Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1953 volume:

1953 BEAVER PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OREGON STATE COLLEGE CORVALLIS. OREGON VOLUME X L V I I COPYRIGHT 1953 NANCY HALLADAY. EDITOR GLENDA COTTON. MANAGER 'T ‘2. AOs V The lordly Sun, sustainer of life and symbol of truth, sets afire the golden tip of the flagstaff, lights the cast face of every building, and casts long rays across the Quad. The campus awakens serenely to a new day. The campus is a stage where we Staters arc actors and .our role is action. For us a new day begins with a gong. Whether last night's headache has been slept away or not, we dash to breakfast or sometimes straight to class. This book chronicles and pictures the days of a student year at Oregon State. It is a scene by scene interpretation of one act of a four-act drama, our undergraduate years on campus. It is, of course, a play within a greater play that began long before we came on the stage and will still be unfolding long after we arc gone. Day by day we play our many parts. Our teachers coach and prompt us. Parents, friends, and the State look on. As we do well or ill, Alma Mater smiles or sighs. The play goes on. In truth we arc the play: we Staters in large measure are Oregon State. Up At Six? 7. i . Scrambled Eggs Again Alma Mater nourishes us, body and mind. Irresistible Force 7 Hello Walk Tradition of the Try sting Tree 8 Amid the daylight of the present, the future beckons to us in the form of a new building under construction, zvhile the past speaks through many a hallowed campus landmark. osc Builds On and On 9 Man's knowledge, once partial like the light of dawn, now dazzles us with its multitude of disciplines, like the Sun at midday and in afternoon. By endless toil and long searching, by courage and persistence, by dreaming and thinking, by counseling and cooperating with his fellows, man has amassed and preserved knowledge and skills to advance and protect his life and to delight his soul. A modern university is a marvelous manifestation of man's hunger for knowledge and his will to achieve it. Oregon State, heir of the ages, has a Library of three hundred thousand books, seventy departmental faculties, and a hundred fields in which we may major as undergraduates or specialize in graduate school. Here we learn skills of hand and brain. We study science and technolog)' in laboratory, shop, and field. We read in literature, arts, and philosophy. We master facts and principles, discuss and debate, weigh and ponder. Of course, we let many opportunities slip by us. Sometimes we may seem careless and thoughtless. But we are here for a purpose. We make no mean gains. We pack into our lives values that will serve us through life and cannot pass away. 12 ’ .. ..... , ,777T.T TTTirnTOTr World Corner Drugstore «aaaaaa� a. «i Intramural Tussle Studies are on schedule, unrelenting and challenging; fun is where you find it. Relaxin’ Dancin’ n 14 Our evenings, like our days, are divided between study and play. Social Exchange Strike! spRiNCFiirn gab? coop: ?HUliS THAI Saturday Night Date As each goodnight looks forward to tomorrow, so does Commencement —as we go forth Stater graduates, prepared for our part in whatever drama the future may bring in our country and world. Chatting and Chewing “Goodnight Sweetheart” 17 Evening transforms the stage on which we play. All that is real becomes tinged with the ideal. But the soft light from the moon and the planets in the dark sky is from the same old Sun. Except on weekends study hour is always just around the corner. But there is the evening leisure of dinner hour, concert or meeting, band or choral rehearsal, and friendly conversation. The enveloping darkness brings our lives into focus, draws us together, supports and strengthens us. Companionship reaches to friendship. We catch a glimpse of human experience that is as enduring as life. In the years that will come to us, after college, in the midst of trials and joys, these campus evenings will thrill us the most. In those after years, other students will be playing our roles. We shall be far from Oregon State, with heavier responsibilities, perhaps deeper sorrows and happiness. But we shall be Staters still. The same Sun that wakes the campus each morning will light our days. Alma Mater still will call. We trust that, beholding us in our performance as citizens and alumni, she will be pleased. FALL 19 5 2 FALL TERM Administration Publications -Fall's Familiar Fun Fall Sports - 23 - 47 - 59 - 77 ADMINISTRATION There is never enough lime for ihc administration as they must begin planning and scheduling early in the summer. Ruth Ccreghino has assembled some of the formal and informal poses of the powers that be,” to show that they, too, arc quite photogenic. 