Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1961 volume:

61 BEAVER Published by the Associated students of Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon Volume 55 Copyright 1961 + 1 Through 19 years Strand heads Oregon State On October 15,1942—a big day for you, President Strand and a big day for the students—you began your nineteen years of service to Oregon State during which you have inspired many advancements, some of which you see on these pages. You have seen our campus grow, not only the student enrollment and number of buildings, but also the scope and quality of the curriculum. Early in your administration the School of Business and Technology was added, later the physical education department in the School of Education; a natural resources department and an oceanography department in the School of Science. The later addition is the School of Humanities and Social Sciences. Over fifteen buildings have been added to the campus since you became president. Enrollment has increased by almost 4,000 students. Sixty percent of Oregon State's 34,855 graduates have received their diplomas during this time. Your constant effort to bring higher education to more people has brought quality as well as quantity to Oregon State. We have developed one of the nation’s leading research programs with the establishment of research institutes in science, forest experimentation, transportation and water resources, and the expansion of research in agriculture, engineering and home economics. President August Leroy Strand. All of these achievements have prompted the Oregon State legislature to change our name to Oregon State University. His record reveals his capabilities and experiences as an educator and a man of determination and proficiency, said the Daily Barometer. A credit to you and to your university. The New Horizons you have spearheaded at Oregon State insure a bright future. In appreciation we dedicate this 1961 Beaver to you. Dr. Strand. Pres. Strand views construction of MU's addition. Strand addresses graduating seniors. School of Humanities and Social Sciences added to curriculum. 3 Susan Baumgartner Office Manager Don Wrenn Sales Manager Mike Brooks Book Sales Manager SECTION EDITORS AND STAFFS FLORENCE HOLZMEYER. The Year's Activities Pat Patterson Chris Peterson Kay Bailey GLORIA GONYER, Administration MERILYN HROMAS. Royalty NORM SEELYE, Spring Sports ROBERT STEELE. Fall Sports AL SMITH. Winter Sports Bill Cooksley PAUL INGRAM. Colleges Sandy Burns Kaaren Johanson Andrea Hunnell Charlotte Crook Karen Cameron PAUL DIMENT, Intramurals RUTH HARTLEY. WRA DAVE PAHL. Clubs Sharon Hyde MARIAN EVERETT. Honoraries JOAN SWART. Seniors Sue Peterson Margaret Pugh Kathy Walker BILL COOKSLEY. ASOSC Larry Leedham Darlene Muzzy Pat Brennan Charlene Weaver Bob Thompson JOHN LANG. Publications STAN NORTON. Military BILL THOMAS. Engineering DIANA KLIPPEL. Living Groups Ellen Lucas Meg Blackburn Connie Barnes Connie Bowers Donna Campbell Donna Melvin Joyce Rogers Linda Hammann SANDY BURNS. Fine Arts JERRY JOYNER. SHARON ROSE. Jay Sumner Artwork 4 We seek the new, the exciting, the challenging. Our hearts are inspired by the goals and ideals of an institution with a promising future. The classroom, laboratory, study room, and social room are full of the awareness of a changing world that will bring closer the new horizons we seek. CONTENTS The Year's Activities 6 Administration 24 Colleges 31 Seniors 97 Activities 130 Publications 145 Fine Arts 153 Royalty 171 Sports 188 Fall Sports 193 Winter Sports 207 Spring Sports 227 intramurals 241 Women's Recroation Assoc. 249 Living Groups 256 5 Everybody helps Sis come to college. The first week at Oregon State is full of activity and excitement for the new student. First he is tested, then he is orientated by the upperclassmen and faculty. Confusion reigns for a few days, but soon the new student and his new friends are blended with the campus. Old students return to the campus at the end of the first week and join the new students as they register for classes. New students can be seen looking for their section cards, and old students can be seen trying to change majors. Finally, when registration is completed and fees have been paid, the weary student takes time out for a cup of coffee with friends. The school year has begun. I believe in Oregon State 7 New Horizons” for 1960 A major pause in the fall term study schedule came with Homecoming. In 1960 “New Horizons was the optimistic theme chosen; Ardis Henry was crowned queen. The Kappa Sigma house sign took sweepstakes honors again and the noise parade, rook bonfire, midnight show and alumnae barbecue built spirit for the Beaver-Duck gridiron encounter. Students whoop it up at noise parade. Entertainment is varied at midnight show. Oueen Ardee and her court. Kappa Sigma, below, and Chi Phi. right, prize winning house signs. Bonfire is constructed, kindled, consumed. Alums enjoy annual barbecue. Card section is outstanding. Only a nickel a hop! Fall Term brings Dances, Candidates, Santa Men’s living groups are awarded prizes for the best attendance at the AWS-sponsored Nickel Hops which are held the first of Fall Term. Election year brought both local, state, and national candidates to the Oregon State campus. Young Republican and Young Democratic organizations were active in trying to win votes for their favorite candidates. Fellows visit many women's living groups. New sorority pledges are served by the Kappa Sigmas at annual breakfast. Buddy Morrow played at the Sophomore Cotillion, Mint Julep,” at which Pat Anderson and Joe Maylie were chosen Vico-presidential candidate. Henry Cabot Lodgo. Bettv Coed and Joe Collecte. comes to Oregon State. The annual MU Christmas party, featuring Santa and his helpers, entertained faculty and students' children. Little Colonel court and honor guard escorts. Uniforms and military manners The annual Military ball was an all-uniform affair this year. The ball, held in the MU ballroom, featured the music of the Pirouettes. Various military displays were popular eyecatchers during intermission. Kathy Crawford was crowned Little Colonel. Governor Mark Hatfield signs House Bill No. 1262 changing the name to Oregon State University. Observing are Representative Dick Hoyt. Senator Francis Ziegler, Dick Seidcman, Senator Robert White, President A. L. Strand, Senator Harry Boivin, John Fenner, Senator Anthony Yturri. ... and Oregon State became a university Bicycles are a familiar sight. High School seniors learn about Oregon State during Beaver Preview weekend. Winter relaxation During the winter term rainy days, the students seek warmth that can be found in front of a fireplace and seclusion where one can study. They meet their friends in the Commons for a coke or a cup of coffee to discuss classes, read the Barometer, or talk about last night's date. 14 Steak dinners were the prizes for the best corsage. Sally Elden crowns Darrell Horn King of Mortar Board. The King and I The annual Mortar Board ball was a treat for all fellows. Girls picked up their fellows, paid all bills, and extended all courtesies on this night when Darrell Horn was chosen King. Unique corsages were made for the fellows by their dates. Gold Buddah is one of featured decorations. Unique entrance to dance causes problem. International week entertainment is given by various groups. 16 Winter term fun Winter term is the time for many costume house dances. The Embalmers Ball, the Barbary Coast, the Bottle Fatique, the Flapper Fling. The United Nations—its crisis, its work, our hope,” was the theme of international week sponsored by Y-Roundtable. Its purpose is of world problems through student participation in discussions, and other events. Annual Dads visit livens campus Fathers arrive on the campus early during the weekend. First they register and take time out to look over the program for the weekend. Basketball games were well-attended. Many fathers were seen in the commons with their son or daughter drinking coffee as all Oregon Staters do. A box luncheon was served in the coliseum, after which a musical concert was presented. Dads also had an opportunity to visit the deans, watch the wrestling team, swimming team and the crew team in action. -fc Outdoor activities are spring favorites Spring term social whirl includes the annual Rook-Sophomore picnic and Ag Weekend. Three fields of competition among the two classes include the tug of war, the beard growing contest and the bathing beauty contest. A flair for shaving males is essential for the coed who is chosen to dewhisker the fuzzy candidates. 1 i 18 Miss Jean McGuire was named Miss OSC in 1960 in an all-school election. She and her court were presented to the IFC Sing audience Mothers’ Weekend. Belov : Kappa Kappa Gamma women belt out a novelty number; Gamma Phi Beta's sing about a bear in the novelty division. Brian Busch accepts the winner's trophy for the.men of Sigma Chi; Sue Bostwick is given the trophy for the women’s winners, Alpha Chi Omega. 20 Flurry of events mark year’s end At right, Glenny Ely, Beaver editor; and Jim Van Loan, Beaver business manager, present award-winning book to Beaver staff members at the annual banquet. 21 ... for ASOSC president 22 THE SENIORS OF 1960 take memories of OSC with them as they seek new horizons. 23 24 ADMINISTRATION 25 President A. L. Strand. President Strand coordinates policies As leader of Oregon State, President A. L. Strand works with students and faculty in co-ordinating educational policies. The president represents the college at various educational and business affairs. Through working with the Chancellor and State Board of Higher Education, he sees that the program of Oregon State is in harmony with the objectives of the state system of higher education. Dean Milosh Popovich. Dean of Administration The dean of administration is the chief administrative officer of the college under the president, to whom he is directly responsible. As the president's representative he attends all meetings of the faculty, councils, and committees. Through his respon-sibilityofcoordinatingthesev-eral schools and divisions of the college, he works with the administrative, curriculum, and personnel councils and with the president defines the scope of each. 26 Hatfield interested in education Mark O. Hatfield, governor of Oregon, continues to exhibit a great interest in the higher education of Oregon. An educator himself. Governor Hatfield was a professor and the dean of students at Willamette University. His leadership has brought him recognition on a national level as one of the country's foremost young political figures. State Board governs system Governing body of the Oregon State System of Higher Education is the State Board of Higher Education. The task of co-ordinating activities of the state-supported institutions of higher education falls to this Board. This governing group of the state system consists of nine members appointed by the Governor for a term of six years. Charles R. Holloway, Jr. A. S. Grant Cheryl S. MacNaughton J. W. Forrester. Jr. Allen Hart Douglas McKean William E. Walsh Ralph E. Purvine Henry F. Cabell Earl M. Pallet! r i 4 J Governor Mark O. Hatfield . 27 Administrators formulate policies D. T. Ordeman, registrar; G. M. Robertson, business manager, and Dallas Norton, acting director of admissions and personnel, and their staffs handle the academic and financial policies of Oregon State. The registrar is in charge of student academic standing and registration. The business manager is responsible for keeping the books. All income and expenditures are handled through his office. The director of admissions and personnel works with high school and college students. He is in charge of admissions and any academic deficiencies of the students. D. T. Ordeman, registrar. G. M. Robertson, business manager. Dallas Norton, acting director of admissions and personnel. Administrative Council Administrative Council, from left to right. Row 1: Col. Donald C. Landon, Dean C. O. Wilson, Dean Miriam G. Scholl, President A. L. Strand, Dean Milosh Popovich, Dean Helen S. Moor, Dean Ralph Colby. Dallas W. Norton. Row 2: Capt. Richard W. Shafer. William H. Carlson, Dean Henry P. Hansen, D. T. Ordeman, Assistant Dean James K. Knudson, Dean F. A. Gilfillan, Col. Ralph L. Oliver, Joseph H. Berry, Kenneth J. Munford, Dean F. Earl Price. 28 Deans advise students Helen S. Moor, dean of women, and Dan W. Poling, dean of men, have contributed greatly in forming the standards of student life at Oregon State. The Dean of Women’s office helps coordinate the social and activity programs and assists with employment of coeds. Dean Poling works closely with student organizations, encouraging better participation and leadership in student groups. He is also well known for his knowledge of the campus and its workings and for his counseling policies. Dan W. Polinn.deanof men, and Helen S. Moor, dean of Miss Rosemary Scott, assistant dean of women. The assistant deans work closely with Oregon State students in advising many of the college organizations and also provide invaluable personal counseling. Miss Scott is director of the dormitory sponsor program; Mr. Richards heads dormitory housing and Mr. Pahre, fraternities. In addition to student activities, they also serve on many faculty committees. Richard E. Pahre, assistant dean of men. Ivan F. Richards, assistant dean of men. Campus services are varied Oregon State physical plant provides invaluable service. The Physical Plant, under the direction of Richard T. Adams, provides steam heat for all college buildings. They also supply janitorial service and maintain repair crews for the campus. The plant office works with contractors and the State Department in planning new Oregon State buildings. The Foreign Students Service office offers many aids to foreign students—counseling, housing, employment opportunities, and tours and visits. The service also provides a speaker bureau for campus organizations wishing foreign student speakers. The Campus Police Service provides student security through campus-traffic control. Introduced this year were the traffic control stands which serve to alternate crosscampus traffic and provide information to Oregon State visitors. The Campus Police are on duty around the clock, patroling the college, checking buildings, and chaperoning campus functions. A new wing to the Student Health Service was opened this year, increasing the bed capacity to 40. Twenty-four hour service is offered to Oregon State students with over $11.000 °f fi'ee medicine distributed last year. Dr. Clara Simerville. foreign student counselor, and secretary Mrs. Watkins. Campus Policeman gives information to campus visitor. 30 Dr. Charles Kremer. head of student health service. The Physics-Chemistry Building. 31 Outstanding Professors Chosen Marian C. Aikin, assistant professor of family life; Robert D. Brown, assistant professor of English, and Lester B. Strickler, associate professor of business administration, were selected outstanding professors for the year 1959-1960. The announcement was made by Oregon State alumi president John Fenner at a luncheon given in their honor. Each outstanding professor received an engraved plaque presented by President A. L. Strand. Professor Aikin was born in Ord, Nebraska. She received her B.S. from the University of Nebraska with highest distinction. She later received her M.S. from Iowa State. She taught at the Nursery School Laboratory at Utah University and the University of Minnesota, before teaching at Oregon State in 1954. Mrs. Aikin enjoys cooking exotic foods and making most of her own clothes from special fabrics. 32 Professor Strickler was born in Connelsville. Pennsylvania. He received his B.A. and M.A. at Pennsylvania State. Professor Strickler taught at Clarkson college of technology 1949-50 and Indiana university the summer of 1953 before he started teaching at Oregon State in 1954 as an assistant professor. He became an associate professor fall term of 1959. Professor Strickler plays golf and bowls. He is an adviser of Theta Chi fraternity and of the student chapter of American Finance association. Professor Brown was born in Whiting, Indiana. He attended Indiana university receiving his B.A. He received his M.A. at Magdalen college and his Ph.D. at Oxford university. He began teaching at Oregon State in 1952. Professor Brown is interested in local Democratic politics. He enjoys fishing, his favorite spot being Luckiamute River. He also enjoys playing tennis. 34 Agronomy students inspecting seeds. Agriculture calls for good foundation Many programs of study in agriculture today are concerned with the financing, processing, marketing, sales, and services related to the production of foods and fibers. To those intimately acquainted with agriculture at Oregon State, the curriculum calls for a good foundation in the sciences: mathematics, chemistry, botany, entomology, bacteriology, zoology, and physics. This background, together with courses in agriculture, social sciences, business administration, and humanities, equips the agriculture student to ably apply himself in farming, industry, teaching, research, and education. Something less than 17 percent of the graduates of the School of Agriculture engage in farming. Most of the other graduates are working in sciences and industries closely associated with agriculture. Opportunities for young men and women with education and training in agricultural science, business, and technology can be readily appreciated when it is understood that there are well over 100 classified occupations in which their employment is eagerly sought. A shortage of well qualified graduates in agriculture exists. Frederick Earl Prince, since 1950 dean and director of agriculture at Oregon State was himself a graduate of the college in 1922. Prior to 1950 he served as extension specialist in soils and agriculture engineering, professor of agriculture engineering and research agriculture engineer, acting head of the department of agricultural engineering and assistant to the dean of agriculture. He has served as agricultural consultant in Brazil and Thailand, is a member of various agricultural advisory committees throughout Oregon, and is chairman of several boards of directors. Affiliations with fraternal orders includes: Alpha Zeta, agricultural honorary society: Sigma Xi. graduate research honorary; Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity, and the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Dean Price spends what leisure time he has hunting deer. He lists as his favorite spot south-eastern Oregon around Burns. Dean Frederick Earl Price. 35 Alpha Zeta supports agriculture program From left to right: Clinton Reeder, Stan Sisson, Jim Youde, Duane Higley. Mathew Slaybaugh, Nelson Stewart, David Heyman, Bill Albeke. Bob Lewellen, Ronald Harris. Bob Elden, Mike Laurs, Jim Dietz, Larry Knudson. Larry Nygren, Jim Harper, George Arscott, Siegfried Mahn. Alpha Zeta, national honor society for agriculture students, bases its student selection on scholarship, activities and character. Its members comprise the top two-fifths of the school of agriculture. AZ has an annual banquet, provides ushers for Beaver Preview and this year is sponsoring a student evaluation for the new proposed agriculture curriculum. Farm Crops Club offers student activity Oregon State's Farm Crops club assembles the students interested in crop science to facilitate acquaintanceships and the exchange of ideas. The club is active in sponsoring field trips on which farm crops students travel throughout the Northwest. Films and guest speakers contribute interest and information to the club's business meetings. Recreation is also a part of Farm Crops club activities. Student-faculty competition in bowling as well as a spring picnic and baseball game promote the spirit and effectiveness of the members. From left to right, Row 1: Richard Fitzner. Clarence N. Hunt, Larry D. Phillips. R. H. Callihan, adviser; W. E. Albeke. Row 2: Bethuel Nsubuga, Roger Ritchey. Richard A. Schwabauer. Leonard H. Singhose. Irvin E. Jones. Row 3: William L. Thomas, Tim E. Heater. Dale R. Martin. Richard Van Deusen. 36 Fin and Antler encourages good sportsmanship Conservation of our wildlife resources is the organizational objective of the Fin and Antler club. Its membership includes fish and game department students and other interested persons. The club meeting programs provide current information of new developments in the field of conservation and are valuable in supplementing the fish and game class ’work. In studying recreational areas the Fin and Antler Club also makes use of these facilities as part of its activity program. 37 From left to right, Row 1: Eldon Boge. Ed Hemenway, Michael Seppa. John Irving, Francis Rothauge, president; Tom Case. Bill Daniel, Chuck Emerick. Row 2: F. G. Hueter, adviser; E. A. Day. adviser; J. O. Young, F. B. Wolberg, R. W. Stein, Dick Keith, Dorris Lillard, Don Claeys. Dairy Club studies milk production and products The Oregon State Dairy Club promotes fellowship and cooperation with the dairy industry of Oregon. Teams representing Oregon State at regional and national dairy cattle and products judging contests receive financial support through the Dairy Club's sales of Nutty Buddy ice cream novelties. This revenue also facilitates an expense-paid spring field trip for club members to industrial dairy operations. Withycombe Club centers on livestock The Withycombe Club serves and promotes interest in animal husbandry activities taking place on the Oregon State campus. Club activities include feeding steers and lambs for show and sale, sponsoring the meat and livestock judging teams, serving luncheons at campus field days, and barbecuing the meat for the homecoming barbecue. Each Spring Withycombe Club members take a field trip to ranches and other points of interest within the state. From left to right, Row 1: Nancy Albin, secretary; Sally Busse, publicity; Gail McCarty, vice-president; Myron Miles, president; Leona Goodwin, Dotty Riker. Row 2: Don Miner, Russ Elmore. Mike Goodwin, Chuck Elmore. Bobby Tenoyck, Mike Benge. Bob Lytle, Dr. W. H. Kennick, adviser. Row 3: B. J. Matzen. Paul Seaquist. Bob Millor, treasurer; Fred Schrepping, Mike Harrington, Truman Elmore, Richard Smith, Dave Hartley. 38 Food Technology Club presses soft cider Students who make food technology their major orminorfieldofstudyform the Food Technology Club. Discussion topics atmeetingscenteraround the recent processing developments in the food industry. Providing information that supplements classroom instruction is one of the club's objectives. Food Tech cider, the principal product of the club, provides tasty refreshment at many meetings and dances each fall term. From left to right, Row 1: Larry Merrifield. Monty Sullins. Gene Eby, Howard Brassfield. Bob Orser, Ken Hilderbrand. Bob Carlson. Row 2: Bill Root. Coe Barnard. Ray Farrier, Poto Ferris. Fred Michaol. Darrel Kaufman. Doug Hadley, Bill Clyde. Dennis Allen, Joan Dobrot. From left to right, Row I: Tom Mayes. Jerry Wilson. Caron Beard, president; Philip Delucchi, Richard Neilson, Dave Reggiani. Row 2: Robert Hilands, Oren Oble, Stanley Wadsworth, Julius Szabo. Wilbur Anderson. H. B. Lagerstedt, adviser; Ron Crenshaw, Terry Parker. Row 3: William E. Detering. Larry E. Kegg. Randy Barrett. Ned E. Chestnut, Bob Barrett, Joe Lance. Hort Club open to majors A steak fry, coastal crabbing and fishing trips are some of the activities of the Horticulture Club. Majors and other students interested in horticulture are invited to join. The purpose of the group is to promote further interest in the field, provide opportunities for student participation and leadership experience. 39 Poultry Club promotes management practices From left to right, Row 1: Benjamin Graham, Jr., Professor W. H. Mc-Cluskey, adviser; Michael Howell, Larry Wrolstad. Row 2: Keith Miles, Tom Hamson. Richard Jack, Siegfried Mahn. The Poultry club prides itself in having few members but extensive activities. The club members serve the campus and the poultry industry by providing barbecued chicken meals for school and state poultry association meetings. Experiments of the Oregon State Poultry experiment station are documented in a Poultry club annual publication entitled The Quill. The Dean of Agriculture’s activity trophy has been awarded to the Poultry Club for the past two years in recognition of the zeal and enthusiasm of its members. Ag. Exc. council coordinates activities The Agriculture Executive council represents each of the thirteen clubs in the School of Agriculture and coordinates their activities. Every fall term the council assumes responsibility for the Aggie-Variety show, consisting of entertaining talent from each of the clubs. The School of Agriculture Awards banquet during winter term recognizes the achievements of the outstanding students throughout the past year. The coming of spring and customary outdoor agricultural activity provides the setting for the Ag. Weekend festivities, sponsored by the Ag. Exec, council. From left to right, Row 1: Francis Rothauge, Will Bateson, Ron Harris, Ed Gustafson, president; Sig Mahn, Nancy Albin, Mike Howell, Bolivar Sanchez. Row 2: Phil Zurbrick, D. Curtis Mumford, adviser; Bill Case, Bernie Carter, Larry Knudson, Floyd Wolberg, adviser; Robert Hilands, Jerry Marcum, Joseph Lance, Paul Ingram. Bob Miller, Dan Dunham, Caron Beard, Charles Elmore. Gail McCarty, Myron Miles, Bob Young-man, Howard Brassfield, Jim Enger, Larry Nygren, John Thompson, Dale R. Martin. 40 Ag. Econ. members study problems of production From left to right. Row 1: Carl Van Lobensels, Bill Hirata. Gary Boyd. Bill Case, president: Will Bateson. Dewayne C. Parker. Charles W. McKinney. Harlin Jensen. Row 2: Don Shullanberger. Jim Cackroll, Jack Gibson, Richard Jack. Gary Schneider. Clinton Reeder. Ed Gustafson. Glen Bruce. Darrell Cox. Dr. Grant E. Blanch; advisor. Graham Hollster. The Agricultural Economics Club members seek a greater understanding of the economic problems facing agriculture in our nation and world. Professional economists are consulted for information and advice concerning the opportunities open in their fields. Practical application of economic training by the club members to problems of Oregon farm industries stimulates their interest in practical research The Collegiate Future Farmers of America provides a media through which prospective vocational agriculture instructors can gain experience in cooperation and leadership. The chapter takes an active part in the School of Agriculture activities such as Aggie Variety. Ag-Weekend. and the Agriculture Awards banquet. The members also produce a fifteen-minute radio program every two weeks. In addition to a regular monthly business meeting, the Collegiate F.F.A. members also hold a second meeting each month for professional training in fields not covered in class work. Collegiate FFA guides future vo-ag teachers From left to right. Row 1: Henry Ten Pas. Leno Christensen. Stan Sisson, John Caster, Bob Way, Monty Multanen. president; Don Daugherty. Bruce Sigloh, Marvin Heupel. Philip Davis, adviser. Row 2: Dan Dunham, Ralph Simon, Harry Riehle, Jim Baltimore, Bill Jeskey. Fred Fowler. Roger Schoen-born, John Haake, Joel Pynch. Ed Slaybaugh, Don Franzen. Row 3: Ray Andrieu. Clifford Green, Garth David. George Suter. Ernest Davis, Peter Vuyiya, Rod Donnelly. Jim Shelton. David Witty. Adin Hester. « 41 Business machines are valuablo tools. B T founded in 1943 The School of Business and Technology has a rich heritage. Originally organized as the School of Commerce, the school was one of the first founded at Oregon State. In 1943, the present school of Business and Technology was founded, and had at that time, the most advanced curriculum in the nation. Last year, the school received accreditation from the American Association of Business Colleges and Universities, an honor accorded to the top 95 universities offering business degrees. Majors in business administration, business education, and secretarial science are offered. The purpose of the school is twofold, to produce efficient, capable personnel for the world of business, and to give the student the necessary knowledge to function effectively in our democratic society. Students listen attentively to the lecture. 42 Taking notes requires concentration, plus a fast pencil. r Clifford E. Maser came to Oregon State in 1942 as an assistant professor of business administration. In 1943. he was promoted to professor and dean of the School of Business and Technology. The years preceding Dean Maser’s coming to Oregon State were eventful. He received his A.B. from Swarthmore college, Pennsylvania, in 1934, and his Ph.D. from the University of Cologne in 1936. Afterreceiving his doctorate. Dean Maser served for four years as the executive assistant of Carobronze Limited in Vienna, Austriaand London, England. Upon returning to the United States in 1940, Dean Maser spent that year as assistant professor of business administration at Rollins college, Winter Park, Florida. The following year he was the controller and secretary of Van Reekum Paper Company of New York City. The next year was the year Dean Maser came to Oregon State. Dean Maser is married and has two grown children. He presently is serving as president of the Western Economic Association. Included in his varied interests is his membership in the European Association for Research on World Refugee Problems. Dean Clifford E. Maser. 43 Purpose of Phi Chi Theta is business education Burgoyno, Joan Carroll, Pat Colton, Dana Doty, Gail Gonyer, Gloria Hoagland, Sheryl Lewis, Wanda Sue Lohman, Diane McLain. Gail Merzenick. Mary Murray, Helen O'Neal, Sandra Peterson, Susan Piazza, Marilyn Poling, Kathryn Sherman, Ernestine Smith. Jeanne Stevens, Carol Thompson, Linda Truax, Sharon Wiik, Sotvig Williams, Joan Wright, Shirley The purpose of Phi Chi Theta, national business fraternity for women, is to promote higher business education and training for women and to foster high ideals in business careers. A weekly shorthand broadcast, a banquet for new members and assistance on Beaver Preview are among the activities of this honorary. Beta Alpha Psi gives help on taxes The Epsilon chapter of Beta Alpha Psi was reorganized at Oregon State in 1958 as a national accounting honorary. Since its reorganization, the Epsilon Chapter has sponsored such activities as an annual tax seminar, tax help sessions, treasurer’s workshop for living group treasurers and an annual banquet for members and alumni. Seated, left to right: Helen Murray, Gary Dyer, Wesley Price, president, lurlyn McKenney, A. N. Davidson, Suzanne Sasaki. Standing: Steve Shekter, Lauren Rickman. Rod Bell, V. C. Tarpenning, David Ridderbush, James Hazard. Not pictured: Merwyn Powell, Ronald Koga, Donald Risk, James McNamara, James Woodcock, Clifford Yost. Jr. 44 Better education sought by Kappa Delta Pi President Ashloy. Mnry Ann Burch, Jeannine Elden. Bob Knight. Betty Hromas, Marilyn Lindsay, Susan Lowell. Alice Hope. Sandra Shelton, Marlyn Skowhede, Karla West. Sue Northrup, Nonie Elden, Sally Malbon, Mavis Wynn. Dale Hadley. Judy Marine. Gail Zurbrick. Phil To encourage high professional. intellectual and personal standards is the purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, education honor society. This group recognizes outstanding contributions to education. Membership includes commendable junior and senior education majors with 3.25 grade point average. They work in conjunction with educational conferences on campus. and annually award a scholarship. Future teachers investigate profession The Student Oregon Education Association was organized to give future teachers insight into the problems and of the professions. Meeting twice a month, the members see movies, hear speakers, and participate in panel discussions concerning student teaching. From left to right, Row 1: Lynn Hargreaves, Betty Knight, Sandy Good, Patricia K. Thompson, Jim Gross. W. L. Van Loan, adviser; Keith Mobley, president; Berlan Lemon, adviser; Diana Dietsch, Eva Kirkelie. Row 2: Glenn Harrison, Bill McClarty, Carolyn Brissenden, Meredith Thomson, Nyla Murray, Diane Buckey, Bonnie Osborne, Beatrice Belt, Diane Tower, Barbara Weed, Kay Kirkelie, David Peck, Allen Mattila, Jerry Pawlowski. 45 Dean Franklin R. Zeran. Education Dean here since 1947 Dean Franklin R. Zeran was born in Chicago, Illinois. Dean Zeran received his B.A. at the University of Wisconsin in political science. He also acquired his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in education, psychology and political science. Dean Zeran was the assistant dean of College of Letters and Science at the University of Wisconsin from 1930 to 1932. He was a teacher, counselor, and city director of testing and guidance at Manitowoc, Wisconsin from 1932 to 1940. During 1940 to 1946 he was a consultant at the University of New Mexico. Dean Zeran became dean of the School of Education at Oregon State in 1947. He also is the director of the Summer Session. One of his favorite pastimes is Fishing; he has a large collection of special flies. Besides fishing, Dean Zeran writes books. 46 1300 Students enrolled in Education The School of Education at Oregon State offers undergraduate work in elementary education, undergraduate and graduate work in secondary education, and graduate work in higher education. It offers majors in agriculture, business, home economics, science, and trade and industry. During this year approximately 1113 students enrolled in the School of Education and 210 students enrolled in other education majors such as business, home economics, and agriculture. The School of Education has conducted three institutes throughout the school year, one for science and mathematics teachers, one for reading in the elementary and secondary schools, and one in guidance. Also during the academic year of 1960-61 the School of Education conducted an in-service institute in science for elementary school teachers. This program was financed by a grant from the National Science Foundation for thirty-five school personnel. Julie Williams is student teaching as a part of the education requirements. •• wo Professor Lumpkin checks student’s progress in reading. 47 Engineering principles are put to use in the construction of scale models. v 48 Precise measurements are a must. Engineering is largest school As the largest school at Oregon State, the School of Engineering has made many advancements in the last year. Two new majors are now offered in this field, engineering-physics, and general engineering and production technology. The remaining majors include agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineering. The old physics building has been added to the engineering campus, and is now used for personal interviews for students in math, science, and engineering. One of the busiest buildings on campus, it is the scene of approximately 3500 interviews given by various companies throughout the nation. According to Dean Gleeson, 70 per cent of the openings in engineering over the nation are filled by Oregon State students. Dean Gleeson spends many hours working to develop the engineering departments. Born in Granite, Oregon. he came to Oregon State in 1929 as an instructor in mechanics and materials. He was assistant professor in chemical engineering in 1932 and in 1937 was assistant dean of engineering. He was appointed dean of engineering in 1945. Fishing on the lakes and streams in Oregon is Dean Gleeson’s favorite pastime. In the summer he takes week excursions to the mountains and to the coast. 49 Dean George W. Gleeson. Sigma Tau honors outstanding engineers From left to right, Row 1: Douglas Peterson. Ron Baker, Dick Roy. Dick Jaenicke. President; P. L. Richardson, James Morrow, Bob Rettig, Ken Arnold. Row 2: Joseph Lukes, Harry Wyatt, Gary Sandberg, James Beard, Alvin Evans. William Dunham, Ed Bayliss. James McCormick, Satoru Matsuda, Gary Larsen. Row 3: Kenneth Weleber, Douglas Cummings, Bruce Walker, William Conn, William Ryan. Charles Buxton, Edward Bennett, Ken Marx, Thane Brown Sigma Tau is a national engineering honorary that considers all outstanding engineers for membership regardless of branch. The honorary gives various awards in recognition of outstanding achievement in engineering. Sigma Tau sponsors speakers who speak on subjects of general interest to engineers. They also counsel freshmen engineers, and conduct help sessions for them. Pi Tau Sigma honors Junior and Senior mechanical engineers Pi Tau Sigma is a mechanical engineering honorary that encourages scholastic achievement among undergraduate mechanical engineers, and honors practicing engineers for distinguished work in their field. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors in the top of theirclasses. Faculty and graduates are chosen on the basis of their distinguished endeavor in mechanical engineering. New members are honored at a yearly banquet. From left to right, Row 1: James L. Beard, Kenneth F. Welobor, Bruce Walker, James Hodson, Ralph W. Hendrickson. Ralph Golik, Victor H. Shackleton. Row 2: Teh Hwei Lee, George Abed, Don Hoskins, Louis H. Matsuura. William G. Conn, Warren L. Dalziel, Grayson T. Alexander, Robert H. Morrison. Row 3: Ronald Murphy, Jack Meredith, Parshotam S. Lall, Clifford Hunter, Ray Rider, Lonny Kelley, Alvin Evans, Ronald Mullen, Charles N. Bullock. 50 Tau Beta Pi recognizes character From left to right, Row 1: Kenneth F. Weleber, Dickey Hitchcock, Don Baker, Dick Roy, Dick Jacnicko, Kon Marx, James Morrow, Bob Rettig, Ken Arnold, Thane Brown. Row 2: Douglas E. Peterson, Glen R. Potterf. Harry Wyatt, Gary K. Sandberg, Ronald L. Walser, Gene Johns. Steven F. Di Zio, James McCormick, James Beard, Gary Larsen. Row 3: K. Douglas Cummings, Joseph A. Lukes, Edward G. Bennett, Robert B. Kirkpatrick, Alvin L. Evans, Clifford W. Hunter, Satoru Matsuda, Roger E. Holtz, Ronald G. Haydon, Richard Brown, Richard Fandrem. Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society which was founded in 1885 to honor undergraduates, graduate students and alumni who have exhibited distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. Various awards are given by the society in recognition of the attainment of their ideals. The chapter seeks to promote high scholarship, integrity, and character among engineering students. Eta Kappa Nu serves engineering department Eta Kappa Nu is an Engineering honorary which has as its purpose the recognition of outstanding students in Electrical Engineering. The group performs many service functions for the Electrical Engineering department. From left to right, Row 1: Lawrence Iboshi, Roy Tomiyoshi, Gene Johns, Ed Bayliss, Reynaldo Huaccho Salazar. Row 2: Stevento Schenic, Roger Holtz, Thomas Sutherland, Robert Baker, Don Baker. Row 3: Harold Kameya, Jerry Christensen, John Hutcheon, Wyatt Harvy. Row 4: Charles Scott. Robert McCoy, James Roberts, Kent Harbinsky. Row 5: Wayne Boag, Glen Potterf, Douglas Peterson, Ken Marx. Row 6: Walter Beckman, Larry Keltner, Frank Mallory. Dick Jacnicko, Guy Armantront. 51 From left to right: Robert H. Morrison, Jack R. Meredith, Vishnu B. Jumani, Louis H. Matsuura, L. Dean Barzco, president; Dallas F. Boge, James L. Densmore, Harry C. Hinman, Arlen F. Adkins, William J. Gerritsen. Aeronautical Engineers Boost Flight Theories The Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesisa national organization to further the advancement of the theories and practices of the aeronautical sciences. They include as activities, field trips, guest speakers, picnics and a club banquet. They also hold a student technical paper contest. The best of these papers is sent to a regional banquet for presentation. Automotive Engineers sponsor auto rally From left to right: Prof. W. H. Paul, John Wossols, Doug Johnson, Clayton E. Pillar, Lane C. Wickwire, Larry Reierson, Kenneth H. Izumikawa, John P. Hebeisen, Dan L. Swannack, David H. Payn, Jivan G. Patel. Allen S. Hall, Cheung Wai Leo, Ralph A. Thompson, Ron Householder. The Society of Automotive Engineers holds meetings at which practicing engineers and others in industry speak. They also sponsor various field trips, the major one being to California. On the lighter side, the society sponsors an annual auto rally during spring term. Because they won the Engineer's Bust skit contest, the society was able to award a scholarship to one of its members. 52 Agriculture Engineers apply technology From left to right, Row 1: Dean Booster, adviser; Gary Gasaway, Paul Taylor, John Inman, Eldon Johns, Tom McGowan, John Sumner, president; Jim Bcrney, Stove Dawson, Ron Wallace. Row 2: Jerry Boesel, Harley Meuret, Kent Oldenburg, Frank Conley, Gary Ray, John Pranger, Bert Dilley, Dave Schreiber, Ralph Reid. Row 3: Dan Wilson, Keith Macomber, Bob Newtson, Carl Martin, Gary Keen, Mel Martin, George Backman, Dean Brooks, Bernard Hewes, David Hemenway, Rod Strahm. Any student in either vocational or professional curriculums of agriculture engineering is invited to join the student chapter of the American Society of Agriculture Engineers. The group's knowledge is broadened by frequent guest speakers and field trips. Meteorologists forecast weather The Oregon State chapter of the American Meteoroligical Society was formed by students interested in the study of weather forecasting and climates. Their main project is to interest other students in the study of meteorolgy and its related subjects. Another of their projects is to furnish the Barometer with accurate weater forecasts. They also lend help and information to other local groups such as the Civil Air Patrol. From left to right, Row 1: Dr. Fred Decker, adviser; Michael Fosberg, James Van Ramsdoll, Willard Slack, Rod Cummins, Larry Mendenhall. Row 2: Herbert Kershaw, Donald Rucppoll, Courtney Lantz, Dennis Lohman, James Anderson, William Lowry. 53 Industrial Engineers promotes interest in industry The Oregon State chapter of the American Institute of Indus trial Engineers promotes interest and scholarship among engineers with special emphasis on industrial applications of the engineering principles. The chapter holds monthly meeting with a guest speaker. They also sponsored a refresher course for Engineers in training during winter and spring terms. Other activities include field trips including a trip to San Francisco, and an annual picnic for the members. From left to right, Row 1: George W. Cropsey, Secretary; William Dunham, Treasurer; Keith Lucas, Vice President; Ronald Sprague, President; David Bay, Thomas Burnett. Row 2: William Porter, Duane Schambron, Richard Withycombe, Gordon McPhadon, Kay Manchester, Lyle Chaffee. Chemical Engineers apply chemistry to industry From left to right, Row 1: Dan Ten Eyck, Gary L. Hundley, Jay Mackie. Loo Holland, Ken Arnold, Bob Rettig. Row 2: Thane Brown, Joe Wilson, S. Robert Marcum. Ronald L. Waker. Jim McCormick, Terry O’Neel. Row 3: Ramon M. Barnes, William W. Thomas, Gerry A. Young, Dale G. Sautti, Richard Olsen, Lin-Fa Lee. Row 4: Fredric A. Skirvin, Juanita E. Kearney, Lewis Spilde, Gary Gettmann, John W. Grotefend, David K. Peters. Row 5: Bill Brown, Steven F. DiZio, R. Romer Adolf, Bill Didier, R. L. Christensen, D. C. King, Chuck Buxton, K. D. Cummings. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers' goals are the constant improvement of chemical engineering and the professional development of its members. The institute holds regular meetings with guest speakers who emphasize these goals. Activities of the Chemical Engineers include a joint meeting with its parent organization, the Oregon Chemical Engineering Club, an annual picnic, a student published newspaper, and social functions such as the Unit OP Hop” a chapter sponsored dance. 54 Foundrymen learn industrial practices From left to right, Row 1: Jackson Smithson, George Barry, Vice President; James Neidhart, Treasurer; Rodney Hales, Robert Schaefers, Stephen Stocks, President. Row 2: Ivan Brown, Raymond Enquist, Mark Klug, Terry Cossette, Tim James, Ronald Sjolander, Brigham Hansen, Mitchell Ladd, Quinten Fadness. The American Foundry-men's Society is an organization open to any engineering student interested in the foundry industry, metal casting or other allied fields. The society seeks to promote interest in these fields by featuring guest speakers at their meetings, and by plant tours. The members also take part in the AFS convention. Tool Engineers develop manufacturing skills The activities of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers encompass all phases of engineering related to manufacturing. Any student registered in engineering is eligible for membership. The meetings are designed to advance the knowledge of its members in current practices in industry. Special emphasis is placed on the means and methods of applying such knowledge in practice and education. I WMlVfV' Jjf t f ? ' } M 4« From left to right, Row 1: Ed E. Riesland, Marcellus W. Cave, Pete Rowe, Jerry L. Adams, Prof. Milton C. Sheely, David E. Christie, Jackson L. Smithson, Brigham C. Hansen, Clayton C. Roso, George A. Barry, Marvin A. Schirman, Robert J. Schaefers, Russell W. Williamson. Row2: Leonard Schaber, William T. Porter. Ivan E. Brown, Michael K. Inman, Ronald Sjolander, Terry Cossette, Tom Fischer, Jamos Neidhart, Frederick Brown, F. Neil Flanagan, John S. Forbos, Lyle J. Fleskes, Raymond M. Enquist, Lynn S. Hill. Row 3: Bill Lentsch, Mark Klug, Darrell Farriss, Norman Locati, Tim James, Paul Sturges, Werner Karlson, James Fleming. Elmer Van Loo, Lloyd Ennor, Rodney J. Hales, Charles L. Bayman, Quinten K. Fadness. Stephen C. Stocks, Robert J. Walker. 55 ASHRACE emphasizes practical engineering The American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Engineers is composed of students who are interested in supplementing their knowledge of their particular field by meeting with practicing engineers at their meetings. The group also took field trips to sites where they could observe their knowledge being put to practical work. From left to right, Row 1: G. E. Thronburgh, adviser; R. D. Campbell. James Hodson, Nick Staihar, Ben Moore. Bob Waltos. Row 2: Leo Udy, secretary-treasurer; Lewis Seagraves. Charles Billock, president; Hilary Hoadley. Kenneth Izumikawa, Daniel McHenry, Victor Shackleton. Electrical Engineers stress theory and practice The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a national organization of electrical engineers which has student branches at most colleges where electrical engineering degrees are granted. The activities of the student branch include arrangement of meetings at which topics of interest to electrical engineers are presented by qualified persons in that field. Also student participation in national and district papers competitions are encouraged and sponsored by the student branch. From left to right, Row 1: Frank Mallory, Delbert Marker. Harold Grimm, Clifford Hutchinson, Douglas Peterson, Reynaldo Huaccho Salazar. Guy Armantrout. Row 2: Lyle Heck. John Hutcheon, Donnis Okita, Patrick Leabo, Daniel White. Jeromo Winters. Row 3: David Jelinek, Dale Hadges. Lawrence Iboshi, Glen Potterf, Dave Calvort. Row 4: Curtis Adsitt, Yoshimi Nakano. Daniel Burgess, Jim Elliott, Walter Lutz. Row 5: Chuck Shaw, Raleigh Ferdun, Roy Tomiyoshi, Kent Harbinsky, Harry Wyatt. Row 6: Marvin Garrett. Frankie Morris, Harold Armstrong, Clifford Jungling. Robert McCoy. Row 7: Kenneth McChesney, Donald Nees. Ed Bayliss, James Okubo. Dick Jaenicke. Row 8: Byrale Keller. Stuart McNaughton, Larry Stadler, Peter Spallas. Gene Jons. Larry Keltner, Ken Marx. Row 9: Steven Schenk. Kerry Wilcox. Donald Fuhr, Harry White. Row 10: James Comstock. Harold Kameya. Row 11: Kenneth Knudson, Carrol Iverson, Robert Baldock. Eugene Royer. Row 12: R. E. Neihart. Tom Sutherland, Bob Johnson. Row 13: Thomas Charters. 56 Mechanical Engineers keep up-to-date From left to right, Row 1: Donald Karaman, Kenneth Izumikawa. Ralph Hendrickson, Linwood Johnson, faculty Advisor; John Keysor, treasurer; James Hodsdon, vice president; Gary Sandberg, president; Lewis Seagraves, sgt.-at-arms; Douglas Johnson, Dyan Cooper. Row2: Nick Staihar, Albert Lim, Leo Udy, Victor Shackleton, William Wright. Maurice Kurtz. John Karlsten, Richard Fox, Stanley Walker, Jon McKenzie. Parshotam Lall. Row 3: Floyd Dominick. Lonny Kelley, Ben Moore, Gerald Heman, Bruce Walker, Ray Rider, Don Chambers, Ralph Goiik, Ralph Wyatt, Kendrick Simila, Robert Bennett. Douglass Lewis. Dan McHenry. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is composed of students in mechanical engineering who are interested in keeping abreast of the current developments in their field. They accomplish this by taking field trips to actually see these developments, and by hearing of them from guest speakers and national publications. Student paper contests also stimulate interest in learning about various facets of their branch of engineering. Radio Engineers stress electronics The Institute of Radio Engineers is a student branch of a large professional society whose basic purpose is to gather men from the field of communications engineering and related fields together for the advancement of electrical sciences. Its activities include frequent meetings, open to all interested, and promotion of professional interest in electrical engineering among students. From left to right, Row 1: John Hutcheon. Harry Wyatt, chairman; Gene Johns, secretary; Ken Marx, vice chairman; Dick Jaenicke, treasurer. Row 2: Lawrence Iboshi. Dennis Okita, Reynaldo Huaccho Salazar. Bryan Hoffman, Jerome Winters. Robert Baker. Row 3: Don Baker, David Jelinek, Edward Baxter. Dennis Johnson. Glen Potterf. Row 4: Harold Armstrong, Dale Hodges, Paul Jarvis. Jim Elliott. Daniel White. Row 5: Elmer Fischer. Dan Burgess. Ed Bayliss, Larry Keltner. Walter Lutz. Row 6: Roy Tomiyoshi, Clifford Jungling, Robert McCoy. Chuck Shaw. Row 7: Clay Lippert, Dave Calvert, Harold Grimm, Lyle Heck, Raleigh Ferdun. Row 8: Yoshimi Nakano, James Okubo, Douglas Peterson. Charles Scott. Row 9: Delbert Marker. Patrick Leabo, Kent Harbinsky. Row 10: Clifford Hutchinson. Guy Armantrout, Curtis Adsitt, Frank Mallory. Row 11: Carrol Iverson. Walter Beckman. Wesley Harrison. 57 American Society of civil engineers From left to right, Row 1: Ed Schroeder, Don Russell, Prof. Martin P. Coopey, Adviser; Tom Edick, President; James Morrow. Row 2: Gary Dysart, Bill Robbins. Robert Hall, Isaac Zafrani, David Evans. Ron E. Johnson, Darrell Marks, Lee Kearney, Dan Linstedt, Pat Godsil, Ken Foigner, Tony Birch, John Oliver. Row 3: G. M. Buford, J. L. Black, J. C. Winquist. B. L. McCartney. Dick Braaten, Irne Paavola, Richard Fadrem, Robort Morgan, John B. Yu, Jim Brown, Tom Muller, Jim Price, Gary Walker, Mehmet Talimeioglu, Dick Woodard, Nancy Layman. Row 4: Ron Hayden, John McIntyre, Bruce Tichenor, Lloyd Cox, Clifford, Hahn, Wm. Gordon, Dick Brown, B. J. Thomas. O. W. Bruton. J. R. Graham, Larry Sweem, Erwin Endres, Vic Prodehl, John Thomas. Bill Candee. Gary Wildish. Norman Olson. Row 5: C. W. Page, Bob Gebo, Harvey Collins. S. Matsuda, I. 0. Robinson, Doug Ralston, Robert Jensen, Carol Florence. Row 6: Gordon MacPherson, Ernest Harris. Larry Youngman, P. H. Beachy. Ralph Carter, Donald Hoffman, Donald Smith, William Argo, Glenn Jacobson, Kenneth Kuehn. Row 7: Robert Kirkpatrick. Rich Johnson, Bill Ryan, J. L. Worley. Civil engineers further profession The American Society of Civil Engineers is open to any student enrolled in the department of civil engineering. They seek to develop engineering consciousness, and an interest in furthering the profession of civil engineering. They sponsor speakers and numerous films of interest to their members. They also maintain a reading room and organize several field trips. The ASCE sponsor a banquet for their members and a picnic is included in their list of social functions. 58 Engineering Student Council promotes engineering President Kurtz, Maurice The Engineering Student Council is the co-ordination board of the engineering senator, the presidents of the various engineering societies on campus, and a president, secretary and treasurer which are elected from the membership of the engineering societies. The council is in charge of the organization for the Engineers Ball, a senior banquet, and the more or less yearly Engineers Bust. Bullock, Charles Edlck, Tom Johns, Geno Kuehn, Kenneth Hodshon. James Marx. Ken Sandberg, Gary Householder. Ron Jaenicke. Dick Parsons, Gerald Peterson, Douglas Smithson. Jackson Sprague. Ronald Stocks, Stephen Wyatt. Harry Military engineers study military and civilian projects The Society of American Military Engineers is open to any ROTC cadet in the field of engineering or science. Their main purpose is to create an interest in large scale military and civilian engineering projects. Members are able to see the recent developments in engineering through movies and numerous field trips. They sponsor both prominent military and civilian speakers at their meetings. From left to right, Row 1: Capt. John Stevens, C. E. Victor TenEyck, L. T. French, Joe Wilson, Secretary; Kenneth Weleber, Vice President; Stephen Hoag. J. R. Wilson, John Canatsey, Treasurer; James Turner, President; James Irvine, Jr., Lt. Col., Advisor. Row 2: Gray Thomson, Jerry Adams, Leo Holland, Larry Earhart, W. E. Warren, D. C. Horn, Allan Middle-brook, Richard Reid, Thane Brown, Michael Ward, Steve Pierson. Row 3: Charlos Buston, Carl Martin, Stanley Simson, Michael Harmon, Collins Martin, Lee Kearney, Doug Hirte, Donald Russell. 