23 24 Interested in improving, advancing and furthering the higher education system in Oregon is Paul L. Patterson, who was recently appointed Governor. State Board of Higher Education Governs OSC Mr . C. MacNaughton Henry F. Cabell A. S. Grant George Chambers R. E. Klriroorge Lief Firueth 25 Dr. A. L. Slraml serves Oregon State college as President. Dr. Strand formulates educational and administrative policies of (lie institution. Dean of Administration, E. B. Lemon, iv the college’s leader when Dr. Strand i absent. He also correlates activities of different schools. Dr. Strand, Dean Lemon Chief College Officers Functioningat the center of the Oregon State College administration is President A. L. Strand. Dr. Strand, as leader and coordinator, takes (he initiative in forming the educational policies of the College. Besides performing his duties on campus, the President represents the College off campus at various educational and business meetings concerning college affairs. A familiar figure around the campus. Dr. Strand can be seen making spot checks in different buildings throughout the college. When Dr. Strand is absent from the College, the Dean of Administration becomes the chief officer of Oregon State. Dean E. B. Lemon is also in charge of correlating the activities and projects of the different schools and departments. 27 Leaving the Commerce Building after a busy day Mary I. Bash, dean of women, and Martha Morton, assistant dean, pause to recall a past event. 29 Always ready to aid the men students is Dan Poling, dean of men, opening the door for friendly L. E. Darlington, the assistant dean of men. Dr. D. T. Ordeman, registrar, and Mies Eva Blackwell, assistant, check over an application for entrance to Oregon State. The registrar’s office is responsible for student academic standings. Dallas Norton, personnel coordinator, besides working with high school students, is in charge of academic deficiencies of all State students. G. M. Robertson, college business manager, keeps the college's books. All income to the institution is received through Robertson’s office. 30 College Officials Work Behind Scene Some of the most vital administrative functions of Oregon State arc those that are conducted by the lesser known college officials. Although they receive very little publicity for their work, these people serve every Oregon Stater and without them OSC could not survive as Oregon's largest institution of higher learning. The maintenance crew works continuously making needed improvements on the campus. The members of the campus police force enforce traffic regulations and patrol the campus in search of student violators of college rules for parking and driving in restricted areas of the campus. 31 Educational Activities board members Dean Dan Poling, Jim Welly, Irwin Harris, Dr. C.T. Yerian, Mrs. Ruth Herndon, Marilyn Rohe, Tom Poulsen, and Louise Morrison discuss problems of increased costs for publications and expanded traveling expenses for all important student activities. Educational Activities Are Promoted by Board The Educational Activities board, a joint student-faculty group, works cooperatively to promote and supervise the various student educational activities. The budgets of different student groups are sent to this board for final approval. Irwin Harris, manager, and Dr. Yerian, chairman, discuss the Beaver. 32 Mrs. Ruth Herndon handles the tickets for the concerts and lectures. Ted Carlton, assistant alumni manager, it editor of the Oregon Stater. Robert P. Knoll, alumni manager, coordinates the OSC alumni activities. Alumni Association Backs General Promotion of OSC Numerous activities occupy the calendar of the Oregon State College Alumni association. Under the capable leadership of Mark Corwin of Eugene, the Association carried on an active campaign in furthering the plans for the new football stadium which is now under construction. Other projects included a travel program in which athletic personages from the college met with alumni and other groups throughout the state to increase the general promotion of OSC. The Oregon Stater, the monthly alumni publication, is also published by the alumni association. Alumni officers and directors Hal Whiteside, Doug Chambers, Glenn Gregg, Mrs. Irene Carl, Mark Corwin, President; Bill Cloves, and Crawford Graham held meeting Homecoming weekend. 