59 School of Forestry has three branches Forestry at Oregon State is a highly admired and respected Field. Within the school a student may attain degrees in any one of three branches: forest management, forest engineering or forest products. During the student's undergraduate days course work encompasses forestry in its broader aspects. As upper division work he is encouraged to specialize in one or more of the major branches. Upon graduation these students will enter into the field of forestry as the best qualified and trained men in the field, and are entrusted with our nation's most valuable resources. Photogrammetry requires practice. 60 ti'� -i •— wvw Dean W. F. McCulloch Basic skills are important. Dean W. F. McCulloch received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of British Columbia, a M.S. in the college of forestry at Syracuse university, and an Ed. D. at the University of Oregon. He taught at Michigan State before coming to Oregon State in 1937. He became Dean of Forestry on January 1.1955. Dean McCulloch occupies his leisure hours with photography and high fidelity music. 61 Xi Sigma Pi helps advance forestry Crawford, Robert Cron, Larry Dix, Russell Eddy. Hugh Goodman, Lawrence Hedgpeth, Glenn Klemme. Charles Lee, Samuel Recognition of outstanding students in forestry is the goal of Xi Sigma Pi. Last year their project was the repair of the roof of Peavy cabin in McDonald forest. Their spring banquet is an annual event. Members are expected to provide leadership in forestry activities and on campus. Norris, Logan Platt. William Reed. John Weaver. Fred Forestry club fosters woodsmen activities The Forestry Club meets to promote fellowship and broaden the professional background of its members. Guest speakers provide entertainment and information at meetings which are held on the campus or at the club cabin in McDonald forest. The club sponsors the Spring Thaw. McDonald Forest day in the fall, and the varsity football team-forestry club Tug-O-War. The Hi-Lead, a periodical, and the Annual Cruise Yearbook are published by the Foresters to relate the activities and stimulate the interest of the School of Forestry members. 62 Omicron Nu furthers home economics training Omicron Nu, national professional home economist's honorary, was organized to promote scholarship, and research in home economics. Omicron Nu selects its members from juniors, seniors, and graduate students majoring in homeeconomics, who have maintained superior scholarship and shown promise of further achievement. A Silver Tea is sponsored jointly by Omicron Nu and Home Economics Club each year to raise funds for a foreign college home economics library. Carmany, Laura Johnson, Karen Peck, Susan Coleman, Judy Klock, Mary Todd, Susan Bowles, Pamela Johnson, Judy Myers, Sally Becker, Elaine Guiley, Patricia Meyer, Constance Walker, Linda Bieler, Barbara Horton, Linda Miller, Jean Yarborough, E. Home Economics Club supplements domestic From left to right: Pat Barr, Barbara Altpeter, Miss Mary Wallace, Jan Schleigel, Bonnie McKean, Maralyn Lewis, Judy Coleman, president; Gail Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret Ware, Portia Herrington, Glenda Landauer, Elaine Becker, Shirley Martin, Darlene Naismith. study The Home Economics club sponsors meetings and trips for all girls majoring in home economics. Varied programs are presented to give the members a better knowledge of the scope of the home economics field. Service projects are performed by the club members in practicing the techniques their major study. The Home Economics club sponsors the Silver Tea and the New Student Tea and assists with the Gracias Party. 63 Dean Miriam 6. Scholl. Miriam G. Scholl came to Oregon State in 1954 to be made the dean of the School of Home Economics. Prior to this, Dean Scholl was an associate professor of home economics at the University of Minnesota. Dean Scholl received her degrees from the University of Washington and Columbia university. Dean Scholl stated that there have been more graduate and undergraduate students in the School of Home Economics every year since 1954. Fall quarter of 1960 represents a 15 per cent increase in undergraduates and a 62 per cent increcse in graduates over 1954. The new technical minors in textiles and foods and nutrition for students in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences provide a source of further growth for the School of Home Economics. The home economics program here occupies a highly respected status locally, regionally, nationally, and internationally. 64 Instruction on household appliances is essential. Selection of clothing and it's construction is a skill anyone can use. Home Economics offers varied courses Graduates in the home economics field at Oregon State continue to prove themselves qualified at their chosen vocation. These jobs are more diversified than might be expected, including opportunities with international agencies, public health, education, and others. Undergraduate students are instructed in the general scope of home economics and are offered undergraduate degree programs. Advanced students are allowed a schedule which is flexible and allows individuals a choice enabling them to adapt to changing times. Facilities for home economics education are complete in all phases, being contained in the home economics building. Also provided are home management houses and nursery schools, which provide excellent opportunities for the actual practice of skills acquired in the classroom. 65 Humanities and Social Sciences is Newest Addition Radio has its place too. The new School of Humanities and Social Sciences, which replaces the old lower division, fulfills a need which has long been recognized at Oregon State. At the beginning of the 1960-61 academic year the new school enrolled for the first time juniors and seniors as candidates for degrees in the liberal arts. A divisional major in humanities and a divisional major in general social science leading to baccalaureate degrees, are offered by this new school. A divisional major is comprised of a group of courses in several closely related departments. The new school continues the important role of lower division in providing lower and upper-division service courses in the humanities and social sciences for students majoring in other schools. It also offers the first two years of professional curricula in art, architecture, landscape architecture, music, and journalism. An important new development is the offering of a teaching major in either the area of English and language arts or history and social studies. Taken with courses in education, these lead to teacher certification. Art students display their creative talents. 66 Its time for a coffee break in the art department. Originally from Minnesota, Dean Ralph Colby came to Oregon State in 1929, serving as a professor in Humanities and Social Sciences. He became dean of the school in 1949. Dean Colby attended college at Minnesota receiving his B.A. there in 1916 and his M.A. in 1917. In 1928 he attended Illinois where he acquired his Ph.D. degree. Dean Colby lists music as his hobby, and has been an active member of the college symphony orchestra since 1935. He plays his viola at home and in other musical organizations. Dean Ralph Colby. 67 Thota Sig members working out plans for Matrix Table. Theta Sigma Phi sponsors matrix table Campus and community are brought closer together when Theta Sigma Phi national professional fraternity for women in journalism, sponsors the annual Matrix Table dinner. Women of achievement for campus and Corvallis are announced at this time. Theta Sig also sponsors a journalism open house, a publicity clinic and sells mums at Homecoming. Members are chosen from women who have a 3.00 in two or more journalism courses, and a 2.5 all-school grade average. Nilson, Chris Molstrom, Sandy Pearce, Pal Fisher. Janet Nelson. Carol O'Hair. Susan President McLure. Marcia Heyden, Margaret Stadheim, Shelly Ramsey. Jody Clark. Carol Blackburn. Marg. Mumlord. Martha Kappa Pi stimulates interest in art Kappa Pi is a national art honor society whose members are students interested in promoting art on campus. A candidate for membership have a 3.25 grade point average in 12 hours of art work and a 2.5 all-school grade average. This year Kappa Pi sponsored a one-man show given by Jerry Joyner. A percentage of the proceeds from the show go toward an art scholarship. Lee, Penny Anderson. Gail President Bayne. George Fridley. Vern Johnson, Susan Kishimoto. Pearl Roberts. Karen Schneider, Vicki Warrens. Molly Woods, Sus n 68 From left to right: Tom Schooley. Beverly Bower, Margo Fellman, pres., Earl W. Wells, advisor, Joan Kallberg, Alice L. Wallace, Wally Cegavske, Emery V. Hildcbrandt, Carlyn R. Winger. Outstanding speaking sought by Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho is an honorary to recognize outstanding achievement in public speaking and to promote forensic activity on campus. It is the oldest forensic honorary in the United States and was the first one in Oregon, coming to this campus in 1922. Delta Sigma Rho sponsors the Intersectional Extempore Speaking contest each term, and with the Forensic division, jointly sponsors the Forensics Mix each fall. Sigma Delta Pi and Spanish Club promote Spanish culture Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary and Spanish club, are organized to promote interest in music, customs, literature and the language of Spanish speaking peoples. Latin American students and visiting guests give talks on their respective countries at the weekly meetings of these groups. From left to right, Row 1: Mr. Richter, Terry O'Neal. Linda Cushman, Judy Baker, Mrs. M. M. Dawes, Marilyn Neff, Dr. Walter Kraft. Row 2: Robert Clore, Benjamin Yee, Roberto Harrison. Jose Saenz, Kathy Barss, Bolivar Sanchez. Row 3: Dave DuFault, Silvio Echoverri, Isaac Zafrani, Mary Ann Nordstrom, Linda Hammann, Penny Miller. Victor Moller. Row 4: George Hamlin, Lonalee Hamlin, Susan Ebner, Carol Bowers, Paula Barak. Ola Newton, Mary Jane Snapp, Dante Roa. Row 5: Francisco Solinis. Kim Maser. 69 Advertising is object of Alpha Delta Sigma The purpose of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary, is to promote the highest standards of professional and ethical practice in the field of advertising. Among its activities are the sale of the student directory and a get out the vote campaign spring term. ADS requires for membership two terms of active advertising or promotion of Oregon State. Birch, Tony Clough, Ed Grinned, Jim Joelson, John Koellner, Carl Petrone, Dick Seideman, Dick Sweet, John Kappa Kappa Psi taps band’s best Seated: Butch Schroeder, Bob Dent. Standing, left to right: Dave Good. Richard Terwilliger, Henry Deetz, Dennis Johnson, Stephen Jonos, John Struve, Gene Ginther, Dan Wilson, Ray Gerlach, Conrad Roinmiller, Frank Jonasson. A brother organization to Euterpe is Kappa Kappa Psi, service honorary for bandsmen. Three terms of band are required for membership. Among Kappa Kappa Psi’s activities are; helping the director administer to the band, a spaghetti feed for the marching band and a music open house fall term. 70 Masque and Dagger focuses on dramatics Masque and Dagger is a local honor group for students in dramatics. Each member has worked on some phase of a stage play, either acting or backstage. Projects of the group center around the dramatic activity on campus. The annual dramatics awards night is given at the end of each play season to honor outstanding productions and players. Trips to other theaters are also on the activity list. Anderson, Hayes Burton, Mike Creighton, Carolyn President Leo. San Nordstrom, Mary A. Ramsey. Jody Fontenot. Jack Harris, Mike Ryan, Stevo Staub, Dick Stein, Bovorly Swift, Judy Drama represented by National Collegiate Players Lee, Samuel W. Coleman, Judy National Collegiate Players is designed for students participating in dramatics. Members of the honorary help with the annual dramatics awards night held spring term. All facets of theatre work at Oregon State are represented by the players. 71 Dean Charles 0. Wilson. Dean Charles 0. Wilson was born in Bothell, Washington. He received his B.S. in pharmacy, his M.S. in pharmaceutical bacteriology, and his Ph.D. in pharmaceutical organic chemistry. Dean Wilson taught at George Washington university as an assistant professor from 1938 to 1940. at the University of Minnesota as an assistant professor and associate professor from 1940 to 1948, and at the University of Texas as a professor from 1948 to 1959 before becoming Dean of Pharmacy at Oregon State. Even lab work can be fun in pharmacy. 72 Pharmacy has Five Year Program The School of Pharmacy at Oregon State is on a five-year minimum program, as is every school or college of pharmacy in the United States. The first year is a pre-professional one, spent in preparation for the last four years in the professional program. Oregon State's is one of the seventy-five accredited pharmacy schools in the United States. Pharmacy student prepares a compound. In sixty-two years. 1694 students have graduated. Of these students. 169 graduated from the five-year program which was started in 1951. The enrollment has increased considerably since the start of the school to its present enrollment of 320 students. Currently 650 alumni are in pharmacy positions in Oregon. The pharmacy program is composed of five different departments: Pharmaceutical, chemical; pharmacology, physical; pharmocognosy. botanical; pharmaceutical science, technical; and pharmacy administration, economic. Pharmacy students measure out ingredients on finely balanced scales. 73 Rho Chi taps pharmacy seniors From left to right: Morris Richardson, Ellen Kan, Carol Nelson, James Yee, Robert M. Sasamoto. H. Wayne Schultz, Donald Horenstein, Leo Sciuchetti. Not pictured: Mrs. Harriet Sisson, Dr. Benjamin F. Cooper, Jr., Mr. John D. Leary, Dr. Robert Knott. Dr. Robert Doerge. Rho Chi, national scholastic honorary in pharmacy, chooses its members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality and upon completing at least three years in pharmacy. Rho Chi’s activities include promoting graduate work in pharmacy by lectures in different areas of graduate study, sponsoring a welcoming committee for homecoming pharmacy alumni, and holding an annual honors banquet for graduating seniors in the spring. Kappa Psi has 50th anniversary Kappa Psi, men’s pharmaceutical professional fraternity, selects its members from the junior and senior classes on the basis of grades, activities and services. Activities this year included a special dinner and Apothecary Ball for all pharmacy students, marking the 50th Anniversary of the chapter, presentation of bulletin boards to the pharmacy school and offering its service to other pharmaceutical activities. From left to right, Row 1: Leo Sciuchetti, H. Wayne Schultz, Roger R. Parkor, Bill Mead, Dick Christensen, Bernard Carper. Dan Miura, Dave Foster, Jack Fluck, William Fetter. Row 2: Eldon Joyer, Morris Richardson, R. P. Gates, Carlyle Haas. James Yamaguchi, Hank Kishaba, Carl Muench, Robert Sasamoto, David Lewis, Donald Horenstein, Bruce Carlson, Jerry Bcrnardi. 74 Pharmacists sponsor professional activities The Oregon-American Pharmaceutical association is open to all students in pharmacy. Members belong to both the state and national pharmacy associations. Guest speakers from other associations and pharmaceutical manufacturing houses are featured at regular meetings. Other activities include the annual publication of the ‘'PharmOcist,,, various pharmaceutical projects, and an annual spring picnic. Every two years the pharmacy senior students take a ten day tour of the Eastern pharmaceutical companies. Lambda Kappa Sigma International in scope An international women’s pharmaceutical honor organization is Lambda Kappa Sigma. Character. scholarship and professional interest are considered in selecting members. The women sponsor a help session for underclassmen during fall term. An annual tea is held for all women in pharmacy including faculty and student wives. Tamura, Darlene Tomiyoski, Ruby Haencr, Marie L. Hisatomi. Carol Ong, Winifred Blair, Judith Calder. Sharon Drinkard. Donna Hope. Rose-Ellen Jensen, Nancy 75 Dean F. A. Gilfillan received his bachelor of science and pharmaceutical chemist degrees from Oregon State in 1918. He taught high school in Washington and Oregon before he entered Yale University where he received his doctorate in 1921. Dean Gilfillan returned to Oregon State in 1922 as an assistant professor of chemistry. In 1925. he served as professor of pharmacy at the University of Florida. He was at the University of Florida until 1927 and then he returned to Oregon State to be professor of chemistry. He was made dean of the School of Science in 1938 and has served in this capacity since then. During the years of 1941 and 1942, he was the acting president of the college. Dean Gilfillan has been the chairman of the Corvallis school board, general manager of the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology and a member of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. He is now serving as vice-president of Scientists of Tomorrow and as secretary and organizer of the Oregon Academy of Science. He also contributes articles to scientific journals. 76 Dean F. A. Gilfillan. Scientific research is extensive In order to encourage and stimulate the students’ wants, education of excellent quality must be provided. Oregon State, as the center of scientific learning in this state, realizes this need and maintains the highest possible criterion in regard to scientific education. An outstanding program of research is carried on by the School of Science. Graduating students in science will again this year find employment opportunities in abundance. In preparing students at Oregon State, the School of Science offers a varied choice of courses. In addition to providing students of other majors the necessary service courses, the school maintains divisions of general science, pre-dental and dental hygiene, pre-medical, pre-veterinary. pre-nursing and medical technology. The school makes available liberal arts courses with majors in science leading to either B.A. or B.S. degrees. Graduate study is also provided with courses of one to three years of study. Student of geology observes closely. Laboratory work is essential in all sciences. 77 Captain R. W. Shafer, Naval Science. Colonel Ralph L. Oliver. Air Science. Three branches of Military Science offered Instruction in defense education can be taken in any of three fields at Oregon State. Included are naval science, air science, and military science and tactics. The ROTC program strives to instill within it's students an awareness of the opportunities available for those who desire to follow a military career. Students at Oregon State who have elected to further their education by the advanced ROTC programs are given a choice upon graduation. Military science and tactics students have an alternative between four combat branches of the army, with either regular or reserve commissions; students of the air science branch receive a second lieutenant’s commission and enter either the flight or research duties in the air force, midshipmen of the naval program receive ensign commission in the navy or a second lieutenant's commission with the marine corps. 78 Colonel D. C. Landon. Military Science. Navy emphasizes quality The Naval ROTC unit consists of officers and enlisted personnel of Navy and Marine corps and midshipmen commanded by Captain K. L. Nutting. The program includes a summer training course between the sophomore and junior year. The Battalion’s drill team and drum and bugle corps participated in the Veteran’s Day parade in Albany. This year the rifle team won the national competition in the William Randolph Hearst NROTC Rifle competition. Color guard presents honors. Veteran’s Day parade in Albany. 79 Arnold Air Society shows Air Force leaders The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary for advanced AFROTC cadets who display outstanding character and leadership qualities. It was created with the object of cooperating with the Air Force, Civil Air Patrol, and other flying organizations to further the mission of AFROTC, CAP and air age education. From left to right, Row 1: R. C. Harris, M. E. Mulligan, Stove F. Altick. Row 2: R. P. Porter, D. R. Evans, M. J. Lents. R. E. Wyatt. Row 3: Rod Martindale, David Rongerude, J. H. Hamner. Row 4: I. D. Robinson, Ray L. Rider, Martin S. Hillman, T. Onuma. Row 5: J. R. Wilson, Roy E. Chapin, Robert E. Wallin, Capt. William B. Paul. Scabbard and Blade organizes top military men Company G, 2nd Regiment is one of 131 chapters of Scabbard and Blade, recognizing outstanding students in all branches of ROTC. Company G sponsors the Military ball at which a freshman girl is chosen to rule as Little Colonel for the year. Scabbard and Blade members travel throughout the state informing high school students about ROTC. The company also sponsors a scholarship for a deserving sophomore entering advanced ROTC. From left to right, Row 1: Michael Griggs, secretary; Charles Meadows, treasurer; Jim McDonald, vice-president; Ernost Harris, president. Row 2: Ed Fletcher, Ron Shigeta, Dave Clements, Del Schulzke, Robert G. Wallin, Darrell C. Horn. Row 3: Joe Wilson, Lt. French, R. C. Heigel, L. H. Curtis. L. C. Kehrli, J. R. Wilson. Row 4: T. R Brown, Frank J. Yraguen, Roy M. Davidson, Carl A. Koellner, Erskine Austin, John Christianson, Clayton N. Smith. Row 5: Donald H. Martin, Phillip E. McClure, Gerald C. Kerr, James H. French, Tom A. White, Ray L. Rider. Row 6: Jerome J. Jacoby, James E. Grinned, Rowan C. Hinds, Stew W. Fors. Row 7: Samuel W. Lee, John W. Sweet, Lt. Col. Stevenson, Douglas Bashor, Dave Klick, Steve Altick, Capt. Pitts. 80 Pershing Rifles boosts Army Strength The 11th Regimented Headquarters is located at Oregon State and is the command post for the Pacific Northwest. The regimental headquarters is responsible for administration and coordination of activities of the other companies in the 11th Regiment which are located at the University of Oregon, and Montana State university. The National Society for Pershing Rifles is a drill honorary founded by the General of the Armies, John J. Pershing, to promote leadership qualities and drill proficiency for students in basic and advanced ROTC. Pershing Rifles company staff. From left to right, Row 1: Dale Foresee. Morrie E. Larsen, Richard Ullian, Robert Kron, J. Wayne Watson, Brian Finn, Robert A. Dunn. Thurman D. Cooper. Roger Johnson. Joe D. Turner, William E. Barnett. Robin Shaylor. Doug Ritchie, Robb Rygg, William D. McCleary. Row 2: Ron Adams. Mike Vaughn. Dennis Dodge, Lee Adams. Henry C. Rivera. Ric E. Middlekauff, Don Pearson, Philip Gentemann. James Berry. Dennis Cone. William Crabtree. John Cassidy. Del Ball. John Chitty, Jim Hall. Row 3: James P. Olsen. Barton G. Eveleth. Victor H. Prodehl. Kent W. Wishart. Gary A. Boyd. John Isonhart, Cliff Looney. C. Francis Kenyon, David T. Clark, Richard F. Felker, James C. Shields. Gerry H. Geisler. Jess J. Jones. Michael W. Smith, Norman J. McLennan. Row 4: John Coulter, Jerry Estoup, Rod Graham. Joe Chapman. Val Ballard. Glyn Brown, Dean Frischknocht. Jim Leisy, Frank Beickol. Bill Buchanan, William Worden. Albert Kasahara, William Marsh. Lance Hazelbaker. Douglas Bellinham, Clair Foley. Row 5: Roger Mink, Michael Douglas. Stephen Binney, LeRoy Elam, Stephen Drew, Arthur Loring. Roger Barber, Larry Flint, John Given, Carel. Van Lobensels, Franklin M. Oliver, David W. Phillips, Pete K. McGillivray, Gayne Nelson. Stephen Ryan. Robert Mohr, 0. A. Kirkpatrick. Row 6: Vernon Johnson, Lynden Laird, Donald G. Page. Carlton Olson. K. R. Anderson. B. J. Matzcn. G. G. Zwickcr. D. P. Burrough, Chet Wood. J. B. Sanders, W. A. Vandehey. Phillip M. Schiller. Row 7: Bruce Dransfeldt, John Kuzmanich, Don Mantei, Lynn Baxter, Mike Smith. Thomas Noguchi. David Doherty. Gary Furuta. Tim Brander, Ken Kanoff, Irvin E. Jones. Gerald Lawrence. Craig Abraham. M. R. Koop. Tom Hinthornc. Donald Jones, Steve Adams. Francis Hollister, Tom Ficklin. R. C. Summers, M. D. Crowe, Larry M. Lane. Row 8: Mike Wheaton, John Summers. Ed Murphy. James Barthalomew, Ted Schiel. Howard Hilstrom. Dennis Darling. Jerry Klinger, Lee Black, Morris Tester. Doug Suckling. Cliff Winings, Robert Rose. Rod Boston. Frank Williams. Thomas Thayer. 81 Silver Wings shows Air Force best Order of Silver Wings is an honorary drill organization established to develop leadership and drill proficiency in AFROTC cadets. These objectives are obtained by maintaining a precision drill team and a number of training units, which prepare the cadets for eventual participation on the drill team itself. Throughout the year, the drill team participates in a number of exhibitions and competitions along the West Coast. Silver Wings officers, from left to right, Row 1: Robert G. Wallin, Russell Maddox, Darrell Horn. Row 2: Jerome D. Dilling, John W. Wilkins. M. E. Mulligan, Gary D. Lape, Ronald H. Mantei, Martin S. Hillman. Row 3: Major Robert Dennis, Richard P. Porter, Ray L. Rider, Michael J. Lent, James A. Lamanacky. Any Air Force ROTC cadet is eligible for membership in Silver Wings. Each year, the junior and senior officers for the following year are picked by the graduating senior staff. Drill team, from left to right, Row 1: James R. Kruger. Row 2: Thomas Washington, Don Norris. Row 3: Dave Schweitzer, Norman Oyler, LaRay Harmon, Russell Elmore. Row 4: Frazier Grant, Gilbert Loinonon. Dennis Weeks, Mike Meyer, Bill Wallace, John L. Fisher. Row 5: Terry Freund, John Shoberg, Ray Rider, Dave Conley, Rodney Schaer. Row 6: John Plankinton, Gene Jensen. From left to right, Row 1: James Husband, Doug Hatton, Larry Pointer, Ted Kolberg, Allen Pliska, Richard Chubb, Michael O'Mara, Grant Watkinson, Eldon Bogo. Row 2: Stan Rohrenberger, Jim Badley, John Brady, David Barber, Dennis Miller, Dennis Fritz, Ralph Cierke, Leonard Schaber. Row 3: Gary Robinson, Richard Brendlinger, Steve Gray, Doug Mac Arthur, Terry Kimsey, Darald Collahan. Row 4: Ralph Koozer, Steve R. Wilson, Tom D. Frink, Alvin L. Hanks, Leliand Savage. Row 5: John Edwards, Bill Schiffers, Tom Mayes, T. D. Dutton, T. S. Elmore. Row 6: Tom Dickson, Adin Hester, Gairel Gandrud, Sidney Allen, Jim Clift, T. R. Kinney. 82 ■UP Physical Education offers wide choice Students desiring either a major or minor in the field of physical education offered through the School of Education and Science will find a wide choice at Oregon State. This allows the student his choice of specialties ranging from teaching and coaching to hygiene or physical therapy. The division also maintains an excellent program of intramural sports along with free use of the gym and locker facilities for all students. This enables students in other major fields to increase special skills and make better use of their leisure time. Dean Clair langton. 83 Orange O” members selected on service Baer. Jan Luna. Hedy Davenport, JoAnn Marine. Gail O'Neal. Sandra Hug, Sandra Mayers. Sara Paget, Eileen Pederson, Gail Lowell. Alice President McConnell, Sharron Peck. Sue Stellmacher, Janet Orange O , service honorary, is composed of women who have done outstanding work for the Women's Recreational association, including contributions in leadership and participation, and for their scholastic achievements. Orange “O” ushered at football and basketball games, served as guides during Beaver Preview, and gave a tea for the mothers on Mother’s Weekend. 84 Orange O members usher at home basketball games. AAHPER geared to student interests The American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation is made up of students majoring in Health, Physical Education, Recreation, physical therapy and occupation therapy. The program for the year is geared toward the students’ interest. Speakers, films, slides and workshops are conducted through the year. From left to right: Paul Seale, Larry Hicks. Mary Brillhart, Meiko Yoneyama. Doug Schoen, Gary Noble, Carol Ray, Molly Houston, Ella Powell, Janet Bliven. The Oregon State Mountain Club promotes winter sports Oregon State Mountaineer, William Unsoeld, leads climbers in the Grand Teton National Park. The Mountain Club promotes interest and good fellowship in skiing, winter sports, and other outdoor activities. Each year the club sponsors lessons in skiing and mountain climbing, and the members participate in the annual Winter Carnival at Mt. Hood. 85 Mr. William H. Carlson, director of libraries, and Dr. Walter Kraft examine model of new Oregon State library. New library to be built Oregon State will erect a new library within the new fiscal year. The first unit to be constructed will be four stories high, house one-half million books and have facilities for 1600 readers. The new building will be constructed in the area in front of the present library. Mr. Rodney Waldron, assistant librarian, also serves as director of library student employment. His position includes interviewing applicants and co-ordinating the work of more than one hundred student employees. 86 The key to advanced degrees lies in efficient study. Graduate School increases annually Oregon State’sGraduate School meets the needs of the increasing number of college graduates who are finding that a four-year course is not sufficient preparation for many occupations. The graduate department was created for the purpose of administering and developing programs of advanced study and research for graduate students in all branches of the institution. At the present nearly all schools are authorized to offer graduate programs leading to advanced degrees. Graduate study provides qualified students an opportunity to work closely with distinguished scholars and to develop a maturity of thought and attitude which will enhance their professional and cultural lives. The Graduate School has grown substantially in the past years but the emphasis is still upon individual study under competent supervision. 87 Dean Henry P. Hansen. Talons and Thanes enhance campus life Talons and Thanes are sophomore honoraries for men and women which offer service to Oregon State. Talons has a representative from each women's living group, and Thanes, a representative from each men's living group. Talons and Thanes help in new student week, registration, class and student body elections, Homecoming, Mothers' and Dads' weekends. Beaver Preview, blood drives and other campus events. An informal get-together with their University of Oregon counterparts, Kwama and Skull and Dagger was sponsored by the honoraries. From left to right. Row 1: Clayton Lewellen, Jack Housdcn, John Beard, Jim Frahm, Alvin Hiura. Row 2: Bruce Sigloh, Paul Briner. Dick Lundgren, Doug Coughenower, Jim Husband, Bob Marcum. Row 3: Mike Malmros, Jim Mason, Tim Martin, Dennis Spitze, Bill Janz, Fred Surbaugh, Doug Hill. Row 4: Jerry Carlson, Gerry Silke, Dave Schrieber, Mark Simons, Joe Smith, Mike Lucas, Jim Wagner. Row5: Dave Fischer, Earl Hadfield, Tom Massey, Larry Hyder, Joe Maylie, Dennis Leong, Dale Foresee. John Beebe. 88 Alpha Lambda Delta requires high standing Alpha Lambda Delia, national freshman women's scholastic honorary, is organized to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, and to encourage superior scholastic attainment. ALD requires a 3.5 grade point average for two terms during the freshman year. Winter term Alpha Lam and Phi Eta Sigma sponsored the Top Ten Picnic, honoring the incoming freshman men and women that scored in the tenth decile on their college entrance exams. Bennett, Rose Gill, Susan Pyle, Donna Brown, Shirley Kallberg, Joan Stickney. Kay Dietrich. Diano Marquiss. Jan Sweet, Patricia Pauley. Norma President Gates, Margaret Miller. Penny Talus, Barbara Barr, Patricia George, Linda Pugh, Margaret Ware, Carole From left to right, Row 1: Kathy Louis, Judy Holt, Shirley Small. Diane Andrews, Pat Barr, Sally Rohrback, Diane Tower. Row 2: Sheila Shirtcliff, Bev Eaton, Carol Panzer, Barb Walter, Judy McDowel, Jeanette Belshee, Mem Montgomery, Kay Kirkley. Row 3: Judith Winkler, advisor, Kareene Bishoprick, Val Fields, Charlotte Barnes, Jan Martin, Eva Kirkley, Karen Forsyth. Sue Carter, president. Row 4: Linda Davis, Betty Elmstrom, Margaret Pugh, Diane Dietrich, Lee Wolcott, Marycile Bieler. Row 5: Barbara Wallace, Karen Rajnus, Peggy Seidoman. Bov Stevens. Shirley Stoeffler, Sarah Pasma. Not pictured: Joan Kallberg and Meredith Strong. 89 Little Sisters of Minerva serve campus Little Sisters of Minerva is a service organization chosen and assisted by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity. The Little Sisters’ activities include working on the campus blood drive each term and making tray favors for the infirmary at Christmas and Valentine's time. This year seven new Little Sisters were elected and initiated. Seated, left to right: Joan Arnold. Christi Murray. Fili Quisenberry. Mrs. Tetrault. advisor, Nancy Grizzle, Carol Ware, Merna Schmeidl, Bev Eaton. Standing: Chris Nilson, Mjri Jewel Thomas, Carol Keema, Diane Karker. Jean Hawley, Patti McQuaid, Floronce Holtzmeyer. Not pictured: Sonya Lea. Meridith Thompson. Sharon McConnell. Phi Eta Sigma emphasizes scholarship Phi Eta Sigma, honor society for freshman men, directs all its efforts towards increasing the efficiency of freshmen men by recognizing high scholarship early in a student's scholastic career. The men distribute how to study pamphlets and present talks to all freshmen at the beginning of the year. King, Michael Boss, Michael President Carlson, Gerald Davis, Lance Hemenway, Almond Hirons, Larry Mosor, David Nibler, Joseph Butler, Gilbert DeMorest. Harry Hocken, John Jarvis, Paul Oehling, Dave Powell, Walter Knechtel, Boyd Mack, Herschel Roehm, Jeffrey Stone. Richard Maylie. Joseph McGahuey. Gary Tolls. Ronald Wilkinson. John 90 Tailflappers back ball team Tailflappers, junior and senior men’s rooting section, is organized to promote spirit and good sportsmanship at athletic events. The dress for members is white cords and white shirts with tails out. Black and orange rooter lids are colorfully spun on fingertips during songs and chants and go high in the air when the Beavers take the lead. The Tailflapper yell leaders and frolicking Benny Beaver provide crowd-pleasing stunts and entertainment, as well as keeping a critical eye on the opposing team and the officials. Euterpe promotes music appreciation Outstanding in music and in scholarship are those women chosen for membership in Euterpe, Oregon State music honorary. Euterpe members usher for all music concerts presented on campus. Carolyn Baron, Jenny Bartells. Elaine Becker, Karcen Bishoprick, Bonnie Jean Bosco, Sue Bostwick, Barbara Cole. Lori Connarn, Ann Donaldson. Bev Gardner, Margaret Gates, Judith Hadley. Jane Hendricks, Linda Horton, Pearl Kishimoto. Kathy Marsh, Patty McQuaid, Mary Merzenick. Marilyn Mitts, Sandy O'Neal. Karen Rajnus, Pat Rynerson. Peggy Seideman, Shirley Shepard. Ernestine Sherman, Penny Signelness. Barbara Smith, Madelyn Snell, Mari Jewell Thomas, Lynn Thompson. Nancy Vertrees, Judy Walls, Judy Woodruff, Mrs. Wilson, Adviser. 91 President Clark, Garry Anderson, Gerry Fackler, Edward Mauer, Bill Morgan, Bob Armantrout. Neil Maasdam Boen, Roy Cooper, Pete White. Calvin Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity, composed of college and university men who are or have been previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts. The purpose of the fraternity, as set forth in the national constitution, is To assemble Howells. Gary Tateyama. Joseph Wooster. John college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanity.” Some of its activities are the blood drive, Ugly Man on Campus elections, Beaver Preview, and aid to the scout troop at the farm home. Alpha Phi Omega affiliated with Boy Scouts Prom left to right, Row 1: Mary Snapp, Linda Rood, Tetsuo Takasumi, advisor; Carolyn Nakashima, Sydney Coleman. Row 2: Edward Hausafus, Larry Bright, Howard Koozer, John Kovash, K. V. Koski. David Sullivan, Coe Barnard. Row 3: Jon Hanlein, president; Ed McGrew, Davis Smith, Al Davis, Mike Griggs. Rifle club is now co-educational The Rifle Club participates in the Willamette Valley Rifle League which consists of teams from Corvallis, Junction City, Eugene, University of Oregon, and Shedd. Last year the Oregon State team was undefeated and has won most of its matches this year. Interest was added when girls joined the club for the first time this year. Hawaiians encourage friendly atmoshpere Hawaiian students gather under new fifty-star United States flag. The club of Hawaii provides an opportunity for the students of Hawaii to gather together. The annual luau sponsored by the Hawaiian club brings a friendly atmosphere of the Islands to Oregon State. With the coming of spring sunshine, members are seen in their bright shirts. Any student from Hawaii is welcome to join the club. I.V.C.F. hosts campus Christians From left to right, Row 1: Patricia Landon. Vi Ruby. Nancy Vertrees, Sandra Schlinkman, Ginger Gallatin. Jacquleen Leo Miller. Carol Neilson. Row 2: Susan Swink, Margery Berney, Doris Gilbertson. Carolyn Paine. Naomi Jenkins, Linda Purdy, Darlene Olson, Winnifred Vandersys. Row 3: Ron Shigeta. Edward Powell, Michael Seppa, Shirley Bullock, Barbara Bcrnoy, Sharon Jondahl, Beverly Butts, Barbara Smith, Arlene Swanson, Galen Koito. Row 4: V. Leroy Chausse, Wayne Rexford. Loren Pankratz, Richard Arndt, E. A. Berney, J. C. Williams, Eugene Hickman, Buford David Wingord, Wiley Norton, Terry Horton. Row 5: Ronald Bullock, Jim Berney, Loren Van Tassel. 93 Baptist Student Union sponsors study groups The Baptist Student Union is founded to provide Prayer and Bible studies in their living groups. Groups of college students are sent to churches throughout Oregon to participate in the church’s Christian growth. Throughout the year they participate in many activities such as visiting the old folks homes and holding social fellowship with the members of the church. From left to right: Lloyd Fraser, Gary Chun. Bob Morrison. Ernest Hayase, Jane Tanaka. Warren Schoolmaker. Gloria Manipon. Helen Hoag. Keith Larson, Lana Tada, Vic Kimsey. Irene Kuwaye. Cosmo Club promotes international brotherhood Meeting every Friday night. Cosmopolitan Club presents programs to enlighten people concerning the cultural, social, economic and political situations existing in different parts of the world. The group also cosponsors International Week. Their motto is “Above all nations, humanity. 94 President Eckert. Pat Altman, Kathy Anderson. Susan Barak, Paula Batsch, lla Lamplighters give service Lamplighter members are nursing students who seek to become better acquainted with each other and their future life at the medical school. The local blood drives, hospital, and nursing homes enjoy Lamplighter services. Boudreau, Anne 8uerge. Mary Ounford. Patricia Durie, Peggy Ferdun, Linda Hall, Bonnie Harshbarger, Leilani Heym, Sally Julian, Carol Kuydendall. Judy Lenhart. Anne Lundsteen, Patsy Mac Caskill. M. Ramp, Candace Shutter, Kathy Stewart, Judith Styles, Lois Taylor. Joan Ticknor, Nancy Wigget, Susan Campus 4-H Club furthers program The furthering of the state 4-H program is the purpose of the Campus 4-H Club. It is open to anyone interested in this work. Activities include leading 4-H clubs at the Children's Farm Home, monthly radio programs, a spring term picnic and participation in the state 4-H Leaders' Conference and Agriculture Weekend. From left to right, Row 1: Jean Wick, Donna Campbell. Mary Ellen Wilson, Lynne Hoffman, secretary; Marie DuRette. Row 2: Caron Board, Darlene Wheeler, Doreen Lasa, Kathy Hutton, Betty Ferris, Mary Ellen Davenport. Row 3: Ralph Gierke, Carry Clark, Jackie Girvin, Georgia Elliott, Kay Cyrus, Charles Elmore. Row 4: Louis Pratt, Martha Tubach, vice-president; Kay Ross, Myrna Rantala. Joyce Wright, Ed Hemenway. Row 5: Don Walls, president; Jackie Jo Dick, treasurer; Nellie Van Calcar. Leslie Schuldt, Don Anderson. Historian. Row 6: B. J. Matzen, Truman Elmore. Bob Youngman. 95 BITE planning committee, seated: Sonja Lea, John Sweet, chairman; Shirley Small. Standing: Donna Pyle, Joe Maylie. BITE encourages Beaver interests Organized as a university public relations committee on the student level, Beaver Invitation to Education works to promote a better understanding and closer relationship between high school students and Oregon State. The committee's main interest is to encourage high school student leaders and top scholars to attend Oregon State. This goal is carried out through personal correspondence, college discussion meetings during vacations, and the work of college students in their own high schools. The Beaver Invitation to Education program is made up of a planning committee, district chairmen for twenty-one districts in the state of Oregon, and some 170 high school chairmen who work directly with their schools. From left to right: Bevorly Borgrcn, Roy Cook, Jeanne Hawley, Torry McDowell. From left to right: Karen Culbertson, Dixie Branaman, Peggy Seideman, Bill Milne. 96 From left to right: Marcia Sanders, Sue Gill. Kay Auld. Not pictured: Evelyn Britton, Doug Caughenower, Karla Graser, Sheryl Jacab-son, Shirley Shepard, Julie Glom, Grant Wilkinson. From left to right: Jerry Carlson, Sharon Truax, Steve Roath. The Gates on Lower Campus. SENIORS Senior Class terminates four years The Class of 1961, lead by Dick Roy has completed its fourth year at Oregon State. However, Oregon State has not seen the last of this group that entered in the fall of 1957, several will return for their fifth year to continue the leadership so characteristic of this class. Various issues and events can be recalled by the class members. Such things as apathy, Party for Parties, Mickey Mouse, and Go Collegiate have been heard from the electioneers over the past four years. Such campus issues as raids, closing hours, calling hours, emphasis on grades, Carillon Bells, railroad Don Wirth, sergeant-at-arms Dick Roy, president signals, rhinos, campus parking, and apathy have arisen. Athletes have garnered championships, co-championships, plus a few losses to keep our feet on the ground. Through all this the rally girls , rally boys, tail-flappers and pep band have worked to maintain student interest. A great number have attained high scholastic honors, many of whom have been responsible for the success gained by the senior class. The class of 1961 passes into the alumni circle as the last from OSC and the first from OSU, behind are many conquests and before new horizons. Jean McGuire, secretary Bunny Nygren, vice president Scott McKean, treasurer 98 Adams. Arlio Band T Portland Aksoy. Cihaugir Engineering Corvallis Anderson. Hayes Humanities Corvallis Adams. Jerry Engineering Hood River Alboke, William Agriculture Albany Anderson. Karl Science Education Oakland. Calif. Adams. Judith Band T lakeview Albertson. Karin Education Myrtle Point Anderson. Kathy Home Ec. Educ. Boise. Idaho Adkins. Bryce Engineering Corvallis Albright. Verne Band T Stockton. Calif. Anderson. Jerry Band T Roseburg Adkins. Marilyn Education Corvallis Allen. Dennis Agriculture Corvallis Anderson. Richard Engineering Corvallis Adolf. Ramer Engineering Seaside Amend. Don F. Agriculture Corvallis Anderson. Susan Education Tigard Akina. Birch Band T Aiea. Hawaii Anderson. Gail Education Mountain View. Calif. Anderson. Sylvia Education Portland Anderson. Wilbur Agriculture Hood River Aubry. William Science Corvallis Barley. Brian Engineering Edmonds. Wash. Angus. Robert Ambrose. Darryl Ames. Darrel Engineering Pharmacy B and T San Marion. Calif. Portland Sck Allen. Bryan Aschenbrenner. B. Ashley. Mary Ann Science Education Education Castro Valley. Calif. Salem Eugene Bailey. Bruce Baker. Gilbert Baker. Robert Business Engineering Engineering Edmonds. Wash. Klamath Falls Corvallis Argo. William Engineering Corvallis Astata. Katherine B and T Astoria Ball. Chancey Education Albany Armstrong. Harold Engineering Corvallis Baer. Jan Education Bend Baltimore. Jim Agriculture Redmond Arnold. Ken Engineering Medford Bahn, Alan Agriculture Houston. Texas Barbour. Richard Science Portland 99 Barker. Elvis Science Salem Barstad. Robert Forestry Albany Bayno. George Education Corvallis Barnard. Coe Agriculture Hood River Bartlett. Carol J. Home Economics San Carlos. Calif. Beard. Caron Agriculture Madras Barnes. Geneva Home Economics Portland Bashor. Douglas Humanities Portland Beard, James Engineering Modesto. Calif. Barnes. Kathryn Education Merrill Basler, Virginia Education Milwaukio Becker. Elaine Home Economics Caldwell. Idaho Barnes. Keith Engineering Portland Batson. William M. Agriculture Salem Beeslcy. Ralph Education Terrebonne Barry. David V. Agriculture Portland Baugh. Larry Band T Pasadena. Calif Bell. David Pharmacy Portland Barry. George Engineering Corvallis Bavliss. Ed. Engineering Sheridan Benge. Michael Agriculture lone 100 Berg. Wayne Education Glendale Black. Bob Forestry Hilt. Calif. Boesel. Jerry Agriculture Warren Berhow, Richard Education Corvallis Bladhotm. John R. Engineering Los Angeles. Calif. Boguc. John Band T San Gabriel. Calif. Bernhardt. Donn Engineering Recdsport Blanchard. Gary Forestry Mosic r Booth. Kathi Education The Dalles Bernard. Sheryl BandT Molaiia Blacker. Mary Education Corvallis Boothe. Andrew B and T Sacramento. Calif. Benmnghoff. Paul Education Portland Bieler. Barbara Home Economics Euoene Blankenship. Dick B and T Portland Bentti. Larry Science Palmer Billi. James Agriculture O'Brien Boa!. Ginger Education San Francisco. Berg. Donald Science Dallas Bird. Kenneth Science Grants Pass Boenker. Richard Band T Waldport Bottemiller. Ronald Pharmacy Corvallis Boyd. Waller Science Corvallis Branin. Barry F. Band T Portland Boulet. Curtis Science Corvallis Bradley. Paul M. B and T Bowen. Nancy Education Portland Bramwoll. Jerry L. B and T Bowles. Pamala Home Economics Corvallis Brandt. Brice L. Forestry Corvallis Brassfield. Roger Forestry Corvallis Salem Klamath Falls Brassfield. Howard A. Brassfield. Patricia Agriculture Education Clovcrdalc Corvallis Outstanding Senior JANICE BAER Orange 0. WRA president, secretary; Operation BITE, district chairman; AVi'S Legislative Council; Colleges of Oregon's Future, county chairman; editor of Sophomore Cotillion paper; Dad's Weekend Varsity Review, chairman and mistress of ceremonies: Friday varieties: dramatics: and house pledge supervisor. Bray. Robert A. Band T Corvallis Brooks. Barbara Science Portland Brown. Kenneth Agriculture Corvallis Brillhart. Marjorie Education Corvallis Brooks. Gerald Forestry Santa Monica. Calif. Brown. Phyllis Education Corvallis Britsch. Bill Science Oceanside. Calif. Brooks. Mike Science Long Beach. Calif. Brown. Richard Engineering Eagle Point Britsch. ludic A. Education Oceanside. Calif. Brotherton. Robert B and T Winchester Bay Brown. Thane Engineering Portland Brillhart. Mary Education Corvallis Brown. Dale Band T Corvallis Brown. William D. Engineering Jackson Broer. Deanna Education Grants Pass Brown. Fred Engineering Astoria Brown. William H. Engineering Boise. Idaho Brock. Bill Business Corvallis Brown. Janice Education Corvallis Bruton. Orvat W. Civil Engineering Corvallis 101 Buck, Jano H. Home Economics Corvallis Burch. Jcannino Education Gresham Byrd. Robert Science Medford Buck. Lou Ann Band T Portland Burgess. Dan Engineering Corvallis Callender. William Science Toledo Buckthal. Robert P. Banc 7 Menlo Park. Calif. Burkhardt. Don Agriculture Vale Calvert. David Engineering Corvallis Budko. Paul Engineering Dayton Burnley. Ralph W. Band T Corvallis Calvert. Joyce Education Voncouver. Wash. Buether, Gertrude f Home Economics Grass Valley Burns. Robert D. Band T Hermiston Campbell. Lloyd M. Education Corvallis Bullock. Charles A. Mech. Engineering Corvallis Bushman. Robert Science Corvallis Campbell. R. Anne Education Oakland Bunch. Thomas R. Agriculture Baker Butler. Margaret A. Home Economics Adein Campbell. Robert D. Engineering San Diego. Calif. Canyon. Lynn D. HandS Corvallis Carper. Bernard Pharmacy Wallowa Carter. Loren Science Boise. Idaho Carton. James Robert Science Portland Carruthers. James A. Science Warrcnton Carter. Ralph Engineering Corvallis Carlson. Victor R. Agriculture Corvallis Carson. Marjorie B and T Corvallis Carter. Tom Science Portland Carmany. Laura Home Economics Walnut Grove. Cal. Carter. Bernic Agriculture Corvallis Case. David Science Portland Outstanding Senior LARRY BAUGH Blue Key vice president; Alpha Delta Sigma: Thane: ASOSC Senate, elections committee, public relations coordinator; Coop Book Store Board of Directors vice president: Rally Committee chairman; Rally Sauad: Joe College court: Beaver Preview talent producer: Friday varieties master of ceremonies: and JiFC treasurer. 102 Case. William Agriculture Albany Chapman, Suzanne Sec. Science Portland Christenson. David Forestry Ocean Lake Castric, Peter Science Hermistoo Chappelie. James Science Bradwood Christianson. John Band T Portland Caudle. Daunt Science Coquille Chase. Cynthia Education Salem Christianson, Sharon Education Corvallis Chahine. Nizar Engineering Beirut. Lebanon Cheng. Dan Engineering Hong Kong Chang. Andrew Science Honolulu. Hawaii Chestnut. Ned Agriculture Hood River Christianson. Wernald Christoflerson. R. Agriculture Pharmacy Corvallis Salem Chang. Stanley Science Corvallis Christensen. Richard Pharmacy Tillamook Chun. Stanley Pharmacy Corvallis Chapin, Roy Agriculture Perrydalo Christensen, Robert Engineering Corvallis Church. Dale Band T Eugene Claire. Errol Agriculture Corvallis Clarkson. Pete Education Corvallis Cohn. Gerald BandT San Carlos, Calif. Clark. Carol Education Bend Clements. David Business Downey. Calif. Coke. Anita Home Economics Corvallis Clark. Carole M. BandT Albany Cline. Loraino Education Oakridge Coleman. Judy Home Economics Wood burn Clark. Edward B and T Albany Clough. Ed Band T Tutelake. Calif. Coleman. Roland Science The Dalles Clark. Mary Home Economics Salem Coates. Patricia Education Corvallis Collin, Henry Band T Cutler. Calif. Clark. Rodney Education Corvallis Coo. Wanda M. Band T Salem Collins. Harvey Engineering Klamath Falls Clarke. Mary Home Economics Albuquerque. N. M. Cohagan. Carolyn Education Corvallis Colton. Dana B and T Elk Grove. Calif. 103 Colton. Peggy BandT Portland Copiey. Terry Engineering Salem Crouter. John Band T Union Colohan. Kathleen Education Lakeview Cornutt. Carolyn Education Hillsboro Crunkilton. Robert Forestry Corvallis Condit. James Forestry Forest Grove Crawford. Robert Forestry San Carlos. Calif. Cummings. Karl Engineering Medford Cone. James Band T Longview Crispe. Gerald B and T Portland Cummins. Rodney Science Albany conn. William Engineering Corvallis Cron. Robert Forestry Libby. Montana Cunningham. Tom L. Science Bakersfield. Calif. Cooksley. William Education Portland Cropsey. George Engineering Corvallis Currier. Ron Education Corvallis Cooper. Sarah Home Economics Honolulu. Hawaii Cross. Melvin Education Oak Creek Curtis. William BandT Corvallis Cushman. Linda Home Economics Salem Davis. Allen S. Agriculture Portland Deagen,Joan Science Woodburn 104 Custis. James Band T Canyonville Davis. Boyd B and T Salem Dean. Peter L. Science Spokane. Wash. Cutshall. Norm Science John Day Davis. Jerry S. Band T The Dalles Deeti. Henry Education Canby Cyphers. Roy Band T Moro Davis. John Education Raymond. Wash. DcFant. David BandT Portland Dano. Harry C. Forestry White River. S. D. Davidson Roy M.. Jr. Science Portland Delucchi, Philip Agriculture San Rafael. Calif. Davenport. Joanne Education Myrtle Point Day. David Education San Carlos. Calif. Demas. Katina B and T Portland Daniels. Gordon T. Band T Corvallis Davies. John Education Ventura. Calif. DeGarmo. Richard Pharmacy Berkeley. Calif. Densmore. James Engineering Yamhill Doty, Gail B and T Portland Dysart, Gary Engineering Ventura. Calif. Denver. Billie Education Sweet Home Dunahay. David Science Eugene Earhart. Larry L. Engineering Lebanon Detering. William Agriculture Harrisburg Dunham. William Engineering Corvallis Eaton. Margery Home Economics Pasadena. Calif. Dinkcl. Gary Band T Corvallis Durant. Ken Engineering Red Bluff. Calif. Edelbrock. Gary Band T Portland Dinwiddic. Gail Education Reno. Nevada Dwigans, Lcatricc Home Economics Madras Eddy. Hugh Forestry Mesa. Arizona Dizio. Steven Engineering Corvallis Dyer. Franklin Humanities Mayvillc Edick, Thomas Engineering Homedalc. Idaho Doan. Alton Education Sweet Home Dyer. Gary B and T Salem Edwards. Robert Engineering Corvallis Edwards. Robert L. Forestry Corvallis Elden. Sally Education Central Point Elston. Edward Band T The Dalles Ehrler. Joanne Band T Portland Elio. Ralph Agriculture Corvallis Embree. Judy Band T Portland Ekuan. Gordon Agriculture Honokaa. Hawaii Elliott. Jim Engineering Beaver Creek Ennor. Lloyd Engineering Portland Elden. Robert Agriculture Central Point Ellis. Arlene Education Troutdale Eppick. William Band T Corvallis Outstanding Senior SALLY ELDEN Mortar Board president; Talons: Phi Kappa Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Mother's Weekend luncheon chairman; Beaver section editor; Dad's Club Award: house vice president and president: AWS Legislative council and MU Christmas party. 