33 Mothers Club Aids Student Interests A yearly project of the Oregon State college Mothers Club is the contributing of funds to the college for the benefit of the students. This money is used for tuition scholarships, grants and emergency funds. The Club is concerned and interested in furthering the interests and welfare of the students, and mothers of all college students arc eligible to become members of the organization. The annual meeting for all the mothers is held during Mothers Weekend in May. MRS. DALE MILLER, President Mrs. Victor Carton, Vice President Mrs. Dcral Jones, Secretary Mrs. Thomas Watt, Treasurer )4 Dads Club Brings Recognition to OSC Taking a great interest during the year in the activities of Oregon State college is the Dads Club. The Club is interested in preserving the many traditions and future usefulness of the college and also in bringing more recognition to Oregon State. Members of the group include fathers and male guardians of students attending Oregon State college. Each year an annual meeting for all the fathers is held on Dads Weekend, during winter term. FREI) MEEK, President Bert W. Fames, Vice President Roy Swint, Secretary John Gamble, Treasurer 5 OSC Leaders Strive For Good Government Taking lime oul from hi duties a the first vice president, of the student body, Toni Nie-bergall is efficient and friendly to everyone. Another busy year was witnessed at Oregon Slate in 1952-53. Don Van Allsburg, the man with the perennial smile, guided the student body through an eventful year as the President of the Associated Students of Oregon State college. Student government emphasized school spirit and more student participation in campus affairs. At the beginning of fall term, a student planning conference was held to discuss and obtain satisfactory solutions to problems of school spirit, the overcrowded social schedule and other current problems confronting the student body. 36 Easily recognized by that pleasing smile, Jo Wyman, the second vice president of ASOSC, usually finds time for “soshing” in the “O” Club. When Ray Conkling, the ASOSC treasurer, was unable to be in school, Bud Wall took over his duties of handling the student body “greenback .” 37 The- Administrative Council i composed of dram, directors, and other administrative officers appointed to the Council bs the President. It is concerned primarils with the coordination of administrative activities. Council members pictured from left to right are: (fint row) Dr. Ralph Colby, Col. Rex Beach, Dr. F. R. Zcran, Dr. George F.. Crossrn. (Setond row) Dr. Margaret Fincke, Pres. A. L. Strand, E. B. Lemon, Delmer M. Goode, Sam Graf. (Ratk row) Col. Christianc s Pickett, G. Morris Robertson, W. F. McCulloch, Roy S. Keene, Dr. F. A. Gilfillan, YV. H. Carlson, George W. Gleeson, Dr. I). T. Ordcnian, Dallas W. Norton, Col. Joseph Bens, Wilbur Carney, and Dr.H. P. Hansen. Faculty Council Coordinates Work Of Administration The major function of the Oregon State Scheduling Committee concerns planning the complete year’s social activities for the campus. This huge responsibility rests on a committee of four members, including the dean of men. the dean of women, and two student members. The student members also act as a sub-committee of the Student Life Board to help prevent conflicts in scheduling and to correct any which slip past under their watchful eyes. Committee Plans Social Schedule lard at work left to tit’ll!) Dean . . hidtili' arc members of Ihc Scheduling Commmee: Dean Mary I. Bash, and Norm f.oeuc 38 Representatives from the OSC service groups ho make up the Service Committee are (left to right) Verlin Hermann, Boyd Brown, Hal Mahon; Jo Wyman, chairman; Bill Sundstroin, Alice Freeland. Service Committee Functions for OSC The Service Committee, composed of representatives from each of the campus service organizations, acts as a working center where the committees pool ideas and talk over problems. Activities such as ASOSC functions, campus elections, and pep rallies come under their jurisdiction. One