105 Outstanding Senior GWIL. EVANS Blue Key: Sigma Delta Chi; ASOSC Senate: MU Board of Directors: Educational Activities Board of Directors; Publications committee: Inter-Collegiate Athletic board: Barometer, sports editor, assistant editor, editor; New Student Week, publicity chairman; and Beaver photographer. Estipular. Phillip R. Engineering Portland Evans. Virginia Education Opportunity. Wash. Fadness. Ouinten Engineering Portland Ettlich. A. Dianne Education Corvallis Evcloth. Norman forestry Corvallis Fahner, Fred Agriculture Corvallis Evans. Alvin L. Engineering Portland Ewart. Nancy Education Portland Fakouhi. Taghi Pharmacy Tehran. Iran Evans. Gwil Science Nelscott Fackler. Edward Band T Pomona. Calif. Falk. Sharon Education Lebanon Fandrem. Richard Engineering Portland Ficken. Earl Education Hillsboro Flatt. Patricia B and T Portland Farrier, Ray Agriculture Los Gatos. Calif Findley. Kenneth Agriculture Portland Fleming. Gail Education Los Angeles Fellman, Margo Education Billings. Mont. Finncll. A. W. Band T Corvallis Fleming. James Engineering Berkeley. Calif. Ferguson. Eugene Forestry Corvallis Finney. Donald B and T Klamath Falls Fleskes, Lyle Engineering Corvallis Fergusson. Heather Home Economics Vancouver. B. C. Fischer. Elmer Engineering Eugene Fontenot. N. J. Science Medford Ferris. Peter Agriculture Newport Fisher. Daryl Band T Oregon City Forbes. Catherine Home Economics Corvallis Fertig. Emily Education North Bend Flanagan. F. Neil Engineering Coos Bay Forbes. John Engineering Florence 106 Ford, Katherine Science Areata. Calif. Fournier. Dwayne Band T Corvallis Freeh. Roland Engineering Vallejo Ford. William B and T Sweet Home Fowler. Fred Agriculture Vernonia Fridley. Vern Forestry Corvallis Fors. Stuart Education Oswego Fox. Richard Engineering Grants Pass Fritsch. Fred Science Corvallis Foster. David Pharmacy Piedmont. Calif. Frederick. Kathleen Education Portland Fuhr. Donald Engineering Corvallis Foster. Nancy Home Economics Hood River Freeman. Bill Band T Lafayette. Calif. Fulton. Kermit BandT The Dalles Foster. Robert Engineering Bend French. James Science Hollywood. Calif. Fyock. Tad Science Portland Garner. Robert Band T Gilchrist Geigier. David Engineering Corvallis Giles. James Band T West Linn Garrett. Marvin Engineering Portland Geis. Gary Pharmacy San Leandro. Calif. Gilmore. Shirley Home Economics Freewater Garrison. Carolyn Home Economics Klamath Falls Geer. Judy B and T Tigard Gimbol. Dorothy Band T Portland Garrison. Paul Forestry Corvallis Gossford. Elizabeth Band 7 Portland Ginther. Gene B and T Philomath Gartrell. Janet R. Education Portland Gienger. Helen Home Economics Corvallis Golik. Ralph Engineering Portland Gatherer. Duane Forestry Corvallis Gienger. John Science Corvallis Good. Sandra Education Portland Foulds. John C. Engineering Portland French. Larry Engineering Molalla Gallingan. David BandT Hood River Geredes. Ted Engineering Corvallis Gifford. Stetson Band T Redding. Calif. Goode. Kirby Band T Corvallis 107 Goodman. Lawrence E. Forestry Corvallis Gray. Walter Science Seneca Grotefond. John Engineering, B and T Oswego Gordon, William Engineering Portland Greenfield. Linda BandT Vale Gruley. Patricia Home Economics Springfield Goskirk. Tom Engineer Hawaii Griffith, Robert Science Lebanon Gubser. Merlyn Home Economics Corvallis Goto. Sharie Education Honolulu. Hawaii Griggs. Michael Forestry Opal. Wyoming Gushi. Nathan Science Wailuku. Hawaii Gourdine. Ernest Education Pasadena. Calif. Grimm. Harold Engineering Corvallis Guss. Irvan Science Corvallis Graham. James R. Engineering Corvallis Grimm, Sandra Home Economics Fairfield. Calif. Gustafson. Ed Agriculture The Dalles Hadley, Douglas Agriculture Independence Hanna. Darrold Education Corvallis Hargreaves. Lynn Education Portland Hadley. Judith Education Klamath Falls Hansel. Jim Science Vancouver. Wash. Harmer. Dale Science Empire Hahn, Clifford Engineering Portland Hansen. Brigham Engineering Corvallis Harmscn, Arnold Forestry La Moure. N. Dak. Hales. Rodney Engineering Salem Hansen. Richard K. Engineering Salem Harris. David Science Corvallis Hall. Robert Engineering San Francisco. Cal Hanson. Richard W. Engineering Portland Harris. Ernest Engineering Portland Halsey. Warren Forestry f. Oakland. Calif. Hanson. Ronald Engineering Ashland Harris. Michael Band T Roseburg Gray. Holland Education Menlo Park. Calif. Grinnell. Jim Engineering Rolling Hills. Calif. Haas. Carlyle Pharmacy Dallas Hammerstad. Chuck Forestry Salem Harbinsky. Kent Engineering Oswego Harris. Ronald Agriculture Gresham 108 Outstanding Senior DARRELL HORN Blue Key: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Silver Wings: Varsity O; Interfratcmity council; houso president: Varsity Track, captain: All-American Track Team and Mortar Board King. Harrison. Glenn Education Albany Hayashi. Ralph Science Kaila. Hawaii Hebeisen, John Engineering Scappoose Hart. Richard Band T Corvallis Hayden, Ronald Engineering Valdez. Alaska Hcckathorn, Leo Education Corvallis Hartley. David Agriculture Silvcrton Hazard. James forestry Portland Hedges. Dennis Band T Independence Hay. Val Leta Home Economics Salem Heard. Don Science Milton Freewater Hedgpeth. Glenn Forestry Corvallis Heigcl. Roger Engineering Portland Hendricks. Jane Science The Dalles Hiatt. James Science Roseburg Heitmanck. Robert Science Ashland Hendrickson. Ralph Engineering Portland Hicks, Sally Education Corvallis Helber. Larry Band T Portland Hendry. Jim Pharmacy Los Altos. Calif. Higley. Duane Agriculture North Hollywood Held. Walter Band T Corvallis Herb. Eugene Agriculture Forest Grove Hilands. Robert Agriculture Portland Helzer. Dick Band T Oregon City Herrington. Charles Agriculture Gridley. Calif. Hinck. Leroy B and T Tangent Hemerick. Paul Agriculture Corvallis Herrmann. James Forestry West Linn Hinds. Rowan Forestry Ukiah Henderson. Lynn Education Corvallis Heyden. Margaret Home Economics Klamath Falls Hing. Dale Science Portland 109 Hinman. Harry Engineering Corvallis Holland. James Agriculture Tioga. N. D. Hooe. Sandra Band T Culver Hitchcock. David Engineering Salinas. Calif. Holman. Linda Home Economics Portland Horenstein. Donald Pharmacy Portland Hitchcock. Dickey Engineering Corvallis Hoffman. Donald Engineering Stevenson Horn. Darrell Engineering Pilot Rock Hite. David Science Sherwood Holland. Robert Engineering Ocoanlakc Horrell. Norma Hum and SS Corvallis Hoadley. Hilary Engineering Salem Holmgren. Janet BandT Tigard Horton. Gary Education Corvallis Hoagland. Sheryl B and T Astoria Holmsen. Raymond Forestry New York. N.Y. Horton. Linda Home Economics Suthcrlin Householder. Ronald Howell. Michial Engineering Portland Huggins. Meredith Band T Medford Hurd. Barbara BandT Portland Agriculture Astoria Hughes. Barbara Education Cathlamet Hurych. Richard Pharmacy Lodi. Calif. 110 Howell. Sandra Education Corvallis Hughes. Loland Band T Portland Hutcheon, John Engineering Portland Hromas. Marilyn Education Albany Hunnicutt. John Education Merrill Hutchinson. Clifford Engineering Salem Hubbard. Dennis Band T McMinnville Hunt. Gary Pharmacy Portland Hyde. Sharon Home Economics Oregon City Hudlow. William Agriculture Portland Hunter. John Education Corvallis Iboshi. Lawrence Engineering Hawaii Hodsdon. James Engineering Albany Holubetr. Terry Agriculture Beaverton Hoskins. Donald Engineering Reedsport Huffman. Donald Education Cornelius Huntington, John Science Ontario Incekara. Ergun Band T Turkey Inglis. Loyd Forestry Sious Falls, S.D. Jackson. David S. Education Roseburg Jenkins, Clarence Engineering Gladstone Ingram, Paul Agriculture Haines Jackson. Steve Band T Salem Joelson. John BandT Roseburg Inman. Michael Engineering Longview Jacob. Ken Agriculture Tillamook Johns. Eugene Engineering Forest Grove Inouyo. Robert Engineering Portland Jacobson. Glenn Engineering Boring Johnson. Barbara Education Corvallis Ireland. Glenn Science Oswego Jaenicke. Richard Engineering Corvallis Johnson. Bob Engineering Corvallis Iverson. Carrol Engineering Corvallis Jeffers, Joyce Home Economics Sherwood Johnson. Ernest Science Vaisetz Izumikawa. Kenneth Engineering Hawaii Jelinek. David Engineering Corvallis Johnson. Janis Humanities Ontario Johnson. Judith Home Economics Enterprise Johnson. Richard K. Engineering Portland Jones. Daryl Science Corvallis Johnson. Karen K. Home Economics Portland Johnson. Richard 0. Band T Portland Jones, Marjorre Education Albany Johnson. Karen J. Education Portland Johnson. Sandy Science Concordia. Kansas Jones. Nancy Education Portland Johnson, Marian Education Eugene Jones. Carolyn Education Nyssa Jorgenson. Lee Agriculture Corvallis Outstanding Senior DICK JAENICKE Blue Key: Sigma Tau. president: Tau Bela Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Engineering Student council: Student Life committee: ASOSC Senate: Freshman Activity Workshop Steering committee: Rook Bonfire general Chairman: Pershing Rifles: Army Color Guard Commander; AIEE and IRE. Ill Judah, Melvin Science Forest Grove Kanbour. Fouad Science Baohdad. Iraq Kelley, Linda Home Economics Ontario Jungling. Clifford Engineering Corvallis Karman. Donald Engineering Portland Kelley. Lonny Engineering Ontario Kahalekulu. Sarah Educe! ion Wailuku. Hawaii Karlson, Werner Engineering Hillsboro Keltner, Larry Engineering Amity Kalina. Ronald B and T Malin Karlsten, John Engineering Ontario. Calif. Kemp. Bryon R. Science Vancouver, B. C. Kallis. Ronald B and T Silvorton Kasserman, Stephen Band T Redmond Kent, Roy Science Tigard Kammann, Margaret BandT Portland Kellehcr. Neal Science Portland Kerr. Jerry Band T Eugene Kan. Ellen Pharmacy Seaside Kelley. Hcrchct Science Eugene Kerr. Mary Lou Education Klamath Falls Kesey. Joe Agriculture Springfield Klcmme. Charles Forestry Valsetr Knudscn. Kenneth Engineering Medford Kilby. Michael BandT Corvallis Klicwor. Lyle Band T Hubbard Knudson. Larry Agriculture Weston Kimura. Robert Engineering Kalahco. Hawaii Klippert. Richard B and T Piedmont. Calif. Knutson. Karen Education Grants Pass King. Dennis Engineering Portland KlOCk. Mary Home Economics Troutdale Kobayashi. Burt Engineering Elcelc Kauai.Hawaii Kirkpatrick. Robert Engineering Salem Knight. Betty Education Santa Rosa. Calif. Kocllner. Carl BandT Kishaba. Hank Pharmacy Florin. Calif. Knight. Larry Band T Albany Koflord. JoAnne Band T Baker Clegg. Chris BandT Santa Rosa. Calif. Knips. Michael Science Lakeside Kohnke. Dave B and T San Mateo. Calif. Medford 112 Outstanding Senior KAREN JOHNSON Mortar Board; Omicron Nu: Talon; AWS. vice president and president; Home Economics Club secretary: Freshman Leadership Workshop, committee chairman and discussion % leader; Homecoming committee chair-man; house vico president. Kribs. Nancy Education Junction City Kuehn. Kenneth Engineering Oswego Lance.Joseph Agriculture Corvallis Kononen. Shirley 8 and T Heppncr Kurtz. Maurice Engineering Albany Lane. Lucy M. Science Swisshomc Koocheki. Hormozd Botany Teheran. Iran Laird. Pat Education Carlton Langenberg. Stephen Humanities Coos Bay Koontz. James Education Corvallis Lajoie. Darwin Science Springfield Larkin. Gerald Education Vancouver. Wash. Larsen. Gary Engineering Clackamas Latapie. Elizabeth Education San Rafael. Calif. Lee. John Engineering Vancouver. B. C. Larsen. Katherine Education Corvallis Laurs. Mike Agriculture Oregon City Leo. Lin-Fa Engineering Taipei. Formosa Larson. Keith Education Klamath Fails Lawlor. Michael BandT Portland Lee. Richard G. Science Santa Barbara. Larson. Norman Pharmacy Portland Lawler. Thomas Forestry Salem Lee. Teh Hwei Engineering TaipeiTaiwan. Larson. Richard Pharmacy The Dalles Layman. Nancy Engineering Klamath Falls Lenox. John Agriculture Oxnard. Calif. Larsen. Terry BandT Portland Leabo. Pat Engineering Pacific City Lermon. Richard Agriculture Salem Lasselle. Brenda BandT Portland Lechot. Dianne Home Economics Boise. Idaho Lettenmaier. Ralph Agriculture Corvallis 113 Lewis. David Engineering Corvallis tinman. Joseph B and T Corvallis Loomis. Shara Heme Economics Klamath Falls Lewis. Ed B and T Salem Lippert. Clayton Engineering Corvallis Looney. William Agriculture Adrian Lieuallen. Robert Agriculture Adams Lively. Judy Science Bend Lovretich. Robert Engineering Portland Lindsay. Linda Education Portland Lo. Shih Engineering Taipei. Formosa Lowe. Barbara Band T Corvallis Lindsay. Susan Education San Carlos. Calif. Loenning. William Agriculture Haines Lowell. Alice Education Albany Lindstrom. Charles Engineering Corvallis Lohman. Diane B and T Ashland Lozier. Suzanne Home Economics Enterprise Linens. Barbara Education Prineville Lohman. Denis Science Ashland Lucas, Keith Engineering Portland Outstanding Senior KAY MANNING Mortar Board; Talon; House President's Council, president; Co-op Bookstore Board of Directors; Junior Panhellenic; Sophomore Cotillion general secretary: Betty Co-ed: Rook Rally Squad; Miss OSC finalist: and house president and vice president. 114 Ludwig. George B and 7 Beaverton Luna. Hedy Education Honolulu. Hawaii Mahn. Siegfried Agriculture Oldenburg. Germany Luebben. John B and T Belmont. Calif. Lundberg. Gary Band T Tillamook Maharaj. Rampersad Science Trinidad Lukes. Joseph Engineering Portland Macy. Marilyn Home Economics Madras Malbon, Mavis Salem Portland Luke. Raymond Engineering Westfir Maddox. Russell Science Berrego Springs, Cal. Maletis. James BandT Portland Malick. Shirley Education Corvallis Mann. Clifford Forestry Hillsboro Marx. Ken Engineering Rickreatl Mallory. Frank Engineering Corvallis Marine. Gail Education Moialia Marshall. Ruth Science Corvallis Mallery. Malcolm Forestry Yamhill Martin, Dale Agriculture lonQ Creek Massey. William Science Redmond Malone. Charlotte Education Los Angeles. Calif. Martin. Donald Physical Education Cottaoe Grove Masters. Russell BandT Pendleton Manning. Kay Education Portland Martin. Gene B and T Ashland Matheny. Maridel Home Economics Centralia. Wash. Marker. Delbert Engineering Albany Martin, Judy Education Portland Matsuda. Henry Band T Hilo. Hawaii Marquis, Pat Science Corvallis Martindalc. Rod Humanities d S.S. Bandon Matsuda. Satora Engineering Honanunau. Hawaii Matsu hiro. Dennis Engineering Sacramento. Calif. Mehecn. Miko Band T Fresno. Calif. Meyer. Constance Home Economics Roscburg fatsuura. Louis Mattiia. Allen Engineering Education Sumida Tokyo. Japan Warrenton feier. Rose Mercer. Judy Education Education Hillsboro Portland foyer. Wally Meyenberg. William Science B and T Corvallis Salinas. Calif. Mauer. Carol Home Economics Willamina Meredith. Jack Engineering San Mateo. Calif. Michael. Fred Agriculture Corvallis May. Denney Science Hermiston Merk. Lawrence Science Salem Michna. Terry Band T Albany Mead. William Pharmacy Rcsoda. Calif. Mer enick. Mary Business Lebanon Mico. Sharlene Tii Band T Creswell Meadows. Charles Band T Portland Meuret. Harley Agriculture Madras Miller. Denny Agriculture Portland 115 Miller. Jean Miller. Jean C. Miller. Judy B and T Home Economics Sconce Grants Pass Prineville Corvallis Mitts. Marilyn Miura. Dan Mobley. Keith Home Economics Pharmacy Education Conby Portland Kent Montgomery. Errol Mookini. Blossom Moon. Ted Science Education Pharmacy Roscburg Honolulu. Hawaii Portland Miller. Kent BandT San Francisco. Calif. MoffHt. John A. Engineering Klamath Falls Moore. Barbara Education Portland Miller. Louis B and T Moro Moffitt. John E. Education Corvallis Moore. Reuben Engineering Corvallis Miller. Lynn B and T Hermiston Molstrom, Sandra Education Milton-Freewater Moore. Margaret Moore. Warren BandT Concord. Calif. Muench. Carl Pharmacy Coos Bay Muncy. Darla Education Portland 116 Morgan. Ralph H. Pharmacy Salem Murphy. Marilyn Education Salem Munson. Vernon Pharmacy Corvallis Morris. Frankie Engineering Corvallis Murphy. Ronald Education Creswell Myers. Ralph Pharmacy Livermore. Calif. Morris. Robert Science Albany Musgrave. Theodore Pharmacy Sweet Home Myers. Sally Home Economics Corvallis Morrison. Robert Engineering San Bruno. Calif. Multanen. Monty Agriculture Clatskanio Myers. Sheila M. 8 and T Klamath Falls Morrow. James Civil Engineering Fortuna. Calif. Mullen. Ron Engineering Albany Myrakami. Roy Science Kckaha. Hawaii Mitani. Douglas Science Now Castle. Calif. Monger. Walter Science Roscburg Moore. Sharon B and T Corvallis Moser. William Agriculture Corvallis Mumford. Martha Humanities Corvallis McAlpine. Stuart Science Portland McBurney. Bob Science Corvallis McCutchcon. Robert Science Corvallis McGechic. Carole Home Economics San Carlos. Calif. McClanahan. David Band T Corvallis McDermont. Alex Agriculture Atherton. Calif. McGregor, Sandy Science Corvallis McClure. Phillip B and T San Bruno. Calif. McDonald. Barbara Sec. Science La Grande McGuire. Jean Home Ec. Educ. Beaverton McConnell. Sharron Education Albany McDonald. Norris Engineering Corvallis McHenry. Daniel Engineering Corvallis McCormick. Jim Engineering Redmond McEntire. Elizabeth Home Economics Brownsmcad McKean. Scott Engineering Lewiston. Idaho McCormick. Sharon Ecucation Corvallis McFarland. Victor Pharmacy Corvallis McKenjio. Jon Engineering Corvallis McCuddv. Miko Band T Portland McGahan. Michael BandT Lake Grove McLain. Gale BandT Atherton. Calif. McLarty, William Education Winston McMann. Jean Home Economics Euoene McPhadcn. Gordon Engineering Vancouver. Wash. McLennan. Marilyn Science La Jolla. Calif. McMorris. Joan Science Corvallis McPherson, Laurie Education Portland McLeod. Donna Education Portland McNamara. John BandT Ocean Park. Wash. Nakagawa. Violet Education Lihui. Kauai. Hawaii Me Lure. Marcia Home Economics Oakland. Calif. McNauflhton. Stuart Engineering Lowell Nces. Donald Engineering Portland Outstanding Senior DICK ROY Blue Key: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma vice president: Senior Class president: ASOSC Senator: Joe College finalist: Paw-Paw champion: ASCE: and house president. 117 Neff. Loretta Home Economics Guatemala. C. A. Newell. Kent Agriculture Corvallis Norris. Looan Forestry Corvallis Neidhart. James Engineering Portland Niccum. Marvin Science Nyssa Northrop. Nonie Education Portland Neihart. Russell Engineering Corvallis Nicholas. Irwin B and T Corvallis Nowacki. Marilee Band T Corvallis Nitson. S. Chris B and T Seattle. Wash. Nickel. Karen Science Corvallis Nygren. Larry Agriculture Milton.Freewatcr Nelson. Carol Pharmacy Corvallis Nickel. Phillip Science Corvallis Nyqrin. Bunny Home Economics Albany Nelson. Michael Agriculture Oakridoo Nienow. Edward Band T Medford Oakerman. Dale Education Corvallis Ness. Steven Forestry Eugene Nordstrom. Mary Ann Home Economics Birkenfeld O'Farrell. Catherine Home Economics Sherwood Ogata. Juliette Ogron, Claudia Education B and T Lihue. Kauai. Hawaii Sacramento. Calif Ohman. Elaine Bend T Portland Oliver. John Engineering Lyons Okita. Dennis Engineering Ontario Olsen. Bill Forestry Rockport. Wash. O'Hair. Susan Home Economics Klamath Falls Okubo. James Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii Olson. Darlene Education Salem Okamoto. Harold Science Hilo. Hawaii Oliver. Donna Education Aurora Olson. Irving Engineering Eugene Outstanding Senior DICK SEIDEMAN Blue Key; Alpha Delta Sigma; ASOSC. president, senate; MU. president. board of directors, board of governors, regional president; Student Life committee: Scabbard and Blade: Army ROTC Brigade executive officer, distinguished military student; Co-op Bookstore Board of Directors, president; Freshman Leadership Workshop, chairman of Steering committee; OSC Foundation Board of Directors: Intercollegiate Athletics Board of Directors: Joe College: Freshman class treasurer; and Sophomore class president. 118 Olsen. James Agriculture Seguin. Toxas Osko. Joan Education Salem Paget. Eileen Education Portland Olson. Norman Engineering Corvallis Osterman. Richard Education Lebanon Pahl. David BandT Pendleton Olson. Ron Forestry Madras Ostrom. Byron Band T Portland Paine. Judith Home Economics Junction City Olsen, Sh8ron Band T Kellogg. Idaho Ottingcr. Robert Science San Mateo. Calif. Palmer. Darrel B and T Dallas Omdal. Sharon Home Economics Portland Overholser. Donald Science Corvallis Palmer. Nancy Home Economics Boise. Idaho O'Neal. Terry Engineering Portland Owens. James Agriculture Red Bluff. Calif. Palmquist. James Agriculture Mt. Angel Osborno. Dave Forestry Vallejo. Calif. Pachot. Diana Band T Portland Pang. Steven Science Honolulu. Hawaii Palvie. Allan Band7 Dayton Parsons. Gerald Engineering Portland Pawlowsfci. Jerry Education Jacksonville Parchcr. Darrell Band T Rainier Parsons. Richard Pharmacy Salem Payne. Dennis Forestry Sherwood Park. Moon Engineering Seoul. Korea Patel. Jivan Engineering Gujarat. India Payne. Edward B and T Portland Parker. Dewaync Agriculture Moiaila Patel. T. J. Engineering Bombay. India Payne. Clifford Forestry Milwaukee Parker. Roger Pharmacy Portland Patrick. Sharon Home Economics Portland Pavn. Oavid Engineering Milwaukie Parlec. Dick Pharmacy Albany Patterson. Bruce Education Salem Peck. Susan Home Economics Portland Parrish. Mary Home Economics Coguille Pauly. Jo Ann B and T Portland Pederson. Gail Education Portland 119 Outstanding Seniors SHELLY STADHEIM TOM WHITE Pedersen. Richard Agriculture Can by Pera. Fred Engineering Pittsburg. Calif. Perry. Stephen Band T Salem Pellissier. Frank BandT Baker Pero. James Engineering Salem Peterson. Douglas Engineering Corvallis Pence. Jan Education San Lorenzo. Calif. Perrin. Jeanne Home Economics Redwood City. Calif. Petke. Daniel Engineering Portland Potterson. Carl Engineering Portland Piazza. Marilyn BandT Portland Powell. John Science Terrebonne Pfahl. Dolores Education Portland Pieters. Don Band T Salem Powell. Lee Band T Vancouver. Wash. Pflug. Jerrald Education Corvallis Pittman. Rhoda Home Economics Sheridan Pratt. Louis Agriculture Nyssa Phelos. La Ree Hist, and S. S. Corvallis Pollock. Sallee Home Economics Tillamook Preston. William Engineering Leaburg Phibbs. Judy Education Portland Poorman. Kcnnoth B and T Corvallis Price. Wesley B and T Albany Phillies. Larry Agriculture La Grande Post. George Band T Troutdale Primrose. Ann Education Olympia. Wash, Pender. John Forestry Beaverton Perry. Jo Ann B and T Portland Petronc. Richard B and T Portland Phillies. Leonard Science Euaene Pottcrf. Glen Engineering Corvallis Prothero. Stephen Science Hcrmiston 120 Pulicella. George B and T Portland Ramsey. Jody Education Corvallis Reed. George Band T Medford Pullen, James Pharmacy Gresham Rank. Margaret Science Fairbanks. Alaska Reeder. Clinton Agriculture Corvallis Purdy. Bruce Band T Portland Ranstam. Phyllis Education The Dalles Rccso. Judith Education Sisters Quan. Ed Agriculture Portland Rasmussen. Peggy Science Corvallis Rcescr. Donald Agriculture Albany Ouinn. James BandT Corvallis Ray. Carol Education Vernonia Reilley. Pat Education Portland Ramsay. Dale Band T Corvallis Ray. Darryl Forestry Portland Reilly. James Forestry Corvallis Reinkens. Robert Science Hood River Rickman. Lauren Band T Corvallis Rife. L. Kay Science Boise. Idaho Remington. Del Engineering Denver. Colorado Rickman. Ronna B and T Corvallis Rifcr, Vernon Engineering Portland Rettig. Robert Engineering Ontario Riddell. Irwin B and T Independence Roadman. Sharon Education Roscburg Reinecker, Tom Agriculture Bend Ridderbush. David Band T Salem Roake. Janette Home Economics Salem Reyes. Peter Science Oahu. Hawaii Riockman. Richard Science Menlo Park, Calif. Roake. Judith Education Portland Rhea. Carlcne Home Economics Echo Richie. Harry Agriculture Can by Roberts. Karen Science Albany Ramsdell. James Van Science Tacoma. Wash. Raymond. Lorna Education Covina. Calif. Reinhardt. Robert Pharmacy Madera. Calif. Richards. Anne Education Palo Alto. Calif. Reilly. Janet Home Economics Portland Roberts. Melissa Science Glendale. Calif. 121 Roberts, Dick Pharmacy Redding Ronald. Barbara Education Peoria. Illinois Ross. William B and T Corvallis Robins. David B and T Salem Root. William Agriculture Wasco Rothauge. Francis Agriculture Cottage Grove Robinson. G. Edmund Robinson. M. Ann B and T Portland Rose. Frances Home Economics Grants Pass Rothrock. Kent B and T Adams Education Klamath Falls Rose. Sharon Education Portland Roy. Richard Engineering McMinnville Roe. Charles Science Ventura. Calif. Rosenberg. Kenneth Education Cave Junction Ruby. Villa Education Scio Roenicke. Virginia Home Economics Klamath Falls Ross. Clayton Engineering Yamhill Rueppell. Donald Science Corvallis Rolfness. Robert Engineering Salem Ross. Nancy Education Corvallis Russell. Donald Engineering San Francisco. Calif. Russell. Raymond Engineering Aberdeen. Wash. Sandberg. Gary Engineering Scappoose Saylor. Lowell Agriculture Echo Russell. Robert Band T Sacramento. Calif. Sanders. Marshall Forestry Portland Schaefer. Marilyn Home Economics Salem Ryan. William Engineering Central Point Sartain. Linda Home Economics Brooks Schambron. Duane Engineering Oregon City Saari. Gwen Education Corvallis Sasamoto. Robert Pharmacy Sacramento. Calif. Schaub. Gretchen Education Portland Sager. Marjorie Home Economics Nyssa Saubert. Joan Band T Lakeview Schadler. Margaret Education Adel Salazar, Reynaldo Engineering Corvallis Sauerwein. Thomas BandT Corvallis Schlichting. Fred Hum. and S. S. Santa Cruz. Calif. Saivi. Roscalie BandT Portland Sawyer. Harold Engineering Burns Schmaolzle. Sue Home Economics San Francisco. Calif. 122 Schmidt. Larry Education Hillsboro Schwan. Fred Band T Portland Shackieton, Victor Engineering Portland Schmidt. William Engineering Tigard Scott. Gail Home Economics Corvallis Shckter. Stephen Band T Portland Schneider. Vicki B and T Madras Scott. Jack Education Salem Shelton. Marlyn Science Stayton Schrocder. Bryan Engineering Medford Scott. Peter B and T Corvallis Sheldon. Robert Science Beaverton Schroeder. Ed Engineering Corvallis Seals. Samuel Agriculture Corvallis Shields. Bonney Science Boring Schumacher. Judy Education Portland Seideman, Richard B and T Klamath Falls Shigcta. Ronald Science Honolulu. Hawaii Schulzke. Del Science Portland Serrurier. Linda Hum. and S. S. Pasadena. Calif. Shirley. Anne Hum. and S. S. Tigard Shultz. Phil Agriculture Troy Skyrman. Carl Agriculture Central Point Smith, Diane Band T Klamath Falls Sigell. Leonard Pharmacy Portland Skow, Judith Science Corvallis Smith. Donald Engineering Portland Simmons. Vernon Science Toledo Skowhede. Karla Education Portland Smith. Jack Engineering Oswego Simon. Ralph Agriculture Medford Small. Robert Graduate Toledo Smith. JoAnne B and T Parma. Idaho Sims. Judy Education Portland Smith. Carol Education Portland Smith. Kay Home Economics Salem Sisson. Sheral Education Nyssa Smith. Clayton Education Coos Bay Smith. Richard Agriculture Burntwoods Skarda. Joan Home Economics Whittier. Calif. Smith. Dave Science Bend Smithson. Jackson Engineering Salem 123 Snell. Frank Forestry Altadena, Calif. Spaulding. William Engineering Berkeley, Calif. Stanley. James Science Corvallis Snyder. Bruce Science Salem Sprague. Ronald Engineering Corvallis Starkic. John Science Vallejo. Calif. Sollie. Gail Science Aberdeen, Wash. Stadein. Norman Science Corvallis Steele. Joanne B and T Astoria Sorenson. Harvey Agriculture Ashland Stadheim. Shelly Education Portland Steele. Keith Pharmacy Harper Sorter, Robert Science Myrtle Creek Staihar. Nick Engineering Springfield Stegeneyer. William Forestry Corvallis Spahr, Michael Engineering San Francisco. Calif. Stangby. Roy B and F Salem Stcllmachcr, Janet Home Economics Albany Soaiias. Peter Engineering San Francisco. Calif. Stanley. Gerald Pharmacy Portland Stellmacher. Joan Home Economics Albany Stephens, Elgar Science Madras Strange. Alva Band T Coduillc Sumida. Frances Education Portland Stevens. Carol B and T Portland Streamer, Linda Science Colfax, Wash. Sumner. Jay B and T Heppner Stevenson. Alan Agriculture Madras Streeter. Jack Pharmacy Corvallis Suthcrlin, Kenneth Pharmacy Albany Stewart. Nelson Agriculture Lebanon Stromberg. Maureen Hum. and S. S. Portland Swannack. Dan Engineering Priest River Stimson. Marjorie Education Stayton Stromberg, Annette Science Portland Swanson. Arlene Education Corvallis Stocks. Stephen Engineering Portland Sullivan, David Education Coos Bay Swart. Joan Stout. Jack Agriculture Buckhannon Sullivan, David Engineering Corvallis Sweet. John Forestry Bandon Education Santa Barbara. Calif. 124 Swiff. Deraid Education Vale Taylor. Marvin Band T Salem Thomas. Barbara B and T Portland Swift. Judi Education Corvallis Taylor, Noel Education Warrenton Thomas. Billy Engineering Salem Sykes. Richard Forestry Sileti Tebb. Paul Band T Sumner. Wash. Thomas. Brian Engineering Tacoma. Wash. Tukcuchi, Don Science Olaa. Hawaii Tedrow. James 8 and T Oswego Thompson. John Agriculture Sisters Taghon, Marilyn Science Ontario Tencyck. Victor Engineering Sandy Thompson. Linda B and T Astona Talimcioglu. Mchmct Engineering Ankara. Turkey Thayer. Gary B and T Corvallis Thomson. Meredith Education Hcppner Tate. Henrietta Education Grants Pass Thiessen. John B. Education Corvallis Thompson. Sally Jo Education Glondalo Thompson. Sidney Education Prineville Tourtellot. Lloyd Forestry Elnora. N. Y. Tung. Elliot Engineering Corvallis Thomson. Gary Engineering Portland Toyooka. Henry Science Portland Turner. James BandT Corvallis Tobcy. Ed Engineering McFarland. Calif. Trappen. William Engineering Jerome. Idaho Turner. Jan Science Lake Grove Tobin. John Forestry West Linn Treadwell. Richard Science Portland Turner. John Science Corvallis Todd, Susan Home Economics Salem Trussler. Linda Sue Education Corvallis Tyler. Lucia Education Albany Tolomei. Jack Science Portland Tsugita. Edwaro Science San Francisco. Calif. Udell. Esther Home Economics Yakima. Wash. Tomujoshi, Roy Engineering Ontario Tucker. Nancy Band T Estacada Udy. Leo Engineering Sumpter 125 Vail. Marileo B and T Portland Wakefield. Julio Education Matin Wallace. Ida Home Economics Corvallis VclQuth, Charles Science Portland Walker. Bruce Engineering Forest Grove Wallace. Larry Agriculture North Bend Viken, David B and T Portland Walker. Laura B and T Portland Wallin. John Science Miiwaukie Vilhauer. Jake Engineering Corvallis Walker. Linda Home Economics Eureka. Calif. Wallin, Robert Band T Oakland. Calif. Wachi. George Agriculture Paauhan. Hawaii Walker. Robert Engineering San Carlos. Calif. Walser, Ronald Engineering Dallas Wade. James L. Pharmacy Corvallis Walker. Stanley Engineering Portland Walters. Charles Pharmacy Portland W'agner, William Band T Anchorage. Alaska Wall. Bob Science Boise. Idaho Walter. Robert A. Engineering Portland Waltz. Loren Engineering Forest Grove Welebcr. Kenneth Engineering Oregon City Whito. Tom Engineering Portland Wang. Li-Jen Soence Taichung. Tiawan Welwood. Mike Band T St. Helens Whitelaw. John Science Portland Warren. George Education Corvallis West. Sue Ann Education Portland Whitmore. Richard N. Science Lebanon Weaver. Anne Education Hillsboro Wheatley. William Education Corvallis Wickwire, Lane Engineering Longview. Wash. Weaver. Fred Forestry Corvallis Wheeler. Darlene Home Economics Selma Wise. Gerald Education Portland Weaver. Larry Forestry Oberlin. Ohio Whceiock. Julie Home Economics Portland Williams. Ardis Home Economics Davis. Calif. W'eber. Ardath Education Lebanon White. Eugene Agriculture Gresham Williams, Julieann Education Corvallis 126 Williams. Kathie Education Portland Wirth, Donald B and T Corvallis Woods. Susan Home Economics Portland Williams. Weldon Pharmacy Medford Witzel. Gerald B and T Albany Woodland. James Education San Francisco. C Williamson. Brian Pharmacy Corvallis Wocrncr. Sharon Education Seattle. Wash. Work. Lewis Forestry Corvallis Wilson. James Engineering Corvallis Wong. Alan Engineering Astoria Worley. John Engineering Azalea Wilson. Joseph Engineering Salem Wong. Arlene Band T Kahuku. Hawaii Wright. Shirley Band T McMinnville Wilson. Patricia BandT Corvallis Wong. James Science Watsonville. Calif. Wuopio. Donald Science Sunnyval©. Calif. Winters. Jerome Engineering Corvallis Wood. Richard Science Portland Wulf. BruCO Science Salem Wyatt. Harry Engineering Corvallis Young. Sally Elem. Education Albany Zimpelman, Joan E. Education Portland Wyatt. Ralph Engineering Lebanon Youngman. Lawrence Engineering Corvallis Zinke. Dexter W. BandT Portland Yamaguchi, James T. Pharmacy Honolulu. Hawaii Yu.John B. Engineering Foroign Student Zucconi. Gary J. Pharmacy Los Gatos. Calif. Yamano. Harry Science Portland Yundt. C. Paul Engineering Corvallis Zurbrick. Phillip R. Agriculture La Grande Yce. James Pharmacy San Francisco. Calif. Yunker. Robert A. Engineering Corvallis Zurcher, Jon H. Engineering Portland York. Gerge W. Forestry Montour. Idaho Zimmerman, Charles Education Albany Zweifel. Rosalie B and T Tillamook Yarborough. Liz Home Economics San Diego. Calif. Zimmerman. John C. Science Portland Zwicker. Gary L. Band T Salem 127 Mortar Board chooses top women Mortar Board members are chosen from the top women in the junior class with selection based on leadership, scholarship and service. Weekly Mortar Board meetings feature speakers on popular topics—world, national and campus problems. The main project for the group is the Mortar Board ball, the proceeds from which go toward scholarships. Hromas, Merilyn Manning. Kay Miller, Judy Stevens, Carol Coleman. Judy Johnson. Karen Marine, Gail Ronald, Barbara Streamer, Linda Elden. Sally Lindsay. Sue Marshall. Ruth Shields, Bonnie Sumida, Fran Horton, Linda Lohman, Diane Martin. Judy Stadheim, Shelly Todd, Sue 128 The 1961 Mortar Board members are serenaded by the 1960 members. The Key Men discussing campus problems. Blue Key cultivates leadership Blue Key, national honorary for senior men, strives to serve the best interests of Oregon State through discussion of campus problems followed by behind the scenes leadership in their respective areas. Believing that their membership should embody the highest ideals, Blue Key chooses men showing outstanding leadership, scholarship and moral character combined with an evident concern for the present and future of Oregon State. President Looney. Bill While, Tom Roy. Dick Lehman, Terry Evans. Gwil Jaenicke, Dick Horn. Darrell Baugh, Larry Pctrone, Dick McAlpine, Stuart Seideman, Dick Shigeta, Ron Edelbrock, Gary Griggs, Mike 129 130 ACTIVITIES Dick Seideman. ASOSC president. Seideman heads student government This year the ASOSU worked with the opportunities of the students both in the curricular and extra-curricular fields. While they sponsored many of the social activities and special weekends, they had a definite role in determining with the faculty and administration the policies and regulations which govern the students. Their philosophy was to do as much as they could, and then lay groundwork for action by their successors. Prudie Johnston and Carol Ware, ASOSC Jim Grinned. ASOSC treasurer. jack Thurber. public relations, secretaries. Ground work for action is laid by ASOSU Senate Al Evans. IFC Judy Phibbs, panhellenic Bonney Shields, IHC Ray Glrod, IDC Terry Lehman Sue Harbinsky Ed Schroedcr Bob Elden Science senator Education senator Engineering senator Agriculture senator Mike Griggs Forestry senator Ed Lewis Jeanne Hawley Barbara Altpctcr Lou Parmenter Gary Edelbrock B £ T senator Humanities A Social Home Economics senator Pharmacy senator MU president Science senator 133 Gwil Evans Barometer editor Karen Johnson AWS president Elizabeth McEntlre rally Dick Roy senior class president George Abed junior class president Senate holds Wednesday noon meetings to plan student action. Howard McCurdy Chris Robinson sophomore class president freshman class president Tom Clevlnger co-op representative 134 Patti McQuaid, senate secretary, and Tom Walters, parliamentarian. ✓ Jan Kirk, vice president Class of ’62 sponsors Prom The annual Junior-Senior Prom in April climaxed the year's activities. A Representative Council organized with a member from each living group was active in planning class functions. The Juniors were successful in capturing first place from the Class of '61 in the M.U. Christmas tree contest. A fall term get acquainted social hour and the annual spaghetti feed were also held. George Abed, president 135 Gloria Gonyor, secretary Bill Bailey, sgt.-at-arms Sophomore class adds council members Shirley Small, vice president. Howard McCurdy, president. Added to this year’s Sophomore Council were a Barometer reporter, a publicity chairman, a historian, and a class coordinator. The Sophomore Cotillion, a Pizza Feed, the Rook-Sophomore picnic, and a class meeting kept the members of the Class of ’63 active. 136 Freshman class builds homecoming bonfire Chris Robinson, president. This year the activities of the class of '64 included the organization of a representative council, construction of the Rook bonfire, the Rook-Sophomore picnic, decoration of the class Christmas tree, a Freshman class dance, and a joint meeting with the U. of 0. Freshman officers. The class also sold a record number of class cards totaling $1,500. 137 vrr Major Edward C. Allworth, general manager and secretary of the Memorial Union, has held this position longer than the MU itself has been on campus. The major was hired to manage the proposed MU building in 1925 although it was not officially opened until 1928. His college days were spent on the Oregon State campus, and he was a business graduate in 1916. For the next five years, he served with the United States Army and then he worked for a furniture store in Portland for several years before coming back to Oregon State as MU general manager. Major Allworth explains that the Memorial Union is a memorial to all Oregon Staters who have given their lives for their country. It is financed completely by student fees and contributions. Concerning the new additions, the Major states the construction cost $1,310,000. He feels it will be another 20 to 25 years before further construction is undertaken on the Memorial Union. s Memorial Union expands facilities Extensive expansion of the Memorial Union building made this ageless tradition even more the hub of student life at Oregon State. The bowling alleys and game rooms have added to the recreational possibilities offered by the MU. Student shoppers find the increased space of the Coop Bookstore a source of convenience. Relaxation is the most popular pastime in the Commons. Gary Edelbrock, MU president Memorial Union is hub of student activities The Memorial Union provides a philosophical and educational guidance to the students in activities. Though these means it is hoped that mature, serious minded, responsible leaders are developed. In doing so it provides an opportunity for self-expression and self-directed activity. Jody Ramsey Barometer representative Mike O'Mara, dance committee Jim Youde games and recreation committee A $1,300,000 addition was completed last fall term. The new east and west wings include a bowling alley, other recreational facilities, a cafeteria with a seating capacity of 600, and a bookstore three times the size of the old one. Sonya Lea, talent committee Bobbi Spears art exhibit committee Meridel Prideaux Tony Birch posters committee photography committee Margie Bowker hospitality committee 140 MU Council Dave Klick. music committee Pam Powell, toastmistresses Heny Collin, movies committee MU Music committee The MU Activity Council is the instrumental body which organizes the exhibits, dances, music, and social events of the MU in conjunction with the MU president, Gary Edel-brock. Jerry Davis, radio committee MU Activity committee Ann Hoffman, activity committee 141 Ed Gustafson, toastmasters Erskine Austin public relations committee Public Relations Committee Karen Johnson. President. Executive Council. Row 1: Dean Helen Moor, Karen Johnson. Miss Scott. Jenny Bartells, Kathy Hutton. Row 2: Sandy Grimm. Shirley Kononen, Marianne Samuelson, Loc Wolcott, Jean Penrose. Ann Mullaney, Carolyn Bergen. Every woman student is member of AWS The AWS officers and various committee members were kept busy during the year to fulfill their purpose to serve the women students. Reorganization of the membership program eliminated the paying of dues and made every enrolled coed at Oregon State a voting member and eligible to hold office. Late date night for fall and spring terms, Mother’s Weekend, Scholarship Week, and the Transfer Coffee Hour are just a few of the functions sponsored or aided by the AWS. Nickel Hops start off new school year. Legislative council plans events for AWS. Student Board of Reference, Row 1: Sue Baumgartnor, Shirley Kononen, chairman; Sue Goellor, Sue Todd. Row 2: Gail Pederson. Miss Scott, Anne Hofman, Marycile Bieler, Sharon Calder. 142 Educational activities brings culture to campus Irwin Harris, director of educational activities; Mrs. Paul, secretary. Left to right: Jim Grinned, Ed Lewis, Karen Johnson, Dr. Yerian, Gwil Evans, Mr. Pahre, Mr. Harris. The Educational Activities Department is in charge of four main groups: music, forensics, concerts and lectures, and student publications. Other groups counseled by this department are ASOSC, AWS, Thanes, Talons, and the four classes. Publications committee supervises student publications The Publications committee, composed of students and faculty, has general supervision over all student publications issued under the authority of the Associated Students. The selection of editors and business managers of student publications is handled by this committee. Publications committee, from left to right, seated: Fred Shideler. director of information; Gwil Evans. Barometer editor; Linda Streamer, Beaver editor; and J. Kenneth Munford. director of publications. Standing, from left to right: Dick Petrone, Barometer business manager; Ron Perkins, Beaver business manager; Irwin Harris, director of educational activities; and George Martin, director of college press. 1 3 Students elected to Co-op Board of Directors The Co-op Bookstore Board of Directors is the policy making body of the co-op. This group is composed of three seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores, which enables the Board to have a wide representation from the student body. From this group, elected by the Co-op Bookstore stock holders, is chosen a president and a secretary who work together with the other five members of the board as the administrative body of the co-op. Left to right: Sonya Lea. Mr. Irvine, Erskine Austin, Delmer Hawley, Dick Seidcman, Larry Baugh, Diane Andrews. Dean McCullogh. Eileen Jeffries, head office secretary; Robert Knoll, alumni director. Alumni association promotes Oregon State The Alumni association underwent an important change this year in its membership program to include the Oregon State Fund. The handling of homecoming activities, the class reunions of '40, '50, and '55. of which the '50 reunion was the largest ever held on campus, and the co-sponsorship of the Outstanding Teacher Awards were among this year's activities. The alumni magazine, The Oregon Stater, and newsletters kept all alumni informed of the progress and policies of Oregon State. 144 Ted Carlson, assistant alumni director and editor of the Oregon Stator; and Jeri Bronell, secretary. Mrs. Jeffries. Knoll, and Carlson. 145 Gwil Evans, editor. Gone Thorton Mike Hanson Rose Louise Bennett sports editor jsst. sports editor society editor Kathy Konncdy asst, society editor Three night co-editors receive some hints on setting type. 146 Barometer gives campus complete news coverage The Barometer editorial staff has worked together to publish a newspaper that gives complete news coverage to the campus. Student interest in the Barometer has increased over the year since the editorial staff has used higher standard editorials and more modern news services. Evaluation of student government, campus traffic, and liberal arts education problems have been discussed in Barometer editorials during the last year. New teletypesetter equipment and connection with the Associated Press wire service have both helped to give the Daily Barometer better news coverage. Another milestone in the Barometer's fifty year history was the publication of a sixteen page edition at the beginning of the 1960-61 school year. Dick Colby, Jim Dodge and Nelson Pickett discuss an editorial. Members of the night staff editing stories for tomorrow's Baro. Carol Clark cultural events editor Joan Sell secretary Suzanne Chapman secretary 147 Dick Petrone, business manager Barometer publicizes Oregon State The Barometer business staff set a new circulation record for the number of Barometers being sent to persons other than students. During the past year the business staff has sold advertisements to merchants all over the Corvallis area. The money from these advertisements plus limited financial aid from Educational Activities serves as the income required to meet the publication expenses for the Barometer. The business staff is in charge of delivering the Barometers to the various living groups. Carl Koellner advertising manager Tony Birch downtown office mgr. Peggy Clark office manager Kathy Anderson circulation manager Mary Stafford classified ads Bill Nelson ad salesman Jerry Kerr ad salesman Roy Nakayama cuts and engravings Julius Reynolds delivery Richard Ellerby delivery Doug Coughenower proofreader Sheila Miles secretary 148 Chris Nilson and Pat Pearce make another sale. Directory serves as information guide The OSC Student Directory serves as the complete information guide for the campus. The book contains listings of the college staff and students plus its own yellow page section. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi national professional journalistic fraternities combine annually with Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity and the Associated Students of Oregon State to publish the directory. Publication expenses are met through directory sales and advertisements. Young and Growing The Spindrift in its second year of publication is rapidly increasing in circulation and student popularity. It is published once each fall, winter, and spring term. The basic purpose of the Spindrift is to recognize and encourage literary and artistic efforts of the Oregon State students. The magazine is primarily concerned with short stories, poems, and drawings. The magazine may be easily recognized by its colorful and artistic cover. Editorial Board standing: Heather Maser. Maurice Cookson. Clyde Huyck. Seated: Martha Mumford. Jeanne Cason. Heather Wilson. Janet Lear. Janice Bone. Carol Lewis. Not pictured: Ruth Marshall, editor. 149 Beaver preserves priceless memories The 1961 Beaver staff has used judgment and inspiration to produce another nationally recognized yearbook. The Beaver strives to give a true and comprehensive picture of life on the Oregon State campus. It tells the human history of the social and academic occurrences of the 1960-61 school year. As a student publication, the Beaver provides educational training to its student staff members. Linda Streamer, editor Joan Swart, seniors Gloria Gonyer administration Florence Holzmeyor activities Bill Cooksley. ASOSC Paul Ingram colleges John Lang publications Dave Dunahay, managing editor Merilyn Hromas royalty Norm Seelye. sports Sandy Burns, fine arts Bob Steele fall sports Staff Members looking over ideas lor 1951 Beaver. 150 Members of sports staff, Paul Diment, Norm Soolyo and Bill Staff members locating names for living groups section. Cooksley. Al Smith, winter sports Paul Diment intramurals Ruth Hattley, WRA Dave Pahl Sharon Hyde, clubs organizations Marian Everett honoraries Diana Klippel Hiring groups Stan Norton military Bill Thomas engineering Meeting of the gcnoral staff with dinner included! 151 Another successful year The Beaver business staff has completed another successful year with a record number of 1961 yearbooks being sold. The staff was responsible for the sale and distribution of this year’s Beaver. All of the bookkeeping and secretarial tasks concerning the financial condition of the 1961 Beaver were handled by Ron Perkins and his staff. They were also in charge of selling pages to the various living groups and organizations represented on the Oregon State campus. Don Wrcnn, page sales manager Susie Baumgartner, office manager Mike Brooks, book sales manager Office secretaries check the records. • Office manager and secretaries. 152 153 Fine Arts The fine arts are those arts whose purpose is to express the feeling of beauty. They consist of sculpture, painting, music, literature, drama, and dance. The fine arts have two major qualities—spirituality and universality. The creation brings out the spirituality of the subject. The fine arts have universality because they appeal to men of all periods. Greek mythology has a group of godesses called the Muses, one for each of the arts. Greek artists prayed to them for inspiration. Many artists today speak of drawing on their souls for help in creation. The fine arts in turn stir the spirits of their audience. Sculptured bronze bust of Christ. 154 155 The Importance of Being Earnest “The Importance of Being Earnest is a satire on the Victorian double standard. In both the plot and dialogue there are elements of satire; however, they are not related. The characters do not say what they think; what they say has little connec tion with what they do. The plot is one that turns upon the discovery of the long-lost heir and the restoration of the long-lost brother. It kept the audience interested throughout the entire play. John Worthing Algernon Moncrieff Cecily Cardew Canon Chasuble Lady Bracknell Gwendolyn Fairfax Jack Fontenot Phil Black Sheila Haggerty Jon Myers Betty Elmstrom Mary Miller 156 Mister Roberts Mr. Roberts, a two-act comedy by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan takes place aboard the U.S. Navy cargo ship. AK 601 during the second world war. Lieutenant (JG) Roberts, who expects to fight for his country, finds himself on the AK 601 which has never seen action during the war. He and the other men of the ship spend their time waging an increasing guerilla warfare against the captain. The pig-headed captain makes a perfect target for this obsessional pastime. When they are not waging war against the captain, the crew is thinking up something to combat the boredom. The audience never stopped laughing until the final curtain was brought down. Lieutenant (JG) Roberts Doc The Captain Ensign Pulvcr Mike Harris Tom Shuell Jack Knutson Howie Smith 157 Kismet Kismet was put on by the associated independent students under the student direction of George Hinkel and produced by Ron Wachter. Kismet, meaning fate, is the story of a dame in life and of a beggar in Baghdad. Songs and tales show how the beggar goes from rags to riches and back to rags all in a day’s time. Intermingled in the plot is two love affairs, one between Lalume and the Poet and one between Caliph and Marsinah. Kismet is a musical comedy which keeps the audience in happy anticipation. Poet Caliph Marsinah Wazir Lalume CAST Steve Ryan Ray Workman Jeanette Belshee Larry Atchison Sally Stimson 158 . The Seed and the Thorn The play, the story of a faith healer, is concerned with the problems that arise in a society in which religion is sold in the same manner as candy. Byron Edwards, a young minister discovers that he has the power to heal. Doc Martin, a press agent and publicity man, approaches the young preacher and offers him a chance to become a revivalist. Byron accepts the offer, and as the play unfolds he is confronted with a struggle between his principles and his healing power. The Seed and the Thorn, tells the story of this conflict. CAST Byron Edwards Neddie Edwards Doc Martin Sheila Ross Stephen Ryan Janice Sliger Hayes Anderson Barbara Hughes 159 Great Diamond Robbery CAST Dick Brummage Frank Kennet Mario Marino Mary Lavelot Jack Fontenot William McCarthy Ralph Gierke Bernice Bigler The Great Diamond Robbery” is a melodrama. This type of production was developed in France in the nineteenth century. Everyone knows the outcome of the play, but the thrill lies in watching the villain endanger the heroine while the hero is unaware of her plight. The hero never arrives too early or too late. The play has a very simple moral. Villainy must always be punished and virtue arways receives its reward. The audience enjoyed hissing the villain and cheering the hero throughout the melodrama. 160 The Girls In 509 The Girls In 509 is a comedy for Republicans, Democrats, and Independents—in fact for any voter who wants a laugh. When a fashionable hotel in New York is being remodeled, a pair of hermit ladies are discovered in one of the back suites. They have been there ever since that black night in November of 1932, when Herbert Hoover lost the election. Mimsy and Aunt Hettie are put in disgrace by their actions, but by the final curtain everything has worked out for them. The audience was kept in an uproar throughout the play. Mimsy Aunt Hettie Old Jim CAST Lucy Bane Carolyn Lee Samuel Lee 162 Separate Tables Separate Tables” takes place at a shabby, waterfront hotel in Bournemouth, England. The play features thirteen actors, who all play important parts. It deals more with how people with various personalities react to different situations in life. The spirit of the play is symbolized by the individuality of the players. The hotel manager, Miss Cooper is the heroine of the story because of her constant effort to mend peoples’ differences. CAST Miss Cooper Judi Swift Mabel Deanna Thompson Lady Matheson Linda Rood Mrs. Railton-Bell Sharon Davis Miss Meacham Jody Ramsey Doreen Nancy Palmer Mr. Fowler Bill Shull Mrs. Shankland Alice Zalaha Mr. Malcolm Steve Ryan Mr. Stratton Lee Adams Miss Jean Tanner Marilyn Craig Miss Railton-Bell Janice Sliger Major Pollock Gearold Sliger 163 Choralaircs practice for a coming concert. The TV camera is readv for acti Choralaires Choralaires is a combined group of Oregon State men and women under the direction of Robert Wall. They have performed at many Oregon State functions throughout the year. Their fall concert, Christmas program, winter concert, Dad's weekend spring concert, and Mother’s weekend has shown the versatility of the group. A high point in their year was a TV program at Christmas time on KOAC. Robert Walls, director. 