of the Service Committee’s major projects this year was the production of a Leader's Handbook for use by the campus leaders. Senate Works Hard To Solve Problems The senate has representatives from all major schools and the campus organizations. One of the divisions of their program was the promotion of a student insurance plan. 19 Member of senate arc (front row) Joan Rutter, Ann Swall, Marilyn Rohe, Joan Little, Katie Bradish, Jo Wyman, Janet Albert, Carolyn Colby, John llenvala, Joan Hobart, (second row) Tom Poulsen. Bill Sundslrom, Bud Henning, Royal Tarter, Howard Neal, George Frisbie, Tom N’eibergali, Don Van Allsburg, (back row) Don Chervin, Donald Robertson. John Marshall, Hal Mahon, Dean Dan Poling, Bud Wall, and Jim Wclty. Putting a stamp of approval on all-school activities arc the Student Life Board members. (From row) Chairman Paul Knoll, Diane Ellingsworth, Joan Rutter, Dean Bash, Pat Clark, Diane Stoodv. Pat Dentmorc. (Standing) Howard Neal, Royal Tarter, Bud Henning, Tom Nicbcrgall, and Dean Poling. Round Table Projects Asset To Students The student YM-YWCA organization on the campus is Round Table, which sponsors numerous important activities. Its projects include the United Fund drive, firesides, forums, study groups, student and industry projects, student displaced persons, and the International week. Service is this Student Life Board Aids Social Groups Lending a helping hand to solve all-school problems, endorse the new groups on the campus and to approve budgets for campus wide activities is the Student Life Committee, directed by Paul X. Knoll. Student Life is a committee of the Student Senate. Both faculty and students arc represented on this committee. organization’s middle name, and it organizes several religious, social, and service projects. The group takes an active part in orientating new OSC students during Freshman week by organizing Rook and Rookcss counselors. These counselors, who are picked during spring term, are also members of the Round Fable organization. 40 Member of Round Tabic listen to a rc|� ort by Tom Consults on International Week activities. The group holds meetings regularly at the M.U. Director of Librarie W. H. Carbon keep the library up to date by acquiring many new volume . OSC Library Serves College Students Oregon State college is fortunate in having one of the finest libraries in the nation. Besides having a complete array of technical and trade volumes, the library also has a wide selection of fiction books. The many rows of book shelves are divided into different rooms by categories. Otic room of the library, as an example, has a wide selection of the nation's magazines and newspapers. This room, a favorite among students, is a place jvhere one can catch up with home-town or national news. During final week, the library reaches its busiest peak when students use it as a place to study. Miu Rnur Trrvtlcr, order librarian, handle the buvine tranvaction of ihe College library. Co-ed Sharon Casey ami Janei Woolcuti vean a oliinie from Ihe McDonald room. 41 Friendly Mary Nixon serves rhe Avwrialnl Women Sludenls as president. Mars was e lee ted to this office during spring term. Four other officers besides the president are elected by OM. coeds. AWS Activity Center For Women Students Under the capable direction of President Mary Nixon, AWS has made this another successful and eventful year for the women students of Oregon State. Activities began early in the fall with nickel hops the major activity of the term. The annual carnival with booths sponsored by the women's living groups was held in January. Spring term AWS held the annual Mothers Weekend, filled with several special events and the honor convo for recognition of outstanding women students. AWS project keep (hoc officer bu v. The women who help to formulaic AWS plan include f e l to right) Joan Little, vice-president; Ethel Doyle, treasurer; Sue Morgan, sergeant-at-arms; and Patty Daum, secretary. 