164 Members: L. Bates. J. Bowerman, L. Carlson, J. Ellis. D. Epps. C. Estipular, K. Forsyth, R. Hartly. A. Henry, M. Hyde. S. Jacobson, N. Jensen. K. Marsh, J. Martin, S. Mayer, L. McClure, B. McKean, K. Morlan, P. Porter. C. Primrose, M. Sartain, L. Schaible. B. Smith, B. Talus, D. Tower, J. Tunzat, C. Saucy. L. Shepherd, T. Adams. N. Armfield, M. Barry, P. Comiskey, J. Elam, B. Gardner. D. Hixson, K. Hutton, N. Ivari, P. Lindquist, V. Locker, S. Malick, M. Montgomery, E. McBride, M. Nason, M. Nofziger, L. Reiling, M. Sager, J. Sell, L. Starr, S. Swearingen, S. Timian, P. Warner, J. Woodruff, S. Lemon, S. Angel, J. Bash, J. Craig, D. Dietrich, E. Fujii, J. Gaines, M. Gilmore, B. Hall, E. Irwin, S. Kahler, N. Lemmon, C. Loundenback, A. McDonald, M. McClure, R. Macy, M. Michalek, W. Ong, S. Parks. K. Rajnus, L. Robb, C. Robertson, R. Shepardson, M. Smith, L. Sykes, J. Clum, A. Ellis, C. Boehm, S. Bayne. E. Britton, B. Goodman, P. Hazeltine, N. Johnson, C. Moir, C. Nelson, J. Rcnhard. L. Walkor, B. Wallace, J. Moik, B. Auda. Madrigal composed of eighty women Madrigal, which is open to women of Oregon State campus, is directed by Karl Moltmann. The chorus is composed of eighty women. Concerts have kept them busy throughout the year. They gave their annual Christmas program which was followed in the winter term by a concert given at the Future Homemakers of America convention and a winter concert which was in conjunction with the concert band. Madrigal presents a dignified, beautiful group in their flowing princess style blue gowns. Karl Moltmann, director. 165 Men’s Glee have busy schedule Men’s Glee, directed by Karl Moltmann, is open to all men on the Oregon State campus. They have had a busy schedule throughout the year. An annual Christmas concert with the Choralaires started the year, followed by the home economics convention, the FHA convention, the spring concert, and the Baccalaureate Service. The Men's Glee combined with Madrigal this year for some of their concerts. The combined groups have over 140 voices blending together. Karl Moltmann, director. Members: D. Ames, A. Belyea, D. Buerge, D. Hodges. J. Horn, L. Lane, R. Meyer, F. Monroe, B. Nemy, B. Stafford, J. Williams, D. Trussel, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, L. Arntz, G. Belt, G. Brown, P. Bryen, W. Debisschop. G. Enschodo, J. Fox. S. Hutchinson, P. Ingram. B. Mc-Cleary, R. Morgan. D. Pace, D. Stafek, B. Schenchenfulg. J. Tolomie, A. Van Dyke. M. Wallig. J. Youde. M. Vadehey. J. Rooks. E. Bayliss. D. Bell. J. Buhlinger, J. Garnegio, B. Culley. F. Conley, J. Eckerman. G. Fawkes. K. Hastie, R. Holtzcamp, C. Ira. C. Jensen, M. King, T. McGowan, L. Meyers, L. Saylor, E. Stastny, F. Stout, R. Vaughn, C. Veloota. G. Armantrout, R. Buckthal, J. Budney. D. Bushnell, D. Demerritt, J. Hall, J. Hyatt, B. Kuensting. M. Kurtz. R. Langley, W. Litz. G. MacDonald, K. Masterson, L. Meyers, C. Petterson, M. Rostvold. D. Spitze, K. Turk, K. Weleber, D. Wimer. 166 Drum major Gene Ginlher and Dan Ferry. 167 Marching band lends game color After a struggle to get enough members to form an Oregon State marching band, they gave excellent half-time entertainment. The band was under the direction of Ted Mesang and the drum major was Gene Ginther. Outstanding performances were given during half-time adding color and pageantry. The band played in conjunction with Oregon State card stunts. T. Mesang, director. Pep band adds spirit The Oregon State Pep Band has added spirit and entertainment at basketball games. The Pep Band is under the able direction of Ted Mesang. and Gene Ginther is the student director. The members are cleverly dressed in bermuda shorts, white shirts, bright colored suspenders. and black derby hats. They provide half-time entertainment and music for the rally girls. 168 Margo Tollman introduces the debatesquad, Diane Dietrich, Joan Kallberg, Jerry Justice, and Hershel Mack. Forensics squad is active Oregon State Forensic Squad enters at least six tournaments. Annual tournaments are Oregon Forensic tournament at Eugene, Inland Empire Debate tournament at Washington state and the Western Speech Association at Oregon State. Besides the tournaments, the forensic squad participates in restricted contest. The Inter-collegiate Forensic League consists of nine Oregon schools. One representative from each school enters the respective contests of the tournament such as oratory, extemporary, and debate. In all tournaments trophies are awarded and in the restricted contests trophies and cash awards are given. forensics Squad, sitting from left to right: Earl Locker, Gail Smith. Grant Martin, Diehl Pyfer. Sharon Rogers, Janan Hayes. Jerry Justice, Diane Dietrich. Standing from left to right: Beverly Bower, Wallace Cegavske, Alice Thompson, Joe Somavia. Howard McCurdy. Earl Wells. Bob Russell, Shan Hall. Ralph Peterson. Jan Marguiss. Joan Kallberg. Margo Fellman. Beverly Bower participated in the Peace Oratory Contest. 169 Readings from Literature Dr. Edward Mitchell reads from Thomas Hardy. The Readings from Literature series, now in its second year, was established by members of the English Department in recognition of the new School of Humanities and Social Science. Programs in the series are held four times a quarter on Tuesdays in the McDonald Room of the library and consist of a member of the English department faculty reading aloud to an audience of students, faculty and townspeople. The purpose of the readings is to give not only the new humanities students but all Oregon State students, a chance to hear read aloud some of the literature of our civilization. An attempt is made in these readings to represent as many aspects of literature as possible. The readings from Literature series is designed primarily for the students and is meant to be an extracurricular activity in the highest sense, that is to offer relaxation from the daily round of classes and at the same time to stimulate new and intellectual interests in the student. Friends of Music In the fall of 1959, an annual series of chamber music concerts was inaugurated on campus by Friends of Music organization. In the course of two seasons, half a dozen outstanding string quartets have played in the home economics auditorium before enthusiastic audiences. Some of these have been famous European ensembles such as the Hungarian Quartet and the Amadeus Quartet. Some have been brilliant American groups such as the Fine Arts Quartet and the Claremont Quartet. All these programs brought much enjoyment to the audience. The University Trio from Eugene plays at one of the concerts. 170 ’VM The Bandstand, tradition filled landmark on the Oregon State Campus. 171 Betty Coed Ann Hofmann Joe College Erskine Austin 172 Jean Underwood I Judy Query Jeanne Hawley Patti McQuaid Joe College Finalists Ron Perkins Betty Coed Finalists Brian Busch Jim Walker Mike Cole 173 Miss OSC Court Kay Manning Sally Elden Shirley Kononen Linda Serrurier 175 Homecoming Queen 176 Ardis Henry Joan Burgoyne Dolby Homecoming Court Sonya Lea Prudie Johnston 177 Val Rouselle 178 Kay Parker Ann Erickson Betty Coed Bev Eaton Joe College Finalists Jerry Carlson Finalists Larry Hirons Mike King Terry Baker 179 Joan Capron Kit Carson Little Colonel Court Tammy Tweed Mary Lou Jameson 181 Darrell Horn Mortar Board King 182 n r r � «r� Mortar Board Court Ron Shigeta Tom White 183 Dick Roy Donna Biggs Rose of Pi Kappa Phi Jeanne Boyd Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 184 Carla Fraser Orchid of Sigma Pi Pat Warner Forest Frau ein 185 Wayne Roberts Diamond King of Alpha Delta Pi Linda Clark Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi 186 Pat Warner Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa Ann Erickson Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha 187 r • 188 Rally girls add spirit This year the dancing rally girls did more than their share in promoting spirit and giving entertainment at the football and basketball games. Their dancing symmetry was enjoyed by every one attending the games. The male rally squad's job was to lead Oregon State fans through the fall and winter sports season. From left to right: George Ludwig, John Luob-ben, Tom Ross, Charles Meadows. 190 From left to right: Charles Meadows, Tom Ross, John Lucbben, George Ludwig. Mary Laurhammer Rooks support freshman sports Val Rousselle Ginger Boal From left to right, Row 1: Judy Hyde. Karen Milen, Carol Mortcnson, Judy Rands. Back Row: Mary Lou Jameson. Pam Thomas. To lead yells at all rook games was the job of the rook rally squad. Aiding the rooks in their leading roles were the lovely rookess dancing rally girls. The rooks and rookesses helped spark the teams to victory with cheers and entertainment. Kay Parker Ken Kearny. Rod Stevens, Marvin Lee. Not pictured: Greg Murrell. 191 Holcolm. Gton W. Knoll, Robert P. Robertson. G. M. Walton, Jess Laythe, Leo Reardon. Henry Huggins. Miller Seidoman. Dick Evans. Gwil Reynolds. Jay Pnrkor. Charles R. S. (Spec) Keene director of athletics Athletic Board oversees sports The Intercollegiate Athletic Board is made up of the president of the Associated Students of Oregon State, the editor of the Daily Barometer, the manager of the Oregon State Business office, the secretary of the Alumni Association and a faculty representative. Six additional persons interested in athletic activities are appointed to the board by the president of Oregon State, at least one of whom shall be a member of the faculty at Oregon State. This board approves budgets, athletic awards and acts as an advisory and counselling body to the athletic director. James G. Barratt, Jr., athletic business manager, and John H. Eggers, sports publicity director, carry out the policies of the athletic board. Their offices are in the coliseum where tickets for the various athletic events can be purchased. News articles, pamphlets and other information is distributed to promote athletics at Oregon State. John H. Eggers 192 James 6. Barratt. Jr. 193 Parker Stadium, all the color and enthusiasm of college football. STATISTICS: Coach Tommy Prothro Rushing Carries Yards Avg. TD Baker 111 610 5.5 5 Kasso 110 511 4.6 7 Passing Attem. Compl. Yards Avg. TD Baker 117 60 863 .513 3 Kasso 16 5 95 .313 Total Offense Plays Yards Avg. TD Baker 228 1473 6.5 8 Kasso 126 606 4.8 7 Pass Receiving No. Yards TD Hilliard 13 196 2 Marsh 10 183 Interceptions No. Yards Mason 6 41 Critchfield 2 17 Kickoff Returns No. Yards Avg. Hilliard 8 182 22.8 Gilmore 6 141 23.5 From left to right, Row 1: George Gnoss, Gene Hilliard, Don Kasso, Bill Sullivan, Tom Gales, Leroy Whittle, Bill Whitehead, Ed Bennett, John Fasullo, Clyde Huyck, Bob Schmidt, Dick Brown. Row 2: Asst. Coach Ron Siegrist, John Hadraba, Ron Critchfield, Aaron Thomas, Leon Crincr, Doug Bashor, Amos Marsh, Art Gilmore, Earl Woodward, Marne Palmateer, Earl Harbin, Grimm Mason, Asst. Coach Bud Gibbs. Row 3: Asst. Coach Doug Bradley, Asst. Coach Bob Zelinka, Jeff Harris, Terry Baker, Tim Ankersen, Frank Greminger, Football team post 6-3-1 season SEASONS RECORD Oregon State 14 Oregon State 12 Oregon State 29 Oregon State 20 Oregon State 28 Oregon State 29 Oregon State 6 Oregon State 20 Oregon State 25 Oregon State 14 Southern California 0 Iowa 22 Houston 20 Indiana 6 Idaho 8 Washington 30 California 14 Washington State 10 Stanford 21 Oregon 14 Coach Tommy Prothro's single wing attack proved the experts' 1-9 prediction to be wrong as he guided the Beavers to a 6-3-1 season. The great drive and ability of a young team was demonstrated throughout the year, but especially against Rose Bowl champion Washington during a heart-breaking 30-29 loss. Key injuries kept the season from becoming an almost perfect one. Early in the season the mighty Trojans fell. Iowa was hard-pressed to win against the onslaught of the Orangemen. Coach Prothro has guided the Beavers to a 36-21-2 record during the last six years. Ross Cariaga, Mike Kline, Denny Pieters, Fred Miller. Rich Brooks. Felix Mazzacco, Asst. Coach Bob Watson, Trainer Bill Robertson, Equipment Manager Jimmy Demith. Row 4: Asst. Coach Larry Sanchez, Jim Funston. Bob Hutchins, Gary Casey, Bob Lazark, Mike Watters, Ed Vetsch, Ladd Horn, Bill Barnum. Skip Russell, Mike Dolby, Jim Galycn, Dick Hill, Student Manager John Summers. Row 5: Head Coach Tommy Prothro. John Farrell, Ken Haack, Bill Barnum, Jay Nedry, Dick Nolan, Neil Plumley, Dick DeBisschop, Stove Moo, John Theis, John Kirby, Mike Youngquist, Hank Rivera, Roger Johnson, Student Manager Joe Moore, Assistant Trainer Jim Raack. Rough going for fullback John Kirby as he fights Trojan defenders for yardago. A mighty giant was toppled by Prothro’s Beavers and their new “hot rod single wing. It took the Orange only eight plays to score with Kasso going 16 yards to score. Vicious blocking by fullback Rivera let Kasso gain 52 yards on four plays. The Orange defense held USC scoreless to lead 7 0 at the half. Following the second half kickoff tailback Baker's passing moved the Beavers 71 yards in 10 plays to a TO. Alert defensive play held the Trojans helpless and OSC was threatening to score again when the final gun sounded. The 14-0 victory pointed to the strength and ability of the young Oregon State squad. Beavers dump USC OREGON STATE 14 USC 0 Statistics Oregon State USC First Downs 16 9 Yards Rushing 232 101 Yards Passing 59 96 Total Yards 291 197 196 Hawkeyes defeat Beavers OREGON STATE 12 IOWA 22 Statistics Oregon State Iowa First Downs 17 17 Yards Rushing 212 309 Yards Passing 90 70 Total Yards 312 379 The powerful Iowa Hawkeyes handed Oregon State its first defeat of the young season. The first quarter Iowa was unstopable and led 9 0. In the second period the Orange defense tightened to stop Iowa's drives and hold the score 9-0 at the half. At the beginning of the second half the Beavers marched 48 yards to close the margin 9-6. Don Kasso raced the final 9 yards to score after Kirby's line slashes, and Youngquists 25 yard run around end. An onside kick hurt the Beavers and Iowa scored again to lead 16-6. Late in the third period Baker’s running and passing set up a TD by Kirby to move OSC within four points 16-12. Iowa scored again to lead 22-12; then the fired-up Beaver offensive moved to meet the challenge, but was twice stopped by 15-yard penalties. darts through Iowa lino for short gain before Thorson (66) stops him. Beavers Outscore Texans OREGON STATE 29 HOUSTON 20 Don Kasso played one of the finest games of his career as he led the Orange to a 29-20 victory over Houston’s Cougars. The Beavers struck early with two first quarter scores. A Cougar fumble was changed into a 78 yard touchdown drive with Chuck Marshall diving through for paydirt. The Cougars again fumbled and four plays later a Terry Baker pass to Fred Jones gave the Orange their second quick touchdown. A third TD was called back as the Beavers lost their first-half drive and also end Aaron Thomas. Houston closed the margin to 16-6 at the half. A third period score by Houston made the score a close 16-14, but a 56 yard run for a TD by Chuck Marshall put the Beavers comfortably ahead again 22-14. Houston's next score and the injury of Don Kasso, who had gained 162 yards, left the Orange in a bad position. Terry Baker put the game on ice with a 26-yard touchdown pass to Gene Hilliard for a 29-20 win. 198 Blocking back Tim Anderson (27) leads Terry Baker through the Houston secondary. Gangway! Terry Baker slings his way through the middle of Indiana's line. Orange Humbles Indiana OREGON STATE 20 Orange State ruined Indiana’s homecoming as they defeated the Hoosiers 20-6. Don Kasso engineered a second quarter drive scoring the 6 points himself on a 2 yard plunge. The conversion was good to leave the halftime score at 7-0. Indiana came back to score in the third period, but failed to add the extra point. The Orange scored twice in the fourth quarter, with Chuck Marshall capping a 62 yard drive with a 1 yard plunge, and a 67 yard march with a 12 yard run. INDIANA 6 Statistics Oregon State Indiana First Downs 17 10 Yards Rushing 258 164 Yards Passing 47 0 Total Yards 305 164 The fullback spinner play develops, with John Kirby (34) wheeling toward a hole in the Hoosier lino. Tailback Terry Baker races through Vandal line for a good gain Tailback Terry Baker, carrying the entire load because of Don Kasso's injury, led Oregon State to victory with a total offense of 284 yards. After an exchange of punts, the Orange marched 89 yards with Baker running for the TD and adding the 2 pointer to give the Beavers a 8 0 lead. The Beavers stopped a second quarter Vandal scoring drive on the 9 yard line, and went 91 yards in 8 plays to score. Hilliard scored on a 23 yard reverse to put Oregon State ahead 14-0. Idaho dominated the third period and scored their only touchdown. In the final period Baker passed to Hilliard to run the score up to 20-8. An Idaho fumble, a 17 yard reverse by Hilliard, and a 2 yard plunge by Kirby scored the Orange's last TD. Baker passed for 2 points and the game ended 28-8. Statistics Oregon Beavers ramble past Vandals First Downs State 17 Idaho 18 Yards Rushing 251 148 OREGON STATE 28 IDAHO 8 Yards Passing 183 169 Total Yards 434 317 Terry Baker (47) follows his interference around the Idaho end for a first down. 200 Huskies nip inspired Beavers OREGON STATE 29 WASHINGTON 30 Statistics: Wash. Oregon State First Downs 15 15 Yards Rushing 276 176 Yards Passing 47 215 Total Yards 323 391 Terry Baker played a game that will be hard to equal as he passed and ran for 302 yards against Washington's Huskies. A Huskie fumble and powerful sweep plays led the Beavers to their first TD, Baker making the final yard. Early in the second period Oregon State drove 48 yards and scored on an 11 yard Baker to Rivera pass. Failing to make the 2 point conversion, the Orange led 12-0. The Huskies then quickly struck for their first TD. and the Beavers retaliated with an aerial barrage by Baker ending in a field goal by Amos Marsh. Late in the half the Black Bandits started a drive on their own 21 yard line that ended in a 3 yard TD plunge by Fullback Chuck Marshall. Halftime score was a comfortable 22-7 Orange lead. In the second half, Marsh scored another TD to compensate for an early Husky score for a third period lead 29-15..Injuries and weariness defeated the Orange as the Huskies rolled for 15 more points and a narrow one point victory 30-29. 201 Tim Ankcrson (27). Dick DeBisshop (50) and Terry Baker (47) team up to cage Bear back. Statistics Oregon Cal upsets Beavers First Downs State 12 California 19 Yards Rushing 190 195 OREGON STATE 6 CALIFORNIA 14 Yards Passing 107 64 Total Yards 297 259 A fired-up California team surprised everyone as they upset the Beavers 14-6. Oregon State was unable to capitalize on early Bear mistakes, but late in the first quarter Terry Baker scored on a sensational 83 yard run twisting and hurdling away from tacklers and sprinting down the side lines. The halftime score stood at 6-0. The Bears drove to a third period TD to lead 7-6, and scored again early in the final quarter to lead 14-6. Baker's passing and running led the Beavers to the Cal 24 yard line but failed to score again. Don Kasso (41) turns the corner and starts to outspeed the defenders. 202 Oregon State Batters WSU Beaver defense tightens up to stop Cougar fullback for no gain. OREGON STATE 20 WASHINGTON STATE 10 Statistics Oregon State WSU First Downs 14 12 Yards Rushing 296 75 Yards Passing 60 174 Total Yards 356 249 Oregon State went to the Palouse Hills as a battle weary team. At the end of the first quarter they trailed by 10 points as the Cougars easily ripped through the Orange defense. The game seemed hopeless for the Beavers when Baker threw a 53 yard pass to Hilliard to the 4 yard line. Kirby scored to make it 10-6 WSU at the half. From the 2nd quarter on the Beaver defense toughened. The deepest Cougar penetration was to the 32 yard line. Oregon State then came back in the 3rd quarter with Kasso and Baker combining talents to score with Marshall going over for the TD. The Beavers put the game on ice in the final period with a 58 yard reverse by Hilliard and a 2-point conversion by Baker to win by a 20-10 margin. Terry Baker (47) rolls out against tho Cougars to fire pass to wingback Gene Hilliard (15). Don Kasso (41) skirts the Stanford end to begin a brilliant run. Orangemen edge fired-up Stanford OREGON STATE 25 STANFORD 21 A fired-up Stanford eleven nearly upset the Orangemen at Palo Alto. Terry Baker scored on a 9 yard run and Marsh kicked the extra point, but Stanford scored in a few plays to tie at 7-7. Stanford intercepted a Baker aerial to go into the lead 14-7, but Hilliard scored on a 29 yard reverse to make the score 14-13 at the half. Stanford scored early in the 3rd quarter to lead 21-13. Kasso then spearheaded a drive scoring on a 12 yard run to make the score 21-19. Norman fumbled and Kasso drove down and scored on a 16 yard run. A last minute Indian TD was nullified by a penalty and Oregon State won 25-21. Statistics Oregon State Stanford First Downs 20 16 Yards Rushing 303 185 Yards Passing 77 131 Total Yards 380 316 204 Hank Rivera (37) follows his interforonco around the Duck end for yardage. Penalties hampered Oregon State's effort in the Civil War with the Webfoots. An Oregon fumble recovered by Leon Criner was turned into the Beavers' first score. Don Kasso twice ran Beavers-Ducks battle to tie deep through the Ducks and scored on a one yard smash. Kasso cut over right guard on the same play for 2 points and OREGON STATE 14 OREGON 14 an 8-0 lead. Despite Orange domination the Ducks scored 6 points on a pass interception. The third period was a defensive battle with Oregon State saving its offense by punting on third down. Mason intercepted a Grosz pass and in four plays Kasso and Rivera hit paydirt. Kasso scored running through three Duck defenders. Penalties gave the Ducks 40 yards and a touchdown in the fourth period. A two point conversion tied the score at 14-14. Late in the fourth quarter the Orange marched the length of the field and with 19 seconds left Tim Ankerson failed to make a last-ditch field goal. Pass-grabbing wingback Gene Hilliard (15) cuts behind the blockers to go through Oregon’s secondary. 205 From left to right, Row 1: Coach Howard Hogan, Coach Don Thiel, Rick Shields. Grant Martin, David Helm, Dave Richman, Dud Nelson, Ron Doman, Jorry Doman, Coach Deraid Swift, Coach Bruce Hake (standing). Row 2: Judd Bird. Sid Eilertson, Bruce Williams, Leonard Whittle, Dick Fulwyler, Paul Stofani, Ben Thomas, Phil Brandt.Trainer Jim Raack. Row 3: Jerry Neil,Tom Hoooy, Rick Nelson, Warren Cole, John Mock, Mike Wyborney. Doug Suckling, Herb Washburn, Bob Scott. Rooks display spirit The Rook football team had a disappointing season as they lost all four of their games. Coach Bruce Hake developed a fine spirited young team, but a lack of manpower foiled any victory attempt. Despite the losing season, many things pointed to the potential that the team had, and undoubtedly next year’s varsity will benefit from members of this team. Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State SCORES 6 Washington 7 0 Oregon 6 0 Washington State 0 Oregon 6 21 206 Gill Coliseum, home of the Oregon State Beavers. WINTER SPORTS 207 — Beavers win 14 Amory (Slats) Gill, head coach. The Oregon State Beavers, coached by Slats Gill, had a successful season with a 14 to 12 record, even though they lost several heart-breakers to Oregon in deciding the possession of the Chancellor’s T rophy. The Beavers started the season slow and after four games had a 1 to 3 record, but they came bouncing back strong and were in the top contenders for a bid to the NCAA Regionals. Coach Gill's defensive attack consisted of a hustling, man to man defense which usually tied up the opponent's offense fairly well. The Beavers used a driving offense which was built around Karl Anderson and Jay Carty, who were the leading scorers with 264 and 262 points respectfully. The Beavers will lose seniors Karl Anderson, Jim Woodland, Bill Wold, and Ernie Johnson. Each of these Beaver hoopsters saw a lot of action during the season and contributed much to the success of the team. Paul Valenti, assistant coach Ephrain (Red) Rocha, assistant coach From left to right, Row 1: Dave Hayward, Jim Woodland. Stovo Pauly, Terry Baker, Gary Rossi, Bill Wold. Row 2: Coach Slats Gill, Assistant Coach Paul Valenti, Assistant Coach Rod Rocha, Jay Carty, Karl Andorson, Ernie Johnson, Bob Jacobson, Athletic Director Spec Keene, Roy Cyphers, Trainer Bill Robertson. 208 Karl Anderson gets away his hook shot for two points against Oregon defenders. Ducks win series For the first time in nine straight seasons, the Beavers lost possession of the Chancellor’s Trophy to the Ducks, who slipped past the Beavers four times this season. In their first two games, the Ducks squeezed by the Beavers in a thrill filled overtime, 58-55. The next evening saw Oregon on their home court beat a cold shooting Oregon State team 71-58. The last two games between the two teams were very close, but the Ducks came out on top 54-52 and 63-57. Oregon Stato 55 Oregon 58 Oregon State 58 Oregon 71 Oregon State 52 Oregon 54 Oregon State 57 Oregon 63 SEASON’S RECORD Oregon State 65 New Mexico St. 57 Oregon Stato 77 Arizona State 79 Oregon State 53 Santa Barbara 62 Oregon State 47 Washington 58 Oregon State 65 Arizona State 54 Oregon State 67 Seattle 53 Oregon Stato 56 Wisconsin 54 Oregon State 63 Idaho 53 Oregon State 73 Seattle 65 Oregon State 44 Portland 47 Oregon State 76 Washington Stato 66 Oregon State 61 Washington State 72 Oregon State 67 Idaho 52 Oregon Stato 72 Washington State 47 Oregon State 58 Portland 48 Oregon State 74 Washington 46 Oregon State 55 Oregon 58 Oregon State 58 Oregon 71 Oregon State 53 Washington State 52 Oregon State 55 Idaho 49 Oregon State 57 Idaho 62 Oregon State 47 Idaho 54 Oregon State 62 Southern Cal. 58 Oregon State 68 Southern Cal. 74 Oregon State 52 Oregon 54 Oregon State 57 Oregon 63 Steve Flynn and several Ducks fight for loose ball which goes out-of-bounds in favor of Oregon State. 209 University of Portland splits series The Beavers split their series with a well-balanced Portland club. The first game of the series was won by the Pilots in a low scoring, defensive battle, 47-44. The second game, played at home, the Beaver hoop contingent, never threatened, defeated the Portland Pilots 58-48. Jim Woodland paced the Beavers in their triumph by connecting on his 30-foot jump shot for 32 points. SCORES Oregon State 44 Portland 47 Oregon State 58 Portland 48 Oregon State's rebounding power is shown as the entire team is fighting for the ball. Karl Anderson and Portland opponent go up together for the rebound. Steve Pauly fires another two pointer up against Portland. 210 Bob Jacobson getting ready to make his move against Seattle. . Beavers win two over Seattle University The Oregon State club took two victories away from Seattle University, of which one of these victories was in the Far West Classic, in which Oregon State came out on top. The two victories of 67-53 and 73-65 were posted over a tough and competitive Seattle team. During these two games Oregon State's offense really began to be effective. SCORES Oregon State 67 Oregon State 73 Seattle 53 Seattle 65 Karl Anderson hooks a long two pointer in for Oregon State. 211 Beavers surprise Huskies Oregon State’s Gary Rossi drives in all alone for another two points. The Beavers, after a long road trip to the South, came to meet the Huskies in Seattle and were defeated by a defensive minded Washington team 58-47. Later in the season, a home crowd saw Oregon State's battling Beavers completely humiliate Washington’s once-proud Huskies 74-46. Jay Carty, Coach Gill’s zonebreaker, staggered the Huskies with his tremendous rebounding and netting 19 points. The Beavers hit a remarkable 60 percent of their field goal attempts in their Huskies defeat. SCORES Oregon State 47 Washington 58 Oregon State 74 Washington 46 Oregon State SCORES 76 WSU 66 Oregon State 61 WSU 72 Oregon State 72 WSU 47 Oregon State 53 WSU 52 Tension is shown by the coach and team during the hotly contested Washington game. 212 Jim Woodland putting up one of his jump shots for two points. WSU wins 1 of 4 Oregon State took three victories out of four games from the fast and aggressive Washington State Team. In the first two games played at Pullman, the Cougars managed their only win, 72-61. The Oregon Staters nosed out the Cougars in the other three games 76-66, 72-47, and 53-52. During the first two games played, Terry Baker started his first college basketball game and showed his ability to drive through the best of them and drop 29 counters in the two games. Highlighting the Beavers 72-47 victory, Jim Woodland hit his long jump shot consistently to net 24 points and also put the Beavers in contending spot for one of the NCAA Regional berths. The closing game of the Cougars series was a low scoring, defensive battle, which the Beavers won by a 53-52 margin. Steve Pauly, with WSC defenders on him, drives in for a lay-in. Jay Carty drives around his defender to put in two points. 4 213 Oregon State vs Idaho series: 3-2 The first win for the Beavers was in the Far West Classic in which the final score tallied at 63-53 in favor of the Beavers. The next two games were played on the Beaver’s home court and were highlighted by the fine performance of Karl Anderson and the playmaking of Terry Baker who together helped to post two victories for Oregon State, 67-52 and 55-49. The closing two games of the Idaho series were played in Moscow. In the first game, the upsurging Idaho squad took advantage of the Beavers, after they got off to a bad start, to defeat the Orangemen 62-57. The following evening the much improved Vandals slipped past the Beavers 54-47, after the game had changed hands at several points. Jay Carty fires up a long jumper tor two points. Terry Baker drives through Idaho defense for a lay-in while Jay Carty moves in to help. U.S.C. and Arizona State are tough opponents The Oregon Staters wound up splitting their series with U.S.C. In a hard fought battle, the Beavers upset a highly ranked Trojan ball club. The Beavers played a brilliant defensive game, thus eliminating the high scoring potential of the Trojans. The following evening in a hotly contested battle the Trojans squeezed by the Beavers with a score of 74-68. An early season game saw Arizona State upset Oregon State 79-77 down on Arizona's home court. The second game, played in Corvallis, proved the offensive ability of the Beavers by whipping Arizona 65-54. Karl Anderson (21). Gary Rossi (22). and Bob Jacobson defend against U.S.C. Terry Baker drives in for another two points against Arizona. SCORES Oregon State 63 Oregon Stato 67 Oregon State 55 Oregon State 57 Oregon State 47 Oregon State 62 Oregon State 58 Oregon State 77 Oregon State 65 Idaho 53 Idaho 52 Idaho 49 Idaho 62 Idaho 54 USC 58 USC 74 Arizona State 79 Arizona State 54 215 Rooks post 14-6 record Lynn Baxter drives in for two points. The Oregon State Rooks, coached by Jim Anderson, had a good season with a 14 to 6 record. The leading scorer for the Rooks was Mel Counts, who accumulated 534 points for a 26.7 average which was a new Rook scoring record. Rex Benner and Lynn Baxter were also very effective in adding to the scoring column. This year's Rook team should provide some very good players for next year’s varsity squad. From left to right, Row 1: John Wheeler, Larry Clark. Dave Davis, Bob Wilhelm, George Schaeffer, Mel Hoiland. Row 2: Coach Jim Anderson, Rex Benner. Doug Suckling, Mel Counts, Steve Clark, Mike Eiler, Fritz Hill. Varsity, from left to right, Row 1: Robbin Harrison, Steve Wilson, Phil Delucchi, Scott Fitch, Lee Powell, Del Schulzko, Manager Larry Munz. Row 2: Gary Samuel. Bill Barnett, Phil Baker, Klaas Schenk, Bob Crawford. Row 3: Coaches Bill Winkler and Midge Crammer. Mermen go to Nationals For the First time since 1958, three men from the Oregon State swimming team went to the Nationals. Gary Samuels, Bill Barnett, and Klaas Schenk represented the mermen at the National Collegiate Swim Competitions. This year varsity records in the 100 yd. free style were broken by Bill Barnett and Gary Samuel. The team got off to a slow start until their California trip. The Far Western meet placed the Beavers in 4th place as the Washington Huskies took first. It was noted as the best conference meet held, with outstanding swimmers from the five participating schools. Phil Delucchi approaches finish line. SEASON S RECORD Oregon State 64 U. of Puget Sound 29 Oregon State 25 U of W 69 Oregon State 27 Montana State 67 Oregon State 23 Utah 72 Oregon State 66 Idaho 29 Oregon State 29 WSU 64 Oregon State 35 Arden Hills 57 Oregon State 33 •San Jose State 63 Oregon State 48 •University of Pacific 47 Oregon State 33 •Arden Hills 53 Oregon State 44 Oregon 50 Unofficial, rooks included in meet. Varsity 100 yd. free style record breakers Gary Samuel and Bill Barnett. Co-captain Bill Preston does a forward one and one-half somersault. Bill Barnett, right, starts to take over in a relay with Montana. Bill Preston shows excellent form in a forward dive, lay-out position. proved their worth in the meets in which they participated. The only area lacking is in diving. The Rooks joined the varsity in the meets with Arden Hills, San Jose State and the University of the Pacific. They also swam exhibition during the Oregon meet. Fine Rook squad show prospects Rook squad, from left to right, Row 1: Mike Galager, Lyle Evanson, Tom Hinthorne, John Stubbins. Manager Larry Munz. Row 2: Mike Smith, Dave Maxwell, Nathan Francis, Eddie Ford. Row 3: Coaches Bill Winkler and Midge Crammer. From left to right, Row 1: Jerry Perez, Norman Coote, Ron Finley. Row 2: Doug Rambo, Chancey Ball. Denys Overholser, Jim Funston, Gary Butler. Row 3: Manager Delmer Davis. Darrell Kauffman. Bert Teitzel. Don Conway. Fritz Fivian, Jack Borgcr. Tobe Zweygardt. Coach Dale Thomas. Wrestling team has another big year This year Coach Dale Thomas directed his Beaver Matmen to their third consecutive Pacific Coast Intercollegiate wrestling championship. Since Thomas started here in 1957, his teams have won 4 PCI championships in 5 years, and numerous individual stars have won PCI crowns and National and Olympic honors. The Oregon State team has added great prestige to Beaver Athletics this year by producing an Olympic Team member, Fritz Fivian; several PCI champions, Tobe Zweygardt, Don Conway, Jerry Perez. Fritz Fivian, and Ron Finley; plus PCI runner-ups Jack Berger, Darrell Kauffman, and Ernie Parker. Tobe shows winning form over Alton. PSC. 1 I I i Fritz Fivian, member United States Olympic Team and PCI Champion in 167 pound class. 220 Oregon State promotes champions Don Conway, PCI champion 177 pounds. P°ach Thomas points out the bar-arm pin which Don Conway has on Frit. Hvian. Looking on is Ron Finley, Jerry Perez. Darrel Kauffman. Tobe Zweygardt, PCI champion 147 pounds, Coaches Award for outstanding wrestler. Darrell Kauffman, PCI runner-up 191 pound. Chancey Ball, PCI runner-up 1959. graduating senior. Ron Finley. PCI champion 137 pounds, Outstanding Wrestler, Oregon Invitational. Ernio Parker, PCI runner-up, Oregon Invitational runner-up. 123 pounds. Jerry Perez, PCI champion 115 pounds. Jack Berger, PCI runner-up 157 pounds. 221 Don Conway gets out of a side wizer on his way to third victory over Ehler, PSC. Darrell Kauffman does a double-leg pickup to defeat PSC wrestler. Jack Berger posts a win over Utah opponent with a top bar arm snap back. m Jerry Perez is congratulated by Kauffman, Fivian.and Zweygardt after PSC win. 222 Ernie Parker forces his Lewis Clark opponent on his back with a forearm break down. RESULTS OF SEASON Oregon State 24 WSU 5 Oregon State 14 Utah 11 Oregon State 24 Ft. Lewis 6 Oregon State 25 U of W 8 Oregon State 19 PSC 8 Oregon State 19 PSC 8 Oregon State 21 MAC 11 Oregon State 35 L C 3 Oregon State 23 OCE 3 Oregon State 23 MAC 8 Oregon State 18 WSU 11 Oregon State 13 Cal. Olym. 22 Oregon State 26 California 0 Oregon State 22 San Jose State 5 Oregon State 29 Cal. Poly 3 Oregon State 20 Oregon 6 Jack Berger retires after a draw match with Larsen PSC. Rooks prove to be promising Rook Squad, from left to right, Row 1: Bob Eddy, John Isenhart. Jerry Mahoney. Ken Pietsch, Leland Rosenberg. Row 2: Ron Burks, Bruce Freitag, Paul Wroe, Claude Roberts, Dick Fulwylcr, Bob Austin. Conway takes first For the First time in Oregon State history, a NCAA wrestling championship has been won by a member of the Beaver wrestling team. Don Conway, graduating senior on Coach Dale Thomas's varsity squad, garnered First place from Oklahoma State's Campbell in the 167 pound class. Not since John Witte won second place in 1957 has anyone gone so far in the NCAA Tournament. Another Beaver Matman, Ron Finley, narrowly missed another First place in the Final round of the 137 pound class by losing to Michigan State’s Young in the last few seconds of the match. Finley will have another chance at the title next year as he returns to Oregon State. Oregon State came in fourth in the nation behind Oklahoma State, University of Oklahoma and Iowa State. This is also the First year that Oregon State has come within the top Five teams in the nation. The NCAA tournament was held in Gill Coliseum the 23rd, 24th, and 25th of March with about 80 different schools represented. Champion Don Conway recoives his plaque from Athletic Business Manager Jim Barrett. Conway adds riding time in Championship bout with Campbell. Conway uses a bar-arm wizzer on Campbell. Rifle Team wins National Competition The Oregon State Beaver riflemen won the 1960 National Intercollegiate Championship. They set a national record score of 1159 after edging out West Virginia with a score of 1157. Over 290 teams competed for the national honors. Two of the team members, Mike Griggs (team captain) and Coe Barnard were named to the 1960 All-American second team. This is the first time in the history of the school the team has won such an honor. The varsity team also won the Pacific Northwest Sectional Championships for the third straight year. They were undefeated in team competition. 1961 SEASON RECORD-DUAL MEETS Oregon State 1447 UCLA 1426 Oregon State 1452 Virginia Tech 1426 Oregon State 1447 Washington 1411 Oregon State 1455 Idaho 1416 Oregon State 1439 Hawaii 1426 Oregon State 1452 California 1449 Oregon State 1449 Coast Guard 1404 Oregon State 1449 Alaska 1413 Oregon State 1450 Nevada 1431 From left to right, Row 1: Coe Barnard. Dave Sullivan. Allan Davis. Mike Griggs. Captain; Capt. Takasumi. Coach. Row 2: Edward Hausafus. Jon Hanlein, John Kovash. K. V. Koski. Howard Koozer. Row 3. Dave Smith. Eppie McGrow, Larry Bright. 1960 National Intercollegiate Team Champions From left to right, Row 1: Dave Sullivan, Al Davis. Row 2: Mike Griggs (team captain). M Sgt R. C. Williams, Coach; Coe Barnard. 226 From left to right: Row 1: Coach Ralph Coleman, Brian Bailey, Roy Critser, Bill Oerding, Bill Wagner, Bob Baker, Phill Ogburn. Row 2: Carlo Petroni, Bill Rudzik, Ted Thompson, Tom Stone, Ed Reinking, Larry Peterson, Spec Keen. Row 3: Captain Jerry Droscher, Rene Moye, Ray Lunde, John Whitclaw, Dale Robin, manager. Second place won by Coleman’s men Ralph Coleman's team completed the season with a respectable 17-5 won and loss mark. The Washington State Cougars were officially the 1960 Northern Division champions while Oregon State finished in second place with a league record of 7 wins and 5 losses for a .583 percentage. Oregon State's record was remarkable when one stops to consider the number of injuries received by key players and the poor weather which dominated throughout the season. Grimm Mason missed the entire season due to a knee injury and Leon Criner missed half of the season with a similar injury. At the conclusion of the season. Coach Coleman received a giant sized umbrella from the Beaver squad in order to protect himself from the spring monsoons which frequent Western Oregon. Recipient of the Victor Brown Jr. trophy was Jerry Droscher. team captain and outstanding senior outfielder. In addition to this award. Droscher was also selected to the Western Regional NCAA all-stars. Bill Oerding received the Bill Cloyes award,a wrist watch for the top pitcher on the squad, as he finished the season with a perfect 7-0 record. This is the second season in which Oerding has not lost a game and his record now stands at 10-0. The Northern Division batting crown was awarded to Larry Peterson as he completed the season with a .420 percentage mark. Peterson was also named to an outfield position on the all-American college baseball team. The only other player from the Pacific Coast area was Bruce Gardner from Southern California. Bill Wagner led the team in number of runs batted in with a total of 22 for the season. Fortunately, a good percentage of this year’s squad will not graduate and it is probable that several upcoming sophomores will fill in the vacancies in next year’s squad which will be led by Grimm Mason and Bill Wagner. 228 NORTHERN DIVISION FINAL STANDINGS wsu Won 9 Lost 2 Pet. .818 G.B. Oregon State 7 5 .583 2% Oregon 6 6 .500 3'A Washington 7 8 .467 4 , Idaho 3 11 .215 VA Larry Peterson, winner of the Northern Division batting crown. Coach Ralph Coleman. LEADING HITTERS At Bat Hits RB Average Ted Hendry (P) 4 2 1 .500 Ted Thompson (CF) 11 5 4 .455 Bruce Day (IB) 9 4 2 .444 Larry Peterson (LF) 93 39 16 .419 Leon Criner (P) 11 4 5 .364 Roy Critser (P) 31 11 4 .355 Bill Wagner (3B) 83 28 22 .341 Gary Baker (RF) 65 20 9 .308 Rene Moye (SS) 19 3 4 .300 Bob Baker (SS) 37 11 3 .297 Bill Rudzik (C) 67 19 9 .284 Ed Reinking (RF) 34 10 2 .294 Carlo Petroni (SS) 41 12 9 .293 Jerry Droscher (CF) 80 23 20 .288 Brian Bailey (2B) 63 18 9 .286 Bill Rudzik loads off in the bottom of tho ninth. CONFERENCE GAMES Bill Oerding completed the season with a perfect 7-0 record in addition to never having lost a game in two seasons. PITCHING RECORDS Oerding Won 7 Lost 0 Earned Run Average 1.07 Hendry 1 0 1.64 Critser 3 3 2.41 Lunde 2 1 3.48 Emery 0 0 3.86 Moore 3 1 3.92 Criner 1 0 4.90 Oregon State 0 Oregon State 4 Oregon State 5 Oregon State 7 Oregon State 9 Oregon State 11 Oregon State 1 Oregon State 2 Oregon State 9 Oregon Stato 9 Oregon State 3 Oregon State 9 Oregon 5 Oregon 0 Idaho 0 Idaho 2 Washington 6 Washington 6 WSU 3 WSU 4 Idaho 13 Idaho 4 Washington 5 Washington 0 SEASONS RECORD PRE-SEASON GAMES 1960 Oregon State 23 Oregon State 10 Oregon State 4 Oregon State 4 Oregon State 5 Oregon State 6 Oregon State 3 Oregon State 9 Oregon State 6 Oregon State 8 Whitman 1 Whitman 1 WSU 3 Idaho 3 Montana 5 Lewis Clark 5 Lewis Clark 0 Portland 4 Linfield 4 Portland 7 Whitelaw sprints to beat throw to first. Petroni scoros as Oregon defender looses ball. 230 From left to right, Row 1: Dave Long, Dave Hayward. Bill Bech. Kirk Chapman. Mike Lucas. Jack Baines. Dennis DeCourcay. Dwayno Hofstetter, Harry Demorest. Pete Stemple. Row 2: Spec Keene. Don Brockott, Cecil Ira. George Hoss. Tom Nichols. Jim Falk. Chuck Stromach. Bill Candee. Henry Ayau, Phil Hatch. Lloyd Gooding. Russ Boenker, Delmar Kerber. Rook baseball team wins eight Plagued by the wettest spring on record. the Rook baseball team won eight games and lost two. Bill Candee led in runs batted in, while Dave Long earned the highest batting average with a .429. Rook trackmen win three The Rook cinderman won three meets and lost two. Several of these men will add strength to the varsity team in the next two years. In addition to winning three meets, a second place was earned at the Vancouver Relays. From left to right, Row 1: Al Biancani. Gary Sanders. Ken Cox, LaRay Harmon. Larry Wolf. Row 2: Jeff Roehm, Steve Pauly. Barry Hoffos, Jim Roehm. Gary Rossi, Bob Lawson, Coach. Trackmen have successful season John O’Conner strains as he throws discus in Washington meet. The 1960 track season turned out to be one of the most successful in many years. Under the experienced direction of Sam Bell, the squad replaced many old records. The Oregon State track team won five dual meets and lost three. Victories were scored at the expense of Arizona State. Fresno State, Washington State, University of Washington and Idaho while Arizona, California, and Oregon outscored the Beavers. A record javelin throw of 260 feet 4% inches was recorded by Gary Stenlund. This outstanding performance was the second longest toss throughout the nation last spring. The broad jump was consistently won by Darrell Horn, squad captain, and his best mark of 25 feet 5% inches ranked third in the United States. Amos Marsh, another outstanding track man, scored many points in the 100 yard dash which he ran twice in :09.5. Records also were smashed by miler Norm Hoffman and discus thrower Don Martin. Hoffman's time was 4:11.2 while Martin threw the plate 167 feet 3 inches. Neil Plumley also smashed a shot put record with a 54 foot l' 2 inch heave. Many outstanding Oregon State performers were recorded at the Northern Division Track meet as the Beavers worked tirelessly for their second place position. Oregon State won six First places at this meet, more than any other school. In addition the 1960 track squad scored more points in Northern Division meet than any previous O.S.C. team. The Beavers also placed fourth in the NCAA meet at Berkeley. From left to right, Row 1: Don Martin, John O'Conner, Darrell Horn. Chris Johansen, Cliff Thomson, Norm Fones, David Hemminger, John Ball, Ernie Taylor. Row 2: Coach Bell, Jim Maryott, Gary Stenlund, Norm Hoffman, Craig Cochran. Neil Plumley, Stu Fors, Ron Bach, Amos Marsh. Ron Bach receivos the baton from Ernie Taylor in the mile relay. Additional points are added to the Oregon State tally as Darrell Horn makes another 25 foot broad jump. Another track record was smashed last spring as Gary Stenlund threw the javelin 260 feet 4% inches. DUAL MEET COMPETITION Oregon State 47% Oregon State 80 Oregon State 76 Oregon State 88 Oregon State 66 Oregon State 83 Oregon State 44% Oregon State 46% Arizona 83 % Arizona State 51 Washington 55 Fresno 43 WSU 65 Idaho 34 California 76V Oregon 84% 233 Norm Hoffman and Norm Fones load at the end of the first lap in the half-mile event. NORTHERN DIVISION MEET SCORES AT EUGENE Oregon 56 % Oregon State 40% Washington 33% WSU 26% Idaho 8 Neil Plumley completes another shot put effort against Fresno State. Doug Ballcw competes against Washington in the pole vault event. The 100 yard dash was won twice by Amos Marsh in a record time of :09.5. 1960 NCAA MEET RESULTS Kansas 50 Southern California 37 UCLA 31 Oregon State 22 Oregon 22 NORTHERN DIVISION RELAYS AT EUGENE Oregon 54 WSU 47 Oregon State 46 Washington 28 Idaho 15 235 Norm Hoffman sets a new mile record of 4:11.2 in competition with Washington. From left to right: Dick Stafford, Dick Hahn, Gordon Brynildsen, Roy Stangcby, Richard Ellerby, Julius Reynolds, Dave Clements, and Irwin Harris. i Tennis team captures ND title Irwin Harris presents the Northern Division tennis trophy to team captain Dick Stafford as the other team members look on. Oregon State's well-balanced 1960 varsity tennis team, coached by Irwin Harris, won the Northern Division championship for the first time since 1938 by overwhelming the other northern schools in a two-day tournament on the Corvallis court. Gordon Brynildsen, sophomore, No. 1 man for the Beavers, defeated his own teammate, Dick Stafford, for the singles crown. OSC’s second doubles combination of Dave Clements and Roy Stangeby won the double's title by defeating the Oregon Web-foots in the finals. Brynildsen, Stafford and Clements represented OSC at the NCAA national tournament at Seattle in June where Brynildsen reached the semi-finals of the consolation singles before losing to Stanford's Jim Jeffries. In a rain-abbreviated dual meet season the Beavers won three out of four conference matches and finished with a 7-4 overall mark. DUAL MEET RESULTS Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon State State State State State State State 1 State 3 State 5 State 1 OSC Rooks 0 U. of Portland 7 Oregon 0 Washington State Idaho 0 Seattle Pacific 0 Washington 6 Whitworth 4 Willamette 2 U. of Portland 6 236 From left to right, Row 1: Bill Aubry, Jack Mattison, Fred Warnock, Jack Rohrbough. Row 2: Coach Vcrn Martin, Al Jenson. Stew Schroeder, Rom Hamlin, Tom Carter. Gary Parrish. Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon VARSITY STATISTICS State 13% Corvallis Ctry Club 10% State 8 Oregon 19 State 16% Willamette 1% State 10 Washington State 17 State 10 Idaho 17 State 5% Seattle University 12% State 6% Washington 11% State 12% British Columbia 5% State 10 Oregon 17 State 13% Portland State 4% State 11 Portland University 7 State 5% Seattle University 12% Golf team places second Oregon State finished second in the Northern Division golf tournament, behind the University of Oregon, but only after a blazing finish fell short by three strokes.Oregon State's brilliant sophomore, Stew Schroeder from Medford, was the tournaments’ best golfer with rounds of 73 and 67 on the par 71 course of Corvallis Country Club. Coach Vern Martin’s Beavers finished the dual season with five wins and seven losses. Lettering for the Beavers were three juniors and three sophomores. which include Bill Aubry, Tom Carter, Alan Jensen, Jack Mattison, Gary Parrish and Stew Schroeder. The Rooks, coached by Jim Barratt. won six, lost seven and tied one match in 1960 golf action. Best overall job was done by John Kerr, freshman from Eugene, who won seven matches, lost four and tied two. Close behind were Dave Mather, Fred Heidt and Russ Swanson, all of whom will be varsity prospects in 1961. ROOK STATISTICS Oregon State 8 Oregon State 4 Oregon State 2 Oregon State 9% Oregon State 9% Oregon State 6 Oregon State 8% Oregon State 6% Oregon State 10 Oregon State 7% Oregon State 9 Oregon State 8% Oregon State 12% Oregon State 6% Corvallis Ctry Club 16 Beaverton 1 Milwaukie 3 Corvallis 5% South Eugene 5% Clark College 9 Medford 9% SOCE 8% British Columbia 8 UO Frosh 10% Corvallis 9 South Salem 6% Clark College 2% UO Frosh 14% Coach Jim Barratt, Dave Mather, John Kerr. Russ Swanson, Larry Hirons. Melvin Ellis, Mike Malmrose, Fred Heidt. Terry Busby. 237 Karl Drlica looks on as the J. V. crew shoves off on the Willamette. SEASONS RECORD VARSITY Winning JUNIOR VARSITY Winning 1st 2nd 3rd Time 1st 2nd 3rd Time British Columbia Oregon State 5:28 British Columbia Oregon State 5:36.5 Oregon State Stanford 6:51.2 Oregon State Stanford 7:32.5 use Stanford Oregon State 6:28.2 Oregon State Stanford use 6:29 Washington Oregon State 6:08 Washington Oregon State 6:15.5 Washington Oregon State 6:21 Washington Oregon State 6:29 Oregon State 'Shorf Course UCLA 6:36 Oregon State 'Short Course UCLA 6:35 238 ROOKS SEASONS RECORD 1st Stanford Stanford Washington Washington Oregon State 2nd 3rd Oregon State Oregon State USC Oregon State Oregon State Green Lake Winning Time 7:45 6:40 6:10 6:24.2 6:09 The Junior Varsity crew passed under the Van Buren street bridge on their way to victory. Oregon State crew expands operations Beaver oarsmen reduce distance between themselves and Washington with a big ten. ) 239 The JV crew pulls away from the dock lor an exhibition race. Beaver crew has successful season After opening the season with a loss to the University of British Columbia, the Beavers went on to their most successful season. It was the longest season in many years for the oarsmen with four home races and four away. Oregon State defeated Stanford and j UCLA while losing to Washington and USC. The season ended with the Western Sprint Regatta at Long Beach, where the Beavers took a second, a third, and a seventh place. Prospects for the next season look encouraging as many of the experienced oarsmen will be returning. The Oregon State rowing program was considerably enlarged with the acquisition of several shells from the Portland rowing club. A campaign is now underway for the acquisition of a third racing shell. Coach Karl Drlica. Oregon State and Washington crews approach the half-way mark on the 2000 meter course. NTRAM URALS Sackctt Hall, women's residence overlooks intramural field. Football Intramural Champions: Beta Theta Pi. From left to right, Row 1: Steve Kilbuck, Bob Lee, J Erskine Austin, Tom Jones, Bill Barnett, Denis DeCourcey, Gary Gettman. Row 2: Gary Dysart, Dave Smith, Ron Coleman, Terry Holubctz, John Davies, Jack Scott, John Whitelaw, Louie Miller. Sigma Chi’s and Beta’s dominate fall intramurals Flag football, the mainstay of fall intramurals, was again a repeat of last year’s championship battle between the Phi Delt's and the Beta’s. Both teams were evenly matched, but the Beta's managed to slip through the Phi Delt backfield for one touchdown, leaving the final score at 7-0. In tennis, Jeff Woodside of Beta Theta Pi defeated last year’s singles tennis champion, Russ Wickwire, in their final match to take the singles tennis competition. Rodger Mink of Acacia won the individual free throw contest by sinking a phenomenal ninety-three shots out of one-hundred tries. Handball, which seems to lack in popularity at Oregon State with only thirteen men participating, was won by Duane Lee of Phi Delta Theta. Intramural Champion. Beta Theta Pi. From left to right: Dave Oehling, Gordie Brynildscn. Badminton 242 t Group Freethrows Intramural Champion: Sigma Chi. From left to right, Row 1: Jim Brande. Halsey Warren. Row2: Larry Meyers, Les Thompson, Jack Rohrbough. Singles Tennis Freethrows Intramural Champion: Jeff Woodside, Beta Theta pj Intramural Champion: Rodger Mink, Acacia. Intramural Champion: Sigma Chi. From left to right, Row 1: Tiit Heinsoo. Les Thompson, Jim Turner. Row2: Ludie Britsch, Bruce Hake, Bill Britsch. Volleyball 243 Table Tennis William Hsu, Independent. Winter Intramurals feature many close contests Delta Upsilon won the dual swimming competition and the all-college swim meet for the third year in a row. In dual swimming, the DU’s edged the Sigma Chi’s by one point 19-18for the trophy. The winter term wrestling finals were held in Gill Coliseum to benefit a larger crowd. The winners of the different weight divisions are as follows: 125-lb. Kenneth Simon, Davenport; 135-lb. Fred Miller, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 145-lb. Raymond Enquist, Campus Club; 155-lb. Bob Baker. Kaun Eis; 165-lb. Dave Moser. Phi Kappa Sigma; 175-lb. Mike Harrington. Davenport; 185-lb. Rod Graves, Sigma Nu; Heavyweight Nick Lamprose, Phi Delta Theta. In basketball, the Fiji's paced by superior outside shooting outscored Gar Tyr 49 to 37 in the all college basketball championship. Frank Greminger and Dutch Notenboom of Gar Mix won the all-school Paddleball Championship by outclassing Delta Upsilon, 2 to 0. The Gar Mix combination had little trouble in defeating the DU duo of Dave Clements and Ken Boone by the score of 21 to 12 and 21 to 4. The totals of the participation points up to winter term for the all-year trophy gave Beta Theta Pi a 75 point lead over Sigma Chi. Paddleball Gar Mix: From left to right: Dutch Notenboom, Frank Greminger. Bowling Phi Gamma Delta: From left to right. Row 1: Gary Wildish, Brian Bailey. Row 2: Jim Funston, Jorry Jones. Bill Nelson. 244 Basketball STANDINGS Beta Theta Pi 970 Sigma Chi 895 Kappa Sigma 825 Phi Delta Theta 805 Delta Tau Delta 760 Wrestling Phi Gamma Delta: From left to right, Row 1: Bruce Purdy, Bruce Bailey, Dave Long. Brian Bailey. Row 2: Roger Heigel. Bob Trout, Lee Knight, Larry Baugh, Jerry Jones. Wrestling Kenneth Simon, Davenport, 125 lb. class. Swimming Bob Baker, Kaun Eis, 155 lb. class. 245 Delta Upsilon: From left to right, Row 1: Kohnkie. Keolnui, Hanson, Moore. Row 2: Cavender, Ayres. Gregory. Pittman. Sigma Delta Psi Intramural Champion: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. From left to right. Row 1: Bob Foster. Chuck Schmokel, Dennis Thomas. Tad Fyock. Bill Beveridge, Bob Judson. Harold Allen. Mike Brooks. Row 2: Gary Edelbrock, Dick Roy, Steve Jones. Neal Barritt. Stan Norton, Tom Buckley, Errol McKinney. Rick Strachan, Hod Gnoss, Jeff Gardiner, Dick Johnson. Homer Wood. Excess energy is worked off in Spring Intramurals This spring term. 1.900 men participated in intramural sports with softball having the largest single entry of nearly 900 individuals sponsored by 58 organizations. The Phi Delts led the way by winning the softball championship, the dual track competition, and the all college track meet. The sports of softball, tennis, riflery. horseshoes, track, and golf are included in the spring intramurals program to provide areas for all aspired athletes to compete. Sigma Delta Psi. which is a collective test of the all-around athletic skill of an individual, was won this year by the SAE’s. Individually these tests are not difficult, but collectively they offer a real test of one’s skill. The term was brought to a close with the all college track meet which was held at the end of spring term because Bell Field was available directly after the Oregon State high school meet. The field was well marked and in top condition for the competitors. Softball Intramural Champion: Phi Delta Theta. From left to right. Row 1: Jim Raack, Larry Sanchez. Ed Armstrong. Row 2: Gary R. Brown. Pat Phillips. Ernie Johnson. Row 3: Larry Phillips. Ed Bennett. Golf Intramural Champion: Theta Chi. From left to right: Bill Van Valin. Joe Moore. 1 246 Riflery n 3 Intramural Champion: Kaun Mix. From left to right, Row 1: Federick Kirvin, Tom Lawler. Row 2: Kent F. Miller, Bernie Carter. Doubles Tennis Intramural Champion: Phi Sigma Kappa. From left to right: Gary Schrooder. Russel Wickwire, Singles Tennis Intramural Champion: Russel Wickwire, Phi Sigma Kappa. Track Intramural Champion: Phi Delta Theta. From left to right, Row 1: Jim Raack, Tim Ankerson, Ed Armstrong. Rich Brooks, Duane Lee, Jim Schorn. Row 2: Larry Petersen, Larry Phillips. Paul Tebb. Ernie Johnson, Gary Brown. Jim Maletis. Ed Bennett. 247 248 249 Executive council co-ordinates activities Members of WRA elect the executive council which is headed by Janice Baer. The council establishes the standards, plans, and co-ordinates the Women's Recreation Association activities. From left to right, Row 1: Alice Lowell, treasurer; Joan Stellmacher, oxtramural manager; Marilyn Gilmore, intramural manager; Joanno Davenport, vice president; Janis Baer, president; Sandy O'Neal, secretary. Intramural managers stimulate interest in WRA Each women’s living group is represented on the intramural managers council. The council encourages interest in the women’s intramural activities and co-ordinates the intramural events with the intramural manager, Marilyn Gilmore. Intramural program includes volleyball, swimming, badminton, basketball, ping pong, softball, tennis, bowling, and archery. from left to right. Row 1: Sue Gill, Mary Gaylord, Lois Viuhkola. Marilyn Gilmore, Marg Brillhart, Poarl Kishimoto- Row 2: Mary Sue Addloman, Kathy Burroughs. Ponny Clark, Jill Wyman, Carolyn Wise, Sara Mayers, Jody McDole. 250 WRA sponsors events Fun for dads sponsored. Kappa's dual Chi 0's in swimming intramural finals. Outstanding events this year for the WRA were the Jubilee, co-rec nights, basketball sports day, Seahorse water show, and the Mother’s tea. The women’s recreation program is increasing each year. A new basketball interest group and co-rec volleyball intramural were introduced this year. Students enjoy volleyball at co-roc night. 251 From left to right, Row 1: Suzanne Combs, Sally Jo Thompson, Carol Robertson, Molly Houston, Both Judd, Linda Davis. Shirley Monroe, Sally Pollock. Judy Brandt. Anne Richards. Row 2: Gail Everest, Jean Wilcox, Judy Otterstrom, Ardie Henry, Sue Peck, Reba Jo Nelson, Jean Fero, CC Creighton, Jimi Minty. Row 3: Linda Brodgon, Ann Archibald, Sandy Buxton, JoAnne Green, Sandy Burns, Judy Fri-borg, Terry Gillis, Daunc Bailly, Sandy Rcay, Sheila Howard, Brenda Guyll, Lynne May. Center: Miss Phyllis Ocker and Mrs. Judith Winkler. Seahorses is synchronized swimming group Down the Waterway Trail was the theme of the Seahorses annual water show. The synchronized swimmers also performed for Mother's weekend. Members are selected in the fall and initiated in the spring. Sue Peck served as president of the thirty-five member group this year. 252 “Lets Hoop It Up was the theme of the basketball sports day sponsored by the WRA February 18. The sports day is not a tournament, but it provides an excellent opportunity for competition. Eleven schools participated this year. Women sponsor hoop day 253 Intramural program is varied This year the women’s intramurals offered many thrilling moments such as the finals of the swimming competition between the Kappas and the Chi O's. Each term a sportsmanship trophy is given in the team sport activities. WRA intramurals offer fun times and good competit:on. 254 256 257 LIVING GROUPS Panhellenic Association i Presxitnt Phibb . Judy Kllppel. Diana Barnhart. Judy McClarty. Judy Aldridge. Bette Griggs. Sue Hope. Rose-Ellen McGechie, Carole Clark. Carole Skinner, Shirley O'Hair. Susan Terway, Jerry Hoagland, Sheryl Murray. Ann Cooper, Sarah Moore. 8arbara Wright. Patsy Martin, Judy Latapie. Elizabeth McCabe, Barbara Whitcomb. Jane Panhellenic Council co-ordinates and studies Greek and campus problems. Delegates and rush chairmen of the seventeen sororities make up the council. Prestdenl Pemberton. Edna Minto, Jean Byers. Karen Walter, Barbara Pinson. Marilyn Perry, Sandra Kirkpatrick, Cathy McKean, Bonnie Flom, Julie Young, Katherine Anderson, Carol McQuaid, Sue Meola, Diane McFarlane, Lois Stevens. Beth Goodrich. K. C. Junior Panhellenic The governing body of the sorority pledge classes. Junior Panhellenic Council, is composed of the pledge class presidents from OSC's 17 sororities. Goals of the group include better inter-fraternity relationsamong pledge classes, high standards for freshman sorority women and service to Oregon State. 258 Inter-Fraternity Council Oregon State’s 31 fraternities are represented on Inter-Fraternity Council which sponsors and directs the fraternity rush program and serves as a co-ordinating and regulatory body for the fraternity system. The IFC sing during Mother's Weekend, is one of the group’s annual social and service projects. Philanthropically, IFC sponsored a young Greek boy in his homeland under the Foster-Parent's Plan and awarded $100 scholarships to OSC President Evans, Al freshmen and foreign students. Lewis. Ed Case, Dave Mobley. Keith Reminoton, Del Schmidt, Stan Olson. Jerry Hamner, Jim French, Jim Ennor, Lloyd Owens, Pete Shelton, Marlon Caudle. Daunt Hart. Dick Harris, Mike Llnstedt, D. Hcdgos, Denny Fontaine, John Shurtliff, John Hansen, Dick McDonald. Norris McAlpine, Stuart Campbell, Lloyd Blewett, Lorin Horn. Darrell King, Denny Brown, Thane McCormick, Jim Hoffos, Barry Hamilton, Jack 259 Inter-Hall Council President Shields, Bonney Walter, Barbara Sherman, Ernestine Ball, Marilyn Bosco, Bonnie Jean Calvert, Joyce Elsonbach, Judy Ford, Eleanor Lucas, Ellon Lukas. Laura Preston, Pat Rhea. Carlene Rose, Dolores Sawby, Charmaino Shadduck, Molly Skarda, Joan Stellmachcr, Janet Stimson, Marjorie Will, Elaine Yearwood. Deanne Inter-Hall Council, composed of hall presidents and representatives from each women's dormitory, Coed Cottage and Azalea House, holds meetings twice a month in different living groups. The council's purpose is to maintain uniform standards and regulations among the member groups. Suggestions and complaints are also aired in the council meetings. Co-Resident Council The purpose of Co-Resident Council is to establish and coordinate social activities and policies among the co-resident houses. President Wilcox, Judy Jaross. Janice Bieler, Marycile Drinkard, Donna Johnson, Barbara Jones, Carolyn Keith. Gloria Merzenick, Mary Oukrop, Sharon Sisson, Barbara Wallace, Ida Members of the council include president, vice president, manager and social chairman from each of the four co-resident houses, plus the advisors. 260 Cooperative Managers’ Association The Cooperative Managers' Association is a buying association with representatives from campus fraternities and sororities. The goal of the group is savings in purchasing of food supplies and other house merchandise. At the end of each year, the money in excess of operating expenses. is refunded to each participating house. The association is unique in that it is one of the few such organizations operating in the nation. President Heyman, Dav© Fletcher, Ed Sell. Joan Reid, Dick Aune, Joyce Wolborn, Kathleen Peterson, Sue Ogren, Claudia McClarty, Judy Condit, Jim Bramwoll. Jerry Chase. Cynthia Milter. Louis B. Karker, Diano Albright, Verne VanRaden, Ken Roberts, Missy McGuire. Jean Barnes, Keith Woodcock, Jim Kohnke, Dave Wilcox, Jean Gilmore, Marilyn Lasselle, Brenda Hite. David M. Mendicino, John Boll, David Bally, Charles Bailey. Bruce G. Hadlield, Earl Schafer, Paul L. Doan, Alton R. Smith, Mike Cossette, Terry Blair, Judy Blewitt, Lorin Foster, Robert Eckert, Patricia Findley, Ken Bayliss, Ed Hicks. Larry Smith. Gary Snapp, Mary Jane 261 Cooperative Students’ Council President Clevenger, Tom Sandberg, Gary Hill, Doug Beesley, Ralph Knechtel, Boyd Copley. Terry Jeskey, Bill Chan, Harvey Parker. DeWaync Looney, Bill Tobias, Ron Stallmacher, Jan Rhea, Carlenc Wilcox, Judy Drinkard, Donna Oukrop, Sharon Porflly, Linda Johnson, Barbara Bonney, Jean Stimpson, Marjorie Gossford, Beth Cooperative Students’ Council serves in the advancement of cooperative living at Oregon State, and acts as the representative tie between the cooperative students and ASOSC Senate. Presidents and representatives from each of the 11 cooperative living groups meet for discussion and legislation on problems of concern to cooperative students. In addition, CSC committees are working in the areas of housing and building with Terry Copley, chairman; publicity, headed by Bill Looney; and planning, with Tom Clevenger as chairman. 262 Inter-Dorm Council Inter-Dorm Council, composed of the club presidents from each floor of the men's dormitories and the hall presidents, had a very active year coordinating men's dormitory activities. Leading the council was Dick Bodyfelt, president, and Ray Girod represented IDC on the ASOSC Senate. Committees set up by the council included activity, elections, scholarship, Mom-Dad's weekends, budget and sound system. President Bodyfelt. Dick Senator Girod, Ray Hutchinson, Steve Heater, James Smith, Dick Brown, Jim McGahuey. Gary Petke, Dan Geredes. Ted Inouye, Robert Mattila. Allen Evans, Charles Hunnicutt, John Gregg. Phil Coto. Raul Esketdson, John Kirkpatrick, Bob Golder. Lee Ottinger, Bob Nakatsu. Ray Koken, Fred Dix. Russell Spangcnbcrg, Earl 263 AXQ Susan Lindsay, president Alpha Chi Omega led off the year's social calendar with the formal fall term house dance. Heavenly.” honoring the pledges. The house copped first in Nickel Hop decorations fall term. The activity conscious Alpha Chi's were well represented on campus with Jean Penrose. AWS vice president; Dixie Branaman, freshman class secretary; Anne Hofmann. MU activity service chairman; Sonya Lea, MU talent chairman: and Diane Andrews. Sophomore Cotillion co-chairman. Copping beauty prizes were Sonya Lea. Homecoming court; Fifi Ouisenberry, Daughter of Minerva; and Kit Carson. Little Colonel finalist. Class of '61 Adams, Judy Adkins, Marilyn Aschenbrennor, B. Bowles, Pamala Burch. Jeannine Flat!. Pat Hadley. Judy Huggins. Meredith Hughes. Barbara Johnson, Sherry Pachot, Diana Piazza. Marilyn Roonlcke. Virginia Skowhede, Karla Steele. Joanne Woerner. Sharon Class of '62 Aldridge. Bette Aune. Joyce Baker, Donna Carlson. Linda EHls. Judy Hansen. Karen J. Hofmann, Anne Hyde. Martha Kiesz, Elaine Lea. Sonya Minto. Martha Penrose. Jean Ransom, Sharon Stone. Louise Viuhkola, Lois Wendt. Judy Wiik. Solveig Class of '63 Andrews, Diane Berry, Janice President Lindsay, Susan Hostess Matresse. Mrs.Haze In campus honoraries were Kay Stickney, Alpha Lambda Delta; Pam Bowles. Omicron Nu; Sue Bostwick. Euterpe; Pat Flatt. Phi Chi Theta; Carol Robertson. Orchesis; Sue Lindsay. Jeannine Burch and Judy Hadley. Kappa Delta Pi; and Sue Lindsay, Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi. 264 Alpha Chi pledges are broken in at first work party. Burchell, Sue Caldwell, Lois Comini, Sue Hutton, Kathy Jacobson. Sheryl Long, Linda Meyer, Judy Nelson, Marni Pyle, Donna Quisenberry, Fill Rasmussen. Linda Richardson. Carol Robertson, Carol Sanders. Marcia Seidcman, Peggy Stickney, Kay Class of '64 Ahlquist, Judy Bishop. Kay Branaman. Dixie Carson. Kit Collin, Joyce Fitch, Carolyn Gish, Margie Hall, Bonnie Kralt, Marjorie McCulloch. Sandra Minto. Jean Minty, Jimi Pylman, Jean Reed, Mary Lois Saubert, Jean Schlegel, Janet Sturgis, Sue Sykes. Laurelee Whittington. Joyce 265 AAn Janet Fisher, president Alpha Delta Pi led off the year's social activities with their annual pledge class house dance, Diamonds in the Snow. In campus activities. Janet Fisher was Barometer news editor and a member of Theta Sigma Phi; Sue Griggs served as MU dance committee secretary; Gloria Hachler was on the Senate parliamentary procedure committee. Sarah Pasma served as Talon; Pam Powell led the Toastmistresses; Peggy Rasmussen belonged to the American Chemical Society; Sharon Wicks played in the orchestra and Edna Pemberton was president of Junior Panhellenic and a member of Orchesis. President Fisher, Janet Hostess Lofstrom, Mrs. Ruth Graduate Kennedy, Caroto Class of '61 Campbell, Anno Falk, Sharon Foster, Jeanne Henderson, Lynne Malick, Shirley Rasmussen, Peggy Class of ’62 Griggs, Susan Hachler, Gloria Hemminger, Connie Hunter, Ruth Powell, Pamela Thompson, Patricia Class of'63 Anderson, Susan Bennett, Rose L. 266 Wayne Roberts, Acacia,receives award from President Janet as he is named Diamond King at ADPi house dance. Feusner. Jo Ellen Child, Mary Hendrickson, Carole Pasmn. Sarah Class of 64 Bailey, Glenne Chappell, Jane Eisenbarth, Jackie Hibbs. Evaline Kleiner, Elaine Mazanec, Barbara Wiggett, Susan Pemberton. Edna Raub, Kathleen Reed, Ann Ripken, Elsbeth Welborn, Kathleen Wicks, Sharen 267 ATA Sandra Grimm, president No grass grew under the feet of Alpha Gamma Delta girls this year as they took part and won honors in various campus activities. Chris Nilson served as president of Theta Sigma Phi. Tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta were Barbara Luton. Margaret Pugh and Sharon Long. Florence Holzmeyer and Susan Peterson were selected for Phi Chi Theta. Penny Lee was chosen for Kappa Pi and Rose Ellen Hope was a member of Lambda Kappa Sigma. Serving on the editorial board of the Beaver were Joan Swart and Florence Holzmeyer. Circulation manager of the Barometer was Kathy Anderson and Sandy Grimm acted as AWS sergeant of arms. Social life wasn't forgotten as the Alpha Gam's captured first place in the sale of Nickel Hop tickets. The fall term house dance. Princess Ball, honored the pledge class. The annual picnic for the WCTU Farm Home children was held and the International Reunion Day with alums and undergraduates in Oregon highlighted the year's activities. President Grimm. Sandra Hostess Stiverson, Mrs. Z. Class ol '61 Anderson. Kathy Lechot. Dianne Lowe. Barbara Nilson. Chris Olsen, Sherry Reilly. Janet Swart. Joan Trussler, Sue Class of '62 Cooper. Elizabeth Ooty. Carole Hixson. Dottie Holzmeyer. Florence Hope. Rose Ellen Lee. Penny Luton, Barbara Maes. Toni M. Snider, Judy Visse. Joan Walker. Kathy Woodring, Carolyn Class of '63 Byland. Teri Davidson, Lila Fries. Lorraine Johnston, Kathryn Laney, Judy 268 Santa (Joanie) provides many laughs at the Alpha Gam Christmas party. Long, Sharon Marks, LaVonne Mclnnis. Pam Pearson, Lesley Peterson, Sue Pugh, Margaret Samek. R. Marie Stark. Priscilla Tunzat, Jackie Wallace. Barbara Class of '64 Armfield. Nancy Byers, Karen Campbell. Janet Herrick. Jolcnc Larkins, Judy Lenhart. Anne Lowe. Linda Lucas. Peggy Lyle. Lawauna Paulsen, Connie Povey. Nancy Prentiss. Jeanne Ross, Kay Shutter. Kathy Stenblom. Nancy Torrey. JoAnne Wilcox. Elaine Wade. Margaret 269 Kathie Williams, president Aon Activity was the by-word of the Alpha Omicron Pi house this year as members exhibited leadership qualities in many campus activities. Linda Streamer, a member of Mortar Board and lota Sigma Pi, was editor of the Beaver. Gloria Gonyer was junior class secretary and a member of Phi Chi Theta. Barbara Talus was tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta. Panhellenic leaders were Judy Phibbs. president, who also served on the ASOSC Senate, and Diana Klippel. vice president and Beaver living groups editor. Karen Rajnus and Barbara Walter were Talons and Barb, secretary of Interhall council. Members of Euterpe were Bev Gardner and Karen Rajnus; Claudia Ogren captured the ping pong championship. The AOPi’s won second place in Nickel Hop decorations and were guest performers at the IFC sing. A Marlboro contest netted the house a new stereo record player. President Williams, Kathie Hostess Lydig. Mrs. G. G. Class of '61 Brooks. Barbara Carson, Marjorie McGechie. Carole McMann. Joan Ogren, Claudia Phelps. LaRee Phibbs. Judith Sollie. Gail Streamer. Linda Thomson, Meredith Zimpleman, Joan Class of '62 Brissendcn, Carolyn Duvall, Marilyn Gonyor, Gloria Johnson. Sandra Klippel. Oiana Lee. Jeanne Seaton, Judy Class of '$3 Clark, Carol Dilworth, Deanna Downie, Jean Etter, Rachel Gardner, Beverly Lightner, Victoria Macy, Roata 270 One of the highlights of the Fall term was the pledge dance. Moyer. Linda Morris. Virginia Rajnus. Karon Schneider. Carolyn Talus. Barbara Taylor. Jo Vincent. Beverly Walter, Barbara Woodley. Joan Class of '64 Allison, Janet Borgon. Sandra Branch. Susan Cameron. Karen Crook. Karen Cruickshank, Karen East. Elirabeth Folston. Nancy Friborti, Judith Horino. Nancy Jackson. Beverly Lee. Joanne McClure. Marijean Nelson. Diane Reynolds. Darlene Smith. Madelyn Stolen. Barbara Swanson. Dixie Thompson. Betty J. 271 A4 Sally Elden, president In addition to numerous house dances, exchanges, pinnings and serenades, the women of Alpha Phi led a busy life on the academic side. Sally Elden served as president of Mortar Board; Barbara Smith and Pat Rynerson were chosen by Euterpe; Nancy Jensen was tapped by Lambda Kappa Sigma. Lee Wolcott was Talon representative for the Alpha Phi’s and Merna Schmiedt was chosen as a Daughter of Minerva. Other member activities included Judy McClarty and Margo Fellman. members of the debate and speech teams. President Elden, Sally Hostess Craig, Mrs. Myrtle Class of '61 Boo, Merric Ellon Buck, Lou Ann Carmany, Laura Clark. Carole Dinwiddie. Gail Fellman. Margo Muncy, Oarla Pfahl, Dolores Primrose, Ann Schneider, Vicki Sims, Judy Class of '62 Bane, Lucy Barnhart, Judy Conley. Linda Folbick, Laura Fierce. Donna Jensen. Nancy McClarty. Judy Rynerson. Patricia Smith. Barbara Stafford, Mary Class of '63 Crosby, Audrey Culbertson, Karen Eggers. Merry Lee Elliot. Sallio Everest. Gail Gregory, Connie Lamb. Charell 272 Alpha Phis finish last minute touches on Homecoming sign. Mack, Becky Prideaux, Mendel Schmiedt. Merna Shadlcy, Nancy Sutor, Helen Taylor, Jeanne Vorgeer. Tonie Wicks, Jainie Wilburn, Gail Wolcott. Lee Class of '$4 Baker. Jane Burchcll, Linda Burr, Carolyn Carson. Judy Drew, Marilyn Farnham. Jean Hammerstad, Lynne Hartley. Ruth Ann Heigel, Patricia Holmes, Nancy Husted, Sharon Ivari, Norma Jager, Sherry Lukas, Laura Mellin, Karen Moss, Janet Petty, Patricia Pinson, Marilyn Primrose. Carol Oualley. Barbara Saunders, Judy Taylor, Anne 273 President Cushman, Linda Hostess McLean, Mrs. Nell Class of '61 Albertson, Karin Brillhart, Marjorie Brillhart. Mary Chase. Cynthia Colohan, Kathleen Garrison, Carolyn Johnson, Janis Lane, Lucy Thomas, Barbara Weber. Ardath Class of '62 Alstead, Marjorie Austin, Elaine Bjork, Linda Lyon, Norma Jean Pcctr, Wilma Pippi, Dolores Richmond, Sheila Skinner, Shirloy Class of '63 Louis, Catherine Nofziger, Mary Class of'64 Bohnert, Sandra Brewer, Debra Burroughs, Kathy Chandlee, Carolyn Ferdun, Linda Kreiger, Judy Perry, Sandra Linda Cushman, president Fun, excitement, and activities filled the Alpha Xi Delta calendar this year, beginning with a beach trip honoring the pledges. The housemother was feted at a tea and the annual Homecoming dinner honored visiting alums. The traditional Grecian Gardens fall house dance was held as was the annual Christmas party for pledges and actives. The pledges surprised members at the Halloween walk-in. As a service project, the Alpha Xi’s captured an award in the annual campus blood drive. 274 Coed Cottage The women of Coed Cottage started the year out right as winners of the Nickel Hop decorations award. On campus, active members included Marjorie Stimson, house presidents' council secretary; Beth Gessford, co-op students' council secretary; Judy Irwin. AIS treasurer; Margaret Gates, Alpha Lambda Delta and Euterpe members; and Sandra Buxton, lota Sigma Pi member. Marjorie Stimson. president President Stimson, Marjorie Hostess McNeil. Mrs. P. Class of '61 Gessford. Elizabeth Jones. Marjorie Kofford, Jo Anne Mitts. Marilyn Olson, Darlene Palmer, Nancy Patrick. Sharon Reese. Judy Roako, Jenette Ruby. Vi Vail, Marilee Young. Sally Class of '62 Buxton. Sandra Cary. Rosa Lee Horn. Gilberta Irwin, Judy Locker, Vivian Mowe. Carol Pltchford, Nadine Rose. Dolores Rucker. Joan Class of '63 Albin, Nancy Allison. Dixie Fox, Jeralyn Gates, Margaret Glaus, Wanda Kofford, Wilma Rae Lais. Cathy Peterson. Carla Wachter, Jeanette Class of ‘64 Atchison, Marilyn Baker, Donna Baker, Norah Anne Berney, Barbara Cason, Briarley J. Gilbertson. Doris Jackson, Julie Klcger, Karlene Kleiber, Louise Lundsteen Patsy Moody. Le Ann Post, Marilyn Shimondle. Patricia Smith, Linda Westphal. Joyce Zimmerman, Mary 275 TJH 1 WT¥Wi Azalea House Janet Stellmacher, president News of the selection of Ardis Henry as 1960-61 Homecoming Queen created untold excitement at Azalea House. Bonney Shields. Mortar Board member, found time for many other campus activities including president of Interhall Council, member of ASOSC senate, student life committee, and AWS scholarship chairman. Elizabeth McEntire was Co-Resident Council president and an ASOSC senator. WRA officers were Joanne Davenport, vice president, and Joan Stellmacher, extramural manager. An ICA exchange student from Ghana living at Azalea this year was Esther Opuku. Traditional house activities were fall term formal. Azalea Ball, the Christmas Breakfast and the winter term costume dance. Winding up social activities were a beach party and senior farewell breakfast. President Stellmacher. Janet Hostess Higbcc. Mrs. E. Graduate Scholz. Dorothy Class of '61 Butler, Margaret Davenport, Joanne Foster. Nancy Hope. Sandra Jeffers. Joyce Linens. Barbara Mauer, Carol McEntire. Elizabeth Pittman. Rhoda Ranslam. Phyllis Rhea. Carlono Schaefer. Marilyn Shields. Bonney Stellmacher. Joan Taghon. Marilyn Thompson. Sally Jo Class of '62 Cllno. Mary Lou Dobrot, Johanna Donaldson, Ann Drazdoff. Sharon Henry, Ardis Jones. Janet 276 Busy Beavers create beaver featured in prize winning Homecoming sign. Maylc, Sue Oglesby, Patricia Tubach, Martha Ullmann. Judy Wooton, Oixie Class of '63 Addleman, Mary S. Boudreau. Anne Britton, Evelyn Fujii, Betty Hansen, Dorothy Herrington, Portia Kahler, Sandra Knopf. Sharon Lechner, Nancy McLendon, Cara Opoku, Esther Parrlck. Nancy Purdy, Linda Seburn, Linda Shultz. Jenny Steele, Leanne Stoeffler, Shirley Class of '64 Anderson. Barbara Clum, Jan Cyrus, Kay Davenport. Mary E. Davis. Annette Denyer, Pauline EHingson, Pat Landauer. Glenda Lemmon, Nancy Mack, Marilyn McCall, Sherron Mlchalek, Margaret Mullen, Cherie Quinn. Jean Rhea, Sandra Spires. Kathleen Stone, Jeanne Vancalcar. Nellie Wampler, Bonnie West, Linda 277 XQ Marcia McLure, president Chi Omega members copped first in Homecoming sign competition and noise parade with the ATO’s this fall. The Chi O’s spread Christmas cheer by giving a Christmas party for an old folks’ home and caroling to their neighbors. Representing the house on campus were Phi Chi Theta members, Sandy O’Neal, president; Sheila Miles, secretary; Shirley Brown, historian; and Helen Murray. Margaret Heyden, Marsha McLure and Sue O’Hair belonged to Theta Sigma Phi and worked on the Barometer. Alpha Lambda Delta tapped Shirley Brown and Diane Dietrich, who was also debate team manager. Sandy O’Neal was secretary of WRA and Euterpe, and a member of Orange 0. Kathy Marsh was also a member of Euterpe. Sue Peck was president of Seahorses and a member of Omi-cron Nu and Orange 0. President McLure, Marcia Hostess Collins, Mrs. LeRoy Class of 61 Buck, Jane Hcnzel Gartrell. Janet Heyden, Margaret Hicks. Sally Santee Johnson, Karen Mercer. Judith O’Hair. Susan Peck, Susan Zweiful, Rosalie Class of '62 Atterbury, Judith Boennighausen. S. Cheldelin, Verene Daly. Sharon Heath. Carolyn Karkcr, Diane Marsh. Kathleen Miles, Sheila Murray, Helen Nelson. Reba Jo Nesting, Barbara O'Neal, Sandra Porter, Pamela Smith, Susan Class of'63 Brown, Shirley Buckthal, Janet Cawllield. Evelyn Dalton, Velma Dietrich. Diane 278 Chi O's go primitive for their annual costume dance. Ferris, Betty Geiger, Jean Hansen, Karen Kruger, Margaret Louthan. Linda Morton, Joella Nelson. Nancy Ohmart. Judith Roach, Patricia Sawin, Virginia Sweet. Patricia Von dcr Hellen, C. Class of '64 Claussen, Mary Combs, Suzanne Finch, Susan Gainer. Judith GMlis, Terry Harden, Janet Hayden, Kathleen Hcnsey, Diane Herrman. Joyce Hinsvark, Rosemary Houston. Molly Irvin, Margaret Jensen, Diane Jones, Cheryl Kirkpatrick. K. Meik, Geraldine Mercer, Patricia Morse. Linda O'Callaghan, Lani Otterstrom, Judith Tharp, Susan Wakelield, Elizabeth Zwciful, Sandra 279 AAA Another year of fun and honors for Delta Delta Delta rolled to a close. Mortar Board claimed Shelly Stadheim, Linda Horton and Judy Miller as members. Joan Kallberg was tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu president was Judy Johnson; Cathy Carlson was a member of Orchesis; Nonie Northrup served as a member of Orange 0; active in Seahorses was Jerry Terway; and tapped for Kappa Delta Pi were Mary Ann Ashley and Nonie Northrup. Selected as Daughter of Minerva was Joan Arnold; Mary Lou Jameson represented the Tri Delts on rook rally; Shelly Stadheim was ASOSC second vice president; and Jody Ramsey was a member of the Barometer editorial board. Linda Lindsay, president Clark, Mary Eaton, Margery Good. Sandra Horton, Linda Johnson, Judy Miller, Judy Class of '62 Allen, Sue Carlson, Cathi Johnson, Karen Johnson, Linda Query. Judy Roc. Dorothy Schwabe, Sue Shortridge, Pat Youngstrom, Joan Class of '63 Arnold, Joan Auda, Betty Blair, Ann Coffel Marilyn Craig, Cathy President Lindsay, Linda Hostess Rickotts. Mrs. Mary Class of '61 Ashley, Mary Ann Bowen, Nancy Moore. Sharon Northrup, Nonie Ramsey, Jody Roake, Judy Roberts, Missy Smith, Carol Stadhoim, Shelly 280 All together now, let’s try it once more. ’By the Light of the Tri-Delt Moon .. Class of '63 Derry. Janet Gibson, Joan Kallberg, Joan Larson, Sue McGregor, Mary McKean, Bonnie Murray. Nyla Riter, Pamela Samuelson, M. Strong, Moridith Terway, Geraldine White, Donna Woodry, Judy Class of '64 Anderson, Janis Bash, Judy Bauer, Barbara Brown, Carole A. Bowerman, Peggy Brookshlro, Betty Burr, Edna Ekholm, Judy Gallagher, Gail Garlow, Sue Jameson, Mary Lou Jones, Judy Martin, Judy Peterson. Karol Rush, Elizabeth Smith, Carol B. Smith, Judie Stevens, Shannon Turner, Mary Young, Nancy 281 President Marine, Gail Hostess Skillcrn. Mrs. S. Class of '61 Booth, Kathi Brown. Janice D. Embree, Judy Hoagland, Sheryl Hromas, Merilyn Hyde. Sharon Kelley, Linda P. McConnell. Sharron McGuire, Jean McLeod, Donna Meier. Rose Mumford, Martha Rcilcy. Patricia Schaub, Grctchcn Stovens, Carol Thompson. Linda Yarborough, Liz Class of ’62 Blitz. Bambi Bowker, Margie Davidson. Nancy Hanley. Mary Jean Hnrbinsky, Suzanne Hawloy, Jeanne Hisc, Carlene Johnston, Prudie Poling, Kathy Class of '63 Anderson. Pauline Auld, Kay 8lack, Suellcn Clark. Peggy Cummings, Gayle Flom, Julie George, Linda Grayson, Nancy 282 ASOSC senators living at the Delta Gamma house this year were Sue Harbinsky, education, and Jeanne Hawley, social science and humanities. Also representing the DG house in campus activities were Judy Hyde, Rook rally; Margie Bowker, MU hospitality chairman, and Jean McGuire, senior class vice president. Exhibiting that DG charm and beauty, Prudie Johnston was on the Homecoming Court; Jean McGuire was chosen Miss OSC; and Carole Ware was selected as a Daughter of Minerva. Sheryl Hoagland headed Phi Chi Theta while Gail Marine, Carol Stevens and Merilyn Hromas were Mortar Board Members. DG's relax from studies on an annual trek to the woods. House activities included the alumni active Christmas party, tea for the new housemother, Mrs. Skillern, and the Christmas party exchange with the Delts. House dances included fall term, “Pledges from Heaven and winter term, In a Swiss Chalet. Hoagland, Darle Hurd, Anne Jonnings, Sue Lucas, Linda McDonough. Anno McLnchlan, Lynn Panzer, Carol Robison, Mary Underhill, Peggy Walls. Judy Ware, Carole Wyman, Jill Class of ’ 4 Clark, Linda Cox, Karen Davidson, Annette Elsonbach, Judy Finkloa, Barbara Hoagland, Marlys Hyde, Judy Lear. Janet Lovolett. Joan MacCaskill, Mike Manchester, Peggy McCall, Carol Ann McCoy, Karen Moir, Cynthia Monaghan, Bonnie Myrmo, Karen Parker, Sharon Peterson, Kristine Phillips, Pat Salmincn, Ilona Stolen, Karen Vaughan. Jana Wilson, Heather 283 Catherine O'Farrell, president The women of Delta Zeta can look back with satisfaction on a year of colorful events and numerous achievements. President O'Farrell, Catherine Hostess Laycock, Mr . G. Class of '61 Anderson, Susan Barnes, Kathryn Brassfiold, Patricia Gimbol, Dorothy Loomis, Shara Nelson, Carol Schadler, Margaret Walker, Linda Wheelock, Julia Youngman, Shirley Wright Class of '62 Glavoy. Nadine Kirk, Janet Lage, Judy Lewis, W. Sue Lewis, Maralyn Long. Christine McBride. Elizaboth McGee, Florette Murray, L. Ann Stovall, Susan House activities started off well with “Portrait in Rose, the fall house dance honoring the pledges. A special trip was made to Silver Creek Falls, also feting the pledges. Individually, the DZ’s were not to be outdone as far as activities went. Janet Kirk served as Junior class vice president and Maralyn Lewis was vice president of the Home Ec club and also served in that capacity for the state club. Honoraries claimed Carol King Nelson, treasurer of Lambda Kappa Sigma, and member of Theta Sigma Phi. Laurie Cropsey Keller was chosen for Euterpe and Orchesis; Linda Walker, Omicron Nu; Shirley Wright Youngman, Phi Chi Theta; Susan Anderson, Euterpe; and Margaret Schadler, Orange “O. 284 Fashion show helped brighten grim finals week. These DZ's form a Delta—still working on the Zeta! Test, Patricia Wilcox. S. Jean Class of '63 Fisher, L. Karen Collins.Barbara Frey McCoy. Nancy Montgomery, Mary Nichols, Sheryl Thomas, Karen Class of '64 Armentrout, S. Hammond, Barbara Howard, Joan Kline, Karen Lippert, Lynn Olovson, Karen Ryan, Cheryl Spray. Sherry Styles, Lauralee Van Noy, Iva Mae Warner, Maryellen Young, Kathy Zielesch, Gail 285 Carol Clark, president r cf b It was a social, study, activity-filled year for Gamma Phi Beta. Leading off the year’s house activities was the annual Homecoming Tea. Other participants in campus Homecoming festivities were Judy Lively, dance chairman; Carol Clark, ticket chairman; Gayle Anderson, talent show director; and Carlynn Ackerman, chairman of the MU Tea. The fall house dance. Carnation Ball, honored the pledges and the winter term dance was “Bit O' Sweden. Sharon Calder was tapped for Lambda Kappa Sigma and Diane Lohman was a member of Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi. Bev Eaton was the Talon representative, finalist for Betty Coed, Little Sister of Minerva and chairman of Foreign Students' reception. Ann Gibson won the Waldo award for outstanding junior woman while Carol Clark was Barometer special events editor. President Clark. Carol Hostess Brubaker, Mrs. M. Class of '61 Anderson. Gail Broor. Deanna Cooper, Sarah Fleming. Gail Giengcr, Helen Knutson, Karen Lively, Judy Lohman, Diane McLain. Gale McLennan, Marilyn Miller, Jean Murphy. Marilyn Richards. Anne Class of '62 Calder, Sharon Frasier. Carolyn Gilmore, Marilyn Gray. Loretta Kingan, Debbie Moss. Carol Ramberg. Gayle Roper. Lynne Smith. Sheryl Ward, Marcia Class of '63 Ackerman, Carlynn Carson. Karen Lee Carson. Sara Crowl. Kay Dotson, Karen 286 It was a draw as to who had the most fun— the fraternity boys who dumped their leaves in the Gamma Phi living room or the girls who raked leaves INDOORS! Eaton, Beverly Grant. Shirley Haines. Judy Harshbarger, Lcilani Johnson. Judy McCurdy. Joan McCrary. Judy Miller. Elsie Wise. Carolyn Class of '64 Barry. Marilyn Brice. Marilyn Christenson, Joice Darling, Kathorino Daving. Linda DeGraff. Kathryn Hansel, Judy Hudson, Ginger Hyland. Kathleen Johnson. Carolyn Keltner. Loene Lanning. Becky Manchester, Diane Molino. Anne Pindell, Elizabeth Redding, Becky Roth, Joy Stone. Judy Thomas. Sandra Walgren. Jane Weaver. Charlene 287 President Sawby. Charmamc Hostess Workman. Mrs. H.F. Class of '61 Colton, Dana Pauly. Joann Rushton. Patsy Welp, Linda Class of '62 Basse. Sally Bate. Katherine Bozanich. Barbara Burk. Margaret Campbell. Bernice Clemons. Phoebe Day. Carolyn Dyer. Sarah Haencr. Marie Hunnell. Andrea Kiesz, Elaine Mayers. Sara Meola, Diane Monroe, Shirley Pedley. Ann Peoples. Janet Pereira. Agnes Robinson. June Roecks. Bonnie Vissc, Joan Walden, Nancy White, Joan Class ot 63 Adams. Teresa Barr. Patricia Burrill. Linda Christensen. Marian Coffin. Linda Elliott. Georgia Gipson. Janice Good. Sandra Hutcheson, Darlene Hutchinson, Patsy Kannasto. Kathy Kempton, Connie Laney, Judith Larson. Susan Loudcnback, C. McDowell. Kathy Nelson, Linda Kay Preston. Patricia Charmaine Sawby, president 288 Hawley Hall, as one of the most recently built women’s dormitories on campus, began its second year with a flourish of social events including exchanges and dances. Spring term the hall awarded a tuition scholarship to a girl showing outstanding scholastic achievement. Roark, Marilyn Sartor. Jean Sherman, Lynn Shirtcliff. Kay Shirtcliff, Fay Sims. Susan Spiller, Margaret Stevens, Beth Tyler. Sharon VanZyl. Phyllis Webb, Jo Wilson, Charlotte Wilson, Pamela Class of '64 Ambrosinl, Michele Anderson. Carol Anderson, Janis Armfield, Nancy Ashton, Rita Barak, Paula Barnes, Constance Barr, Margrctta Bauman, Judith Beed, Mary Bigler, Bernice Bodell, Dianna Boch, Betty Bomongen, Brenda Boyes, Mardis Brewer. Debora Cameron, Karen Carlisle, Sharon Carson, Judy Crook, Charlotte Curran. Shelia Currier, Allane Easterly, Claudia Ednie, Jo Ann Ekholm, Judy Elfstcn, Julc Elsenback, Judith Enge, June Estipular, Cara Ferdun, Linda Feustel, Nancy French, Evelyn Fundenberger, Jean Furlong, Lynn Gallagher, Sharon Gasperini, Jean 289 Hawley Hall Gavin, Kathryne Ginthcr. Barbara Gleason. Ncdora Gray, Judith Grow. Judy Hansel. Judith Hansen. Christy Hardt. Barbara Hegeberg. A. Herrick. Jolene Horrman. Joyce Hotfman, Barbara Holman, Rita Hunt. Sandra Hyde, Judy Imper, Sharon Jackson. Beverly Jarnagin, Joanne Jendrzejewski, Ann Jones. Cheryl Kerwin, Mary Kirkpatrick. Kathy Kraft. Marjorie La Fontaine. S. La Grande. Pamela Lemmon. Susan Livingston. Jo Ann Lowell, Judy Lyman, Cynthia Mazanec, Barbara McKovitt. Patricia McPherson. Susan Meik, Geraldine Mellin, Karen Mulvey, Marcia Murray. Barbara Nelson. Geraldine Nixon. Kathleen Owen, Donna Patterson. Judith 290 Hawley Hall Palmer. Nancy Picker, Sharon Purkey, Carol Quallcy, Barbara Ray, Carol Reid, Bernadine Richardson. Joan Riker. Dorothy Rippstcin, Joyce Rogers, Torose Roth, Joy Gay Sager, Myrtle Schukar, Marilyn Schweitzer, Ann Scott, 8arbara Shipley. Lorene Shutter. Kathy Sing, Shirley Smith. Angola Smith, Carol Smith, Elsie Smith, Kathryn Smith, Lois Smith, Madelyn Swearingen, Susan Swenningson. K. Swyter, Linda Taylor. Barbara Tharp. Suzanne Tomlin. Diana Tuttle. Sally Van Driesche. C. Van Noy, Iva Vaughan, Jana Wakelield, Betty Weaver. Jane Welch. Janice Wilson, Mary Woodard, Julie Young. Carol Zerr, Patty 291 Jameson House President Wilcox, Judy Hostess Dick, Mrs. Mary Class of '61 Bieler, Barbara Gilmore. Shirley Guiley, Patricia Class of '62 Caldwell, Roalie Drinkard, Donna Keith, Gloria Class of '63 Bentley, Gloria Bioham. Donna Bieler, Marycile Pattie, Mary Tucker. Lila Class of '64 Baird, Gail Bowerman, Jean Green. Della Hautala, Lorna Hickox, Louene Hockspeier, Sherril Kapuscinski, W. Knauf, Darlene Lindquist, Phyllis Noll. Loretta Oxford. Linda Phifer, Joy Rotter. Ida Wade, Brenda Judy Wilcox, president The annual house retreat to the coast began fall term for the members of Jameson House. Faculty dinners, firesides, dances, as well as service projects at Christmas and Thanksgiving were a part of the year's activities. Representing Jameson on campus were Donna Drinkard, Lambda Kappa Sigma; Pat Guiley and Barbara Bieler, Omicron Nu; Marycile Bieler, secretary of Student Board of Reference; Mary Pattie. sophomore class co-ordinator; and Judy Wilcox, Co-Resident women president. 292 Individually, the women of Kappa Delta went above and beyond the call of duty this year. Sally Rohrback represented the KD's as a Talon. Honor-aries claimed their share with Elaine Becker in Omicron Nu and Euterpe; Betty Knight, Kappa Delta Pi; Anne Shirley, Phi Kappa Phi; Sally Mayers and Eileen Paget, Orange 0 and Gail Doty and Joan Williams, Phi Chi Theta. The annual costume pledge dance was titled Spook Stomp this year and took place in a traditional haunted house. The spring formal honored graduating seniors. On the philanthropicside, the sisters worked to support the Crippled Children's Hospital in Virginia. Elaine Becker, president President Beckor, Elaine Hostess Terhune, Mrs. E. Class of '61 Astala, Katherine Clarke. Mary Ann Cornutt, Carolyn Ooty, Gail Holmgren, Janet Knight, Botty McMorris, Joan Paget. Eileen Schumacher, Judy Shirley. Anne Class of '62 Krell, Anita Mayers. Sara Mcola, Diane Parker. Linda Williams, Joan Williamson, M. A. Wright. Patricia Class of '63 Dunn, Sherry Jlrel. Julie Obrist, Diane Rhorback, Sally Russell, Paula Class of '64 Ashoton, Rita Brobst. Nancy Carroll, Karen Coffin, Merrily Gustin, Sara Hayes, Janan Hoffman. Barbara Livingston, Jo Ann Meek. Helen Reed, Janet Schmidtz, Judy Siefker, Virginia Singmaster, Carol Stuart, Mary Westfall, Ann Wilson, Mary Ellen 293 KA© Linda Serrurier, president Kappa Alpha Theta took top grade honors fall term in fulfilling their pledge of active participation in campus scholastic and social activities. Fall term saw the pledge class feted in the “Alice in Thetaland dance. Winter term the annual ski dance was presented. Theta's exemplified activity-plus with such campus leaders as Karen Johnson, AWS president, and Judy Coleman, Home Ec club president. Patti McQuaid was Senate secretary and on Varsity rally was Mary Laurhammer. Karen Forsyth was Talon representative. Keeping the books for AWS was Jenny Bartells, treasurer, and Susie Baumgartner, Beaver office manager, served on Student Board of Reference. Beauty and personality were not unrecognized, as Kathy Crawford was named Little Colonel, Nancy Grizzle was tapped for Daughters of Minerva and Carla Fraser was selected as Orchid of Sigma Pi. Among the honorary members were Penny Miller, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Mortar Board members, Judy Coleman, Karen Johnson, and Barbara Ronald. President Serrurier, Linda Hostess Mescrvey, Mrs. B. Class of '61 Coleman, Judy Collon, Peggy Holman, Linda Horrell. Norma Hurd. Barbara Johnson. Karen Lassellc, Brenda Myers, Sally Moore, Barbara Moore, Margarot Perrin, Jeanne Robinson, Ann Ronald, Barbara Smith, Diana Class of '62 Adams, Jeannotto Atwood, Judy Bartells. Jenny Baumgartner, S. Culler, Nancy Dibbtec, Donna Laurhammer, Mary McQuaid, Patti Mullanoy, Ann Snell, Roberta Richardson, Lynn Sullivan, Kathy Young. Judy Class of '63 Arnett, Marilyn Bagley, Sally Bartle, Ruth Bates. Linda Bradley, Suo 294 Theta's in costume provide hilarity at their Halloween party. Coleman. Sydney Forsyth, Karen Fraser. Carla Grizzle. Nancy Johnson, Sue Kemper, Robin Kennedy, Kathy Long, Lynda Miller, Penny McNutt. Molly Pollner, Susan Snell. Madelyn Trelchler, Deannc Truax, Sharon Wlllman, Karen Class of '64 Bromer, Barbara Britton, Barbara Brogden, Sally Crawford. Kathy Dyer, Shannon Fichter, Dyvon Gibson, Judith Goodrich, Gayle Henderson. Penny Johnson, Jan Johnson, Jane Johnson, Jean Kerwin, Stephne McQuaid, Susan Reid. Diana Richardson, Joan Schaible, Linda Scott, Susan Settergren, Mary Swearingen, Susan White, Venesa Woodard, Julie 295 President Wilson. Ann Hostess Warren, Mrs. M. Class of '61 Boat, Virginia Chapman, Suzanne Oeagen, Joan Ehrler, Joanne Evans, Virginia Fergusson, Heather Woods. Susie Ford. Katherine Hargreaves, Lynn Johnson, Marian Jones, Nancy MacDonald. Barbara Walker, Judy Martin Nygren, Bunny Pederson. Gail Marquis, Pat Smith, JoAnn Udell, Esther West, Sue Ann Class of '62 Cairney Thomas. J. Altpeter, Barbara Baker, Judith Bergen, Carolyn Dolby. J. Burgoyne Farrell. Susann Gaylord, Mary Gclsinger, Ann Goode, Karen Jackson, Susan Mabry, Joann Martin, Judy A. Molldrem, Dianne Roussclle. Valarie Sell, Joan Shepard. Shirley 296 Many top campus awards and honors went to the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma this year. Joan Dolby and Val Rousselle represented the house as members of the Homecoming court, while Judy Walker was tapped by Mortar Board. The men of Sigma Chi selected Jeanne Boyd as their Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Val Rousselle and Ginger Boal did their part for school spirit as members of the Varsity Rally, as did Judie McKrola who served on Rook Rally. Representing Home Economics in the Senate was Barbara Altpeter; Sue Carter served as president of Talons; and Christie Murray was chosen Daughter of Minerva. The Kappa's “ham it up for the camera as they gather 'round the piano for some good (and noisy) fun. Sumner. Carol Swilt. Judith Thomas. Jean Thomas. Mari Jewel Class of '63 Branson. Sharon Carter. Mary Sue Baker, Ann Erickson Gabica, Inez Hansen. Susan James, Jill Kerns, Judith Swcaringer, Suzanne Loucks Murray, Christie Odmark, Susan Reiling, Linda Viar, Valerie Zielinski, Lorna Class of '64 Boyd, Jeanne Carter. Jane Craig, Marilyn Davis, Karen Gales. Susan Goins, Judy Hammitt, Maggie Johanson, Karon Mayer, Susan Myers, Carla Noilson, Shirley Pederson, Karen Richardson, Janice Travis, Jackie Vogt, Ann Wald, Karen Weibel, Rayma Wiese. Linda Youde, Linda 297 Phrateres President Lane, Lucille Advisor Wilson. Sherry Ann Class of 61 Macy. Marilyn McCormick. Sharon Weaver, Anne Class of '62 Gallatin, Ginger Kearney, Juanita Class of '63 Hagey, Patty Kletzer, Nancy Torres, Pacita Wilson, Loverna Class of '64 Armcntrout, Janet Cannon, Susie Hayes, Jan Lambert, Linda Nakamura, Judith Lucille Lane, president Phrateres is a social service organization open to all interested women. Its purpose is to give all women students of Oregon State an opportunity to take part in some campus activity. Service projects for the year included visiting an old folks home, writing letters to Cuba, and helping AWS with Thanksgiving baskets. The extracurricular activities consisted of a bowling party followed by a chili feed, a Christmas brunch, the annual Mother's brunch held Mother's Weekend, and a retreat to the coast. Officers for the year were Lucille Lane, president; Juanita Kearney, vice president; Judy Herbison. secretary; and Nancy Kletzer, treasurer. 298 The Pines President Oukrop. Sharon Hostess Holt, Mrs. JoElla Class of '61 Kahalekulu, Sarah Class of 62 Jaross, Janice Jonkins, Naomi Judd, 8cth Llnow, Lydia Maine, Emmaleno Sisson, Barbara Class of '63 Boohlcr, Barbara Bergman, Nadine Butts. Beverly Elgin, Judy Klrchner. Suzanne McDote. Judy Porfily, Linda Schuldt, Leslie Wright. Joyce Class of '64 Benesh. Georgene Konagy, Charlotte Kerr, Barbara Large, Maxine LeFevre, Charlotte Miller, Jacquelen L. Oxley. Karen Paino, Carolyn von Krosigk, M. Widenor. Sharon The year 1960-61 was an eventful one for the women of The Pines. Fall term alums were honored at a dinner. The girls helped with the Co-Hop dance winter term. Activity-wise, three of the members served as officers of Co-Resident women—Jan Jaross, vice-president; Lurlyn McKenney, acting secretary; and Bobbie Sisson, social chairman. Betty Judd was a member of Seahorses and Judy McDole and Sharon Oukrop played on the girls’ field hockey team. 299 Sharon Oukrop, president nB$ Pi Beta Phi girls maintained a busy schedule this year in scholastic, service and social activities. They copped the blood drive award three consecutive terms and held a chapter founder's dinner. Bridge won' ‘hands down” as the most popular house activity, but the annual house dances were not forgotten. Preceding the Christmas holidays, a cook-houseboy party was held. Activity wise. Kay Manning was president of House Presidents' council, Miss OSC finalist. Mortar Board and a member of Co-op Board of Directors. Donna Biggs was sophomore class secretary and Rose of Pi Kappa Phi. Talon representative and sophomore class vice president was Shirley Small. Pat Warner was Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl and Forest Fraulein. In the pep department. Nancy Johnson served on Varsity rally and Pat Huffschmidt was member of Rook Rally. P endent Manning, Kay Hostess Smith, Mrs. Ruby Class of '61 Baor. Jnnis Frederick, Kathleen Gray, Holland Latapie, Elizabeth McPherson. Laurie Lewis. Joan Paine, Judy Pence. Janet Rose, Sharon Schmaelzle. Sue Williams, Julie Class of '62 Adams, Nancy Blair, Judy Briggs, Sue Epps.Oeanna Gibson, Kathy Goeller, Sue Greenfield. Thelma Hubbard. Susan Jones, Sandra Kccma. Carol Kcudell. Barbara Lindbloom. Carol Pasley. Christine Rickson, Melinda Rogers. Patricia Smith, Linda Warner. Patricia Williams, Gail Class of ’63 Arena, Toni 300 Pi Phi's join together in animation at song practice. Bntchollor. Virginia Bergren, Beverly Biggs. Donna Feller. Linda Gagnon, Marcia Hodson. Donna Hutchinson. Nancy Johnson, Nancy K. Marquiss. Jan McDermott. Mary Myers. Sally J. Shaw. Sandra Small, Shirley Weibel. Mary M. Class of '64 Bailey. Kaye Barnes, Connie Bennett. Barbara 8usick. Sara French. Evelyn Huffschmidt. Mary Johnson. Ann Kuhner, Lynn McFarlane, Lois Morlan. Karen Perry. Molly Ray. Carol Rogers. Terri Scott. Barbara Tweed, Tamara Warrington, Carol Webster. Mary Young. Carol Young, Julie 301 Sackett A Elaine Will, president The women of Sackett A were kept busy by an abundance of activities during the year 1960-61. Outstanding personalities included Pat Anderson who was named as Betty Coed, Meredith Strong, Talon representative, and Elaine Will, Interhall secretary. Group activities were varied, with the Steak Fry, the Thanksgiving Basket, and numerous Firesides highlighting the social calendar. “Have Music. Will Dance was the fall term dance theme. Housemother Mrs. Kinsey was honored at a tea winter term. President Will, Elaine Class of '62 Hendricks. Ann Holzmeyer. Florence Hoover, Lynn Nelson, Phyllis Sather, Mary Beth Tucker, Julie Woodford, Marilyn Class of '63 Bogle, Bonnie Bothwell, Penny Dick, Jackie Jo DuRetlo, Marie Everett. Marian Lamb. Charell Roberts. Karen Shull. Gloria Patterson, Patricia Strupp, Patricia Class of '64 Altmann, Katherine Atthowe. Shcrill Batsch, lla Jean Bergholz. Barbara Boehm, Carol Bohnert, Sandi Boyd. Jeanne Brin, Janet Brookshire, Betty Burchell, Linda Campbell, Janet Cannon, Katherine Carson, Kit Chandloe, Carolyn 302 Chappell. Carol Corwin, Karin Gillis. Terry DeGraff, Kathryn Dunford, Patricia Todd. Sandra Ourie, Marguerite Erickson, Ardis Erickson, Karen Garlow, Suzanne Glanz, Geraldine Goodman, Joan Grayson, Janet Hall. Sue Hallaian, Sherri Heltkemper, Susan Hudec, Patricia Ivari, Norma Jensen, Diane Johnson, Judith Julian, Carol Kolstad, Karen Ladd, Judy Lage, Brenda Lanning, Rebecca Lee. Joanne Lemke, Eileene Meek. Helen Moody, Rita Moss, Janet Ncilson, Shirley Parrish. Nancy Perry, Sandra Peterson, Kristine Pierce, Edith Pylman, Jean Rasmussen, Donna Riter. Pamela Salminen, Ilona Scott, Susan Stewart, Judith Taylor, Janice Travis, Jackie Tuthill, Elizabeth Vandenbosch, Jan Wade, Margaret West, Katherine Wilson, Carol Windust, Carole Wooley, Bonnie Young, Nancy 303 Sackett B Eleanor Ford, president Another fun-filled, active year has passed, and the women of Sackett B will long remember the Mardi Gras dance held fall term and the spring term formal. Other social activities included a fireside winter term and exchanges. Activity-wise Sackett B received the first place award in the fall term blood drive and second place awards for intramural volleyball and decorations for the Nickel Hop. President Ford, Eleanor Hostess Castle. Mrs. Vivian Class of '61 Owigins, Lcatrice Gruen, Joanne Macy, Marilyn Class of '62 Ballew, Virginia Couey, Sheila Gordon, Janet Kangas, Kathryn Kearney, Juanita Leonard, Janet McGowan, Sharon Schepman, Linda Sinko, Sudy Starr, Louanne Class of '63 Aldahl, Joann Bateman, Pam Bossoy, Loin Carlstrom, Margaret Flotchor, Joelle Hoffman, Lynne Lee, Donna Llghtner, Victoria Markee, Jcraldine Mihara. Donna McCarl, Bonnio McCrary. Judy Obrist, Diane Pollner, Susan Reay, Sandra Soideman, Peggy Sutor, Helen Torres. Pacita Treichler, Deanno Von der Hellen, C. Worral, Pat 304 feta- ann 5 . Vicki Ga’es- Susan Jones. Carol Kaiser. Pam Koch. Kathleen Kritsberg, Lori Larkins. Judy Lasa, Doreen Lettenmaier, Judy Martin. Shirley Meliza. Lilian Mills. Donna O'Callaghan. Lani Olovson, Karen Osburn, Bonnie Pahl, Janice Pardey, Kathleen Reynolds, Darlene Schieman, Elizabeth Schmitz. Judy Shearer. Lynne Sherwood. Ardis Styles. Lois Swanson. Dixie Tillin. Jane Todd. Sally Van Arsdale. H. Viner. Georgia Yearwood. Deanne Yoder. Kathleen 305 President Todd, Susan Hostess Barnwell, Mrs. Class of '61 Ellis, Arlene Hendricks, Jane Kammann, Margaret Klock. Mary Molstrom Sandra Skow,Judy Salvi, Rosalie Stromberg, Annette Mico, S. Tinker Class of '62 Cole. Barbara Connarn, Lori Hammersley. Janice Lamb, Muriel McCabe, Barbara Mills. Kay Mitchell. Gayle Naismlth, Darloon Patterson. Pat Pearce, Pat Spears, Roberta Pierce, Judy Silva Weber. Ailene Woodruff, Judy Class of '63 Barnes. Charlotte Barr, Pat Belt. Beatrice Branstater, Jean Eckert, Patricia Fisher, Beth Gill, Susan Howells, Carolyn Ketchum. Katherine Larson, Linda Susan Todd, president 306 The girls of Sigma Kappa opened the holiday season by presenting the 21st annual smorgasbord for the campus faculty. Mrs. Tracy Johnson, MU program consultant, was made an honorary Sigma Kappa alumna initiate. The pledge class gave a tea honoring the other campus pledge classes. In the beauty department, Kay Parker was a finalist for Betty Coed and a member of Varsity rally squad; Cherie Pirtle was a finalist for Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl. Members were also active in campus honoraries, publications and activities. Pat Pearce was editor of the Student Directory, Barometer exchange editor and a member of Theta Sigma Phi. Omicron Nu and Mu Beta selected Mary Klock. Omicron Nu was also one of Susan Todd's honors, as well as Mortar Board, Pi Delta Pi and AWS Student Board of Reference. Sandy Molstrom was AWS publicity chairman and served as a member of Theta Sigma Phi and Orange 0. Alice Thomas was president of Young Republicans and Lori Connarn headed the AWS scholarship committee and Homecoming button sale. Energetic SK’s combine talents in decorating for faculty smorgasbord. Parker, Kay Partis, Kathy Ross, Carol Stevens, Beth Zalaha. Alice Class of '64 Belt. Mary Ellon Blanchfield, Sherry Hawkin.JaniceBone Bradlield, A. Bradrick, Karla Brogdon, Linda Caldwell. Kathy Craig, Jane Ann Dletsch, Diana Dilworth, Anno McClure, Linda Pyfer, Holly Goodman, Beth Hammann, Linda Henderson, Garlin Johnson, Judy McDuttee, Anne Moore, Kay Swanson, Georgia Todd. Sandee Tomlin, Diana Tucker. Carole Weaver, Jane Wyatt, Michele 307 Margaret Snell Hall President Sherman. Ernestine Ernestine Sherman. president Hostesses Proctor, Mrs. B. Balderrce, Mrs. Elsa Forrest, Mrs. Myrtle The girls of Margaret Snell Hall received the activity cup awarded to the most outstanding dormitory this year. Activity bracelets were awarded to Hedy Luna and Bonnie Jean Bosco for contributing the most to their living group. Bartlett. Carol Bernard. Sheryl Brown, Phyllis 8uether, Gertrude Coe, Wanda Dcmas. Katina Fertig, Emily Geer. Judith Hay, Valeta Kerr, Mary Lou Kononen, Shirley Laird. Patricia Luna, Hedy Malone. Charlotte Matheny. Meridel Meyer. Constance Miller. Lynn Mookini, Blossom Myers. Sheila Nakagawa. Violet Nett. Marilynn Nordstrom, Mary Ohman. Elaine Oliver, Donna Omdal. Sharon Ong, Winifred Pollock, Sallee Raymond, Lorna Rife, Lynna Sager, Marjorie Saubert, Joan Sumida, Frances Smith, Katherine Stromborg.M.iuroon Tamura. Darlene Tomiyoshl, Ruby Tucker, Nancy Tyler, Lucia Wakefield. Julie Wheeler. Darlene Williams. Ardis Wong, Arlene Class of '62 Andreatta, Lorna Adams, Teresa Atchison, Molly Baron, Carolyn Bosco. Bonnie Jean Brown, Helen Burk, Margaret Buckner, Rita Cholet, Suzanne Cochran, Coralene Creighton, Carolyn Ellis, Jane Emigh, Daunc Farmer, Betty Gallatin, Ginger 308 Guyll, Brenda Hamman, Donna Harry. Ann Hunter, Nancy Jordan, Martha Kakihara. Patsy Lundgren, Nancy Myhr, Sallee Nesting, Barbara Nakashima, Carolyn O'Neal, Sandra Parker. Linda Parker. Sharon Rowell. Mary Sasan, Lucille Schroeder, Julie Seibert. Barbara Sinclair, Karel Stephens, Cheryl Stovall, Susan Swink, Susan Warrens, Molly Whiting, Diane Yoncyama, Meiko Class of '63 Anderegg. Barbara Angel, Sandra Auda, Betty Bailey, Julia Boylen, Karen Brucker, Mary Cronin, Gayle Curry, Sharon Dewey, Judith Diercks. Beverly Drager, Janet Elsey, Wanda Farnham, Flora Fraser, Sherrie Glodt, Barbara Grayson. Nancy Hoard, Janet Holt. Judith Hurlburt, Lora Jacoby, Judio Johnson, Nan Johnston, Kathryn Kelley, Katherine Kibe, Barbara Kirkelie, Eva Kirkelie, Kay KleUer, Nancy Kuwayc, Irene Mandic, Carolino Martell. Lois Martin, Janice McKean, Bonnie O'Brien, Kathleen Oswalt. Marylea Paola, Phyllis Pauley, Norma Paulson, Dorraine Peek. Virginia Prideaux, Meridel Probasco, Colleen Reed, Ann Reiling, Linda Richardson, Penny Rood, Linda Samek, Rose Saxberg, Betty 309 Snell Hall Signalness, Penny Stevenson, Patricia Sutherland, Linda Swenson, Susan Taylor, Barbara Tenerelli, Beverly Wallace, Barbara V alter, Barbara Wells. Sharon Wicks. Grace Wilson. Suzanne Wilson, Mary Yantti. Jane Yates. Gayle Class of ’64 Ahlquist, Judy Anderson, Gail Armentrout, Shorrio Bailey. Glenne Bailey. Kay Baker, lla Barry, Marilyn Barss, Kathleen Bash. Judith Bauer. Barbara Baxter. Brenda Bayne. Sharon Bceh, Sally Bennett, Barbara Bird. Sandra Bishop. Kay Borgen, Sandra Bowers, Connio Bradfield, A. Bradrick. Karla Brennan. Patricia Britton, Barbara Brown, Carol Burr, Edna Butts, Shcilah Bye, Joann Byers, Karen Cannon, Sarah Cannoy, Marcia Cardon, Whitney Carroll, Karen Carter, Jane Clark, Linda Clark. Pat Clemens. Cortney Coates. Carol Coffyn. Merrily Collin, Joyce Crabtree, Janet Craig, Jane Craig, Marilyn Crawford. Kathryn Crook. Karen Crowell, Rosemary Cruickshank, Karen Darling, Katherine Davidson. Annette Davis. Margaret Defant, Beth Dietsch, Diana Dunagan. Sandra Earle, Deborah East, Elizabeth Elkins. Diane Epps. Donna Evans, Gloria 310 Snell Hall Fields, Marianne Finch, Susan Finklea. Barbara Fitch. Carolyn Fogarty, Darlene Folkerts, LaVonne Folston, Nancy Gaare, Juliem Gainer, Judy Gallagher, Gail Gibson, Judith Giesy, Sandra Gish. Margaret Gochnauer, Darlene Goins, Judith Goodrich, Gayle Greenwald. Karen Gregg. Ruth Grignon, Michael Haley. Marlene Hall, Shari Hammann, Linda Hammitt. Margaret Hammond. Barbara Harden, Janet Harrison. Delores Hoyden, Kathleen Hayes, Janan Heigel, Patricia Henderson, Penny Hcnsey, Diane Heym, Sally Hinsvark. Rosemary Holmes, Nancy Horner. Maureen Howard, Joan Hudson, Ginger Huttschmidt. Mary Husted, Sharon Jager, Sherry Johnson, Ann Johnson, Jane Johnson, Sheila Keltner, Loene Kleiner, Elaine Kricger. Judith Kuhner, Lynn Lambert, Linda Lippert, Lynn Liptak, Lois Lewis, Carol Lovelett, Joan Lukas. Laura MacCaskill. M. A. Manchester. Diane Manchester, M. M. Mayer, Susan McBride. Kathleen McCall. Carol McCleave. M. Jill McClure. Marijean McCulloch. Sandra McDonald. Annette McDulfee, Anne McFarlane. Lois McMurdo. Sandra McQuaid. Susan McReynolds. Gwen Mercer, Patricia Minto, Margaret 311 Snell Hall Minty. Jimi Moir, Cynthia Monaghan, Bonnie Morlan, Karen Neer. Nancy Nelson, Dianne Newberg, Lynn Ogata, Amy Parker, Sharon Paulsen, Connie Pederson. Karen Perry, Molly Phillips, Patricia Pindell, Elizabeth Pinson. Marilyn Pliska, Laura Povey, Nancy Prentiss. Jeanne Primrose. Carol Ramp, Candace Reid, Diana Richardson, Janice Rohner. Juana Rush, Elizabeth Saubert, Jean Saunders, Judith Schaible, Linda Schlegel, Janet Schnitzer, Sandra Selby, Karalee Settergren, Mary Shadduck, Molly Siefkcr, Virginia Smith, Judith Stollar, Edith Stone, Judy Studebaker, Carol Sturgis, Sue Ann Swanson, Georgie Sykes, Laurelee Taylor, Anne Thomas, Pamela Thomas, Sandra Thompson, Alice Torrey, Jo Anne Tower, Judy Tucker. Carole Tweed, Tamara Van Valzah, Nancy Wacken, Nancy Wald. Karen Walgren, Jane Warrington, Carol Weaver, Charlene Webster. Mary West, Linda Westfall, Margaret White, Vcncsa Whittington, Joyce Wiese. Linda Wilcox, Elaine Wilhelm. Barbara Williams. Vicki Wood, Diana Wyatt. Michele Yockey. Jill Yoneyama, Ruth Youde. Linda Zielesch. Gail Zweifil, Sandra 312 Winston House Winston House has put a premium on friendship. They gave parties and dances working and planning together with each event furnishing its own particular memory. Claiming honors for Winston were Pam Boyd and Linda Hedden, members of Choralaires; Nancy Vertrees, concert band; Nancy Webster, women’s hockey team; and Beverly Stein, student director of the college play production of Girls in 509.” President Johnson, Barbara Hostess Borry. Mrs. U. S. Class of '61 Cline, Loraine Cohagan, Carolyn Jones, Carolyn Larsen, Katherine Merzenich. Mary Ogata. Juliette Sartain, Linda Sisson, Sherral Wallace, Ida Class of ’62 Fero, Jean Hodden, Linda Gross, Ramona Stein, Beverly Thompson, Lyn Vertrees. Nancy Class of '63 Beesley, Marie Blake. Cordelia Bonney, Jean Collins. Mlchale Gapen, Miriam Heilmann, Mary Huffman, Joan Jones, Lynette McKibbin. Janet Meeuwsen.Sallyann Sato, Elaine Scheffler, Ann Scherpf. Carlene Shlrtcliff. Shelia Webster. Nancy Class of '64 Bingham. Karmen Boyd, Pam Buswell, Lynne Dickerson, Mary Olrksen, Rena Frisk, Donna Kafton, Linda McPherson. Susan Shultz. Cynthia Vaughn, Carla Barbara Johnson, president 313 President Calvert, Joyce Hostess Severtson, Mrs. L. Class of '61 Barnes. Geneva Basler, Virginia Ewart, Nancy Goto, Sharon Greenfield. Linda Layman. Nancy Lozier. Sue Malbon, Mavis Perry, Joan Roberts, Karen Skarda, Joan Walker, Laura Zimplcman, Joan Class of '62 Blackburn. Meg Blanchard. Elizabeth Bower, Beverly Carroll. Pat Goellor, Suzanne Graham, Helen Gross, Gail Kishimoto, Pearl Kruse, Jeanette Makino, Jayne Maurer. Judith McKcown, Carol Minkler, Anne Olson. Carol Pershall, Myrna Sasaki, Sue Tittle. Kay L. Widmark, Emma Class of '63 Angell. Joan 8all, Carol Sue Bauman, Beverly Belshee, Jeannettee Bishoprick, Kareen Black, Roselie Brandis. Gail Braun, Faye Buckey, Diane Casciato, Judith Dunafon, Marjorie Fields. Valerie Goto, Arlene Herrin, Carol Hoag, Helen I kata, Pat Joyce Calvert, president 314 Being the newest dormitory on campus didn't prevent West Hall from participating fully in a variety of campus activities. President Joyce Calvert served as Intercollegiate AWS national vice president. Other campus leaders were Judy Coleman. Home-Ec club president and Mortar Board member; Myrna Pershall, Inter-Hall president; Sue Goeller, Student Board representative; and Joan Skarda, Inter-Hall representative to AWS. Meg Blackburn was chosen as a member of Theta Sigma Phi, while Diane Buckey served on the sophomore executive council. Mary Lou Jameson kept up school spirit as a member of Rook rally; Joan Capron was a finalist for Little Colonel. Kllbourn, Janet Klarr. Susan Lucas, Ellen Maclnnes, Pamela Measure. Loraine Osburn, Bonnie Owens. Ooris Payne, Carolyn Scllens, Mary Shelton, Marvalee Slyter, Pat Surcliff. Erica Tada, Lana Talus. Barbara Teifkc. Martha Terrill, Sharon Towor, Diane VonBerchefeldt, C. Wong, Betsy Yamamoto. Sadami Young, Julie Class of '64 Adams, Judith Adams, Janice Allen, Edna Elaine Allison, Janet Alstead, Karleen Archibald, Ann Baker, Barbara Baker, Jane Ball, Marilyn Belt, Mary Bergo, Eileen Blanchfield, Sherry Bouchor. Janis Bowerman, Peggy Bowers, Carol Boyer, Kathleen Bremer. Barbara Brice, Marilyn Brobst, Nancy Brogden, Linda Brogdon, Sally Brooks, Karen Buck, Judith Buergc, Mary Bullock, Shirley Burr, Carolyn Burroughs, Kathryn 315 West Hall Busick, Sara Byers, Carolyn Caldwell, Kathryn Campbell, Donna Capron. Joan Cheney, Roberta Chorak. Deanna Christensen. Joicc Clauseen, Mary Comiskey, Pat Cook, Sharon Cox. Karen Cummings. Barbara Daving. Linda Davis, Carole Davis, Sharon Davis, Shirley Dean, Linda Drew. Marilyn Driskell, Linda Dyer. Shannon Eads. Vicki Elsenbarth. Jac. Elledge, Catherine Erends. Beverly Fichter. Dyvon Ficbor. Diana Fleming. Laura Fowler. Bobette Franklin, Diane Friborg. Judy Gibbons. Linda Gloni, Judith Goodrich, Karen Greene. Romer Griffith. Joan Grimes, Edna Gustin, Sara Hall. Bonnie Haller, Julee Hammerstad, Lynne Hanaoka, Irene Herriott. Mary Hibbs, Evalina Hill. Kathleen Hoagland. Marlys Holleman, Dee Ann 316 West Hall Houston, Molly Hyland, Kathleen Irvin. Margaret Irwin, Eleanor Jacobs. Glenda Jameson, Mary Lou Jenkins. Priscilla Johanson, Kaaren Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Linda Jones, Suzan Kashiwagi, Joyce Kline. Karen Kuwada, Sandra Kuykonall, Judith Leary, Stacy Lenhart, Anne Lindquist. Dolores Lucas. Peggy Lyle. Lawauna Mahanoy, Carole Martin, Judith Matychuck. Faye May, Lynne McCoy. Karen McFetridge, M, Melvin, Donna Metzger, Roberta Miller, Janice Miller, Jacquleen Millett. Joan Molino, Anno Morgan. Carol Morrow, Susan Morse. Linda Muchalik, Elizabeth Myers. Carla Myrmo, Karen Nakamura. Judith Nason, Mary Nelson, Cathie Nelson. Sharri Ostrom, Jean Otterstrom. Judy Page. Beverly Palmer. Nancy Peterson. Karol Peterson, Lynda 317 West Hall Petty. Patricia Pettyjohn, Julie Pirtle. Cherie Puttman, Mary Rantala, Myrna Reckman, Karlcen Redding. Becky Reed. Janet Reed. Mary Renhard. Janice Repine, Julie Roby. Susan Ross, Kay Roth, Judy Ryan, Cheryl Sanchez, Dolores Schlinkman, Sandra Shepherd. Leona Singmaster, Carol Smith, Marilyn Smith, Maudie Soli. Myrna Spray. Sherry Stenblom, Nancy Stevens, Shannon Stowart,Joanne Stolen. Barbara Stolen, Karen Sykes, Susan Tanaka, Jeanette Thomas. Vicki Thompson. Betty Thompson. Patricia Ticknor, Nancy Turner, Mary Vogt. Dorothy Warner, Mary Weibel. Rayma Wells. Sharon White, Mary Wick, Jean Wiggett. Susan Wilcox, Karen Wong, Adeline Yoshida. Karen Young. Julie Young, Katherine 318 ZTA Strains from a newly received record drifted from an upstairs window of the Zeta Tau Alpha house over a group of ambitious girls working in the yard. Working together as a group, the Zeta’s participated in campus events including Homecoming, Dad's Weekend, and Mother's Weekend. The members also held term dances and the region-wide, White Violet Ball. Personally active were Linda Davis, Talon representative, and a member of Seahorses; Ginger Snapp, riflery club; Joyce Preston, Madrigals and Jane Whitcomb, play cast. Around and around and around go the crepe paper streamers as the ZTA’s decorate for a house dance. Mary Jane Snapp. president President Snapp. Mary Jane Hostess Clark. Mr . Gertrude Class of ’62 Kyte. Kristi Class of '63 Angove. Patricia Barr, Karen Davis, Linda Heiden. Lavon Whitcomb, Jane Class of ’64 Elledoe, Cathy Goodrich. Casey McFetridge. Marty Smith. Angie 319 Acacia As planned, the activities of Acacia fraternity were characterized by typical enthusiasm and hard work for which this non-Greek fraternity has become known. House functions included the fall Pajama Dance, and the Sweetheart Dance where a crippled girl is traditionally crowned queen. Night on the Nile,” the national dance was one of the highlights of the year. Prominent in campus events were George Abed. Junior Class president and MU Board of Directors member; Paul Ingram, president of Men's Glee Club. Beaver staff member, and Ag senator; and Del Remington, chairman of the IFC Banquet. Terry Freund and Curtis Mikkelsen were outstanding freshman cadets in ROTC. and Chancey Ball was a member of the varsity wrestling team. Prcstdcnl Remington. Delbert Hostess Johnson, Mrs. Class of '61 Ball. Chancoy Buxton. Charles Crouter, John Fleming, James Fritsch. Fred Hartley. David Hoskins, Donald Ingram. Paul Parrish, Loys Turner. William Waltrip, Marlin Class of '62 Abed. George Batch, Thomas Davenport, James Dahl, David Gallaher. Dale Hirte, Douglas Kearney, Leonard Ladd. Irvin Lear. Jerry Reid. Richard Roberts. Wayne Romiti. Jay Class of '63 Boehmc, Larry Freund, Terry Hardin. Robert Kelley, James Lasher. James Marquardt. Robert 320 New Acacia initiates are put through the paces at mealtime. Mathany. Allan Matson, Gary Mikkelsen, Curtis Newman, Phillip Olson, Robert Parkhurst, Nigel Plankinton. John Smith. Joe Class of '64 Anderson, Alan Bartholomew. J. Block. James Brady. James H. Cockrell. William Co . Kent Gordon, RoboM Hirte, Edwin Huyett. Ernest Kasahara. Albert Keeley. Patrick Marosok, Richard Martin, Melvin Mink, Roger Pace, David Phillips. David Pietsch, Kenneth Poulos. Sam Shearer, Leslie Stafford. William 321 Arp President Schmidt, Stanley Hostess Brown, Mrs. Mary Class ol '61 Case. William Elden, Robert Fulton. Kcrmit Hams, Ronald Heard. Don Holmsen, Raymond Kellner, Larry Knudson, Larry Mallery. Dewey Marx, Ken Pellissier, Frank Simon. Ralph White. Eugene White. Thomas Class of '62 Crawford. Ron Curtis, William Dilling, Jerome Jack. Richard Lewellen. Robert Miller. Michael Morris, Rollie Nash, Dick Another full year of socials and studies was placed in the Alpha Gamma Rho memory book as they again proved that fun and scholastics do mix favorably. The Upper Cellar was the theme for the fall house dance, followed by the Foresters’ Ball, and the spring Pink Rose Formal. A tea was given fall term, honoring the new housemother. Tom White, ASOSC 1st vice-president, was selected as a member of Blue Key. and served as head man in the Navy ROTC. The AGR’s proved to be real campus leaders with Bob Elden as president of Alpha Zeta and Ag. senator; Ken Marx, Tau Beta Pi president; and Larry Knudson, president of Mu Beta Beta. Stan Schmidt, president 322 Not a man from Mars, just Frog and group before going over to Tri-Dell to put on a skit to get back senior chair which AGR rooks had stolen. Reggiani, David Reeder. Carl Wrolstad. Larry Class of '63 Boyd. Gary Durham, Kenneth Evans, Larry Heater, Tim Jensen, Harlan Koestcr, Marlin Malmros. Michael Nuxall, John Class of '64 Bemet . Jeff Berry. Ted Carlson, Stephen Cockburn, Tom Cook. Gordon Hansen, Tom Hassey, William Mayes, Tom Oakley, Don Pranger. Tom Roberts, John Schmidt, Wayne Snyder. Stephen Van Loben Sels, C. Wood, Robert 323 AKA President Olson, Jerry Hostess Dawson, Mrs. B. Class of '61 Bernhardt. Donn Chappelle, Jim Steele. Keith Jerry Olson, president Y'AII Come” was the theme of the fall term costume dance at Alpha Kappa Lambda and proved to be one of many such activities for the year. Also on the social calendar were the Christmas party, the spring formal and numerous exchanges and firesides. Dennis Spitze, Thane representative, was also kept busy as scribe of ASAE and editor of the ASAE publication. The annual spring project, a weekend working at the Boy Scout camp at the coast, rounded out an eventful year for the men of Alpha Kappa Lambda. Class of '62 Johnson, Dave Norton, Jack Stalck. Darrell Wallin. Jim Young. Bill Class of'63 Anderson. Dave Shoji, Gene Spitze. Dennis Class of '64 Luckman, Rockne Wurn, John 324 They said it couldn’t be done; they said nobody could do it; but Alpha Sigma Phi again proved that grades and parties can mix. The party side included the Sig Bust, the annual Christmas party, the Playboy formal, and the Beachcomber’s Ball. Tom Edick was ASCE president and Lee Hughes served as president of BPA. Rick Dexter represented the men as Thane; Jim Hamner was an officer in the Arnold Air Society. On the athletic side. Larry Birke was a member of Sea Beavers while Coe Barnard was All-American on the rifle team. A2 P President Cutshall, Norman Hostess Tuckett, Dorothy Class of ’61 Barnard, Coe Condit. Jim Edick, Tom Gray, Walter Hughes, Leland Lieuailen, Bob Martindale. Rod Moore, Ben Reed. Bud Rich, Paul Stadem, Norman Class of '62 Baggett, Rex Cummings, Jim Emery, Dave Ennes, Dick Hamner, Jim Woods. Roy 0. Class of '63 Dexter, Rick Greiner, Dean Ihle, Gary Ingram, Robbie Kelley. Harry Wheeler, Jerry Willy, Ray Class of '64 Baggett, Lee Barney, Bob Buchanan, Bill Carpenter, Joe Clinkinbeard. Bill Drew, Steve Hahn. Jerry Laird. Lynden Middlekautf, Rick Morrow, Rick Rose, Bob Shields, Jim 325 ATQ ► Al Evans, president President Evans, Al Hostess Longfellow, Mrs. R. Class of '61 Elle, Ralph Beard, Jim Blankenship. Dick Bramwell, Jerry Crispe, Jerry Davis, Al Defant, Dave Estipular, Phil Helzer, Dick Finney. Donald Ludwig, George McCuddy, Mike Morrow, Jim Nicholas, Irvin Russel, Don Tripp, John Wilson. Dick Vclguth, Charles Class of '62 Altick, Steve Beardsley, John Blanchfield, Joff Cole. Mike Dunn, Bruce Ellcrby, Rich Good. Rich Lambert, Ken Morgan, Bob Rauhauser, Bill Reynolds, Julius 326 The activities of the men of Alpha Tau Omega were both numerous and varied this year, led by President Al Evans who also served as IFC president. Committee chairmen included Dick Wilson, Homecoming Queen selection committee; Larry Brisbee, Cotillion chairman; and Jim Stout, heading the Rook Rally Bonfire. Also keeping up school spirit were George Ludwig, Varsity rally squad, and Ken Kearney, rook rally member. Howard McCurdy served as Sophomore class president. In addition to individual activities, the ATO's held their annual Pow Wow and the winter trip to Hoodoo ski bowl, winding up a prosperous year with the spring formal. Skidmore. Steve Sullivan, Bill Class of '63 Anderton, James Bakken, Rich Barzce, Gary Brisbeo, Larry Douglas, Bruce Fasullo, John Gibson, Jock Manthe, Bob McCurdy, Howard Morris, Linus Parker. Dick Quinn, Paul Taylor. Tom Class of '$4 Balden, Joe Evans, Curt Felker, Richard Fritz, Denny Henry, Mike Hilts. Bill Jones, Larry Kessi, Bill Kuzmanich. John Langtry, Mike MacArthur, Doug Neuman, Jack Norte, Davo Rice, Fred Shults, Steve Thomas, Tom Walsh, Steve Williams. Bruce 327 B©n This year will not be easily forgotten by the men of Beta Theta Pi. A look at their individual honors and group activities will explain why. Brains and brawn apparently went well together since the Beta's made their usual good showing gradewise. besides participating in the field of sports. Doug Bashor. football captain and Varsity-0 president, was selected as a member of Blue Key. Marne Palmateer and Mike Younquist saw action on the gridiron, and Steve Flynn represented the Beta's in basketball. Baseball, tennis, track, and swimming were actively participated in also. Coleman, Roland Cyphers. Roy Davies, John Dysarl, Gary Fors, Stuart Holland. Leo Holubetz. Terry Jackson, Stephen Leidig, Robert Miller, Denny Miller, Louis Patterson. Bruce Perry. Stephen Ray. Darryl Roe. Charles Schulzke. Delbert Scott. Jon H. Smith, Davis Waltz. Loren Whiteiaw. John Yamano, Harry Ed Lewis, president Kelly. Richard Kerr. Jerry McQuire, James Roake, Pete Class of '63 Barnett. William Barnum. William Burnet. Steven President Lewis. Edward Hostess Verdurman, Mrs. E. Class of '61 Bashor, Douglas Yunker. Robert Class of '62 Allen, Michael Austin. Erskine Brynildsen. Gordon Campbell. Tim Didzun, Richard Jones. Thomas 328 Santa and Beta helpers bring cheer to possible future Betas. Buchanan, T. Cook. Roy DeCourcey, Denis Dukehart, John Hall, John Hlrons, Lawrence Ira. Cecil Johnson. Roger Kerr, John Langsdorf, Michael Murphy, Edward Ochling, David Pearce. Jack Peterson, Donald Roath, Steve Shaylor, Robin Stronach, Charles Summers. John Turner. Joe Class of '64 Anderson. Oavid Baxter. Clifford Baylcss. Edward Benner. Rex Burrough, David Doherty. David Flitcraft. George Gallue, Jakob Giles. Perry Halvorsen. Franklin Hobbs. Dexter Kilbuck, Stephen Lee. Robert Marsh. William Royse. Everett Stewart. Charles Stromquist. Franklin Suckling, Douglas Tester. Jesse Thompson, Robert Tolan. Gil Walker. Ted Woodside. Jeffrey 329 Ralph Beesley. president Beaver Lodge The calendar of Beaver Lodge was crammed with social, athletic and scholastic events this year with members participating in many house and campus activities. The fall term costume dance began their social life and was followed by the Christmas party. Co-Hop dance and spring term semi-formal. Athletics were not ignored, as the house copped the intramural all-school horseshoe championship last spring and fall term they were runners-up for the independent football championship. Beaver Lodge was well represented on Cooperative Students' Council with Don Brockway. representative; Herschel Pendell, publicity committee; and Earl Horton, student affairs committee. Barry Willis was on Varsity crew and Hugh Eddy was a member of Xi Sigma Phi. President Beesley, Ralph Hostess Million. Mrs. Marie Class of '61 Brockway. Don Cohn. Jerry Eddy, Hugh Class of '62 Malick, Jack Robb, Alan Class of '63 Androws, Stanley Gooding, Ladd Henderer, Charles Knechtel, Boyd Lewellen, Clayton Macomber, Keith MaUka, Robert Sigurdson. Edward Teilzel, Bert Varley. Tom Watson, Tom Willis. Barry Scheuchenpflug, R. Class of '64 Bagger, Leonard Brady. Ronald Danen, Ted Finn, Brian Fredericksen, Edgar Hart, Patrick Hay. Douglas Hewitt. Sam Horton, Earl Kamrath, Herbert Mandcry. William McQucary. Dennis Pendell, Herschel Schwart . Lyle Seaquist, Paul Stubblefield. Robert Waldele, Terry Wceg, Jim Wroe. Paul 330 Campus Club Campus Club made extensive plans this year for moving into a new home next fall. They did not slight activities and honors, however, as the group captured a blood drive trophy and were active in intramurals. Highlighting fall term social events was the annual Christmas party and ski trip. House dances, exchanges and serenades rounded out the social calendar. Ed Merzenich served as AlS sergeant-of-arms. Terry Copley, president President Copley. Terry Hostess Million, Mrs. Marie Class of '61 Beyer, James Jeskey, William Laing, Ralph Palmquist, James Class of '62 Aascrudc. Robert Brown, Ivan Churchill, Frank Hauptman, David Hug, Wayne Merzenich, Edgar White, Harry Class of '63 Clore, Robert Davis, Lance Elder, James Enquist, Ray Hofstetter, Dwayne Johnson, Vernon McNutt. James Nibler. Joseph Wright, Robert Class of ‘64 Burt, Robert DoLapp, Norman Fariss, Darrell Gibson, Gary Johnson. James Pitman, Dennis Swanson, L. Taylor. Wayne Zach. William 331 Cauthorn Hall Council Jim Heater, president The newly formed Cauthorn Hall Council consists of officers and floor presidents from the Hall. Its purpose is to coordinate the hall living groups and solve common problems. Highlights of the year included participation in Homecoming activities, a dance slated to be an annual event, and the weekly after-dinner dances in West cafeteria. Coleman, Mike Vice-President Hudrlik. Paul Secretary- Treasurer Lehrbach, Nick Advisors Barnes. Ramon Hunter, Cliff Brown. Jim Priest. John Small, Bob Griggs. Mike 332 Ehr Staan The past year saw members of Ehr Staan busy in many phases of campus life. Serving as Inter-Dorm council president was Dick Bodyfelt. Paul Hudrlik was Cauthorn hall vice president and a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Pi Mu Epsilon. Nick Lehrbach was Cauthorn hall secretary-treasurer and president of Ehr Staan scholastic honorary. Ed Seymore was Thane and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, as were Gil Butler, Gary McGahuey and Bob Beutler. President Priest, John Graduates Gonzales, Jose Sibley. Ralph Small, Robert Class of '63 Bennett, Gerald Beutler, Robert Bodyfelt, Richard Boyce, Tim Butler, Gilbert Day, Thomas Dixon, David Hall, Jamos Hirata, William Hudrlik, Paul Kerber, Delmar Koth, Lawrence Lehrbach, Nicholas Lott, Kenneth Roberts, Mike Seymore. Edward Reynolds, Elsbery Sunamoto, James Thomas, John Wicks, Thomas Wolgamot. John Class of '64 Allen, Sidney Dierks, John Ells. David Gregerson, Gordon Kadaia, Tom Kimsey. Terry Low, Larry Link, Drew Martin, Grant Mittnacht, Larry Paulus. Ted Peterson. Robert Ralphs. Lloyd Ritchie. Bruce Robertson. Richard Roth. James Smith. Art Webber, Jeff Wessell. William Williams. Gary Wilson. Bill 333 Richard Smith. president President Smith, Richard Class of '61 Inglis, Loyd Class of '62 Barnes, Ramon Muzzy, Wallace Class of '63 Browne, David Coleman, Michael Flug, Stevan Class of '64 Airey, Dennis Armour, James Badger, Rodney Campbell. Don Coulter, John Davis, Garth Davis. Jeff OcMcrntt. David Eborle. Gary Emery, James Farmer, Michael Fairfield, Roger Gabriel. Richard Griffith. William Grimes. Dale Hill, Denny Johnson, Richard King, John Lambert, John Low, Peter McGreer, H. Kelly Mundt. William Stastny, Edwin. Jr. Suter. George Woods, Kenneth Hagall Thorn Discussions and lectures spiced by firesides and dances dominated the Hagall Thorn year. Although the men of Cauthorn’s first floor were mostly freshmen, they could well boast of their high grade point average as well as their athletic and social achievements. Weekly cultural discussions keynoted the Hagall Thorn activities. With the help and guidance of the college faculty and assistance from various campus personali- 334 Quorth Logar Quorth Logar boasts a top group of active men this year and a look at individual achievements will explain why. Mike Griggs was selected as a member of Blue Key and was a member of the All-American rifle team. Bill Janz represented Quorth Logar as a Thane and Bill Haugen received his Army commission of 2nd lieutenant. Athletically, George Stein won second place in tennis singles as an independent, Gary Casey played Varsity football and Tom Halley Bill Janz, president President Janz. William Class of '61 Angus, Robert Griggs. Weldon Pera. Fred Ryan, William Class of '62 Cardoza, Clifford McNamera, Dennis Sherwood. Hugh Class of'63 Snyder, Owen Wilson, Gordon Wishart, Kent Class of '64 Flint. Lawrence Ford. Edward Gerttula, Kerry Greenfield. Gayle Irwin, Kenneth Johnson, Eugene Lautenschlager. D. Litteer, Robert McKeel. Deral Montgomery. W. Nemy, Bryan Newtson, Robert Hinds, Rodney Somavia, Jose Ostendorp. Gary 335 Jim Brown, president President Brown, James Class of '62 Arthur, George Bobbitt, Kenneth Oewcese, Roger Earle, James Lowo, Robert Class of '63 Connall, Noel Gandrud, Gairel Gardner, William Hart , Ronald Herbert, Kent Nelscn, Stanley Rainey. James Richardson, Wm. Roberts. Kim Scott, Thomas Silke, Gerald Sterk, Fredrick Wirkkala. Brian Class of'64 Anderson, Melvin Boyle, Ralph Braxmeyer, Paul Brcndlingor, R. W. Chan, Bill Chapman, Joe Cooper, Fredrick Deardorff. Bruce Dickson, Barnaby Gover, Gary Hcinti. William Holland, Melvin Hollister, F. Graham Isham, Larry Johnson, Jon Landis, Mark Lawrence. Gerald Lyda, Norm Machovec, Arthur Malone, Richard McCurdy, William Miller. David Rodgors, James St. Clairo, Richard Singer, Martin Speight, Joseph Thorn Tyr “Get Healthy Week” launched by the men of Thorn Tyr turned out to be a campus-wide observance. Together with the publication of the “Badfly and a Get Healthy fireside, the members did their best to improve the general campus constitution. On the athletic scene, the men made a successful showing by winning their football league and qualifying for the semi-finals in intramural bowling. Several exchanges and firesides pro- 336 Tyr Ilix Gar The TIG men were not to be outdone on the social side either, as they participated in several exchanges and firesides. Sports provided an active field with Ross Cariaga, Varsity football member, and Larry Munz, Varsity swimmer. Several men were on freshman crew and intramurals were actively engaged in. The members generally had an enjoyable and eventful year. The second year for the men of Tyr Ilix Gar proved to be filled with even more fun and activities than the first. President John Winquist led the group and also served capably as treasurer of IDC. Other leaders were Jim Heater, Cauthorn Hall president, and Cliff Hunter, advisor. Cliff was also chosen for membership in Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, and Sigma Tau, engineering honoraries. Fred Board represented the group as a member of Thanes, and Bruce Cauthers was a campus reporter for K-FLY. John Winquist, president Class of '62 Chandler, John Cantrall, Edward Cariaga, Ross Cook. Curtis Ditfely, Robert Grimes. Ron Heater. Jim Hunter, Cliff Relerson, Larry Day, Dennis Class of 63 Graybill, Jim Board. Freddie Cauthers, Bruce Cole. Lawrence Elliot, Douglas Hedlund. William Hiebonthal. Dave Issac, Ron Ismert, Larry Lindauer, Eric Meredith. George Sator, Chester Sykes, Ray Tolls, Ron Milburn, Gary Wlrti. Michael Hiatt. Thomas Class of '64 Atwater, Robert Bennett, William Black, Lee Fugimoto, Ed Goodrich, Lou Lau, Henry Okaraki. Vic Okura, Steve Parker, Terry Jolley, Doug McGrew. Alan Cordano. William 337' xo Robert Moody, president Hostess Salmons, Mrs. Class of '61 Albright, Verne Ballenger, Robert Carlson, Bruce Field, Hubert French. Larry Hcidrich, Pete Leabo, Dell Limbaugh, James Nelson, Mike L. Parcher, Darrell Perry, Allen Pierce. Donald Schlichting, Fred Stennick, John Vosburg. Arthur Weaver, Fred Youngman. Charles Class of '62 Allan. Thomas Anderson. Dexter Anderson. Gerry Cathey, James Harris, William Hunter, John Koozer, Howard McCoy. Robert Peek. William Schmittroth, Frank Sicdetman, Donald Stutz, Darvel Tuttle, Merritt Wassman. Robert Wright. Kenneth 338 Fall term started out right for the Chi Phi house as they copped First place honors for their Homecoming sign, in the fraternity division. Also during fall term, the pledges were honored at the annual Chakett Ball.” and a hayride was enjoyed spring term. Not to be outdone in individual activities, the Chi Phi’s were well represented by Marvin Lee who kept up school spirit as a member of Rook rally. Orv Wiseman served as secretary-treasurer for Tailflappers. Athletics found Howard Koozer on the Rifle team; Jim Haglind. Rook wrestling; and Jerry Powell on Rook crew. Frank Schmittroth was chosen as a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, and Dave Richardson and Jim Kindler were representatives to the Model United Nations. Pedro Janowitz, exchange student from Panama, lived in the house during winter term. Class of '63 Alrick, Keith Anderson. John Ando, Norman Budke. James Charlosworth, E. Cox, Wayne Demers. Richard Elliott. Donald Hausatus, Ed. Kindler, James Larsen, David 6. McGahuey. Gary Muldor. Mike Niebuhr, Walter Powell. Walter Richardson, David Schaber. Leonard Schmitt, Louis A. Stubblefield, R. Transuo, Lloyd E. Wenstrom, Michael Class of '64 Apple. Lester Belt, George Burns, David Gierke, Ralph Graham, Richard Haglund, James Koozer, Ralph Lee, Marvin Lentsch, William Powell. Jerry Rode, Matthew Schmitt, James Trollman, John Turner. Jeffrey 339 Cinder City A new co-op on campus, Cinder City, has become familiar as Track Shack to its members who are exclusively from the Oregon State track team. It was formed as an experiment designed to supplement the current expansion in the track program. The men were led by President Gary Stenlund. track All-American 1960, while able assistance was provided by Richard Cuddihy, Varsity track member. Mrs. Lila Fones was housemother for the new group and El Blanco Sampson, otherwise known as Sam represented the house as mascot. Successful Firesides made up the social calendar for this year. Gary Stenlund. president President Stenlund. Gary Hostess Fones. Mrs. Lila Class of '62 Brown. Bob Cuddihy. Richard Fones, Norman Simpson. John Brady. Jerry Class of '63 Slack. James Class of '64 Austin, Bob Betz. Gerald Eves, Lynn Hanby. Mike Newton. Fred Hazcn, Lee Sampson, El Blanco Beware, Cinder City men are on the warpath! CINiDER CITY 340 Davenport House Chuck Gourley, president The men of Davenport House led by president Chuck Gourley saw the 1960-61 year filled with numerous house activities. Firesides and exchanges were only part of the group efforts. The Co-Hop and pajama dance were two of house sponsored events. Other activities included the AWS Thanksgiving basket, the annual beach party spring term and participation in all phases of intramurals. President Gourley, Charles Hostess Albright, Mrs. J. B. Graduate Lant . Courtney Class of '61 Massey, William Powell. Jack Thompson, John Class of '62 Chan, Harvey Deininger, John Dominick, Floyd Inman, William Nicminon. Robert Powell, Edward R. Wendling, Robert Wong, Kenneth Yee, Benjamin Class of '63 Harrington. Mikel Reimers, Paul Thomas, Lee Voloudakis, E. Class of '64 Harcombe, David Irving, David Reiling, Keith Steele, Mark Ten Eyck. Robert Llm, Wai Kok 341 ' AX James French, president Romping through another successful scholastic, social and athletic year, the brothers of Delta Chi held three enjoyable house dances. Fall term members and their dates wore African costumes to the Jungle Drums house dance. The annual One Night In Hell dance was held winter term, followed by the spring term formal and beach party. The house captured the Ugly Man on Campus award fall term. Prominent members on the athletic scene were John Hadraba, Varsity football and baseball; Fred Smith, Varsity Crew coxswain Dick Elliott, Rook track; and Jerry Klinger, Rook basketball. Greg Murrell kept up school spirit as a member of the Rook rally squad. Gene Ginther was drum major for the OSC Marching Band and Hank Crow-hurst was IFC rush reception chairman. Gordon McPhaden served as chairman of the program committee for Dad’s Weekend. In honoraries, Ralph Golik was secretary of Phi Tau Sigma and Dan Wilson was treasurer of Kappa Kappa Psi. President French, James Hostess Sweet. Mrs. E. Class of '61 Benge. Mike Giles. Jim Ginther, Gene Golfck, Ralph McPhaden. Gordon Morris, Frankie Olsen, Irving Reinmillcr, Conrad VanRaden, Ken Class of ’62 8rown. Wayne E. Clyde, William Cottengim. James Crowhurst. Henry Good, David B. Heath, Michael Isaak, James lemery, David Stenerson. Roger Terwilliger, Richard Werst, Dean Class of '63 Andrews. Raymond Gerlach, Raymond Jones, Steve 342 Men at the top take orders (rom below as Delta Chi's create their Homecoming sign. Lemery, James Rooks. James Snead, Larry Stofor, Gary Stout, Floyd Walker, Darryl Wheaton, Mike Wilson, Dan Class of '64 Anderson, Richard Beard, John Cook, Dave Echols, Ray Elliott. Dick Farr. Bill Futter, Herb Hansen, Bert Hardman. David Klinger, Jerry Korvola. Rodger Leavitt. Dennis Mize, Don Murrell, Greg Ramscth, Terry Sullins. George Trenary. Larry Wllk. Gilbert 343 ATA Delta Tau Delta strengthened its coveted position of prominence among campus fraternities with a well-rounded and integrated program, excelling in social, scholarship, intramurals and student activities. In athletics, Bill Wold played Varsity basketball; Scott McKean was a Varsity swimmer and Marv Tyler was on the Varsity track team. The Delts were represented on campus by Lou Parmenter. ASOSC Pharmacy senator, Mike O’Mara, MU dance chairman, and Don Wrenn, Junior class treasurer. Socially, the Delts held the annual French Apache dance and numerous firesides and exchanges. President Durant, Ken Hostess Peck. Mrs. F. H. Class ol '61 Adams, Dave Anderson, Jerry Aubry, Bill Cannon, Lynn Clough, Ed Gnnnell, Jim Joclson, John Jones. Daryl Hitchcock, Dave Kalina, Ron McKean, Scott Moycnbcrg, Bill Moon. Ted Owens. PotO Parmenter, Lou Payne. Terry Schroeder. Ed Shultz, Phil Turner. John Class of ’62 Dardis, Mike Ellison, Denny Harrison. Wade Howard, Ed McCue, Steve O'Mara, Mike Ryder, Dennis Schluter, Gale Todd. Sharp O'Haver, Mike Woodcock. Jim Wrenn. Don 344 Ken Durant, president Hungry Delts eagerly await pick-up dinner. Class of '63 Calo, Jerry Anderson, Phil Coughenhower, D. Crowley. Mike Kenyon, Charlie Rostvold. Mark Thompson. Doug Class of '64 Bowden, Dennis Burreson, Jay Case. Tom Coleman. Doug Dumler, Denny Faia, Ron Forstrom, Dave Gilbert, Steve Hardman, Mike Harrison. Kenny Helm, Mike Holman, Bill Johnston, Roger Kreutz. Jim Marsh, Bob McGhehey, Jim McGlasson, Bruce Milne. Bill Moore, John Nelson, Larry Nesbitt. Marshall Rasmussen, Ed Smith, Steve Streimcr, Mike Schweitzer, David Trask, Rod Van Orman, Jack 345 AT p V 1 • Down through the ages, the mature male has joined groups like Delta Upsilon, and this year was no exception with 29 pledges for fall term. Returning to a newly remodeled house, the DU's started the social year off with a grubby house dance. Other activities included a banquet for the alums, given during Homecoming. Mike Hanson served as assistant sports editor for the Barometer, Jim Youde was on the MU games and recreation committees, and Dave Clements assisted as chairman for Homecoming. President Shelton, Marlyn Hostess Takacs. Mrs. M. Graduate Small, Robert Class of '61 Ayres. Roger Brown. William Clarkson. Pete Clements, Dave Fickon, Earl Hanson. Ron Hendry, James Kohnkc. Dave Lawlor. Mike Meyer. Wally Moore. Warren Pieters. Don Price. Denny Williams. Royce Sheldon, Robert Zurbrick. Phil Class of '62 Bayne, Robert Beckcndorl, Jerry Dummer, Dave Fanning. Bert Penter, Steve Hall. Ron Hanson. Mike Hopper, Fred Kovash, John Keolanui. Norby Myers. Al Miranda, Fred Pavitt. William Marlin Shelton, president 346 This DU demonstrates typical enthusiasm over clean-up work party. Pieters, Denny Price. Darrel Youde, Jim Rembert, Charlos Stuhr, Don Thompson, Marshal Class of '63 Stcenson, Brian Carrington. Charles Clem. Larry Conley. Davey Cline, Jess Edwards. Larry Lund, Ernie Olson. Keith Pittman, Duane Olson, Jamos Dickson. Barney Abraham, Craig Class of '64 Barnette, Phil Beach, Gary Cavonder. George Foster. Jerry Francis. William Mason, Curt McCiung, Jett Morrisey. Mike Sauter, Greg Snyder, Gary Stiger, Clint Taylor. Doug Vendetti, Al White. Larry Yarborough, Bruce 347 Proud Delta Sig's admire their intramural bowling trophy. Delta Sigma Phi had a full calendar of activities this year. On the social side, exchanges, firesides and dances were enjoyed by the members with the annual Carnation Ball winter term as the highlight. Campus notables included Gary Clark. Alpha Phi Omega president, and membership chairman of the Campus 4-H club; Warren Bar-more, member of the Oregon State marching band, and Buck Reitan, treasurer of the Horticulture club. In the military. Dennis Wellman participated in the NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps. Sam Lee was active in campus play productions. Clayton Ross was secretary of ASTME and Richard Nixon handled the finances for Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society. Lloyd Ennor was treasurer for the Production Technology yearbook. President Ennor, Lloyd Hostess Dorothy, Mrs. Doris Class of '61 Barnes, Keith Cunningham, T. Stegemeyer, Wm. Ross. Clayton Class of '62 Clark, Charles Courtney, Richard Nixon, Richard Ramazzina. Philip Reitan, Erlend Struthers, Gordon Wellman, Dennis Class of '63 Gebo, Robert Class of '64 Barmore, Warren Cowles, William Olson, Donald Wooster, John Coykendahll, R. Gcrmann. Larry Turner, Thomas 348 Men of Hawthorne Manor celebrate crazy hat day before finals. K William Looney, president Hawthorne Manor This year. Hawthorne Manor -was the home of what proved to be a group of busy men on campus. Besides serving as treasurer of Blue Key. house president Bill Looney was also active as vice-president of Coop Council, Regiment Commander in Pershing Rifles, and a member of Alpha Zeta. Other active members included Gary Hundley, Thane representative and member of Phi Eta Sigma; Ray Andrieu and Cliff Looney. Pershing Rifles; Michael Kasner, Silver Wings; and Gil Leinonen. member of Silver Wings and Oregon State Rowing club. President Looney, William Hostess Albright. Mr . Clas of '61 Nienow. Edward D. Class of '62 Brunelle. Jerry Field. Hubert Olexer, David Sisson. Stanley Tobias. Ronald Class of 63 Andrieu. Raymond Conlee. Charles Corloy, Roy Dow, Wayne Hipply, Dave Hundley. Gary Kasner, MichaelW. Uttord. Glen Zamora. Benjamin Class of '64 Allison, Dennis Boston. Rod Boyles, Robert W. Fisher, Bert Leinonen. Gilbert Looney. Clifford Miller, Donald Peters, William J. Ramsey, Dan Sisson, Dean Stein, Gerald Wingord, Buford D. 349 Heckart Lodge “Bamboo Bop was the theme of the fall house dance, starting off a busy year for the men of Heckart Lodge. Included in other activities was a unique fireside, held with the University House from the U of 0. Varsity sport stars included Amos Marsh, track and football, and Tobe Zwey-gardt, wrestling. Ron Miller captured the all school tumbling championship for Heckart. Dewayne Parker, president President Parker, Dewayne Hostess Smith. Mrs. W. C. Class of '61 Hawley. Kent Hinck. Leroy Oldenbcro, Kent Pratt, Louis Reinecker, Tom Zweygardt, Melvin Class of ’62 Braaten, Richard Brown, Clifton D. Chambers, Don Cutter, John Day, Dennis Fleming, Everett Glger, Richard Larson, Leroy Lutz, Walter Marks, Darrell Rockhill, Gerry Thrush. Robert Woodford. Gene Class of '64 Anderson, John W. 350 Heckart’s hilarious Homecoming sign heckled football foe. Brockott, Donald Caldwell. Kenneth Frahm, Janies Hanna. William Hatch. Philip Hyatt. Judson Ketchum, Harry Kralnian, Lawrence Langley, Rex Lewis. William Morton. Wesley Penniman, Ray Reese, Dennis Lee, Wayne Class of '64 Anderson, William Becker, James Bradshaw, Gary Cole, Steve Forman, Roy Harris, Clifford Hemenway, David Jackson, Michael Lindland, Gary Morehouse, Marion Palmer, Ron Poland. David Rcincckcr, Colen Roberts, Mike Short, Dennis Skoog. Ronald Smith, Clinton Smith, Larry Van Shoiack, M. 351 KAP “Honor above all things” was the motto of Kappa Delta Rho leading them to a successful year in campus and house achievements. The KDR's captured the fall term blood drive award in the small farternity division and were active participants in campus intramurals. The KDR's lent their talents to many fields. Ed Gustafson was president of Ag Council and Toastmasters and vice president of Alpha Zeta. Loren McClure was on the Varsity rifle team and Larry Hyder was Thane representative. Dave Rongerude was a member of the Arnold Air Society and Ken Messerle handled the finances for the Dairy club. Doug Schoen was president of the Oregon State section of American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Caron N. Beard, IFYE delegate to New Zealand in 59-60, was president of the local branch of the American Society for Horticultural Science, Ag Executive Council representative for Campus 4-H club, member of the Marching band and Concert band, member of Kappa Kappa Psi and Mu Beta Beta and played on the Varsity wrestling team. Daunt Caudle, president President Caudle. Daunt Hostess Grenfell, Mrs. E. Class of '61 Beard. Caron Boesel, Jerry Fox, Dick Gustafson, Ed Hite. David Saylor. Lowell Schwan, Marty Martin. Gene Yundt, Paul Class of '62 Andrews, Robert Burnett. Tom Butler, Alvin Cooper, Melvin Davis, Jeff Eaton. Gary Irving, John Marlin, Dick McClure, Loren Meredith. Dick Messerle. Ken Meyer. Gene Rongerude. David 352 KDR's gather 'round for hash session. Schoen, Douglas Tanner. Ken Class of '63 McGhehey, Donald Gilkison, Dennis Greene, John Hart. Chuck Hyder, Larry Montgomery. David Nelson. Del Shipp. Jim Peterson. Mike Class of'64 Anderson, Konncth Brown, Stowart Clark, Byron Cottingham. Dick Emerick. Chuck Erickson, Fred Henry. James Hite. Terry Kirayoglu, Erol Kroening, Roger Krumbein. John Martin, Edward Ott, William Radloff, Marvin Sandoz. Dennis Wooton, Daniel 353 KZ Dick Hart, president Kappa Sigma took top honors in the Homecoming sign competition winning sweep-stakes for the fifth consecutive year. Other house activities included the 24th annual winter term Barbary Coast dance, the sorority pledge breakfast and Hawaiian spring dance. Claiming personal honors in campus activities were Nelson Pickett, Sigma Delta Chi president and assistant news editor of the Barometer; John Mendicino, head of educational activities; and Dick Sippa, Thane representative. Athletically, the house boasted Bill Preston, Varsity diving and swimming; Mike Hart, Varsity basketball; Ken O’Brien, Varsity track; Brian Paaso. Rook track and Jim Mon- President Hart. Dick Hostess Bonson, Mrs. Rose-Class of '61 Budke, Paul Arena, Rod Buckthal, Robert Ferris, Pete Frenck, Roland Goskirk, Tom Helber, Larry Kelloher, Neal Manners. Gary Morgan. Ralph Preston, Bill Spaulding, Bill Wallin. John Wulf, Bruce Class of '62 Bartsch, Dick Benvenuto, John Erickson, Ralph Dudley. Jerry Fullmer. Owen Harmon, Mike Girt, John Harper, John Hinton. Mel Leggett. Howard Mendicino. John Oliva, Steve Orme, Ron crief and Bill Schifters. Rook crew. 354 KSig's again win Sweepstake prize in Homecoming sign contest. Phillips, Bob Tennant. Dave Class of ’63 Cram, Don Graybill, Jim Hall, Tom Hart. Mike McCleary, Bill Wallace. Jim Paup, Dave Seppa, Dick Shullanbcrgcr. Don Trussell, Dave Winklcman, Gary Wright, Ralph O'Brien. Ken Class of '64 Baldwin, Jim Buker, Jim Cordano. William Crop. Roland Custer, Bob Dauenhauer. Paul Klein, Jerry Lasater, Gene Malen, Vern Marr, Gary Martin, Stanley Paaso, Brian Richards. Ken 355 AXA Success of Lambda Chi Alpha was evident in the wide variety of campus activities in which members were participants. Roy Jones was a member of the Varsity football team. In wrestling. Gary Butler offered his talents. Lee Collins was active in swim team events. Bob Rolfness served as MARS president while Ron Grant represented Lambda Chi as Thane. In the military, Air Force cadet officers Bob Wallin and John Christianson were active Scabbard and Blade members. Mike Harris and Bob Wallin were recipientsof Air Force Distinguished Cadet awards. The Lambda Chi's won a stereo phonograph in the Marlboro contest and a division first-place trophy in the fall term blood drive. With all these Marlboro boxes, why shouldn't Lambda Chi win the contest? Michael Harris, president Collin . Lee Curtis, William Hoion, John Linman, Joe K. Mastors, Russell Rollnost. Robert Spahr. Michael Class of '63 Barber. David Brady. John Jones. Roy Pliska, Allen Class of ’6 Lehmann, James Tschan. Robert Hill. Steve Hostess Mares, Mrs. Lillian Graduate Sanders. Marshall Class of '61 Christianson. John Swift. Deraid Wallin. Robert Class of '62 Belt. David Butler. Gary McCulloch. Thomai McLennan. Jack Parr. Frank 356 J K0 The annual Moonshiner's Brawl started a fun-filled year for the members of Phi Kappa Theta. Other events were the annual Fish Formal in the spring and Sand Bowl, a softball game with Acacia, at the coast. Another highlight of the year was the ten-year reunion held during Homecoming weekend. The men were also seen ushering at the 10 o'clock mass at St. Mary’s church. Denny Van De Wiele was the Thane representative for Phi Kappa Theta. Song leader shows his form at a gathering. President McDonald, Norris Hostess Graham, Mrs. Nellie Class of 61 Atkinson. Michael Stone, Jack Class of '62 Barocan, Thomas DeJardin, Thomas Geraths. Norman Holmberg, Joseph Van Driesche. K. Class of '63 Gebhardt. Gary Gooding. Wayne McDermott. Jack Schafer, Paul Schiller. Phil Schmitt, John Schneider. David Van de Wiele. D. Wille, Frank Wolf, Lawrence Class of '64 Ardrey, Richard Carroll, Lawrence Coleman, Douglas Davis, Michael Doubrava, Laudie Dougherty, K., Jr. Johnson, William Lundy, Charles Norton. Michael Pointer. Larry Rothenberger, S. Rissberger, Glen Schmitt, Henry Vandehey, William 357 OA© Frank Snell, president President Snell. Frank Hostess Dyer. Mrs. Class of ‘61 Chapin, Roy Girvan, Burke Johnson, Ernie Malotis. Jim Miller, Ron Phillips. Larry Raack, James D. Tebb, Paul Wagner, Bill Class of 62 Baker. Bob Bally, Chuck Bay, Dave Beach, Dave Beached, Gerald P. Carty, Jay Coleman, John Davis, Tom DeBisschop, Dick Galyen. Jim Godsll, Pat Kjome, Robert L. Linstedt, Dan Martin, Collins Nettleship, Frank 358 The men of Phi Delta Theta had their usual good year, complete with all the things necessary for the “good life. Social life was plentiful with the annual Barn Dance, and winter term was highlighted by the Miami Triad formal. The athletic scene found Terry Baker as a first team all-coast choice and Linebacker's Player of the Week. Ron Miller, Felix Mazzocco, Rick Brooks, Jim Galyen, Dick DeBisschop and Tim Ankerson represented the Phi Delts on the Varsity football team. Varsity basketball players we re once again led by Jay Carty, Ernie Johnson, Gary Ross and Terry Baker. Active men included Jim Sehorn, member of Silver Wings, and Roy Chapin, Arnold Air Society. Joe College finalist was Terry Baker. Jim and Jeff Roehm were selected for Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic honorary. Jeff also served as a member of Thanes. This dazzling array of trophies makes Phi Delt hearts swell with pride. Along with all other triumphs, the Phi Delts were the only living group ever to retire the all-college intramural trophy, at Oregon State. Ogburn, Phil Peterson, Lorry Poole, Jim Schwabenland, P. Sehorn, Jim Torflerson, Ray Young, Virgil R. Class ot '$3 Baker, Terry Ballin, Bob Brooks, Richard Burkland, Rich Candee. Bill Demorest. Harry Lampros, Nick Mazzocco, Felix Nolcs, Omar Roehm, Jeff Rossi. Gary Stefani, Paul Tichenor, Al Class of '64 Ackles, Kenneth Cole, Warren Dunn, Bob Hopper, John Notes, Jeff Scott. Bob J. Nelson, Rick 359 orA From within the rooms of Phi Gamma Delta came many campus notables. To name a few: Larry Baugh, Blue Key, was active on rally committee and Andy Hesse was master of ceremonies for Friday Variety. Jim Funston and Neil Plumley both won Varsity football letters. Dave Long and Brian Bailey saw action in baseball. Mike Lucas was general chairman of Beaver Preview. The Fiji intramural football team capped a successful season by defeating the champion intramural team from Clark Junior College. House members also enjoyed the annual Christmas party for the boys of the Children's Farm Home. Bruce Bailey, manager Manager Bailey. Bruce Hostess Anderson, Mrs. G. Class of '61 Bailey, Brian Baugh, Laurence Freeman. William Hedges, Dennis Hcigel, Roger Payne, Edward Poorman, Kenneth Purdy, Bruce Wiese. Gerald Zurcher, Jon Class of '62 Ashlield. Ronald Braden, Thomas Dalziel, Warren DcMaria, Stephen Dueltgen, Ronald East. Samuel Frisch, Allen Funston. James Goss. William Jones. Gerald Knight, Lee Mclntirc, Gaylon McKinley, William Nelson. William Stone, Tom Tramontano. Phil Vidos. Michael Wellman, James Class of '63 Bailey. Robert 360 These Fiji’s enjoy a brief respite from study in the recreation room. Kruger, Larry Long, Oavid Lucas. Michael McKenzie. R. Muller, Tom Poorman, John Schanno, Paul Susmill, Charles Wildish. Gary Class of '64 Albright, Richard Clark. Laurence Bailey, Bruce Basgen, Thomas Beach, Jerald Brandt, Phillip Eilors, Michael Estrada, Gene Gallagher, Michael Geiger. John Heil. Jerry Kelling, Kermit Lorsen, Phillip Loughmiller, Bert Robertson. Charles Schmidt, Gilbert Shaad, Evan Stevens, Rodney Trout, Robert Troy. William Tuerck, Oscar Wilhelm. Robert 361 Phi Kappa Psi launched the social season with a biennial dance, the “Two-Yard Hop. Following the custom each man gave his date two yards of material from which she was to make a costume, returning the yard and a half left over. “Skid Row Squeeze was the theme of the spring term dance and beach party. Two of last year’s Squires. Jay Sumner and Bill Nilsen teamed up with Bob Ward to form a new vocal trio, the Continentals, and gave performances in the Corvallis area. Gene Thornton represented the house as Barometer sports editor. On the athletic scene Sid Eilertson finished the season on Rook football. Jim Norfleet played Rook basketball and Gene Johnson was on the Rook swim team. The Phi Psi’s tied for first place in the intramural football league. John Grotefend, president President Grotefend. John Hostess Herron. Mrs. G. S. Class ol ’61 Bladholm, Roger Fontaine. John Kurtz. Maurice Ostrum, Byron Roberts. Richard Sumner. Gerald Class of ’62 Ashman. Kenneth Bjelland. Richard Curtis. Lynn Platt. William Thornton. Gene Class of ’63 Bull. Jack Cannon, Dale Oiment, Paul Eberlein, Neal Fields. Wayne Hadficld. Earl Hungatc, William 362 Many chiefs look on as a few braves put the final touches on the Homecoming sign. Johnson, Keith Judevine, Michael Kortge. Michael Milne. Thomas Murray. Phillip Musselman, Gerald Nielson, Willard Smith. James Class of '64 Bull, Michael Carey, Dennis Condit, Douglas Cone, Dennis Hagen. Dale Ha elbakcr. Lance Hubbard. James Jensen, Eugene Johnston, Raymond Kay, Ronald Kincaid, Michael Margeson, John McDonald, Gregory McFadden. Roger McMillen. Dennis Millikin, Michael Pollock, Robert Tucker. Kurt Ward, Robert 363 OKT Phi Kappa Tau members returning to the campus this fall did not waste time in taking advantage of the newly enlarged party room as a full schedule of exchanges and firesides contributed to the social season. Other social highlights included the Zombie Jamboree, a winter term pledge dance entitled “Enchanted Sea and the annual spring Red Carnation Ball. Active participation in intramural sports was evidenced in the high rating, based on total points in all activities awarded to the Phi Tau's. John Hamstreet, Varsity crev member, represented the house in inter-collegiate sports. Russ Maddox served as wing commander for the Air Force, while Dick Hansen acted as chairman for the IFC rush program. Norm Seelye and Bob Steele represented the Phi Tau's in publications and Dave Harmon was a member of the Marching band. Richard Hansen, president President Hansen, Richard Hostess Burkhart. Mrs. E. R. Class of ’61 Abbott. William Jackson, David Kent. Roy Kenyon, James Lenox, John Maddox, Russel Montgomery. Errol Smith, Michael Vilhauer, Jacob Wuopio, Donald Class of '62 Boyer, Alan Davis, Bruce Evans, David Gifford, David Hamstreet. John Hoag, Stephen 364 Greeting from The Men welcomes Phi Tau home. Lents. Michael Ross. Larry Sorensen, James Class of 'S3 Cox, Merle Harmon, David Hytowltz, Robert Jarvis, Paul McDearmon, Alan North. Raymond Seelye, Norman Steele, Robert Class of '64 Anundson, Robert Curtis, Paul Hartley, Dale Kingsley, Richard Partin, Richard Somers. Kelly Wade. R. Antony 365 t lK Stuart McAlpine, president Once upon a time in the kingdom of Phi Sigma Kappa there dwelt an unfortunate, mistreated girl called Patricia Cinderwarner. She was horribly abused by her wicked sisters who left her on many Saturday nights to attend to her house duties. On one particular night as she sat alone in the kitchen polishing the pots by the fire, her fairy house mother appeared in a blinding flash. Before a word could be said, the hapless young lass was whisked away in a whirl of magic to the glittering Phi Sig Moonlight Ball. President McAlpine. Stuart Hostess Beaumont. Mrs. G. Class of ’61 Anderson, Karl Bakor, Gilbert Brooks, Gerald Davidson, Roy Farrier, Ray Garner, Robert Hoak, Ed Hudlow, William Huntington, John Hurych, Richard Kerr. Gerald Klockars, Alan Reusille. Paul Russell, Raymond Simmons, Vernon Stangby, Roy Slovens, Arthur Thomas. Brian Wickwire. Russell Class of'62 Dent, Robert Dodge, James Finley, Ronald Haith, Gilbert Mullarkey, Bill Meier, Paul Nordquist, Myron Stevens, Marshall Swinlcr, Alan Varian, Morris 366 While there she danced with the handsomest of the characters of Phi Sig Land. She waltzed with Karl Anderson, basketball center; Jim Dodge, Barometer associate editor, and Bill Campbell, treasurer of the Freshman Class. Dinner was served at nine o’clock where she was admired by Jerry Carlson, Thane president; Mike Dolby, football guard, and Skip Russell, outstanding Beaver punter. At ten o'clock her breath was taken away as she received from Stuart McAlpine, chapter president, the trophy acclaiming her the fairest of all; and they lived happily ever after. Fair damsels work under Phi Sig's able instructions. Warner, Ross Williams, Leslie Zalaha. Jack Class of '63 Boss, Michael Carlson, Gerald Graham, Gary Harris, Jeffery Johnson, Terry McCarthy, William McNannay. Dwayne Maxwell, David J. Mudgett, Gilman Norris, Donald Poetschat. Georoe Skaggs, Roy Swenningson, A. Class of '64 Brown, Michael Burk. William Butler, Robert Campbell, Jeffrey Campbell, Malcolm Campbell, William Chriss, Gerald Douglas, Mike Frietag, Bruce Hardenburger, Ray Hathaway, James Hoffbuhr, Jack Huntington, Mike James. Douglas Johnson, Nils Knight, David Smith, Bob Williams, Richard 367 Dave Gooding, president t KI The men of Phi Kappa Sigma had a full year of activities with many members lending their talents to campus events. Dennis Leahy was Thane representative. Dan Conti served as president of SAM. and John Shurtliff was IFC representative. Other active men were Lary Lape, Silver Wings; Mike Vaughan, Army drill team; and Doug Graham. MU activity committee. Various firesides and dances rounded out the social year for the Phi Kaps. Phi Kappa Santa amuses children at Christmas party. President Gooding, David Hostess Andersen, Mrs. E.G. Class of '61 Anderson. W„ Jr. Barry, David Doan. Alton Class of '62 Condon, William Conti. Daniel Harrison, Wesley Hull, Keith Lape. Gary McCrory. Dean Rcxlord, Wayne Shartz, Michael Shurtliff. John Strauss. Harry Urfer. Dennis Class of '63 Graham. Douglas Hoard. William Johnson, Vern Lcong. Oenis Moser. David Class of '64 Buchlcr, 8art Ferrigno. Sebastian Ferry, Daniel Hover, David lobben, James Loring. Arthur Sawyer, Roger Sherwood, Robert Schartz, Donald Valberg, James Vaughn, Michael Woodhull, Fred 368 nKA Lloyd Campbell, president One hundred and twenty men from five Northwest chapters were hosted by members of the local Pi Kappa Alpha chapter at the district convention held on the campus winter term. Lloyd Campbell served as director. Long known as those guys in the antique fire engine, members held countless water fights during the year and served as taxi for Mother's weekend. Prominent brothers in athletics were Lee Powell and Steve Wilson, Varsity swimming; Parrish. Varsity golf; and Dick Casper. Varsity bowling. President Campbell. Lloyd Hostess Moffat, Gladys Class of '61 Bushman, Robert Clark. Ed Clegg, Chris Hansel. James McGahan, Michael Powell, Lee Reinkens, Bob Schambron, Duane Class of'62 Appling, James B. Arntz, Len Barrera, Al James, Tim Rider, Ray Wcigant, John Class of '63 Cossette, Terry Justice, Jerry Mack. Herschell Murphy, Ray Shields, Jack SJolander, Ron Turner, Harley Weber, Rick Wilson, Steve Class of '64 Allen, Ralph Black, Terry Casper, Dick Faust, Eugene Halsten, Richard Hickman, Jim Johnson, Drex Pippin, Gary Schmidt, Duane Wallace, Bill Waltz, A. J. 369 Y K P Pi Kappa Phi began the school year with an Oriental dance in their party room. The annual pledge pajama dance winter term proved a great advance for cupid. With this year’s Rose Queen. Donna Biggs, crowning the new Rose at the spring term Rose Ball, the social calendar was completed. Rook representative, Dave McEachen, voiced his opinions in the freshman class council while Bill Elliott helped the Junior class plan their affairs. Larry Leedham and Ron Hawley added their talents to the College Playhouse productions and served on various campus committees. Bill Cooksley served on the general homecoming committee, MU Music committee, and worked as a Beaver section editor. Other Beaver staff members included Bill Thomas. Al Smith, and Jim Engdahl. Dick Colby spent most of his spare hours working as the. Barometer editorial page editor. With the Pi Kaps at home and on campus, it was a successful year. Elvis Barker, president President Barker. Elvis Hostess Vinton. Mrs. George Class of '61 Anderson. Richard Cooksley. William Findlay, Rodney Foulds. John Manning, Robert Class of ‘62 Blewett, Lorin Colby. Richard Elliott, William Gleason, Thomas Hawley, Ronald Leedham. Larry Long. Harold Jarchow. Bruce O'Hara. Dennis Thompson, Robert Turner, Roger Class of '63 Brock, Robert Campbell, Steve Coleman, Mike 370 Donna Biggs receives Rose of Pi Kappa Phi honor from Linda Serrurier. Grant, Fraser Massey, Thomas Mulder, David Notrult, Norman Price. James Smith, Alan Stephenson, C. Thomas, William Tidball, Douglas Young. Gerry Class of '64 Anderson. Victor Duggan, John Engdahl, James Howery. Arthur Webb, Ronald Risenhuber, Richard Larsen, Alan Conley, Gary McEachen, David Landis. Mark Blodgett. James 371 President Sandberg, Gary Hostess Mulkey. Mrs. M. Seniors Adams. Jerry 8erg. Wayne Johnson, Rich Larsen. Terry Snyder. Bruce Sullivan. Dave Class of '62 Anderson, Don Bennett, Bob Bennet. Burt Berger, Jack Bryant. Bill Chopin, Ralph Clevenger. Tom Haffner. 8ob Haffner, Ken Hayasc. Ernest Jones, Bob Lee. Cheung Lozier, Dan Mastcrson, Keith Pyfer, Diehl Schroeder. Bulch Way. Bob 372 Reed Lodge captured the independent men's football championship for the second year in winding up a fun-filled year athletically, as well as socially and academically. Dave Sullivan represented the house on the rifle team, serving as co-captain. Butch Schroeder was student director of the Oregon State band and a member of the pep band. House president. Gary Sandberg, served as student chairman of ASME. director of the Homecoming talent show band, and was a member of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi. Chairman of the IFYE convocation was Don Anderson. who was also an officer in Lutheran student association. Doug Hill served as Thane and was a member of Co-op Council’s building committee. Class of 63 Burton. Dick Dick. Jerry Enschede. Gary Hemenway, Ed Hill, Doug Koski. K. Mcloy. Bill Miller, Dave Pringle. Roger Russell. Ron Simonson. George Strickwcrda, Chuck Wilson. Doug Class of '64 Boring, Tom Bryant. Dick Croghan, Stuart Currier. Allen Doty. Jim Hagwell, Dick LooHler, Gary Pelrer, Jim Sandberg, Darrold Summers. Rick Weeks. Dennis White. Calvin 373 Ilix Ilix Ilix Social functions, books, athletics and activities all mixed together made for a well organized group in campus called Ilix Ilix Ilix. The Sackett C club found the combining of these items the secret of their success. Socially, there were firesides and exchanges, spring term beach trips and the annual steak fry enjoyed by the members. President Evans. C. Patrick Hostess Ball. Mrs. JaNett Class o( '61 Goodman,Lawrence Gordon, William Hemerick, Paul Hendrickson, Ralph Hodsdon, James Karaman, Donald Pang, Steven Pulicclla, George Walker, Bruce Walker, Stanley Class of '62 Baxtor, Edward Bogue. John Calrd, Dennis Harper, George Heman, Gerald Hoffman, Bryan Michimoto, Ray Mitchell, Edward Nagata, Thomas Robinson, Roger Santti, Dale Seppa, Michael Spilde, Lewis Starkie. John Williams, William Youngman. Robert Class of '63 Anderson, Kirk Benson,Frank Ching, Douglas Dehlinger, Charles 374 Hazlett. Thomas Heidt, Frederick Lane. Larry Langhoilf, Gilbert Likens. Fred Tillitt, Glen Zimmerman, Eugene Class of '64 Backman, George Barker. Roger Blodgett, James Campbell, Audrey Cleveland. Charles Conley. Frank Cuaresma, James Oornlas, Edward Fillmore, Denzel Grimm, William Hainline, Thomas Johnson. David Kenny, Gary Kramer. Kent Landcastcr, G. Larsson, Gerald Mays, David Nagaki, Junior Porter, Thomas Ray. Gary Schwcgler. Bruce Sherman, Don Sing, Albert Sipp. Edward Skorpen, Allan Talvola, Michael Templeton,Richard Ullian, Richard Washburn, Robert Wuori. James Zimny, Stanley, Jr. 375 Naud Ilix John Hunnicut, president Hostess Shimmin. Mrs. Alice Graduate Jonasson, Jon F. Class of -61 Lermon, Richard Noble. Gary Sawyer, Harold Sorter. Robert Yu. John Burkhardt, Donald Class of '62 Andersen, Jerry Bauer, Michael Cone, James Cron. Larry Graham, Robert Lewis. Douglas Strahm. Rodney Class of '63 8cckham, William Benedict, Roger Conn, Truman Dickey, Keith 376 Besides their usual fun-filled year, with exchanges and serenades, the men of Naud Mix used their talents in various campus activities. Honoraries claimed Frank Jonasson. Kappa Kappa Psi, and Ron Murphy, Pi Tau Sigma. Edward Deedon was a member of the National Riflemen’s association; Ken Konaf belonged to Pershing Rifles; Rodney Schaer was a member of Silver Wings and the Air Force drill team, and Jerry Vice was on the NROTC drill team. Thane representative was Dale Foresee and on the athletic scene. Sherman Lee was a member of the Varsity crew and Garry Mahoney participated in Rook wrestling. Eveleth, Barton Glenn, William Lanning, Michael MacDonald. Wm. Class of '64 Astro. Richard Butler. James Case. Kenneth Deland. David Johnson, Richard Kennaday. Gary Loynd. James Mahoney. Gerald Petersen. Wayne Smith. Darwin Carpenter, Joseph Strahm, Gary Schaer, Rod 377 IAE Highlights of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon activity-filled year included the spring term Victor Brown Memorial banquet for Oregon State baseball team and selection of Little Sisters of Minerva. Copping personal honors for the house were Blue Key members Gary Edelbrock who served as MU president and Dick Roy who led the senior class. Norm Hoffman played Varsity track; George Gnoss was on the Varsity football team; Dave Richman and Dennis Richman were active in Rook football. Dick Roy and Dave Case, presidents Ron Perkins was Beaver business manager while Bill Bailey was junior class sergeant-at-arms. Chris Robinson led freshman activities as president and Joe Maylie, chairman of New Student week, was selected Joe College. Presidents Case. Dave Roy, Dick Hostess Telrault, Mrs. Helen Bonninghotf, Paul Brooks, Michael Christensen, Robert Daniels, Douglas Edelbrock, Gary Foster, Bob Fyock, Tad Kilby. Michael Hadley. Doug Johnson, Dick Kondall, Stuart Meyers, Ralph McCutcheon, Rob McDermott, Ale Olson, Ron Pahl, Dave Ramsey. Dale Rifer, Vern Rothrock, Kent Stanley. Jerry Treadwell. Dick Class of ’62 Allen, Riloy Bailey. Bill Bowman. John Boyd. Bill Brennen, Bill Christian, Tom Daughters. Jim Hanlein, Jon McKinney. Errol Neal, Barritt Norton, Stan Orser, Bob Perkins. Ron Schenk, Steve Schmokcl. Chuck Class of '$3 Bone, Jim Bracelin. Gary 378 Daughters of Minerva play Santa to SAE housemother at Christmas party. Buckley, Tom Fox, John Gnoss. George Hametner, Frank Harter, Grant Judson, Bob Kjos, John Luker. Steve Maylie, Joe McDowell, Terry McKinnon, Colin Olmsted, Gerald Pickthall, Tom Stracham, Richard Wood. Homer Class of '64 Adams, Steve Beeler, Gary Bird, Jud Conklin, Ken Dahl. Joe DcArmond, Tom Ellingson, Rob Grimes, Mike Grimm, Larry Hoatson, Ron Hulso, Tom Kizer. Bill Khamis, Tom McKillop, Jim Miler, Fred Needham. Dick Quinney, Bud Richman, Dave Richman, Dennis Robinson, Bud Robinson, Chris Sanders, Barry Schmokcl, Norm Stacy, Bill Torrance, Swift Vanderzanden, Dick Walruff, Gary 379 zx Campus notables were plentiful in the Sigma Chi house this year with members active in athletics, honoraries and campus events. Activities seemed to lean a little heavy on athletics with four Varsity track men—Don Martin, captain, Darrell Horn, John Ball and Larry Meyers; Steve Pauly, Varsity basketball; Jerry Perez, Varsity wrestling captain; Gary Samuel, Varsity swimming and Mike Watters. Varsity football. Campus activities were not ignored with Brian Busch serving as president of Choralaires. Darrell Horn, Blue Key member, was selected Mortar Board King. Jeanne Boyd was awarded the title of ‘Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the annual fall term house dance. Winter term the Sigma Chi’s, in conjunction with Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi, held the Miami Triad. The spring term house dance was entitled, Embarcadero. In intramurals, Sigma Chi captured the all-school volleyball championship and all-school basketball free throw honors. President Horn, Darrell Hostess Case. Mrs. H. H. Graduate Zarosinski, Lou Class of ’61 Ballon, Tom Britsch, Bill Britsch. Ludie Dean, Pete Fletcher, Ed Gienger, John Halsey, Warren Heinsoo, Tiit Kemp, Byron Klipport, Rick Martin, Don McDonald, Jim Sutherland, Tom Turner. Jim Watters, Mike Weleber, Ken Wellwood. Mike Class of '62 Ball, John Bowman, Kern Burdick, Dave Busch, Brian Johnson. Bruce Mulligan, Mike Pore , Jerry Risk, Don Ronald, Bob Rohrbough, Jack Samuel, Gary Strother. Mike 380 Sigma Chi's claim IFC Sing trophy for third straight year. Thompson. Leslie Meyers, Larry Class of '63 Albon, Ted Hatton, Doug Huber, Carl Janssen. Al Kimplo, Steve Larsen, Al Nichols, Tom Surbaugh, Fred Weleber, Dick Class of ’64 Baldwin, Jim Barbour, Jack Blem, Larry Brando, Jim Burks, Ron Casey, Vern Davis, Dave Dixon, Tim Finke, Warren Fisher, Jack Goodrich, Lou Hilstrom. Howard Hufford, Gary Jaques, Glenn McGuire, Bill Moats, Bill Purvine, Bill Serres, Bill Shepard, Dave Smith, Mike Redman. John 381 Ed Robinson, president President Robinson, Ed Hostess Rogers, Mrs. Ray Class of '61 Findley, Ken Kesey, Joe King, Dennis Langenberg. Steve Michael. Fred Russell. Robert Smith, Clay Tobey, Ed Woodward. Earl Class of '62 Burnett. Keith Ciocca, Dennis Colver, Rick Hamlin, Tom Manchester. Kaye Nelson. Jack Scott. Gary 382 The year started big at Sigma Nu. Coming back to a fully remodeled house, a very successful rush filled the picture. Along with fine grades, the new pledges were also active in sports and campus activities. Rook basketball claimed John Wheeler and Steve Clark. Larry Robinson toured the links for the golf squad, while Clark, Wheeler and Terry Markham were in the baseball picture. The White Star made news as Earl Wood- ward was on the football team; Bob Semon, tennis; and Tom Hamblin, golf. Steve Langen-burg used his lap quite well fall term as he was Santa Claus at the MU Christmas party. The Sigma Nu's were represented in Thanes by Mark Simons. As a house, those living in participated in activities at the farm home. The men also were on their way towards repeating as the most active fraternity in intramurals. The three highly successful house dances highlighted the year, helped by a full schedule of exchanges and firesides. Semon. Robert Smith, Leon Class of '63 Dupin, William Hancock. Bud Hirt, Robert Simons. Mark Class of '64 Breedlove. Wm. Bronn, Gary Burr. David Clark. Steve Culbertson, David Girard. Jerry Graves, Rodney Cory. Ron Kenny, Garry Markham, Terry Mohr, Robert Nelson, Robert Robinson, Gary Robinson. Larry Smith, Michael V. Wheeler. John 383 1 PE Thane Brown, president The annual “Firemen's Ball” held spring term, climaxed another successful year of social, scholastic and campus events for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Exhibiting scholastic prowess, the Sig Eps captured fall term grade honors with a 2.88 GPA. Leading off the activity parade were three Blue Key members. Dick Seideman, ASOSC president; Dick Petrone. Barometer business manager; and Dick Jaenicke, president of Sigma Tau, engineering honorary. Other outstanding activity men were: John Sweet, BITE general chairman; Jack Thurber, student body public relations director; Jim Rich, Dad’s Weekend chairman; Mike King, Phi Eta Sigma President Brown, Thane Hostess Hayslip, Mrs. Hazel Class of '61 Bateson, William Bloodgood, Jerry Birch, Anthony Collin, Henry Church, Dale Goodman, Larry Hammerstad, C. B. Harris, Ernest Heyman, David Jaenicke, Richard Koellner, Carl Kelly, Lonny Larsen, Gary Laurs, R. Michael Meadows, Charles Petrone. Richard Sicdeman, Richard Sweet, John Thompson. W. Gary Wilson, Joseph Williamson, Brian Zwicker, Gary Class of '62 Banning, Maurice Black, J. Kurt Curtis, Arnold Jacobson, Robert Kehrli, Lynn Klick, David Lowry, Terry McGuire, John Myers, William Posvar, Dean Propst. Michael president; Chuck Meadows, rally squad member; Ernie Harris, Scabbard and Blade president; Thane Brown, Army ROTC brigade commander; Bill Myers and Bill Warren. Army and Navy drill team commanders; and Ted White, freshman class sergeant-at-arms. On the sports scene, Bob Jacobson played Varsity basketball while Dan Bevens, Ted Kolberg and Roger Barber represented Sig Ep on the Rook baseball team. 384 Warren. William Yraguen, Francisco Sig Ep's engineering feat of the year—slide for Firemen's Ball. Class of '63 Ball, Del Connall, Noel Griffin, Keith Hall. James Hawley, Deimar Hocken. John Hutchins. Wayne Joy, Jerry King, Michael Lindaur, Eric Loomis, Donald Mateer, George Milbrath, Gene Jones, Bob Scott, Pete Stone, Richard Taylor, Doug Wilkinson, John Class of 64 Barber. Roger Rich, Jim, Jr. Ritchie. Doug Binney, Stephen Brodie, Ben Brown, Glyn Crabtree, Thomas Disher, William Ebert. Stephen Bingham, Bruce Fredricks, Ron Gawley, Robert Graham, R. Ben Graham, Rod Harpe, Richard Holman, David Hughes. Rich Kenyon, C. Francis Kirkpatrick, Abe Kolbcrg, Ted Liska, R. Bruce Watklnson, John White. Ted 385 in President Moffitt. John Hostess Crockatt. Mrs. T. Class of '61 Arnold. Kenneth Bayliss. Ed Foster, David Johns. Eldon Karlson, Werner Kntsorman, S. Kelley. Herschel Lindstrom. Charles McCormick, Jamos O'Neel, Terrence Nygren. Larry Ramsdell, Van Rettig, Robert Shekter. Stephen Class of '62 Carlson. Charles Diehnel, Roger Hill, Lynn Holtz. Roger Horn. John O'Hair. Michael Runge. Dennis Roberts. Gerald Sigma Pi had another outstanding year making contributions to many phases of campus life. Miss Clara Fraser served during the year as Orchid of Sigma Pi. Members were active in campus honoraries with Ken Henry. Richard Groseclose. Ron Shoenheit and Bill Sisson qualifying for Phi Eta Sigma. Participants in Sigma Tau were Bob Rettig. treasurer; Ed Bayliss. secretary; Jim McCormick and Ken Arnold. In athletic events Sigma Pi copped the intramural wrestling championship with Bob Bellamy. Gary Price and Gil Roberts taking individual honors. Jan Baxter played tennis. Dave Foster and Al Belyea represented the entertainment Field as members of the campus singing group, the Yeomen. 386 Roberts, Gilbert Simonson, Ray Class of '63 Baxter, Jan Bronoman, Gary Hollenbeck, Robert Marcum, Robert Vaughn, Rodney Class of '64 Belyea, Alan Eldred, Donald Foster, William Freyer, George Geisler, Gerry Gnos, Robert Koren, George Murch. David Russell, Charles Schoenheit. Ronald Siddens, Mike Sisson, William Starnes, Charles Weathers, Neil Van Dyke, Alan Henry. Kenneth Groseclose, R. Carla Fraser receives honor of Sigma Pi “Orchid . TKE President Shigeta, Ronald Hostess Christerson, Mrs. Class of '61 Davis, Boyd Hitchcock, Dickie McClure. Phil Osborno. Dave Sigell. ten York. Bill Class of '62 Chaffee, Lyle Emerson. Bob Hicks, Larry Kaser, Ted Pierson. Stove Class of '63 Borgcn, Ray 8uhlingcr, James 388 Tau Kappa Epsilon members completed a full year of campus scholastic, social and athletic events. Ron Shigeta, Blue Key member, was a Mortar Board King finalist and Ray Nakayama was Luau co-chairman. Barry Hoffos was Thane representative. Athletically, Klaas Schenk was on the Varsity swimming team and Tom Larson was swimming team manager. In military honoraries were Richard Chubb. Silver Wings; Larry Hicks. Ted Schiel, and Klaas Schenk, Pershing Rifles; and Ron Shigeta and Phil McClure, Scabbard and Blade. Socially, the house held a fall term pledge dance, winter term dance “Tekeasy—Roaring 20's, and the spring term TKE Sweetheart formal dance. In the talent department, Jim York, Bill York and Bob Allen made up a novelty singing group. Cook, Russell Hoffos, Barry Larson, Thomas Schenk, Klaas Smith, Milton York, James Class of '64 Beers, Robert Blue. Bill Chee, Chester Chubb. Olck Conrad, Loy Cooper. Peter Ooll, Charles Harrington, Mike Martin, James Morgan, Harold Norton, Wiley Schiel. Ted Tharp. Virgil J. 389 ©X This was an outstanding year of improvement and achievement for Theta Chi, and one that gives strong indication of even greater years ahead. A broad representation on campus was highlighted by John Luebben as Rally King and Don Wirth as a Senior class officer. Also well known were Tom Ross on Varsity rally and John Struve in Phi Eta Sigma. On the athletic field, Varsity high-jumper John Hunter, third basemen Bruce Day, and defensive guard Ed Vetsch are readily remembered. Dick Fulwyler and Jerry Neil displayed talent in Rook football that is certain to be prominently used in keeping the varsity winning next year. President Hamilton, Jack Hostess Page. Mrs. Clara Class of '61 Adkins. Bryce Burns, Bob Byrd, Bob Campbell, Bob Child. Dennis Day, Bruce Gifford, Stetson Hunter, John Luebben, John Walker. Bob Wirth. Don Class of '62 Bueller, Jerry McCarger, Dean McDonnell. Jack More. Glenn Moore. Joe Mullen. Larry Parkin. Neil Poulsen, Willard Reed. John Roberti, John Robertson. Kurt Rollins. Roger Socially, the annual fall Red-Ox stampede kicked off an abundant year of dances, exchanges and firesides. 390 Jack Hamilton, president Smith, Gary Wilkens, John Winklcman, Larry Winter, Paul Class of '63 Briner. Paul Forrest. Dave Hockett. Dave Lindsay, Ed Rosito. Darwin Russell, Bob Struve, John Vetsch. Ed Class of '64 Anderson, Dave Badley, Jim Fulwyler, Dick Hawthorne. Al Henderson, Walt Mack, Roger McKune. Jim Miller, Gil Miller. Nick Pachot. Jim Stewart, Ron Townsend. Tom Wright, Rick 391 Theta Xi had a busy and successful year led by house presidents Keith Mobley and Duane Bankofier. Keith was also IFC treasurer, chairman of the IFC Sing, president of student OEA, and a member of Epsilon Pi Tau honorary. Other TX men active on campus were Paul Hansen, construction chairman for the Sophomore Cotillion; Dave Schreiber, Thane; John Lang, Beaver Staff; and Dave Dunahay, associate Beaver editor. Theta Xi was also well represented in athletics, having Bob Hutchins on the Varsity football team, Bob Crawford, Phil Delucchi, and captain Phil Baker in Varsity swimming competition, and Nathan Francis on the Rook swimming team. The social calendar was Filled with a variety of Firesides and exchanges and was highlighted by the house dances; Pajama Hop, Club Theta Xi, and the Roman Romp which was, of course, accompanied by the traditional Roman feast. Keith Mobley, president President Mobley. Keith Hostess Richards, Mrs. G. Class of '61 Crawford. Robert Delucchi, Philip Dunahay. David Herrington, Charles Johnson. Robert May. Denny Petterson. Carl Riddell. Irwin Davis, Jerry Class of '62 Baker. Phillip Brown, Gary Bankofier. Duane Brewer. Jim Crandall. William Elliott. Leonard Lang, John Sams, Doug Watkins. William Weill. Beau Class of '63 Clark. Stanley 392 Dancetime —to the music of the Theta Xi combo. Freedman, Joseph Hansen, Paul Hutchins. Robert McElhern, Doyle Plymire, Jerry Schrciber, David Van Cleave. Dennis Class of ’M Albertson, Barry Amens, Robert Beck, Richard Burnap, Edward Estoup, Jerry Freedman, Thomas Gallon, Larry Harms. Jerry Hensgcn, Charles Kruger. James Nelson, Larry Peetz, Robert Thomas. James Ziegenhagen, Loris 393 Ever ready to answer the fire alarm are the OSC Firemen who comprise the main initial fighting force for the Corvallis Fire department. Besides fire fighting. OSC Firemen these students serve as ambulance attendants. The members are selected each year to live at the Central or Chintimini Park Fire Station. They perform their duties in exchange for free lodging. Graduates Baer. Peter Jonasson, Frank Class of '61 Davis. Jerry Ekuan, Gordon Huffman. Donald Jacoby, Jerry Payn, David Class of '62 Rosenberg, Hugh Class of '63 Gibson, Stove Strunk, John Class of '64 Myers, Darwin W. Woodhams. L. In the traditional Christmas spirit Firomon ropair toys for youngstors. Poling Hall Council Poling Hall Council coordinated activities for the five men’s living groups comprising Poling Hall. Active participation of members in campus events and social activities was the council format. Hostess Springer, Mrs. Iva Fitzgerald, Michael Haase, Alan James Mason, president Beard, John Walker. James Petke, Daniel Dahl. David Jacob, Ken Inouye, Robert Welch. Gary Mattila, Allan Gourdine, Ernest 395 Hagall Staan During the fall term most of the members of Hagall Staan concentrated on their studies. As a result, this living group composed largely of engineering students had one of the better g.p.a.’s on campus, with four men making the honor roll. Four members were active in the MARS radio club, and David Jordan, club athletic chairman, was named secretary of that organization. Keith Larson and Fred Funston, both Varsity wrestlers, along with Vic Kimsey comprised the ruling body of the Baptist Student union. On the social side, all members, accompanied by the Cheng, Dan Hubbard, Dennis Larson, Keith Williams, Kent Wong, Alan Class of '62 Atkins. Arelen Gregory, Carl Jones, Beeler Kimsey, Victor Moore. Gary Morgan, Richard Parkinson, Mike Rover, Jack Sandberg, Reg Walker. Jim Class of '63 Caspell, Bob Crabtree. Bill Funston, Fred Haack, Ken Jordon. Dave Miller. Dave Class of '64 Aldrich, Dick Anhorn, John Anhorn, Bill Howell. Clifford Lehlbach. Dick McGillivray. Pete Oliver, Lee Ogard, Steve Rolfness. Stan Siverts, Arnie Taylor, Paul VanDyke, Alan girls of West, had a very enjoyable time on the noise parade during Homecoming. The truck used was one of the largest present at the function. An exchange and a Fireside were planned for Winter term. President Beard. John Class of '61 Berg. Don Bradley. Paul 396 Kaun Ilix Unity, interest and participation were all contributing factors in making Kaun Ilix an outstanding club in Poling hall scholastically, athletically and socially. Intramurals received considerable attention throughout the school year. The rifle team composed of Kent Miller, Bernie Carter, Fritz Skirvin, Tom Lawler and Ken Shreeve won the school intramural championship with a score that topped the previous school record. Kent Miller tied for individual honors. irrrr Allen Mattila, president President Mattila, Allen Graduate McLarty, William Class of '61 Carruthcrs, Jamos Camming, Douglas Gourdine, Ernest Herrmann, James Higley, Duane Karlsten, John Lawler, Thomas A. Miller, Kent F. Palmer, Darrel Pawlowski, Jerry Seagraves. Lewis Class of'62 Gerrltsen, Bill Graham, Gregory S. Haase, Alan Johnson, William Sigman, Bruce M. Class of'63 Witt, Robert Berg. William J. Glrton, Dick Guenther, Allen Mason, James Shaw, Sheldon Waters, Michael Woisgerber, D. Class of '64 Barrett. Robert Beal, John Clift, James Ferrell, Larry Flnigan, Jerry Flint, Robert Groseclose, R. Henderson, Bruce Howells, Gary Kama, Duane McKee, Terry McKillop, James McSwain, Alfred Miller. Carl E. Montgomery, Brady Raines. Michael Skabo, Cedric Stebbins, John Tcbbens. Carl Weatherby, John 397 Quorth Staan Robert Inouye, president One of Weatherford's outstanding clubs was Quorth Staan. Members participated in many campus events including Homecoming Mother and Dad’s Weekend, and Beaver Preview. The club also garnered honors in intramurals. Socially, firesides, dances and exchanges were enjoyed. President Inouye. Robert Class of '61 Harper. Howard Jager. Eldon Rieckmann. Richard Stocks. Stephen Class of '62 Jacoby. Jerome Lmdstrom. T. Mullenix, James Brooks. Martin Wright. Ken Class of '63 Clark. Stephen Dodge, Dennis Fitzgerald. Michael Gcrhardt. Gary Holloway, Ronald Jones. Gregg Lundgrcn, Richard Marsh, Dennis McKittrick. Robert Rogers. John Seale. Paul Turse. Emanuel Class of '64 Bezates. John Crowe. Dennis Doman, Ronald Dutton. Scott Hall. Lyle Hobart. Willis Jones, Jess Lee. Orville McMullen. James Northup. Thomas Sheppard. John Turner. Thomas 398 Wyn Thorn During the past year, many new freshmen joined the ranks of the men of Wyn Thorn. The guidance furnished by the upperclassmen channeled the efforts of the new members into a social functions and school services, including competition in Varsity wrestling and golf. One of the new innovations brought about by members was the 9 o’clock migration to the Commons. Although academic endeavor was the main goal of the club, the social aspect was not neglected. Numerous firesides and exchanges throughout the year were enjoyed. The homecoming noise parade provided a noisy duel between the women of Kappa Alpha Theta and the men of Wyn Thorn. Don Petke, president President Petke. Daniel L. Class of '61 Adams, Arlie Chahino, Ni ar Pero. James Schwalbe. Lynn Strauss. Harry Class of '62 Coote. Norman Crump. Ray Dahl. David George. Robert Mehl. Tom Pittock. Henry Reynolds, Donald Schroeder. Stewart Stover, Fred Velasco. Adollo Class of '63 McNcal, Steve McClove, Scott Class of '64 Bennett. Douglas Brodic. Jim Bystrom, Dave Cookson, Clifford Cory. Ronald Davis. James Harlan, Russel Holt, Frank Kimball, Ray Kron. Robert Lane, Larry Pease, John Roberts, Claude Rygg. Robert Sandstrom, Kenneth Stonnick. Larry Kimsoy, Vic Tongsimar, Smarn 399 Wyn Tyr Athletes seemed to prevail as outstanding members of Wyn Tyr club of third floor Poling Hall. John Kirby, Gene Hillard. Art Gilmore and Leroy Whittle were active in football. Norm Monroe played basketball and was on the track team. Steve Mitchell was a member of the crew team and Art Gilmore was named Golden Gloves boxing champion in Oregon and Washington. The club was runner-up in the intramural football championship. Socially, firesides were held and the highlight of the year was the spring team formal dance. The annual spring term steak fry culminated the club’s activities. President Gcrcdcs, Theodore Clast of '61 Hing, Dalo Jacob, Ken Class of '62 Giulfre, Ralph Rose. Dennis Turner, John Morikado, Robert Booter, Gordon Class of'63 Lavender, George Clodfelter, Donald Fox, John Pittman. Robert Reed. Clark Sherman, Richard Turk, Kenneth Walker, Lawrence Whitfield, Fredrick Lynch. Terry Class of '64 Turpin, Thomas Brodie, Ben Buffington, Ken Cooper, Stephen Coykendall, Robert Crowe. Murray Duckwall, Fred Halsten, Richard Harp. Max Hill, Steven McMillan. Don May. Thomas H. Moshbcrgcr, Honry Ross, Donald 400 Waldo Council The president and a representative from each of the clubs within Waldo made up the Waldo Hall Council. The purpose of the council is to establish unity among the separate clubs and to solve common problems. This year the council purchased a long awaited television set and in cooperation with IDC and Snell Hall Council bought an FM tuner for dinner music. Phil Gregg, president Coordinating club activities, the council sponsors the spring term dance and organizes club participation in Mother’s and Dad’s weekend, New Student Week, Beaver Preview, Open House. Homecoming and Wednesday night dances. ipBTr Hostess Klink, Mrs. Margaret Coto. Raul Eskeldson, John Fawkes. Gordon Goldcr, Lee Hall, Robert Inman, John Juelson, Thomas Kameya, Harold Kirkpatrick, Robort Martin, Timothy Reynolds, Nell Sigloh, Bruce 401 Gar Ilix Tom Juelson, president The men of Gar Ilix were well represented in intramural activities this year, evidenced by their participation in football, and in basketball, where they competed in the independent championship. With Bruce Sigloh serving as Thane representative and Frank Greminger as a member of the Varsity football team, the men also did well individually. Fall term started socially with a Fireside and the rest of the year was busy with firesides, exchanges and the winter term dance. Juelson. Thomas Hipperson. Don G. Class of '61 Basa. Elpedio Delos, Reyes P. Kanbour. Fouad Monger. Walter D. Notenboom. Tobias Storm. Gordon Bullock, Marvin Class of '62 Bullock, Ronald Johnson. Howard Jory. John Nakayama, Roy Robertson, Roy Spinney. Tom Class of '63 Frost. Terrance Lockwood. Merwyn Sigloh. 8ruce Class of '64 Carroll. Steven Collins. Thomas Dahl. Joseph Follstod, Richard Lemmon. William Pierson, Ralph Sanders. Jon B. Westover, Richard Winings, Clifford Woodhams. L. 402 Gar Tyr Jerry Maasdam. president The men of Gar Tyr had a successfu year combining social and athletic events but not forgetting the academic side. One of the most active clubs in Waldo Hall, the members found time to participate in many campus activities. On the social side, the club held numerous firesides and exchanges. President Maasdam, Jerry Class of '61 Ames. Darrel H. Bell, David B. Carter. Loren S. Fackter, Edward H. Kliewer, Lyle C. Martindale. R. D. Matsuhiro. Dennis McNamara. John F. Vogt. Siegiried Wong. James Class of '62 Boen. Roy A. Christensen. Jerry Lowe. Stanton McChesney, K. W. Morgan, Robert D. Rivera. Henry C. Sitton, Jerry W. Smith. Cleon C. Stafford. Stanley L. Tanaka, Franklin K. Tos. Thomas E. Varian. Morris F. Class of '63 Berry, James R. Coto. Raul Craig. John C. Fawkes, Gordon A. Ferguson, Richard Hooley. Wayne Martin. Timothy W. Sherman. Richard Shoji, Eugene Stanford. Donald A. Class of '64 Brady. James H. Callahan, Oarold Carlson, John M. Chaverri. Jorge Cowles. Jack M. Givens. John W. Headlee, John T. Gurton. Timothy K. Hansen. Tom G. Harling, Richard Lee. Geoffrey Miller. Keith H. Rittenbach. Leroy O'Mara. Michael 403 John Eskeldson, president Gar Wyn Campus leaders were plentiful in the membership of Gar Wyn this year. John Eskeldson. president, was also IDC vice president. Don West. Barometer staff member, was in Pershing Rifles. Thane representative, James Husband, was commander of AFROTC color guard and a member of Silver Wings. Tsuyoshi Onuma was also cited for military honors in the Arnold Air Society. Richard Brown was a member of Tau Beta Pi and John Inman was vice president and program chairman of ASAE. Ray Girod. IDC senator, was a member of IRE, and a delegate to OFCL. Gar Wyn members on the Waldo Hall Council were Phil Gregg, president, who was also IDC vice president and chairman of the IDC mothers’ banquet; Robert Hiyama, secretary, and Harold Kameya. treasurer, also a member of Eta Kappa Nu and the Institute of Radio Engineers. President Eskeldson. John R. Class of '61 Brown. Richard L. Chong. Stanley A. Herb. Gene West, Don Class of '62 Campos, Cris R. Girod, Ray Gregg. Phil Howard. Bruce Inman. John W. Kameya, Harold Pearson. Dave Rasmussen, Pete Soles. Herschel Class of '63 Albright. Robert Chapman, Robert Husband, James H. Larson, Jim R. Lo. Danny C. Morrow, Tom J. Spiesschaert, D. Stanley. Robert Vandehey. Mike F. Washington. T. Class of '64 Bcycrle. Mike Furrow, John E. House, Dave Madarieta, Jose Pearson, Don E. Snow, Ronald N. 404 Kaun Eis Kaun Eis, sparked by a core of athletic freshmen, made a good showing in independent intramurals this year. A beach party for members of Kaun Eis and their dates attracted a large turnout. Swimming, playing and food put everyone in good spirits for spring term finals to close out the activities for the year. - iliiit to President Kirkpatrick, Robert Graduate Nakano, Yoshimi Class of '61 Akina, Birch Bird, Kenneth J. Geis, Gary W. Jumani, Vishnu Meredith, Jack Morrison, Robort Rosenborg, K. W. Yamaguchi, James Zucconl, Gary J. Class of '62 Cave. Marccllus W. Curtis, William W. Didier. Bill Eide, Stuart A. Kirchotl, Robert C. Nekoba, Francis K. Nelson, William R. Reynolds, Neil F. van Wagtendonk, J. Class of '64 Day, Ronald G. Geiger. LeRoy C. Haddon, Richard N. Wurn, John D. 405 Sigel Hagall Waldo Hall's 4th floor north, alias, Sigel Hagall, came through again this year with a resounding success in their hall dance, Pillow Talk, put on in conjunction with Gar Wyn. This gala affair was attended well by pajama-clad members and their dates. Being independent champs in badminton and ranking high in basketball, volleyball and bowling made the year successful from the athletic standpoint. Numerous exchanges with various women's living groups and the hall dance made the social year outstanding. Steve Gray of the Rook track team, Ron Boeckler of the Varsity track team, Lyle Evanson of the Rook swimming team, and Ed Corwin of the Rook basketball squad strengthened the hall's athletic potential measurably. Lee Golder, president President Golder, Lee Class of '61 Baltimore, James Billi, James Cron. Robert Hall, Robert Heitmanek, Robert Jellnek. David Lohman, Denis Riehle, Harry Sorenson, Harvey Wall. Bob Winters. Jerry Class of '62 Boeckler, Ronald Chul, Robert Laird, Thomas Nee, Arnold Nostrant. Gilbert Oxborrow, Mike Class of '63 Cooper, Richard Forrest, Gary Haven, Duane Hester, Adin Kemp. John Webster. George Class of '64 Basinger, Ronald Bellingham, D. Corwin, Edward Couch, David Dailey, Wayne Evanson, Lyle Gray, Steven McGuire, Warren McNabb, Gary Monroe, Fred L. Shirley, Charles Verstoeg, James 406 Weatherford Hall Council Hostess Vice-President Lloyd. Mrs. Kenneth Amstutz. David Nakatsu. Roy Koken. Fred Coordinating activities of Weatherford Hall clubs was the purpose of the Weatherford Hall Council. The men took part in many campus activities, as well as social functions. The council sponsored the dormitory dances and emphasized personal and club participation in campus activities. Spangenberg, Earl Hutchinson, Steve Robert Ottinger. president 407 Kaun Raad Steve Hutchinson, president Stressing well rounded group activities the men of Kaun Raad club of Weatherford Hall captured group and individual honors this year. Active in Toastmasters were Jack Fontenot. Steve Hutchinson and Jack Tolomei. Patrick J. Leonti worked on the freshman leadership workshop and was Beaver Preview representative. Exhibiting acting abilities were Charles H. Shaw and Jack Fontenot who participated in several college play productions. Steve Hutchinson was vice president of Model United Nations, IDC and Northwest Province of the Newman club. David G. Fischer was Thane representative. President Hutchinson, Stove Advisor Crunkilton. Bob Graduate Hippcrson, Don Schaer, Mike Class of '61 Fowler. Fred Fontenot. Jack Flanagan. Neil Kobayashi. Burt Tolomei. Jack Wachl. George Black. Bob Class of'62 Kirkelie, Everett Fcrdun, Raleigh Laurin, Ray Shaw. Chuck Tateyama, Joseph Class of 63 Fischer. Dave Seellg, Gcrd Rorabaugh, Alex Class of '64 Brown. Harvey Cahill, Oouglas Chambers. Richard Dickerson. Stephen Furuta, Gary Geddes, Richard Gilson. Doug Brown, Harvey Green. Clifford Kunimoto. Calvin Leonti. Pat Taylor. Fred LeConte. Ivan Jacob. Oonald Lewis. David 408 Kaun Staan Ilix Perhaps the members of Kaun Staan Ilix best claim to fame was their athletic talent exhibited by winning the intramural volleyball championship and reaching the quarterfinals in intramural football competition. Active in campus services, the group captures a campus blood drive trophy for the highest percentage representation among dormitory living groups. David Plant, president President Plant, David Class of '62 Davis, John Jennings, Larry Lleuailen, James Matsunaga. Jerry Royer, Eugene Stephen. Ronald Wick. Harold Class of '63 Iwasaki, Randolph Klinkenberg, C. E. Miyahira. Richard Read, John Walters. Charles Yamamoto. Mitsugi Class of '64 Aiama. Walter Clark. David Evans. Ronald Owen, Thomas Russ. Wayne Sauer, John Sheldon, Roger Shoberg, John Smith. Robert Wimer, Dean Zahary. Robert 409 Naud Kaun Don Mantoi, president Naud Kaun in Weatherford Hall was reopened this fall term for the first time in over a year. The club housed mostly freshmen; however;, there were a few upper-classmen and graduate students. Although the club was new, they promptly and actively took part in the fellowship of Beaver brotherhood. They participated in intramural football, basketball and wrestling. Among their other activities, Naud Kaun sponsored Wednesday night dances for Weatherford, Poling and Hawley Halls during fall term and were responsible for dinner music in the cafeteria. President Mantei, Donald Graduates Omamo. William Vuyiya. Peter Class of '62 Bedregal, Jose Kerstan, Elmer Class of '63 Beebe, John Foster, Mark Johnson, Judd Stemple. Peter Class of '64 Boevo, Kenneth Deland. Charles Foster. John Oliver. Franklin Riebcn, David Shattuc, Daniel Swanson, Gregg 410 Othil Gar For the second year Othil Gar won the AIA trophy for the outstanding men's living group in dormitories. In spring sports, Othil Gar placed first in team golf and was runner up in crew and softball. The club also displayed its scholastic ability by placing fourth among independent men’s living groups. One of the most exciting events of fall term was the fireside, which ended with an unexpected fire. On a more cheerful note, four engagements were announced and a painting by Al Parker was unveiled for the club. It was a crest and shield with the Othil Gar symbol. Besides several members making a trip to the Stanford football game, the men of Othil Gar had a full year of activities to look back on. President Koken.Fred Class of '61 Hutcheon. John Ottingor. Robort Prothero. Stephen Harmsen. Arnold Class of '62 Tucker. Vernon Lim, Albert Class of ‘63 Jelfries. Gary Pankrati. Loren Parker. Allen Harmon, LaRay Class of '64 Caldwell, James Ching. Gary Goude. Gerald Hendrickson. Jerry Hutcheon. Richard Isenhart. John Jennings, Michael McGinnis. Kenneth Miller, Dewey Moltxau, Ralph Schadler, Joseph Seaton, Stephen Sherwood, bon Spoerl, James Allen. Lawrence Thompson. Ken Wilson. Charles 411 Roy Nakatsu, president Tyr Feoh Kaun This year saw the men of Tyr Feoh Kaun take an active part in campus scholastic, athletic and social activities. Football, basketball, table-tennis, bowling and softball teams participated in intramural events. The annual steak fry in honor of graduating seniors highlighted the social calendar of TFK members and exchanges and Firesides rounded out the activities. Representing the group in extracurricular activities were Jack Housden. Thane and AIS representative; Dick Fan-drem. Tau Beta Pi; and Leroy Parker and Pashang Zand, entertainers. President Nakatsu. Roy Graduate Arndt, Richard Class of '61 Brock. Bill Fandrem, Richard Lovrotich, Robert Robins, Dave Class of '62 Hansen, Orson Kawabata, Fred Koo, Johnnie Nakatsu, Roy Parker, Leroy Vottch, Thomas Class of '63 Funke, Werner Housden, Jack Purkcy. Dan Sokugawa, Jerry Franklin. Wayne Class of '64 Deardorff, Arthur Harris, Kenneth Mitchell, Thomas Oglesby. Douglas Samis . Parviz Thompson.Rodney Turner, John 412 Yar Yar Logar An activity conscious club the men of Yar Yar Logar participated in firesides and exchanges fall term while spring term featured a picnic in Avery Park. Athletically, the group played enthusiastically in football, basketball, bowling and softball intramural sports. Earl Spangenberg, president President Spangenberg, E. Class of '61 Bcntti. Larry Boenker, Richard Oyer. Gary Lee. John Quan, Ed Tsugita. Ed Tung. Elliott Class of '62 Bancroft. Dick Baiter, Clay Hettinger, Allen Wiley. Dave Class of '63 Burton. Mike Craig. Lavell Hiura, Alvin Sims. Robert Sosnovske. Leonard Spore. Art Wilson, Jerry Worthylake, Ellis Class of '64 Christian. Ivan Gebhard. Kon Koito. Galen Leung, Steven Penrose.Robert Phillips, Stan Renken, Fred 413 Yar Ilix Yar Russell Dix, president Yar Ilix Yar has certainly lived up to its fame as an outstanding dormitory living group. This year was no exception. Gwil Evans was chosen as a member of Blue Key. Sigma Delta Chi and served competently as an ASOSC senator, member of MU Board of Directors. and editor of the Barometer. Displaying military prowess was Martin Hillman, a member of Arnold Air Society and Silver Wings. Harold Okamoto was tapped for Pi Mu Epsilon and Phi Kappa Phi. Lee Savage represented the group as a Thane and served on Weatherford Hall Council. Also on the council were Frank Young and Dave Amstutz. Mountain club members were Glen Ireland, Bruce Strandberg and Jim Wood. President Dix, Russell Graduate Olsen, Richard Shrock, Ronald Class of '61 Evans, Gwil Hilands, Hoffman, Grass. Oonald Ireland. Glenn Jenkins, Robert Koga, Ronald Oba. Richard Plieth, Gary Young, Franklin Jacobson. Glenn Okamoto. Harold Class of '62 Amstuti. David Fischer, Thomas Hillman, Martin 414 Class of '63 Claeys, Donald Mears, John Wartman, James Wood. James Class of '64 Buchanan, William Ells. Michael Fraser, Lloyd Me Neal. Roy Merritt, Robert O'Farrell. Adrian Randall, Stephen Siegmund, James Strandberg, Bruce Tate, Verley Van Hyning, R. Williams, Frank Williams, James 415 Off Campus Students Abraham, Harlan Albertson, Oran Allen. Lawrence Anderson, S. Argo, William Armantroul Janet Armantrout. Neil Armstrong, Harold Arnold, J. Barbour Richard Barry, George Bodcker, Jean Biniwski, Daniel Bithell Robin Boag, Wayne Boge, Eldon Boulet, Curtis Bray. Robert Brotherton, C. Brotherton, Robert Bruton, Orval Burnley. Ralph Button, K. Bullock, Charles Carper. Bernard Carter, Bernie Carr, James Chapman, Kirk Chausse, Vernon Christenson, David Christoffcrson, R. Chun, Stanley Clark, Rodney Clark. S. Clothier, Harvey Coker, Earl Cook. R. Co . G. Crenshaw. Ronald Cross. Melvin Cullers. Chester Currier. Ronald Canton. J. Davis, J. Deetz. Henry Daly, S. Dumont, Paul Dunn, Donald Elmore, Charles Elmore. Russell Elmore, Truman Elston, Edward Fadness. Quinten Fahner. Fredrick 416 Off Campus Students Ferguson, G. Flcskcs, Lyle Fischer, Elmer Fisher, Daryl Fuhr, Donald Garrison. Paul Gatherer, Duane Germann, Larry Graham, T. Gipson, Janice Hagey. Patricia Hahn, Walter Hershberger, Rob. Hartinsky. K. Harris, Ward Harrison. G. Hayden, Ronald Heckathorn. Lee Henry, Kenneth Hiatt, James Hirt. Robert Hisatomi, Carol Hoadlcy, Hilary Hollquist. S. Horenstein, Donald Huacho. S. Hunnicutt, John Hunt, Clarence Iverson. Carrol Jackson, Carol Jaros, Gary Jenkins, Clarence Johnson, D. Johnson, R. Jorgensen. Lee Judah, Melvin Kallis, Ronald Kan. Ellen Kenny, T. Kimura, Robert King, D. Kleiber, Karlcno Knudscn, Kenneth Kodera. Raymond Koocheki, Hormozd Kuehn, Kenneth Larson. Norman Larson, Richard Leconte. Y. Lee. S. Lettenmaier, Ralph Lewis, D. Loenning. William Lundahl, R. 417 Off Campus Students McBurney. Robert McCartney. Bruce McCarty, Gail McGuire. M. McHenry. Daniel Malbon, Mavis Malick, Paul Marker. Delbert Matsuura. Louis Maucr, William Marrilicld, Larry Mlchna, Terry Miles. Myron Miller. D. Miner, Don Mishler. Frederick Moftitt. J. Morgan, Grant Moroves. Morrison, George Muonch, Carl Multanen, Monty Munson, Vernon Murakami, Roy Needham. James Nelson, Kenneth Newell, Kent Nsubuga. Bethuel Oakorman. Date Ochs, Eugono Oliver. John Olsen. N. Ovcrholser. D. Overholser, Don Oyler. Norman Park. Moon Parrish. Mary Petterson. Shirley Pedersen, Richard Pembrook, John Pembrook, P. Peugh, Oleta Polvi. Allan Prodchl. Victor Pullen. James Ray, C. Reeder, Karen Rccser, Donald Reilly. J. Reinhardt. Robert Reynolds, D. Rich, Kendall Rickman. Ronna Riker, Joseph 418 Off Campus Students Roberts, R. Rogers. J. Rose, Robert Ross. Nancy Rueppell. Donald Ryan, Stephen Sartain, Martha Sasamoto. Robert Schaad. David Schmidt. W. Seals, Samuel Shackelton, Victor Simpson, Kenneth Skirvin, J. Staub, Richard Stewart. Charles Strange, Alva Streeter, Jack Suhrstedt, John Swanson. Arlene Swannack, Danford Sykes, R. Talimioglu. Mehmet TenEyck, Victor Thomas, Frank Thompson. S. Toyooka. Henry Trappen, William Turner, J. Tyler, R. Udy, Leo Umphrey, Thomas Uppendahl, Donald Viken, David Wadsworth, Paul Walker, Michael Walker. R. Walls, Donald Walser, Ronald Wnrron, Donald Watson. William Weaver, Anne Welch, Gary Wheatley. William Whitney, Mack Whltsell, Ronald Whittenburg, J. Woodward. R. Work. L. Worley, John Wyatt. Ralph Wynn. D. Yec, James Zinke, Dexter 419 To our staff, our publishers, and our photographers For many reasons, this has been a year we can never forget-. . . . Florence, we hope you don’t mind, but we rearranged a couple of pictures. .. . Joanie, let's go take pictures of outstanding seniors. ... Paul, where’s the copy for B T ? ... Let’s go have coffee, you buy ... Seelye, it’s so good to see you, where’s Steele? . . . Frank and Vic, do you have some pictures for me? ... Susie, we need secretaries. ... Has anybody seen my pencW? ... Irwin, Don Abbott called today, of course, every Vh n§w be in (sometime). ... Gwil, will you write an editorial and give us a banner. ... Cooksley, the rally boys called. ... Diana, let's use activity pictures every year. ... How do you expect me to know where it is ? ... Paul and Ruth Ann, aren't intramurals played off yet? .. .Al, sure glad to see that copy. ... Don, let's check your list again, we can't leave anybody out ... Merilyn, no, we can't possibly give you any more pages. ... Marian, Dave, Stan and Bill, you've got to get together and organize your section. .,, Sandy, would you mind doing this, Jay has it organized, all you have to do is,,. .,, We'll win the Horned Owl trophy yet, with Cooteiey and Gloria around. ,.. John, did you re ally expect to find someone in the Bato office on Wednesday ? ,,, Mike, how many books have we sold now? ,,. fes, the Beaver will be out on May 15. (gulp) Dw, ORGANIZATIONS INDEX AAHPHER 85 Acacia 320 Administrative Council 28 Agriculture Economics Club 41 Agriculture Executive Council 40 Agriculture, School of 34 Alpha Chi Omega 264 Alpha Delta Pi 266 Alpha Delta Sigma 70 Alpha Gamma Delta 268 Alpha Gamma Rho 322 Alpha Kappa Lambda 324 Alpha Lambda Delta 89 Alpha Omicron Pi 270 Alpha Phi 272 Alpha Sigma Phi 325 Alpha Tau Omega 326 Alpha Xi Delta 274 Alpha Zeta 36 Alumni Association 144 American Foundrymen's Society 55 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 54 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 56 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 54 American Meteorology Society 53 American Pharmaceutical Ass’n 75 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 53 American Society of Civil Engineers 58 American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, Air Conditioning Engineers 56 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 57 American Society of Tool Engineers 55 Arnold Air Society 80 ASOSU Officers 132 Associated Women Students 142 Athletic Board 192 Azalea House 276 Band 167 Baptist Student Union 94 Barometer 146 8aseball 228 Basketball 208 Beaver 150 Beaver Lodge 330 Beta Alpha Psi 44 Beta Theta Pi 328 Betty Coed 172,178 BITE 96 Blue Key 129 Business and Technology. School of 42 Campus 4-H Club 95 Campus Club 331 Campus Police 30 Chi Omega 278 Chi Phi 338 Choralaires 164 Cinder City 340 Coed Cottage 275 Collegiate FFA 41 Coop Board of Directors 144 Coop Council 262 Coop Managers Association 261 Coresident Council 260 Cosmopolitan Club 94 Crew 238 Dairy Club 38 Davenport House 341 Dean of Administration 26 Dean of Men and Women 29 Delta Chi 342 Delta Delta Delta 280 Delta Gamma 282 Delta Sigma Phi 348 Delta Sigma Rho 69 Delta Tau Delta 344 Delta Upsilon 346 Delta Zeta 284 Education. School of 46 Educational Activities 143 Ehr Staan 333 Engineering. School of 48 Engineering Student Council 59 Eta Kappa Nu 51 Euterpe 91 Farm Crops Club 36 Fin and Antler Club 37 Firemen, Student 394 Food Technology Club 39 Football 194 Forensics 169 Forestry. School of 60 Forestry Club 62 Forest Fraulein 185 Gamma Phi Beta 286 Gar llix 402 Gar Tyr 403 Gar Wyn 404 Golf 237 Governor 27 Graduate School 87 Hagall Staan 395 Hawley 288 Hawthorne Manor 349 Heckart Lodge 350 Homecoming Queen 176 Home Economics. Club 63 Home Economics. School of 64 Horticulture Club 39 Hui O Hawaii 93 Humanities and Social Science. School of 66 llix Mix Mix 374 Infirmary 30 Institute of Aeronautical Engineers 52 Institute of Radio Engineers 57 Intramurals 242 Inter-Dorm Council 263 Inter-Fraternity Council 259 Inter-Hall Council 260 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 93 Jameson House 292 Joe College 172.178 Junior Class 135 Junior Panhellenic 258 Kappa Alpha Theta 294 Kappa Delta 293 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Kappa Delta Rho 352 Kappa Kappa Gamma 296 Kappa Kappa Psi 70 Kappa Pi 68 Kappa Psi 74 Kappa Sigma 354 Kaun Eis 405 Kaun Mix 397 Kaun Raad 408 Kaun Staan llix 409 Lambda Chi Alpha 356 Lambda Kappa Sigma 75 Lamplighters 95 Library 85 Little Colonel 180 Little Sisters of Minerva 90 Madrigal 165 Masque and Dagger 71 Memorial Union 140 Men’s Glee Club 166 Military 78 Miss OSC 174 Mortar Board 128 421 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Mortar Board King Mountain Club National Collegiate Players Naud Mix Naval ROTC Off-Campus Students Omicron Nu Orange O Othil Gar Outstanding Professors Panhellenic Pep Band Pershing Rifles Pharmacy. School of Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Phrateres Physical Education. School of Physical Plant Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Pi Tau Sigma Poling Council Poultry Club 182 President of OSU 26 86 Publications Committee 143 71 Ouorth logar 335 376 Quorth Staan 398 79 Rally Squads 190 416 Reed Lodge 372 63 Registrar 28 84 Rho Chi 74 411 Rifle Club 92 32 Rifle Team 226 258 168 Sackett A 302 81 Sackett B 304 72 Scabbard and Blade 80 44 Science. School of 76 358 Seahorses 252 90 Senate 134 360 Seniors 98 362 Siegel Hagall 406 368 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 378 364 Sigma Chi 380 357 Sigma Delta Pi 69 366 Sigma Kappa 306 298 Sigma Nu 382 83 Sigma Phi Epsilon 384 30 Sigma Pi 386 300 Sigma Tau 50 369 Silver Wings 82 370 Snell 308 50 Society of American Military Engineers 59 395 Society of Automotive Engineers 52 40 Sophomore Class 136 Spanish Club 69 State Board of Higher Education 27 Student Directory 149 Student OEA 45 Swimming 217 Tailflappers 91 Talons 88 Tau Beta Pi 51 Tau Kappa Epsilon 388 Tennis 236 Thanes 88 The Pines 299 Theta Chi 390 Theta Sigma Phi 68 Theta Xi 392 Thorn Tyr 336 Track 232 Tyr Fooh Kaun 412 Tyr llix Gar 337 Waldo Hall Council 401 Weatherford Council 407 West 314 Winston House 313 Withycombe Club 38 Wrestling 220 Wyn Thorn 399 Wyn Tyr 400 Yar llix Yar 415 Yar Yar Logar 413 Xi Sigma Pi 62 Zeta Tau Alpha 319 422 8 T STUDENT INDEX Bright, Larry R. 92.225 Briiihart. Margie J, 101.25ft 274 B' • hart. Mary K.. 8S. 101. 274 Bn '. Janet £, 302 Boner. Paul E, 88.391 Brvsbec. tarry A.. 327 Br.sacnden. Carolyn G, 45.270 Brilsch. lud-e A.. 101.243. 380 Br.lteh, William ft. 101.243. 380 Bf.tlon. Barbara L.. 295. 310 Britton. Evelyn K.. 166. 277 Brobst. Nancy I.. 293. 315 Brock, Robert J.. 3T0 Brock. W i.am F., 101.412 Brockctt. Donald V, 231. 351 Brock way. Donald I.. 238.330 BroOic, Benjamin £.. 386. CO Brooic. James £.. 309 Bro«r. Oeanna. 101. 286 Brodgen. tinda J.. 252.307. 316 Brogdgon. Sally R, 296. 315 Btonn. Gary B, 383 Braotor. Gerald B, 366 Brook . Barbara J.. 101.270 Brooks. Ocan P.. S3 Brooks. Gerald R.. 52.101 Brooks. Karen M.. 315 Brooks. Martin T.. 398 Brooks. Michael H.. 101.152. 247. 373 Brook . Richard I, 194, 247. 359 Brookshire. Bctly C-. 281. 302 Brolherton. C, 416 Brothertoo. Robert C.. 101.416 Brown. Carol A.. 281. 310 Brown. CMton D, 350 Brown. Oale B.. 101 Brown. Frederick W.. 56.101 Brown. Gary. 352 Brown. Gary L„ 166 Brown. Gary R, 246 Brown. Glyn £..81. 385 Brown. Harvey U 4C6 Brown. Hekn £.. 308 Brown. I .an £.. 56. 238. 331 Brown. James M.. 58.283. 332. 336 Brown. Janice O.. 101. 282 Brown. Michael O.. 367 Brown. Phyllis J.. 84.101. 306 Brown. Rvchard I.. 58. 101.194. 43 Brown. Robert A.. 340 Brown. Shirley J.. 44. 278 8rowo. Stuart W.. 363 Brown. Thano R, 50. 5 . 50. 80.100.259. 36 Brown. Wayne E, 342 Brown. William D.. 54.101 Brown. William H, 101.3 6 Browne. David £.. 334 Bruce. Glen. 41 Brocket Mary A.. 309 Brunette. Gerald A.. 3 9 Bruion. Orvai W„ 58.100.416 Bryant. Richard C, 373 Bryant. William K, 372 Bryan. P.. 166 BryrvJdsen. Gordon A . 236. 242.338 Buchanan. Wiiivam t.. 81.325. 415 Buck. JaneH.. 102.27$ Buck. Judith £.. 315 Buck, loo A.. 102. 272 Buckoy. OianoJ.. 45. 314 BuckJey. Thomas I,246.379 Buckner. Rua J.. 308 Buckthal. Janot I.. 278 Buctthal. Robert. 102.166.364 Budke. Jame W.. 339 Budkc, Paul £.. 102.364 Budney. John L. 1« Buehler, Barton G.. 368 BuH'er. Jerome 0-. 3X) Buergo, Dennis £-. 166 Buergc. Mary G.. 315 Buether, Gertrude. 102.308 Buftington, Kenneth R„ 400 Buford. Gary M, 18 BuMingor. James D.. 166. 388 Buker. James M . 365 Bull. Frederic M . 363 Bull. Jack M, 362 Bullock. Charles A.. 50. 56. 59. 102. 416 Bullock. Marvin M.. 402 Bullock. Ronald D.. 93. 402 Bullock. Shirley J.. 93.315 Bunch. Thomas R.. 102 Burch. Jean nine K, 45.102.264 Burchell. Unda A . 273. 302 Burcheil. Susanne E, 266 Burd'Ck. David R . 383 Burgess. Daniel R, 5ft 57. 107 Burk. Margaret A.. 288.308 8twfc.vwx.am H.jr..367 Burkhardl. Donald M.. 102. 376 BurWand, Richard I.. 389 Burks. Ronald £.. 223.381 Burnac. Edward F.. 33J Burnet. Steven F, 328 Burnett. George K.. 382 Bumctt. Thomas D.. 214.352 Burnley. Ralph W.. 102.416 Bums. David. 339 Bums. Sandra R, 150.252.335 Bums. Robert O.. 102. 393 Burr. Carolyn I, 272.315 Burr. David S, 383 Burr. Edna M.. 281. 310 Burrcson. Burton J.. 34$ BurriS. Unda A.. 288 Burtough. Oavid P.. 81.329 Burroughs. Kathryn J.. 250. 274. 315 Burt. Robert W.. 331 Burtcn. Michael L. 71. 413 Burton. Rvchard W.. 373 Busch. Brian R. 20. 173.360 Bushman. Robert R.. 102. 369 Bushoell. David C.. 166 Busick. Sarah J . 301.316 Buss . Sarah C.. 38 Busten. Charles. 59 Buswell. lynno J..313 Butler. Alvin U. 352 Butler. Gary W.. 220. 366 Butlor. G-'bert W.. 90.333 Butler. James O, 377 Butler. Margaret A.. 102.276 Butler. Robert M. 367 Button. K,. 416 Bulls. Beverly S, 93. 299 Butts. Sheilah E, 310 Buxton. Charles £.. 50. 54.320 Burton. Sandra K .. 252. 275 Byo. Joo:.n R.. 310 Byers. Carolyn J.. 316 Byers. Karen M . 258. 269. 310 Byland. Teri J.. 268 Byrd. Robert £.. 102.390 Bystrom. David L, 399 C Cackrcll. Jim. 41 Cahill. Douglas A . 06 Cairo. Dennis J.. 62.374 Calrncy. Jean I . 296 Calder. Sharon S. 75. 142. 286 Caldwell. James A. an Caldwell. Kathryn A.. 307.316 Caldwell. Kenneth W, 351 Caldwell. Lois E, 265 Caldwell. Rosalie. 292 Callahan. Darald W„ 403 Callender. W4iiam C, 102 Caiiihan. Robert H.. 36 Calp. Jerry. 3 5 Calvert. David R . 56. 57.107 Calvert. Joyce E. 107. 260. 314 Cameron. Karen F.. 271. 289 Campbell. Anna B. 26ft 288 Compbeu. Aubrey D. 374 Camp be . Don U 334 Campbe . Donna E, 95. 316 Camp be . Janet S. 302 Campbe . Jeffrey R, 367 Camp be . Hoyd M, 102. 259. 369 Campbell. Malcolm I.. 367 Campbell. Rebecca A. 102 Campbell. Robert D, 56.102. 390 Campbell. Steven J.. 370 Campbell. Timolhy l.. 328 Campbell. William H„ 137. 367 Campos. Cnsologo R . 04 CanaUey. John 0.. 59 Candee. William R, 58.231.3� Cannon. Oalo A.. 362 Cannon. Kalhcnne S. 296. 307 Cannon. Lynn O, 344 Cannon. Sarah R. 310 Cannoy. Marcia I.. 310 Canton. J.. 416 Can trail. Edward U 337 Cacron. Joan C, 181. 316 Car don. Whxtnay a . 310 Cardoza. Clifford A.. 335 Carey. Oennis E.. 363 Cariaga. Ross. 194, 337 Carlisle. Sharon I.. 289 Carton. James R.. 102 Carson. Bob. 39 Carlson. Bruce O.. 74. 338 Carlson. Catherine A . 280 Carlson. Charles E, 386 Carlson. Gerald A.. 88.90.9ft 179, 367 Carlson. John M, 403 Carlson. Linda. 166. 264 Carlson. Stephen M.. 323 Carlson. Victor. 102 CarHtrom. Maroarcl A.. 30« Caemany. Laura B, 63. 272 Carpentor. Joseph R, 325. 377 Carper. Bernard W.. 74. 102. 416 Carr. James A.. 416 CarrinQton. Charles O.. 347 Carroll. Karen £.. 293.310 Carroll. Lawrence J . 357 Carroll. Palricia A. 44. 314 Carroll. Steven A.. 402 Carruther . James A.. 102.238. 397 Carson. Judy M. 273, 289 Carton. Karen I.. 286 Carton, letty O.. 181.266.302 Carson. Marjorie R,. 102. 770 Carson. Sara I.. 286 Carter. Bern.eE, aft 1«. 2 7. 416 Carter. Jane U 297.310 Carter. Loren S . 102. 403 Carter. Mary S. 8). 297 Carter. Ralph D, 5ft 102 Carter. Thomas O.. 102.237 Carty.Jay J. JV..208. 212.213. 214.358 Cary. Rosa I.. 275 Catciato. Judilh M.. 314 Case. David W.. 102.259.378 Case. Kenneth B, 377 Case. Thomas 0.38.3 5 Case. William J.. 41.103 Case. William C . 322 Casey. Gary D.. 19 Casey. Rc« V.. 381 Cason. Bnarley J.. 1 9. 2TS Caspoil. Robe t W.. 336 Casper. R chard F.. 369 Cassidy. John £.. 81 Caster. John E. 41 Castric. Peter A.. 103 Cathey. James £.. 338 Caudle. Daunt I.. 103.259.352 Cauthers. Bruce M.. 337 Cave. Marcello W, 56. 05 C« vender. George G. 3 7 Cawtliefd. Evelyn M. 278 CcgavsVe, Wa'iace D.. 109 Chatfee. Lyle W . 5 . 388 Chahinc. Nizat T . 103. 399 Chambers. Donald C.. 57. 350 Chambers. Richj d V .. C8 Chan. Harvey T. Jr.. 262. 3 1 Chan. William W.. 336 Chandlee. Carolyn 6.. 274. 332 Chandler. John W. 337 Chang. Andrew I.. 103 Chang. Stanley. 103 Chapin. Roy E . 103.368 Chapin. Ralph P.. 37 Chapman. Joseph A.. 81. 336 Chapman. Kwk S . 231.416 Chapman. Robert W . 80. 0 Chapman. Suzanne. 103. 1 7. 296 Chappell. Carol J . 103.267.303 Chappcile. James £,32 Chartosworth. Edwin I.. 339 Chart . Thomas H.. 57 Chase. Cynthia E . 103.261.274 Chaus . Vernon L-. 93. 416 Chaverri. Jorge. 403 Che . Chester K. W, 389 Chefdetin. Verene 8.. 278 Cheney. Roberta. 316 Cheng. Dan S. 103. 356 Chestnut. Ned E, 39. 103 Ch d. Oennit I.. 300 ChJd. Mary. 267 Chvng. Douglas K . 374 Chung. Gary Y.. 411 Chdty. John P, 81 Cholel. Suzanne I.. 308 Chong. Stanley A. 3 Chorak. E. Deanna. 316 Chr. s. Gerald E.. 367 Chnttensen. Gerald A.. 51. 03 Christen en. Marian E. 288 Christensen. R, W.. 74.103.378 Christ mien. Robert L. 41. 54. 103 Chr.stonson. Oavid G-. 103. 416 Chrntenson. Jotce A.. 287. 316 Christian. Ivan L.413 Christian. Tom C.. 378 Chnstianson. John W.. 80.103. 366 Christiansen. R. Jr.. 412 Christianson. S. T.. 103 Christianson. W. H. Jr.. 103 Christie. David C.. 56 ChnstoMcrson. R. G. 103. 416 Chubb. Richard A . 82. 389 Chu-. Robert W.. 406 Chon. Gary H, � 4 Chun. Stanley K. T.. 103. 16 Church. Dale W.. 10ft 384 Churchill. Frank T.. 331 crfce. Ralph. 02 C occa. Oennia G, 302 Claeys. Donald L.. 38. 415 Claire. Errol W.. 103 Clark. Byron J.. 363 Clark. Carol J.. 68.KB. 1 7.270 Clark. Carol J.. 250. Clark. Caroto M . 103. 250. 272 Clark. Cany. 95 Clark. Chaiies G, 92.3 8 Clark. David T.. 01. 409 Clark. Edward J.. 10ft 369 Clark, Jud-th A. xx Clark. Laurence. 21ft 361 Clark. Linda J.. 186. 283.310 Clark. Mary P.. 103. 280 Oar . Peg07 I.. 148.282 Clark. Rodney U ICO. 416 CUrt. Stanley E . 392 Clark. Steven U 21ft 383 Dark. Stephen R, 398.416 Oarke. Maryann. ICO. 293 Clarke. Patricia M„ 310 Clarkson. Peter H.. 10ft 346 Oaussen. Mary J, 279.316 Oem, Larry R, 347 Clcog. Christophor. 112.369 Oomens, Cortney S.. 310 Clements. David G, 60.10ft 236.346 Cleveland. Charles R.. 374 Clemons, Phoebe £.. 288 Oevengcr. Thomas S.. 134. 262.372 Oift. Fred J.. 82. 397 Ome. Jesse W, 347 Cime. lor nine £.. ICO. 313 Cline. Mary I.. 276 Omkjnbeard. W. M.. 325 Oodleitor. Donald W, 400 Ocre. Robert W, 63.331 Cicthier. Harvey. 416 Ciouoh. Edwin J. III. 70.10ft 344 Oum. Jan A.. 1C6.277 Oyde. WrfUam F.. � . 342 Coatos. Carot J.. 310 Coates. Helen P.. 84.103 Cochran. Craig M. 222 Cochran. Ccralene R. 308 Cockburn. Thomas C-. 323 Cockrell. William H.. 321 Coe. Wanda M_. 103, 308 Colfel. Mardyn J. 280 Coffin. Unda L.. 288 Colfyn. Merrily V.. 293. 310 Cohagan. Carofyn I.. 103.313 Cohn. Gerald H,. ICO. 330 Coke. Anita R. 103 Coker. Earl H. Jr.. 416 Cdahan. Kathleen D. 274 Colby. Richard N.. 146.147.370 Colo. Barbara A . 91.306 Cole. Lawrence E- Jr, 337 Cole. Michael P.. 173.326 Cde. W arren B, 20ft 369 Cole. Steven F, 361 Coleman. Douglas L. 357 Coleman. John N. 358 Coleman. Juddh K, 6ft 71.103. 129.294 Coleman. M.chael O., 332. 334. 370 Cde man. Ralph D, 345 Coleman. Rdand W, ICO. 242. 328 Coleman. Sydney O, 92. 295 CbHehan. Darald. 82 Co hn. Henry A.. ICO. 141. 384 Coikn. Joyce N, 266.310 Coli ns. Barbara Frey. 285 Collins. Harvey F, 5ft 103 Collin . Lee W.. 356 Collins. Michde S-. 313 Coil'ns. Thomas 6-ace Cotehan. Kathleen. 104 Colton. Dana C-. 44. 103. 288 Colton. Margaret L. 104. 294 Coiver. Rick R. 382 Combs. Dorothy S, 252.279. 336 Comini. Susan M . 266 Corns key. Patrioa E-. 166. 316 Comstock. James M. 56 Conant. Oonald R. Jr.. 104 Condit. Douglas. 363 Cond.L James C. 261.325 Condon. William T. Jr, 366 Cone. Dennis E.. 81. 363 Cone. James B. 104.376 Con Mm. Kenneth L, 379 Comee. Charles J . 349 Conley. Frank £.. 5ft 374 Conley. Dawd A, 82. 347 Conley. Gary W, 371 Conley. James F, 166 Ccnley. Linda M, 272 Conn. Truman W, 376 Conn. Wiivam G, 40. 51.104 Connan. Noel J, 335. 385 Connam. Leora G, 91. 6 Conrad, loy D-. 389 Conti. Daniel. 368 Conway. Don M, 220.221.224 Cook. Curtis. 337 Cook. David U 343 Cook. Gordon H, 323 Cook. Roland A, 416 Cook. Roy S . 96. 329 Cook. Russell O, 389 Cook. Sharon Y, 316 Cooksley. W. H. Jr.. 10 . 13 . 141. 150.370 Cookson. Ortford R . 399 Cookson, Maurice E. Jr.. 149 Cooper. De'bert S, 400 Cooper. Dyan M. 57 Cooper. Elizabeth. 268 Cooper. Frederick R.. 336 Cooper. Peter O, 92. 389 Cooper. Mefvin I, 352 Cooper. Richard W, 406 Cooper. Sarah E, 104.258. 286 Cooper. Thurman D, 81 Coote, Norman E, 220.399 Copley. Terry W, 10 . 262.33' Ccr da no. Wiii-am C, 337.355 Corley. Roy F, 3 9 Cornut1. Carolyn V.. 10 . 293 Corwin. Edward F, 4C6 Corwin, Kan i I, 333 Cory. Ronald D, 383. 399 Cossette. Terrel J, 55.261.369 Colo. Raul E, 263. 01. 03 Coltongim. James H.. 3 2 Coltingham. Richard R, 353 Couch. David B, 06 Couey. Sheila G, 30 Coughcrvower. Da.id D, 88. 1 8.345 Coulter. John H, 81.334 Counts. Melvin G, 216 Coupcr. Stuart A.. 147 Courtnoy. Da-rid M, 348 Cowles. Jack M, 03 Cowles. William E, 348 Co� . Darrell F, 41 Cox. Gayle J, 416 Cox. Karen 1,283.316 Cox. Kent W,231. 321 Cox. Lloyd O, 58 Cox. Merle S, 366 Cox. Wayne O, 33) _ CoykendaJi. Robert U 3 8. 00 Crabtree. Janet M. 310 Crabtree. Thomas R, 385 Crablrco. Wi‘ am E, 81.396 Craig, Catherine A. 280 Craig. Jane A, 166. 307. 310 Craig. John C, 03 Craig, laveii. G . '3 aaig. Marilyn J, 161. 297. 310 Oam. Donald I, 356 Crandall, William 8.392 Crawford. Kathryn I, 12. 180. 295.310 Crawford. Robert W.. 62.10 . 217. 392 Crawford. Ron. 322 Crawley. Mike. 3 6 ___ C' gh:on. Carolyn C, 71. 252. Crenshaw. Ronald A, 39. 16 Criner. Leon D, 19 Crisp . Gerald A, 10 . 326 Cntchtield. Ronald W, 19 Croghan. Stuart M, 373 Cron. Lewrenca R, 62. 376 Cron. Robert M.62.10 . 06 Oomn. Gayle A, 309 Crook. Charlene £ . 289 Crook. Karen Z, 271.310 Crop. Roland E, 356 Cropsey. George W, 5 . 10 Crosby. Audrey A, 272 Cross. Melvin H, 10 . 16 Oooler. John E, 10 . 3� Crowe. Dennis A. 398 Crowe. Murray D,81. 00 Crowell. Rosemary. 310 Crow hurst. Henry D, 3 2 Crowi. Catherine M, 286 Cruiekshank. K. L, 271.310 Crump. Ray Wardm. 399 Crunkilton. Robert E, 10 . 08 Cuaresma. James. 37 Cuddihy. Richard J, 3 0 Culbertson. Oawd 0, 383 Culbertson. Karen J, 9ft 272 Culler . Chester I, 16 Culley. Robert B, 166 Culler. Nancy I, 29 Cummngs. Barbara K, 316 Cummings. Ga-yle D, 282 Cumminos. James W, 325 Cummings. Karl 0, 5ft 51. 5 . 10 . 397 Cumrrins. Rodney L, 5ft 10 Cunningham. Thomas C, '0 . 3 6 Curran. Shpla T, 299 Currier, Alice A, 289 Curner. Allen D, 3T3 Cumer. Ronald C, 10 . 16 Curry. Sharon J, 309 Curtis. Arnold B. Jr, 38 Cum . Paul H. 366 Curtis. Lynn H, 80. 362 Curtis. Wi-ivam C. 10 . 366 Curtis. W.'i m W, 322. 06 Cushman. Unda C, 69. '0 . 2' Custer. Robert E, 365 Custis. James L-. 10 CulshaB. Norman H, 10 . 325 Cutter. John I, 360 Cyphers. Roy P, 10 . 208.328 Cyrus. Marilyn K, 95. 277 O OaN. David W, 320. 385.399 Oahi. Joe. 3!9. 02 Oa-iey. Wa vo 6, 06 Daly. Sarah K, 16 Daky. Sharon. 278 Dation. Velma R, 278 424 STUDENT INDEX Oalziel. Wanen U 50. 360 Damman. Darlene M.. 306 Oantn, I hoodie M.. 330 Dan, . Wilr-am F, 38 Dan, l. Doug. 104. 3T8 Oano. Marry C-. 104 Da'dit. Michael J, 344 Dart.no. Dan nit. 81 Dart.no. Kalherm A.. 287. 310 Dauenhauer. Paul J, 3S6 Dauoherty. Ronald 0.. 41 Daughters. James R, 378 Davenport. Jam 0.. 320 Davenport. Joanna E„ 84. 104. 250.276 Davenport. Mary E.. 95. 277 Davidion, Annotlo C.. 283.310 Oavidson. Lila. 268 Davidion. Nancy 0.. 282 Davidson. Roy M„ 80. 104. 366 Oawc . John F„ 104.242. 328 Oav.no. Linda L.. 287.316 Dav.a. Allan S, 92. 104. 225. 226.326 Davis. Annul . 277 Dana. Boyd D.. 104. 388 Dans. Bruce G, 364 Darts. Carole M, 316 Dart . Oavo J.. 381 Davis. Oavld V- 216 Oarts. Dolmer R.. 220 Davis. Ernest I. it- 41 Darts. Garth E. 334 Oarts. Jamas F.. 399 Oarts. Janet E.. 416 Oaws, J«4(ray R.. 334 Daws. JaWray C. 352 Dans. J rry S, 104.141. 392. 394 Dans. John C. 10� Darts. John L. 409 Darts, Karen L., 297 Darts. Lance £.. 90.331 Darts. Linda F, 83. 252.319 Oaws. Maroaret U 310 Darts. Mchael A.. 367 Davis. $haron N.. 161.316 Darts. Shirley E, 316 Daws. Thomas E . 368 Danrson. Stephen 0.. 53 Day. Carolyn G.. 288 Day. David B, 104. 390 Day. Dennis R.. 337. 350 Day. Ronald G . 406 Day. Thomas L.. 333 Deagen. Mary J.. 104.296 Dean, imda L.. 316 Oaan. Pater I.. 104.380 Deardortf. Arthur F.. 412 Oaardortt. Bruce L.. 336 Oearmond. Tom M.. 379 DethSKhop. Water R.. 166. 194.202. 368 Dccourcey. Denis L.. 231. 242. 329 Deetz. Henry W„ 70.104.416 Da ant. Oa..d A.. 326 0 ant. Elizabeth I.. 10 . 310 Oegarmo, Richard W . 104 Oeoralf. Kathryn $, 287. 303 DeN nger. Charles R.. 374 D ining r. John F.. 341 Oeiardm, Thomas W, 357 D and. Charles A.. 410 Deland. Da«d U 377 Ddapp. Norman 1,331 DeSoircyes. Peter R.. 02 0 4occN. PNf.p B . 39. 104. 218.392 Oe Mar,a. Stephen L, 360 Oemas. Kalina E, 104, 308 Oemorr.1t. Dand H, 166. 334 Oemers. Richard A, 339 Dcmorost. Marry L-.90.231.3M Dens more. James I.. 52.106 Dent. Robert R, 70. 366 Denver. Billie. 105 Denyer. Paui.ne A, 277 Derry. Janet R.. 281 Detering. W.ll.am E . � . 105 Deweete. Roper. 336 Dewey. Jud.th A, 309 Oerter. Richard A.. 325 Dibble . Donna I, 294 Dick. Jaciue J, 96. 302 Oick. Jerry J . 373 0 k«rson. Mary A, 313 Dictation. Stephen R . 408 Dickey. Keith R. 376 Dickson. Barnaby K, 336.347 Ddie� . Billy J.. 54,405 DWzun. Richard C, 326 Oiahnei. Roper F.. 386 Dierks. John. 333 Oietsch. Diana U 89. 306. 310 Dietnch. Diana M, 45.166.199. 278 Diet . Jim. 36 OiWety. Robert E, 337 Diiiey. Bert H, 53 Dillinp. Jerome D, 82. 322 Dlworth. Anna L. 307 Dvtworth. Deanna K.. 270 Olmant Paul E, 151.362 Oink . Gary D.. 105 Dinwiddle. Gail. 105. 272 Oirksen. Rena £.. 313 Disher. William A. 385 Oi«. Russell G . 62. 263. 414 Ouon. Oavld S . 333 Duon. Timothy W, 82. 381 Dino. Steven F.. 51. 54.106 Doan. Alton R, 106. 261. 366 Dobrot Johanna. 39. 276 Dodd. Adetmcr R. 62 Dodpe. Dennis R, 81.396 Dodpe. James R, 146.147. 366 Doherty. Oewd T, $1,329 Odby. Joan Burgoyn . 44.177. 296 Odby. V chaol W, 194 Oort. Charles I, 389 Doman. Jerry I, 206 Ooman. Ronnie. 206. M8 Dominick. Floyd L. Jr.. 57. 341 Donaldson. Ann. 91 Donaldson. Charlotte A.. 276 Donnelly. Gertrude M.. 7t Donnelly. Roderick W, 41 Dornlas. Edward A.. 374 Dotson. Karen S . 286 Doty. Carole A. 2«8 Doty. Gail L-. 44.1C6. 293 Doty. James I, 373 Dowbrava. Laudie J, 367 Dougherty. Kenneth R. 367 Douglas. Bruce E . 327 Oouplas. M ha J A. 81.367 Dow. Wayne M. 3 9 Oowme. Jean A.. 270 Draoer. Jan A . 309 Dransteldl. Bruce. 81 Drazdoff. Sharon L-. 276 Drew. Marilyn 1.273. 316 Drew. Stephen E.. 61.326 Drinkard. Donna J.. 75. 260. 262.292 Oriskii. Linda C, 307.316 Droscher. Gerald C, 228 Ouckwail. Fred D.. 4C0 Dudley. Gerald T.. 364 Duertpen. Ronald R, 360 Dufauit. Dand E, 69 Duppan. John S.. 371 Dukehart. John D, 329 Dumler. Dennis A.. 345 Dummer. David 0.346 Dumont. Paul G.. 416 Dunapan. Sandra D. 310 Dunahay. Dawd E . 105. 150. 392 Dunafon. Marjorie K.. 314 Dunford. Patnoa M. 303 Dunham. Oamel B, 41 Dunham. W.ll.am J. 50.54.105 Dunn. Donald P.. 416 Dunn. Mitchell B . 326 Dunn. Robert A . 81. 359 Dunn. Sherry I, 293 Dupm, W.ll.am F.. 383 Durant. Kenneth F.. 106. 344 Durettc. Mar.o £ .95. 302 Durham. Kenneth 0.. 323 Durham. Victona L.. 75 Oun . Marpuerite H, 303 Outton. Scott. 398 Dutton. Tillman D, 82 Duvall. Marilyn J, 270 Dwvpara. Leatnce R, 105. 304 Dyer. Franklin 0.105 Dyer. Gary l„ 44. 105.413 Dyer. Sara V. 288 Dyer. Shannon. 296. 316 Dysart. Gary P.. 58.106.2 2.328 Eads. ViCkiS. 316 Earle. Deborah S, 310 Earhart. Larry L.. 59. 105 Earte. Jimmie A, 336 East. Elizabeth L. 271. 310 East. Samuel R, 360 Easterly. Claudia J, 289 Eaton. Beverly A.. 89.90. 179. 287 Eaton. Gary L, 352 Eaton. Margery. 106.280 Ebe-l . Gareth A.. 334 Eben«.n. Neal L, 362 Ebert. Stephen A.. 385 Ebner. Susan D. 09 Eby. Gen I, 39 Echeverri. Si wo. 69 Echols. Wendell R . 343 Eckerman. James J, 166 Ec� t Gal L. 305 Eckert. Patnoa C.. 261.306 Eddy. Hugh E.. 106. 330 Eddy. Robert J, 60. 223 Edelbrock. Gary R . 105. 129. 133.140.246. 378 Edck. Thomas 0, 58. 59. 106. 325 Ednie. Jo Ann I, 260 Edwards. John D.. 82 Edwards. Larry B, 3 7 Edwards. Robert D, 105 Edwards. Robert L.. 106 Eppers. Merry I, 272 Ehrler. Joann M. 106. 296 Eide. Stuart A.. 405 Eilars. Michael 0, 216. 351 E.lcrtson. Sdnrry A . 206 Eisenbarth. J. J, 267. 316 Ekholm. Judy M, 281. 289 Ekuan. Gordon T.. 105.394 Elam. Ivan I, 81 Elam. Jeanne M.. 166 Elden. Robert H, 36. 45.105. 13X322 Elden. Sally J, IX 45.106. 129. 175.272 Eidor. James l. Ml Eidred. Oon B, 387 Elision. Julo A.. 289 Elpm. Judith O.. 299 Elkins. Oiane M . 310 Elle. Ralph C Jr, 106. 326 EHcdge. Calher.no M, 316. 319 EHerby. Richard A. 148.236. 326 Ellmgson. Patricia M, 277 Ellington, Robert P, 379 Elkot. Oouplas E, M7 EKolt. Donald E, 330 Ei’iotl. Georgia. 95.288 Elliott. J.mmo G, 57.105 Elliot!. Leonard T, 392 EllOtl. R hard W. 343 Eiiiort. Same M . 272 Eliwstl. waiiam D. 370 Ellis. Arlen M, 1C6.185. 306 Ellis. Jan E . 308 Ellis. Judith. 166. 264 Ellison. Oenms I, 344 Els. Dand B. 3M Els. Michael O.. 415 Elmore. Charles M„ 38.40.95. 416 Elmore. Russell R, 38.82.416 Elmore. TrumanS. 38.96.416 Elscnbach. Judith 1.260.28X 289 Eisey. Wanda. 309 Elmstrom, Elnabeth L, 88.157 Elston. Edward R. 106. 416 Emtye . Judy M, 105.282 E menc k. Charles F. 108.353 Emerson. Robert D. 3 Emery. Dawd B . 325 Emery. James C, 334 Ermph. Daune C. 3C8 Endres. Erwin. 58 Engdahl. James M, 371 Enp . June I, 289. 307 Enger, James F, 40 Ennes. Richard C, 325 Ennor. Lloyd E, 55.106. 260. 348 Enguist. Raymond M, 55. Ml Enschede. Gary R., 166.373 Eppick. Wilnam J.. 105 Epps. Deanna D, 330 Epps. Donna J, 156.310 Erends. Beverly J.. 316 Erickson, Ann L. (nvsrried now Ann E. Baker). 179.187 Erickson. Ar«s J, 303 Erickson. Fred M, 363 Erickson, Karen A, 300 Erickson. Ralph 0.. 354 Eross. Botond G, 90 Esk dson. John R . 26X 401. 404 Estipular. Car M.. 106. 137. 166.28) Estipular. Phdfcp R.. 326 Estoup. Jerry W.. 81.393 Estrada. Eldon E.. 361 Eller. Rachel V, 270 Etthch. Alice L-. 106 Evans. Alvin L, 50. 51.106. 13X259.326 Evans. Charles P.. 263. 374 Evans. Curtis W.. 387 Evans. Oavld R, 58.80. 364 Evans. Gtona J, 106. 310 Evans. GwilO, 106. 129. 134. 143. 146. 192. 414 Evans. Larry. 323 Evans. Robort E. Evans. Ronald V, � Evans. V ro nia M . 296 Evanson. Lyl A, 219. 06 Eveleth. Barton G, 81.377 Evdeth. Norman J, 106 Everest. Ga-I C- 252. 272 Everett Marian K, 151. 302 Eves. Lynn. 340 Ewart. Nancy. 106. 314 F Fackler. Edward H, 92.1C6. 403 Fadnes . Oumten K, 55. 106. 416 Fadrem. Richard. 58 Fahner. Fr dr k W. 106. 416 Fa.a. Ronald M . 345 Fairfield. Rooer I, 334 Fakouhi. Taghi A, 106 Falk. James A, 23! Falk. Sharon 0, 106.266 Fandrem, Richard L, 51.106. 412 Fanning. Bert. 346 Fanss. Darren L. Jr, 56. Ml Farmer. Elizabeth J, 308 Farmer. Michael M„ 334 Farnham. Flora J, 27X 309 Farr. WM.’.am B, 343 Farrell. John A, 194 Farrell. Susann, J96 Farrier. Ray W, 39. 106. 368 Fasulk). John A, 194. 327 Faust. Eugene W, 369 Fawkes. Gordon A, 166. 01. 03 Fognee, Kenneth D, 58 Felblck. Laura J, 272 Feikcr. Richard F, 81.327 Feller. Unda G, 301 Fellman. Margo R, 106.169. 272 Ferdun. Linda L. 289. 27 Ferdun. Raleigh R„ 56.57. 08 Ferguson. Eugene L 106. 417 Ferouson. Richard W, 03 Fcrgusson. Heather M, 106. Fero. Myra Lee 2. J, 252. 313 Ferrell. Laren A, 397 Ferrvpno S. J. Jr . 368 Ferris. Betty L. 96. 2� Ferns. Peter K, 39.106.35 Ferry. Deni O, 166. 368 Ferbp. Eirv y A, 106. 306 Fetter. W.Uiam M. 74 Feusner. Jo E, 267 Feustei. Nancy U 289 FiCMer. Dyvon M . 295. 316 Ficken. Eart L. 106. 356 FicWen. Tom. 81 Fieber. Diana A, 316 Field. Hubert N, 3 9 Fields. Marvann M, 311 Fie'ds. Ranee W, 362 Fietds. Valerie A, 89.314 Tierce. Donna L. 272 Fillmore. Denzel L, 374 Finch. Susan M, 279.311 Findlay. Rodney. 370 Findley. Kenneth W, 106.261. 362 Fmtgan, Jerry A, 397 Fmke. Warren A, 381 FinkJea. Barbara J, 28X311 F.nley. Ronald L, 220.221. 224. 366 Finn. Brian C, 81. 330 F,nn w. Allred W, 106 Finney. OonakJ E, 106. 326 Fischer. Dawd G, 88. 408 Fischer. Elmer F, 57.106. 417 Fiseh«e. Thom P„ 55.414 Fisher. Berlin W, 349 Fisher. Daryl ft. 106. 417 Fisher. Elizabeth J, 306 F.sher. Janet E, 68.146. 266 Fisher. John I, 82. 381 Fish or. Laurel K.. 285 Filch. Carolyn G, 265.311 Filch. Scott. 217 Filzoeraid. M. S, 396.308 F.tzner. R.chard. 36 Fhian. Fritz. 220.221 Fi.. ViCki D, 306 Flanaoan. Francis N, 56.106. 4C6 Flail. Patricia N, 106. 254 Flatters. £ver « l, 350 Fleming. Everett I, 350 Fleming. GalW, 106.286 Fleming. James M, 56.106. 320 Fleming. Laura J, 316 Fl skes.l t J, 56.106.417 Fletcher. Dnvght E, 80.261. 383 Fletcher. Jodie, 304 Flint. Lawrence A. 81. 335 Flint Robort A. 397 Flilcrall. George O, 329 Fiom. Jewdl K„ 258.282 Florence. Carol W , 58 Flock. Jack D . 74 Flop. Slovan O, 334 Flynn. Stephen T, 209 Fogarty. Darten U 311 Fotey. Claw. 81 Fotkerts. lavonne L, 311 Follstad. Richard. 02 Folston. Nancy J, 271.31! Fones. Norman F. 8. 222.124. 3 3 Fontaine. John 0, 259. 362 Fontenot. Nolan J, 71. 106. 157.162. 06 Forbes. Catherine C, 106 Forbes. John S, 55. 106 Ford. Edward L, 217. 336 Ford. Eleanor G, 260. 304 Ford. Kathenne P„ 107. 296 Foresee. Dale D,8i.6S Forman. Roy L, 361 Forrest. Oawd R.. 391 Forrest Gary N, 406 Fors. Stuart W, 80.107.222. 328 Forstrorn. David K, 346 Forsyth. Karen W, 89. 166. 296 Fo be«o. M hael A, 53 Foster. Oav.d B, 74. 107. 389 Foster. Frederick M. Foster. Jeanne M, 266 Foster. Jerry E, 347 Foster. John I, 410 Foiter. Mark F, 410 Foster. Nancy I, 107. 276 __ Foster. Robert F, 107.246.261. 378 Foster. Scott 385 Foster. A,iliamC,28.387 Foulds. John C, 187.370 Fournier. Dwayne R, 187 Fowler. Bobetto M, 316 Fowler. Oa ab G. Fowtor. Frederic A. 41.107. 408 Fen. Jerafyn O, 275 Feu. John A, 166.379. 400 Fom. Richard S, 57. 107. 362 Frahm. James W, 88.361 Fr nc.s. Nathan E, 219 France. William R„ 347 Franklin. D ne E, 316 Franklin. Wayne M. 412 Franzen. Donald O, 41 Fraser. Carta J, 18X 296 Fraser. Lloyd A, 94.415 Fraser. Sherri K„ 309 Frawer. Carolyn I, 286 Frederick. Kathleen H, 107. 330 Fredricks, Ronald H, 385 Fredcncksen. Edgar u 330 Freedman. Joseph J, 393 Freedman. Thomas T, 393 Freeman. W.ll.am M, 107.360 Freitag. Bruce R, 223 French. Evelyn. 289. 301 French. James H, 80.107.259. 3 2 French. Larry T„ 59.107. 338 Frenck. Roland I, 107. 354 Freund. Terry R. 82. 320 Freyer. George E, 387 Fnborg. Judith B. 252.271.316 Fndley. Vernon A. Jr.. 66.107 Fnes. Lorrame F. 266 Fhelag. Bruce. 367 Frink. Thomas D, 82 Fnsch. Hardd A, 360 Fnschknecht. Dean W, 81 Frisk. Donna. 313 Fntsch. Frederick N, 107. 320 Fritz. Oenms W, 182. 327 Frost. Terrence. 402 Fuhr.OonaWC.56ilOT.417 Fu|m. Elizabeth J, 19.166. 277 Fu.vmoto. Edward K, 337 Fullmer. Joseph O, 354 Fulton. Kerirvl I, 107. 322 Fulw 4er. Richard K, 206. 223. 391 Fundenborger, Jean R, 289 Funk . Werner. 412 Funston. Fredie L, 396 Funston. James P, 194. 220. 244.360 Furlong. Lynn. 280 Furrow. John E, 404 Furuta. Gary S, 81. a08 Fuller. Herbert B, 343 Fycck. Tad I, 107. 246. 378 Gaarc. Jubcm E, 311 Gathca. Inez L. 297 Gabnei. Richard B. 33 Gagnon. Marcia. 301 Gamer. Judy K, 279. 311 Games. J . i«5 Gales. Susan C . 297. 305 Gallagher. Gail L, 281.311 Gallagher. Sharon L, 289 Gallagher. Michael F, 219. 351 Gallaher. Data M. 320 Gailalm. Ginger R, 90.298.338 Gaiiioan. Oawd R, 107 Gallon. Larry R, 393 Gailue. Jakob W, 329 Gaiyen. James M, 194.358 Gandrud. Ga rcl L . 82.336 Gapen. M.nam A . 313 Gardner. Beverly A . 91.166. 270 Gardner. W ham F, X� Gartow. Suzanne U 281. 303 Garner. Robert E, 107. 366 Garrett. Robert M„ 107 Garrison. Carolyh L, 107. 274 Garrison. Paul H, 107.417 Gartreii. Janet ft. 107.278 Gasaway. Gary. 53 Gaspenm. Jean A, 289 Gasucn. Barbara J. Gates. Margaret R, 91.275 Gates. Robert P, 74 Gates. Thomas E, 194 Gatherer. Ouane C. 107.417 STUDENT INDEX Gavin. Kathryn E, 290 « « . Robert W . 365 Gaylord. MaryS. 250. 296 Gcbhardt. Gary A, 413.357 Gabo. Robert R. Jf, 56. 3 8 Gcdde . ftciwil B . 406 Geer. Judith A.. 107. 306 Gc.ger. Dawd A.. 107 Gc-ger. Jean A.. 279 Geiger. John E.. 361 Ge«g '. Leroy C. 35 Get . Gary w.. 107.4® G .� � «e. Gerry H, 81. 387 Gdnog«r. Ann D. 296 Gcntemano. Philip M . $1 George. Linda S-. 282 Georoe. Roben I.. 399 Geraths. Norman R.. 357 G«reC i. Theodore O.. 107. 263.400 Gcrhardt. Gary K.. 396 Gertach. Raymond L. 70.342 Germann. Larry F, 348 Germann.0.417 Gerntaen. W. J.. 52. 397 Gertlula. Kerry I, 335 Gesslord. Eluabcth E.. 107. 262.275 Getimann. Gary E, 54.242 Gibbons. Unda L.. 316 Gibson. Gary G, 331 Gibson. Joan V.. 281 Gibson, Judith U 296.311 Gibson. Jock. 327 Gibson. Kathleen T.. 300 Gibson. Steven M, 394 Gierke. Ralph W„ 96. 162.339 Giengcr. John G. 107.360 Ganger. Helen O, 107.286 Giesy. Sandra A.. 311 Gifiord. Onv.d I, 364 Gifford. Stetson A.. 107.390 Goer. Richard £ .. 3SO Gilbert. Stephen A.. 345 G'borlson. Doris O.. 93.275 Gies. Perry I.. 323 Gies. Jemes R, 107.342 Glkison. Dennis R, 353 Gil. Susan l . 96.250.306 GII.S. Terry I.. 252. 279. 303. 306 G'moro. Arthur L. 194 Gimoro. Marcia G, 166 G'lmore, Marilyn G.. 250.261. 286 Gilmore. Shirley J.. 107. 292 Gilson. Douglas 8.. GmbOl. Dorothy A.. t07.284 Gnther. Barbara A.. 290 Gnthcr. Gena T.. 70.107.166. 342 Gapson, Janice I, 288. 417 G Vd. Albert R-. 383 G od. Ray t, 133. 263. 3 Grvan. Burke P.. 358 Gnrin. Jackie A.. 95.305 Grt. John F, 354 Grton. Richard A. Jr.. 397 Gsh. Margaret M.. 265.311 Guffre. Ralph E, 03 Givens. John W.. 81. 356.403 Gian . Gcra’dine 0-. 333 Glaus. Wanda F.. 275 Gtavey, NaC«n« M.. 284 Gleascn. Nedora N.. 290 Gleason. Thomas £.. 270 Genn. Wili-am J.. 376 Geny. Judith A.. 316 Godt. Bi-bar H.. 309 Gno . Robert E . 387 Gnots. George H, 194.2 5 379 Gochnauor. Darlene A . 311 GodtIE Patrick J, 56. 358 Goeden. Gene. 357 Goeiier. Barba-a S. 142.300. 314 Gens. Judith L. 297. 311 Goider. lea 0,263.401. 406 Gd.k. Ralph F, 50. 57.107. 30 Gonyer.Gtona A. 136.144. 150.270 Gpnyale;. Jose M„ 333 Good. Daiid B. 70.30 Good. R-chard A . 326 Gcod. Sandra J.. 45. 107. 280. 288 Goode. Karen J, 296 Goode, Kirby W.. 107 Goodmg. David E, 3® Goodmg. Lloyd R. 231. 330 Gooding. Wayne R, 357 Goodman. Joan B. 166.303. 307 Goodman. Lawrence E, 62. 108. 374. 36« Goodrich. Gayle A.. 295. 311 Goodrich. Karen c. 258. 316. 319 Goodrich, lams M, 337. 381 Goodwin. George M.. 38 Goodwin. Leona. 38 Gordon. Janet L. 334 Gordon. Robert P.. 321 Gordon. William R, 56. '06. 374 Goskirk. Thomas D, 1C6. 354 Govt. William C, 360 Goto. A lere S, 314 Goto. Shane £, 108.314 Goude. Gerald I, 411 Gourdme. Ernest B . 106.396. 397 Gourley. Charles D, 341 Cover. C. Gary. 336 Graham. Douglas A, 368 Graham. Helen A, 314 Graham. Gary E, 367 Graham. Gregory S, 397 Graham. J. R, ie. 108 Graham. Ralph 8.40. 385 Graham. Richard D. 3)9 Graham. Robert A_ 376 Graham. Roderick J, 81.385 Graham. T..417 Grange. James 8, 68 Grant. Fraser C-. 82.371 Grant. Judith J.. 3C6 Grant. Shirley A . 287 Grass. Donald I, 414 Graves. Rodney V, 383 Gray. Holland. 108. 300 Gray. Judith B, 290 Grey. Loretta J, 286 Gray. Steven O, 82.406 Gray. Walter J.. 108. 325 Grayb’’. James R, 337.355 Grayson. Janet L 303 Grayson. Nancy C , 2®. 309 Green. Offcrd W, 41. 406 Green. Oelia E, 292 Green. Jo Anne. 252 Greene. John D, 353 Greene. Romcr A.. 316 Greenlield. Gayte. 335 Greenfield. Linda I, 1C8. 314 Greened. Thelma E . 300 Greenwald. Karon. 311 Gregersen. Gordon S. 333 GrcOQ. Ph.lt.p M, 263. 40 Gregg. Ruth E, 311 Gregory. Cart W . 3 6. 396 Gregory. Connie U 272 Groiner. Oean. 325 Grcminger. Frank M, 19 . 244 Griffin. K«vth H. 366 Griffith. Joan A, 3t6 Griffith. Robert E, 106 Gnfli'h. W. : am F, 33 Griggs. Susan J,. 258.266 Griggs. Weldon M , 80.129. 133. 225. 226.3� . 336 Grignon. M.chae . 92.106.311 Gomes. Oalc H, 33 Grimes. Edna M. 316 6hmes. Michael C, 379 Grimes. Ronald. 337 Grimm. Harold R . 56.57. 106 Grimm. Lawrence M, 379 Grimm. Sandra K.. 108.142. 268 Grimm. W.nam F..374 Grinned. James E.. 70.80.1®. 133. 143.344 Gntton. George V, 71 Gri«le. Nancy R, 90.295 Grosedose. Richard R, 387. 397 Gross. Gail Kay. 314 Gross. James O, 45 Gross. Ramona. 313 Grotetend. John W, 54.108. 362 Grow. Mary E.. 290 Gruen. Joanna F, 30 Grul iy. Patric-a. 108 Gubser. Meriyn M. 106 Guenther. Allen F, 397 Guiley. Palricia R. 63.292 6uflon. Timothy K, 403 Gushi. NBIhan S. 108 Gustafson. Edwin I, 4t. 106. 141.352 Gusfm. Sara A.. 293. 316 Guy«. Brenda $.. 252. 309 H Meack. Kenneth G.. 194 Heave. John R . 41.396 Haas. Carytc. 1« Haase. William A., 395.397 Haas. Gary I, 74 Hechier. Gloria J . 266 Hadden. Richard N . 4C6 Hadfe'd. Earl A.� .86.261. 362 Hadley. Douglas R, 39.106. 376 Hadley. Juddh K 5.91,106. 264 Hadraba. John P„ 194 Haener. Mano I. C- 75. 288 Haffncr. Kenneth L, 372 Haffner. Robert W.. 372 Hagen. Daio J . 363 Hagey. Patricia A.. 298.417 Haglund. Jamos W.. 339 Hagwcii. R hard M. 373 Hahn. Jerome J, 325 Hahn, welter C, 58. ice. 417 Haines. Jud.lh O, 287 Marfillne. Thomas I, 374 Ha-lh. Gilbert W, 3(A Have. Bruce R, 206. 243 Hales. Rodney J , 56.106 Matey. Marline.311 Man. Allen S. 52 Had. Bonnie R . 165. 266. 316 Han. James Kendall. 333 Han. James Kenneth, 81. 385 Hall. John G, 166. 329 Hall. Kalhennc M, 68 Mall. Lyle E, 356 Hall. Martha S, SCO Han. Robert F_ 58.106. 401. 406 Hall. Roland L. 3 6 Hall. Shan M.. 1®. 311 Mail. Thomas M . 355 Hallaian. Sherri A, 3C0 Heller. Juiee A.. 316 Halsey. Warren S. 106. 380 Halsten. Richard W, 3®. 400 Halve sen. Frank J, 329 Mamelner. Frank C, 379 HanvHon.j4Ckl.2S0.3W Hamilton. Thomas D. Jr. HaiWm. Georoo F, ® Hamkn. lonatee.� Hamlin. William T, 362 Hamman. Donna F, 309 Hammann. Linda C. ®. 307. 311 Hammarsfey. Janice E, 306 Hammerstad. Charles B, 106. 384 Hammerstad. Lynne I, 273. 316 Hammitl. Margarot J, 297. 311 Hammond. Barbara J.. 286. 311 Hamner. James H, (0.259.325 Hamsbeet. John I, 238.36 Hanaoka. Irene N, 316 Hanby. Jay M . 3 0 Hancock. Lambreth. 363 Hanks. Alvin 1,82 Manlem. Jon K, 92.225.376 Hanley. Mary J, 2SC Hanna. Darrold O, 1C8 Hanna. W.ll.am L, 351 Hansel. James R, 108. 3® Hansel. Judy C . 287. 290 Hansen. Birtcn D, 343 Hansen, Brigham C, 56.106 Hansen. Christina R, 290 Hansen, OorotVry M . 277 Hansen. Karen j, 264 Hansen. Karen M. 279 Hansen. Orson 8- 412 Hansen. Paul 6, 393 Hansen. Richard K, 1C6.259. 36 Hansen. Sue R, 297 Hansen. TomG .323.4CD Hanson. Michael K, 146.346 Hanson. R cha� d W, i« Hanson. Ronald K, 106.346 Hanson. Terry E, 68 Harbin. Earl C, 194 Marbrnsky. Kent B, 51. 57.1C0 Harbrnsky. Suranne C. 133. 262 Harcomb . Dawd W, 341 Harden. Janet I, 279.311 Hardenburger. R. R, 367 Hardm. Robort B. Jr.. 320 Hardman, David D . 343 Hardman, Michael M, 345 Hard .. Barbara 1.290 Hargreavos. Lynn. 45. 108. ? 6 Marian. Russoi G. 3� Marling. R-chard I.. 4� Harmcv. Dale L, 1® Harmon. Oevid C . 366 Harmon, la Ray. 411 Harmon. Michael L- 59.82.231. 364 Harms. Jerry W, 393 Marmsen. Arnold B, 106.411 Harp. Ma« W. 4® Harce. Richard I, 385 Harper. George R, 374 Harper. Howard S, 356 Harper. James. 36 Harper. John W, 354 Hjrrington. M chaol J-. 38. 3® Harrington. M ke C, 341 Harris. Clifford O, 35' Harris. Da«td O . 1® Harris. Ernest A, 88.108. 38 Harris. Jeffrey A, 19 . 367 Harris John W.. 338 Harns. Kenneth D, 412 Harris. M.chae! W, 71.108. 157.259 Marr«. Ronald C, 36.41.� . 1® 322 Harris. Ward E, 417 Harrison. Delores. 311 Harrison. Gcoroe t, 417 Harrison. George I . 417 Harnson. Glenn R, 45.109 Harrison. Kenny I.. 345 Harrison. Larry W . 3 4 Harrison. Robert E, ® Harrison. Robin T, 217 Harrison. Wosley E, 57. 366 Marry. Ann I, 309 Marshbaroee. 1. S, 287 Marshbergev. Robert E, 417 Mart. Charles A, 363 Mart. Mich.se W, 356 Hart. Patnck I, 330 Mart. Richard A „ 1®. 259.36 Harter. le and G, 379 Hartinsky. K.417 Hartley. Oawd O, 38.1®. 320. 366 Hartley. Ruth A, 151. 166.273 Mart . Ronald £, 336 Harvy. Wyatt. 51 Hassey. WJum K.. 323 Hastie. Raoul K . 166 Hatch. PNho R. 231. 351 Hathaway. James E, 367 Hatton. Douglas F, 82. 387 Hauptman. David B, 33t Hausafus. Edward T. Jr, 97. 225.339 Hautala. loma M, 292 Haven. Ouane A, 406 Hawley. Alien K, 350 Hawtoy. Del mar V, 144. 388 Hawley. Jeanne B, 90.96.133. 173.282 Hawley. Ronald G, 370 Mawlhomo. Allan W, 391 Hay. Douglas A, 330 May. Valleta. 1®. 308 Mayate. Ernest M , 9 . 372 Hayashi. Ralph M. Jr, 1® Hayden. Kathleen S, 279. 311 Hayden. RonaM G, 58.1W. 417 Mayes. Janan M, I®. 293. 2S6. 311 Hayward. Oavid C, 206. 231 Harard. James P, 44.1® Ha el baker, lance F,8l. 363 Hatelbne. Patr a C, 165 Ma cn. Orval I, 340 Matiett. Thomas H. Jr, 374 Meadiee. John T„ 403 Heard. Don E, 1®. 322 Heard. Wi .1 � m $, 368 Healer. James M, 263.332.337 Heater. Tim E, 38. 323 Heath. Barbara C, 278 Meath. M chad G. 342 Mebcisen. John P, 52.1® Heck. Lyfe D, 57 Hecvathorn. Leo 6, 1®. 417 Hodden. Unda A . 313 Hedges. Dennis I, 1®. 259. 3® Hedgoeth. G«enn C. 82.1® Hediund. William E, 337 Megbcrg. Antonett u 290 Harden, lavon M, 319 Heldrlch. Peter M, 338 Heidi. Frederick W, Jr, 237. 374 Heige . Patricia A, 273.3H Merge . Roger C. 80.1®. 2«-360 Med. Jerry T„ 361 Merlman. Mary M. 313 HetnU. W. am R . 336 Heinsoo. Tiit. 243.380 Heitmanev. Robert H, 1®. a® Heintielman. Conrad L. Heilkemper. Susan J, 3CD Mdbcr. Larry E, 1®. 354 He d. Waiter G, 1® He m. Oa«d M . 205. 345 Me er. Richard G, 1®. 326 Heman. Gerald L, 374 Memenway. Almond E, 38. 90. 96.373 Memenway. David J, 53. � 1 Homerick. Pad D, l®. 238. 374 Memnvoger. C. C, 266 Hemminger. David L, 222 Mcnderer. Charles M, 330 Henderson. Bruce. 397 Henderson. Gartm M, 307 Henderson. Lynn J, 1®. 266 Henderson. Pendope J, 1W. 295.311 Henderson. Walter G, � i Hendricks. E. A.3® Hendrick . Jane M„ 91. 306 Hendrickson. Carole J, 267 Hendrickson. Jerry W, 411 Hendrickson. Raloh W . 50. 57.1®. 374 Hendry. James U 1®. 3 6 Henry. Ardi K, 166.178. 252. 276 Henry. James A, 353 Henry. Kenneth H, 367. 17 Henry. Me had C, 327 Hensoy. D ane J, 279.311 Mensgen, Charles M. 383 Herb. Eugene A. 1®. 0 Herbert. Kent I, 336 Herrick. Jdene F, 269. 290 Herrin. CdO I, 314 Herrington. Charles L, t®. 392 Herrington. Portia C, 63.277 Merriotl. Mary I, 316 Morrman. Jamos P, 1®. 397 Hcrrman. Joyce M, 279. 290 Hester. A dm A . 41. 82. 406 Mott nger. Allan J, 413 Meupel. Marvin. 41 Howes. Bornard J, 53 Hewitt. Semuol L, 330 Hoyden. Margaret J, 109.278 Heym.S eyl, 311 Hoy man. Dawd L, 36.261 384 Hiatt. James. IW.417 Hiatt. Thomas A, 337 Mibbs. Evalina £, 267. 316 Hickccu. Louene A, 292 Hickman. James I, 3® Hickman. Otis E, 93 Hick . Larry W, 86.261.388 Hick . Sally S, 1®. 278 Hiebenthal. David I, 337 Hlgiey, Duane I, 36.1®. 397 Milands. Robert H, 39. «0. t®. 414 Hildebrand. K. S. Jr, 30 Hill. Oennl R. 334 Hill. Douglas G, 86.262.373 Hill. Frrt . 216 Hill. Kathleen O, 316 Mill. Lynn S, 56.386 Mill. Richard K, 194 Hill. Steven M. 356.400 Mil; ard. Eugeno. 194.201.2t� Hill man. Martin S. Jr, 80.82. 407. 414 MJslrom. Howard D, 81. 33' H t� . Wiiii mJ,327 Hmek. Leroy A, t®. 350 H� nd� . Rodney A, 335 Hinds. Rowan C,� . 1® Mmg. Date L, 1®. 400 Minman. Marry C, 52.110 Hmsvark. Rosemary A, 81.219. 279. 311 Hmton. Mclwn F, 354 Mipp. Linda P, 306 Mipperson. Donald G, 402.408 Mippty. Oavid. 349 Hirata. Bill M , 41.333 Hirony. Larry W, 90.179.237. 329 Hirle. Oouolos J, � . 320 Hirte. Edwin K, 321 Mirt. Robert M . 383.417 Mlsalomi. Coro O . 75. 417 Mise. Carlene F, 282 MitCliCOCk. David A, lia 344 Hile’icock. Die key. 51.110.3® Hite. David M, 110.261. 352 Hite. Terrence G, 353 Hiura. Alvin M„ $8. 41J Miwon. Dorothy M„ 66. 268 Hookey. Hilary A, 56. 110.419 Hoag. Helen M .94.314 Hoag. Stephen E, W. 364 Hoagiand. Doric M, 283 Moogiand. Marty I, 26X 316 Hoagiand. Sheryl J, 44.110. 258.282 Hook. Edgar S. III. 366 HostSCn. Ronald M, 379 Hoard. Janet S, 3® Hobart. Wiiiis I, 396 Hobbs. Oerter E, 329 MocMpder. Sherrill. 292 Hocken. John A. Jr, 90. 385 Hockett. David R, 391 Hodoes. Oale N, 57 Hodoes. Donald R, 166 Hod son, Donna I, 301 Mod von. James E, 50. 56. 57. 59. 110.374 Moffbuhr. Jack W, 367 Hoffman. Barbara J, 290.290 Hoffman. Bryan A, 57. 374 Hoffman. Donald I, 58. lift 414 Hoffman. Lynn M, 96. 304 Hoffman. Norman S. 222. 224. 225 Moffos. Barry A . 231.250. 389 Hofmann. Ann L. 141.142. 172.2154 Hofstetler. Dwayne K„ 231.331 Mdcn. John A, 366 H iand. MeWn $.. 216.336 Holland. Robert L $4. � . 110. 326 Hoheman. Dee Ann. 316 Hollenbeck. Robert R, 387 HoH.sler. F. G. Jr, 81.335 Holloway. Ronald A, 398 MoUquiM. S. 417 Holman. Dawd C, 365 Holman. Rrta J, 290 Holman. Lmda A, 110.294 Holman. William 0.3 5 Holmboro. Joseph J, 357 Holm . Nancy J, 273. 311 Holmgren. Janet E, 110. 293 Holmten. Raymond H. Jr, 110. Holt. Frank M„ 399 Holt. Juddh O, 89.3® 426 o X ■ o t- Q d ►- m CM -a- =25 , 8 8 8=8 8 -•=- 8. h X IM o 3 H U a a ■ r STUDENT INDEX Scott. Peter C.. MS Scott. Peter M . 123 Scott. Robert A.. 206 Scott. Suun I . 295. 303 Scott. Thom W.. 336 Lewis £.. 56. S7 � ? Scale. Pout. 85. 396 Seat . Samuel J-. 123. '9 Seaqu.it. Paul R . 38.330 Seaton. Judy U. 270 Seaton. Stephen D-. 11 Sebum, Linda S.. 277 Seebg. Gerd. 406 Sect,c. Noe man L.. ISO. M6 Sehom. James £.. 369 SoOeft. Barbara A.. 309 Scdomyn. Peggy J-. 8). 91. 96.266.304 Seidcnvin, R.Cha'd A., 13. 70. 123.129. 132. 144.192. 3 4 Selby. Kvalee. 312 Sett. Maroery J.. 147.166.261. 296 Sellens. Mary J.. 315 Semon, Robert C.. � 3 Seppa. Michael F.. 36.93. 374 Seppa. Richard M„ 356 Serros. William F.. 381 Sorruricr, Linda. 123.175.29« Sctlcrgren. Mary G.. 296.312 Seymore. George E.. M3 Shaad. Evan D..361 ShaeWeton. victor H.. 60. 56. 123. 419 Shaltuc. Daniel O.. 410 Shadduck. Molly A . 260. 312 Shadley. Nancy U 273 Sh. r. Rod. 377 Shaw. CharteaM .66.57.400 Shaw. Sandra A.. 301 Shaw. Sheldon F.. � 7 Shaytor. Rodn M.. 81.329 Shearor. Lealic S.. 321 Shoaror. Lynne K , 305 Shckter. Stephen V.. 44.123. 396 Sheldon. Robert. 346 Sheldon. Roger B.. 123. 409 Sholion. Jamca A.. 41 Shcllon. M-yrtyn U. 123. 250. 346 Shcllon. Maryatec M . 45.315 Shopard. David B.. 381 Shepard. Shirtey V.. 91, 96.296 Shepardaon. Ruth E-. 166 Shepherd. Leona £.. 166.318 Sheppard. John E . 396 Sherman. Don A.. 374 Sherman, Cmeatine H.. 44. 91. 260. 3� Sherman. Lynn C.. 299 Sherman. Richard W., 400. 03 Sherwood. Oon R,. 411 Sherwood. Hugh. 335 Sherwood. Mary A.. 306 Sherwood. Robert £.. 368 Shielda. Bonney U. 123.128. 133.260.276 Shield!, James C.. 81.325 Shield!. John fl.. 369 Shielda. RKhard S.. 206 Shiaeta. Ronald T.. 80.93.123. 129.1 3. 383 Shlmondlc. Patricia A.. 275 Shipley, lorene A.. 291 Shipp. James E. 363 Shirtey. Anno M . 123. 293 Shirley. Charles F„ 406 Shirtclifl. Barbara 1C. 289 Shirtclifl. Sheila A .� . 313 Shirtclifl. V. F.. 299 Shobcrg, John U 82. 0) Shoyi. Eugene Y.. 324. 403 Short. Oennrt M.. 351 Shortndge. Patricia. 280 ShfOCk, Ronald A.. 414 Shull. GSOha A.. 302 Shull. Wir a-n L.. 161 Shullanbetger. D. O , 41. 365 Shulia. Steven J.. 327 ShglU. Cynthia A.. 313 Shull . Jenita F.. 277 Shull . Philip E.. 123. 344 Shurtlltl. John D-. 259. 368 Shutter. Mao K.. 2 0. 291 Sibley. Ralph B . 333 Siddena. William M.. 387 Siodolman. Donald L.. 338 Selkcr. Virginia I . 293. 312 Segmund. James W.. 415 Sgeii. Leonard I.. 388 S«gloh. Bruce A.. 41.88. 123. 401.402 Sgman. Bruce M.. 397 S«gnalncaa. Penny L.. 91.310 Srgurdaoo. Edward A.. 330 SOic. Gerald W.. 88.3� Silva. Judith E-. 306 Simla. Kendrick J.. 57 Summon . Vernon P.. 123. 366 Simon. Kenneth R-. 245 Simon. Ralph E.. 4t. 123.322 Simona. Ma«k E.. 86.393 Srmonson. George M.. 373 Simonson. Raymond J.. 387 Simpson. John A.. 340 mpson. Kenneth O.. 4t9 Sms. Judy A.. 123. 232 Sms. Robert E-. 335.413 Sms. Susan f.. 299 Smson. Stanley C.. 59 Sinciar. Kvel M.. 309 Sng. Albert M. K.. 374 Sing. Shirley M. K.. 291 Singer. Martin D.. 336 Sing hose. Leonard H.. 36 Smgmaator. Carol A.. 293.318 Smko. Mary S . X Sipp. Edward N.. 374 Sisson. Barba a J.. 260.299 Sisson. Darrell O.. 349 Sisson. Shorrai. 123. 313 Sisson. Stanley I.. 36. 41. 349 Sisson. William H.. 387 Sdton. Jerry W.. 403 Srerts. Arne B.. 396 Sjotander, Ronald A.. 56.369 Siabo. Cedric J.. 397 Skaggs. Roy 8.. 367 SVarda. Joan L.. 123.260.314 Skidmore. Steven M,. 327 Skinner. Shirtey J., 258. 274 Skirvin. Frcdric A.. 54 Skirvin. John A_. 419 Skoog. Ronald A,. 351 Skdrpcn. Allan J.. 374 Skow. Judith U 123. 306 Skowhedc. Karla M.. 45.123, 264 Skyrman. Carl H.. 123 Slack. James E-. 340 Slack. Willard £.. 53 Slaybaugh. Mathew E.. 36.41 Slioer. GercM. 71.161 Sliger. Janice T.. 71.159.161 Slyter. Patricia A.. 315 Small. Robert £.. 123. 332. 333. 346 Small. Shirtey P.. 88. 96.133. 179. Ml Smith. Alan C-, 151. 371 Smith. Angela K„ 291. 319 Smith. Arthur L.. 333 Smith. 8arba a A.. 91.93.165. 272 Smith. Carol B . 281. 291 Smith. Carol Marie. 123. 283 Smith. Clayton N.. 80.123.382 Smith. Cleon C..403 Smith. Ctmton H . 361 Smith, Darwin M.. 377 Smith. David. 123. 225 Smith. Davis S.. 92.242 Smith. D oa J.. ?M. 328 Smith. D snc N.. 123 Smith. Donald P.. 58.123 Smith, Elsie S.. 291 Smith. Gail J.. t� Smith. Gary E-161.391 Smith. Jack M„ 123 Sm.lh. James M.. 363 Snvth. Jo A . 44. 123.296 Sm.th. Joe D.. 321 Strath. John O.. 88 Snath. Judith A.. 281. 312 Strath. Katherine E.. 123.308 Strain. Kathtyn L.. 291 Snath. Lawrence M.. 361 Strath. Leon C. Jr.. 383 Snath. Linda I.. 275 Smith. Linda H.. 300 Smith. lo s M.. 2)1 Smith. Madelyn U 271.291 Smitn, Marilyn C.. 318 Smith. Maud-e A . 166. 318 Smith. Mchael V.. 219.261. 383 Smith, Michael W.. 81.364 Smith. M -c. 380 Smdh. M lion J . 389 Smith. Richard A.. 38.123 Smith. Richard J.. 263. 334 Smith. Robert H.. 367. 3) Smdh. Sheryl I.. 296 Snvth Steve W. 3 5 Smdh. Susan M.. 278 Snvihson. Jackson L. 56. 59. 123 Snapp. Mary J.. «t . 92.26t. 319 Snead. Larry I.. 343 Snell. Frank W.. 124.358 Sneit. Made4ynA-.9l.295 Snell. Roberta L.. 294 Snider. Judith A,. 268 Snow. Ronald N.. 404 Snydor. Bruce. 372 Snyder. Gary J.. 347 Shydcr. Keith B.. 124 Snyder. Owen R . 335 Snyder. Steven M . 323 Sokugaw-a. J«ry J . 412 Son. Myma C . 318 Sotitas. Franc.ko. 89 Sen . Gad M.. 124, 270 Somana. Jose R. III. 169.335 Somers. Ftoyd K.. 366 Sorensen. James J.. 366 Sorenson. Harvey D.. 124. � Sorter. Robert R.. 124. 376 Sosnovske. Leonard E . 413 Sowies. Gary M.. 404 Spahr. Michael. 124. 356 Spallas. Peter J.. 124 Spangenbero. Norman £.. 263. 407. 413 Spaulding. W H. Jr.. 124. 354 Spears. Roberta K.. 140. 306 Speight. Joseph N . 336 Spicsschaert. D. F.. 404 Spdde. Lewis O.. 54. 374 Ss-ller. Margaret J.. 2� Spinney. Tom. 02 Spues. Kathleen L-. 277 Spd e. Ocnr«s U. 88.166.32 Spoert. James R.. 411 Spore. Arthu' L.. 413 Sprague. Ronald E . 54.59.124 Spray. Sherry C. 285. 318 Stacy. Wiil.am T.. 379 Stadcm. Norman. 124. 325 Stadhcim. Shelly K.. 68.124. 128.132.283 Statck. Darrot T.. 166. 324 Stafford. Mary L.. 148.272 Stafford. Stan L.. 403 Slaflord. William L.. 166. 321 Staihar. Tf-ekJ, 56.57. 124 Stanford. Dona d A.. 403 Stangeby, Roy R. 124.236.366 Stanley. Gerald N.. 124. 378 Stanley. James J.. 124 Star’ey. Robert W.. 404 Stark. Priscilla E„ 209 Starke. John R.. 124. 374 Starnes. Charles F.. 387 Starr. Louannc A.. 166.304 Staslny, Edwin J. Jr.. 166. 334 Slaub. Richard P.. 71.419 St. . Richard P.. 336 Stcbbms. Robert J.. 397 Sfcclo. Joanne M , 124. 264 Steele. Keith R.. 124.324 Steele. Leanne 0„ 277 Steele. Mart E.. 34t Stcclo. Rooert L-. 150.365 Steele. Timothy B.. 71 Steenson. Brian A.. 347 Stetan.. Paul E.. 205. 359 Steoomeyer. W.nom M . 124. 3 3 Stem. Beverly J.. 71.313 Stem. Gerald W . 349 Stem, Ronald M.. 38 Steitmaeher. Janet M . 84.124. 260.262. 276 Stelimacher. Joan M.. 124.250. 276 Stemplo. Pater U 231.410.411 Stcnblom. Nancy C.. 269.318 Stenerson. Roger E . 3 2 Slcn’und. Gary M . 252. 233. 340 Slannick. John f.. 338 Stonnick. Larry J.. 399 Slophcn. Ronald R,. 409 Slephons. Cheryl A.. 124.309 Stephens. Elgar £.. 124 Stophcnson. C. O.. 371 Stork. Frederick J.. 336 Slovens. Arthur £.. 366 Stevens. Both C. 8). 258L 283. M7 Stevens. Carol F.. 44.128.282 Stevens. Marshall C.. 366 Ste.ens. Rodney W,. 191.361 Stevens. Shannon I . 281. 318 Stevenson. Alan R„ 124 Stevenson. Patricia J.. 310 Stewart. Charles S . 329.419 Stewart. Jeanne M . 318 Stewart Judith L. 303 Stewart. Notion £.. 36. 124 Stewart. Ronald C . 391 Stickney. Kathleen L-. 265 Sliger. Clinton N . 347 Slimson. Marjorie M.. 124. 158. «0. 262. 275 Stocks. Stephen C.. 58.124. 159.398 Sloe (Tier. Shirley A . 89.277 Stoter. Gary M .343 Stolon. Barbara G.. 271. 318 Stolen. Karen 0.. 283.318 Stollar. Edith M„ 312 Stone. Jeanne E.. 277 Stone. Jack. 357 stone. Judy. 287. 312 Stone. Louise P-. 264 Stone. Richard H,. 90. 146. 385 stone. Tom A.. 228. 360 Stout. Floyd T.. 166. 343 Stout. Isaac J.. 124 Stovall. Susan A„ 284.303 Stover. Frederick D.. 399 Stracham. Richard. 379 strahm, Gary G.. 377 Strahm. Rodney J.. 53. 376 Strandbero. Bruce E . 415 Strange. Alva A.. 124.419 Strauss. Marry M.. 368. 399 Streamer. Linda. 124.128. 1 3. 150.270 Streeter. Jack I.. 124.419 Streamer. Michael R , 345 Stnckwerda. C- 0-. 373 Sbomach. Charles. 23t Strom, Gordon. 32 Strombcro, Maureen A_. 124. 308 Stromberg. Annette L. 124. 306 Stromquist. F. M . 329 Stronach, Charles a. 329 Strong. Mercs,th A . � 1. 332 Strother. Me nan M . 380 Strunk. John W.. 3 4 Strupp. Pa’-rca I,. 332 Struthcrs. Gordon F.. 348 Struve. John G.. 70. 391 Stuart. Mary e . 293 Stubbins. John. 219 Stubblefield, R W-. 330, 339 Studebaier. Carol M . 312 Stuhv. Oon. 347 Sturgis. Sue A . 265. 312 Slut . Oar.cl C.. 3� Stylos. Lois I.. 285. 305 Suckling Douglas U. 81. 206. Suhrstedt. John R.. 419 Sulims. George L. 39. 3 3 Sullivan. Oav d £.. 124 Sullivan. Oand S.. 92.12 . 225. 226 Sullivan. Kathleen. 29 Sullivan. W,i .am I . 194. 327 Sunmda. Frances Y.. 124.128. 308 Summers. John C.. 81.194. 329 Summers. Rick E..81. 373 Sumner. Gerald C.. 12 . M2 Surnnor. Carol A.. 297 Sumner. John D.. 53 Suramolo. James A.. 333 Surbaugh. Frederick L.. 88.381 Surclifl. Erica J.. 315 Sutmill. Charles C-. 361 Suter. Goorgo H . 41. 334 Suter. Helen A.. 273. 304 Suthertand. Lmda M.. 3t0 Sutherland. Thomas E . 51.56. 380 Swannack. Oanlord L-.52. 124. 419 Swanson. Arlene M.. 93.124. 419 Swanson. Dune I.. 271 Swanson. Georgia 0-. 336.307. 312 Swanson. Greog R.. 410 Swanson. Lawrence P.. 331 Swanson. Russ tl W., 237 Swart. Joan M . 124. llO. 268 Swearmgen. Susan. i«5.291. 295 Swcom. Larry G-. 58 Sweet. John W.. 70.80.96.124. 18X364 Sweet. Patricia D.. 279 Swennmgion. Aaron P-. 367 Swtnmngson, Karen L . 291 Swenson. Susan A . 3W Swifl. Oerald D.. 125.206. 356 Swill. Judith R.. 71.125.161. 297 Swmk. Sman R . 93. 3� Swinier. Alan E. Jr.. 366 Swryter. Linda A.. 29t Sykes, lauretee R . 165.266. 312 Sykes. Raymond W. Jr.. 337 Sykes. Richard Jr.. 125. 419 Sykes. Susan J.. 318 S abo. Julius. 30 T Tada. Lana 315 Tagtion. M.uityn E.. 125. 276 Takeuchi, Donald M.. 125 Talimcoglu. Mohmol E.. 58. 125. 419 Talus. Barbara J.. 1«6. 271.316 Taivola. Michael A.. 374 Tamura. Darlene S.. 75.336 Tanaka. Franklin K . 403 Tanaka. Jan S.. 94 Tanaka. Jeanette M.. 318 Tanner. Kenneth M.. 363 Tarpennmg. Vivin C.. 4 Tate. Henrietta A-. 125 Tate. Vertey Jr.. 415 Tateyama. Joseph T.. 92.408 Taylor. Anne. 273.312 Taylor. Barbara. 291. 310 Taylor. Fred R-. 406 Taylor. Douglas L..385 Taylor. Oougias M . 347 Taytor. Janice L.. 303 Taylor. Jeanne. 273 Taylor. JO A.. 271 Taylor. Marvin L.. 125 Ta,tor. Noel K.. 125 Taylor. Paul A.. S3. 396 Taylor, Thomas M.. 327 Taylor. Wa,re £.. 331 Tebb. Paul 125.247.358 Tebbcns. Cart A . � 7 Tedrow. James R.. 125 Tc ke. M.yrlha A.. 315 Tert er. Bert S.. 333 Templeton. Rictwd B. 374 Tcnerte . Beverly j.. 310 Tene„ k. Robert A . 3� . 341 Tencytk, Victor 0.. 54. 59. 125. 419 Tennant. Oand A . 355 Terrill. Sharon A.. Jt5 Terway. GcrakSme L . 258.281 Tcrwvkvgcr. Richard. 70. 342 Test. Patnoa A . 2« Tester. Jesse M . 81. 329 Tharp. Su anne. 279. ? 1 Tharp. Virgil J.. 39) Thayer. Chester T..8I Thayer. Gary l.. 125 Thies. John A.. 194 Thicsson. John 8.. 125 Thomas, Aaron N.. 19« Thomas. Benjamin A . 206 Thomas. Barbara Jean. 125, 274 Thomas. Billy Jack. 58.125 Thomas. 8nan C-. 125.366 Thomas. Frank E.. 419 Thomas. James C-. 3� Thomas. Jean 297 Thomas. John J.. 333 Thomas. John W. Jr.. 58 Thomas. Ka� «n J.. 285 Thomas. Mari J.. 64.90.91.297 Thomas. Pamela A.. 191. 312 Thomas, Sandra £.. 287. 312 Thomas. Tom. 327 Thomas. V ki A.. 318 Thomas. William L.. M. 341 Thomas. William W . 54.151. 371 Thompson. Abe A.. 1� . 312 Thompson. Betty J.. 271.318 Thompson. Oeanna 0.. 161 Thompson. Oougias M. 345 Thompson. Frank M.. 347 Thompson. Gray. 59 Thompson. John H.. 40. 341 Thompson. Ktvmetn £.. 411 Thompson. Lesha £. Jr., 243. 381 T hompson. lmda K-. 44.125. 282 Thompson. Lyn, 91 Thompson. Patricia. 45. 266 Thompson. Patricia A.. 318 Thompson. Ralph A.. 52 Thompson. Robert A. Jr.. 329 Thompson. Robert G-. 370 Thompson. Rodney E-. 412 Thompson. Sa«y J.. 84.125. 252.276 Thompson. Sidney R . 125. 419 Thompson. W. Gary. 384 Thomson. Mere Mh J.. 45.125. 270 Thomson. Walttr 6.. 36 Thom-on. Harold G . 146.362 Thrush. Robert L., 350 Thurber. Jack W.. 133 Tichenor. AHred M.. 3� Tichenor. Bruce A.. 58 Tieknor. Nancy A.. 318 Tidball. Oougias D. 371 T.H.n, Jano M.. 3C6 Tillitt. Glen J.. 374 Tinuan. Shirtey M . 1«6 Tilts . Kay I.. 314 Tobey. Edward D.. 382 Tobin. John J. Jr.. 125 Tobias. Ronald W.. 262. 3 ) Todd. SV y 1-. 305 Todd. Sandra M.. 303.307 Todd. Sharp W . 3 4 Todd. Susan L..6X 125.128. 142. M6 ToUn. G.I O.. 329 Toils. Ronald M.. 90. 337 Tolomei. Jack P.. 125.166 Torruyoshi. Roy T.. 51. 56. 57. 125 Tonuyoshi. Ruby. 75. 308 Tomm. D ana R, 291.307 Tongpmar. Smaran. 30) Torgorson. Raymond L-. 359 Torranco. Ebsha S.. 379 Torres. Pacta. 298. 30 Torrey. Jo Ann . 269. 312 Tos. Thomas E . 403 Tourteilot. Lloyd J.. 125 Tower. Oian E-. 45.88.166.315 Tower. Judy C.. 312 Townsend. Thomas W.. 391 Toyooka. Henry S.. 1� . '9 Tramontano. Philip R..360 Transue. Ubyd £.. 33) Trappen. W. iam H.. 125. 19 Trask. Rodger C-. 3 6 ___ Travis. Jacoue-'ino I.. 297.303 Tread we . Richard A.. 125.378 Trcchler. Dcannc W.. 295.30 Trenary. Lawrence E-. 3 3 Tripp. John R.. 326 Trollman, John M.. 339 Trout. Robert R.. 2 5.361 6 fO p55| jSS rP? H5jl«5 5j«5� 2 8228 $§S .523325 3g $ § g•M - ■ 2 «S