42 Members of ihc legislative council of AH’S include: ( itU row) Bev Healer, Laurie Welling, Janri Saiulc, Ada Lofts, Polls Nixon. (Second row) Sue Morgan, Ethel Doyle, Pally Daunt, and Joan Stimmel who make AH'S plans for the year. Student Hoard of Reference members handle the problems of conduct and social regulations for women. Members are Barbara Lindfors, Marilyn Kcnn, Jo Countryman, Janet Alttcri, Ada Lofts, Peggs Robb, and the secretary is Carol Hansen. Activity Council members include: Pal Dens-more, Shirley Ritter, Sara Archibald, Margaret Schafer, Millie Patton. (Standing) Alice Lehman. ■n E. C. “Major Allworth, manager of the Union, pauses to set the clock in the M.U. lounge. Memorial Union Activities Are Supervised by Board The major function of the Memorial Union Board of Directors is the supervision of all activities of the Union so that it will continue to serve the students' needs and desires. The Memorial Union serves both Oregon Slaters and the people of Corvallis. It coor- dinates the work of the various committees and is the center of all campus activities. The Board is under the capable direction of Major Allworth. The Memorial Union Activity Council, organized by the Memorial Union Board, provides activities such as art, dancing, public relations, forums, music, movies, hospitality, games and recreation, junior toastmasters, and the camera club for the interest of all students. 44 The board members for Che Memorial Union: (front row) J. F. Porter, Mr . Tracy Johnson, Audrey I)aum, Royal Tarter. (Back row) Irwin Harris, Duane Fitxgerald, Major E. C. Allworth, Dr. H. B. NeUon, Tom Poutsen, and Don Van Allsburg supersisc the student activities of the Union. Memorial Union is Center For Student Activities Offering a wide variety of activities and other interests to Oregon Staters, the M. U. lias become the hub of campus life. The Memorial Union has an activity-program that interests every student and also contains the olliccs of varied student governmental Audrey Damn, Memorial Union president, posts the busy senior weekend program. groups, publications, educational activities, and the alumni association. The Memorial Union activity program centers around the activity council which is composed of student chairmen of the various activities. This council meets twice a month to discuss problems and plans for improving the activity program. Through these numerous activities, leaders are developed and by contacts with people of different types, wider and better personalities arc the results. Member of the M.U. activity council: (left to right) Diane F.llingsworth, Art Kroeger, Claralwi Mikkelten, Tom Rickard, Don Mackenzie, Dr. E. W. Warrington, lim Robb, Shirley Murell, Audrey Daum, Mr . Tracy Johnson, Don Duncan, Major E. C Allworth, Donna Sparling, Larry Downes, Flora Schuster, Kirby Brumfield, and Tony Baker hold meeting bi-montlily to discuss the sarious activities sponsored by the group. - 5 Many delegates attended the Student Planning Conference held at President Strand's home. Planning Conference Held To Solve Campus Problems At the beginning of the year, a student planning conference was held at President Strand’s home to discuss problems concerning school spirit, the overcrowded social schedule, and other difficulties. President Strand, Dean Poling, Mrs. Tracy Johnson, and many student leaders attended. Nancy Halladav, Audrey I).mm, President Strand, Bud Henning, and Howard Neal discuss suggested plans of adjusting the crowded social 46 schedule. Making a list of major problems discussed at the planning conference arc Hal Mahon, Janet Albert, Don Van Allsburg, Jo Wyman and Jim Webb. CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS From the Fusser’s Guide to the Daily Barometer, Oregon State's many publications keep the students informed. Section editor Jean Gervin catches some of the behind-the-scenes work of campus journalists as they strive to meet the demand for the latest news or phone numbers. 47 Beaver is Born Amid Clamor and Coffee From deep within the dark and dismal recesses of MU 203 comes the busy clack of typewriters and the muffled sound of voices cursing the gods above and the gods below. Punctuated by the blinding glare of flash bulbs and the soothing gurgle of swallowed coffee, the Heaver is born. The chief physician, Nancy Hal-laday, issues orders and guides the attending servants in this hour of crisis as the deadline nears. Then in a last burst of frenzy, all is over—the noise ends, the confusion ceases. The 1953 Beaver is here. All is quiet again in MU 203. Nancy tlalladay, 1955 Beaver editor, swings around in her swivel chair to deliver a cheery hello. The staff, always kept smiling with Nancy's repertoire of jokes, occasionally found time to work. Nancy Nelson, living groups editor, and Jean Gervin, managing editor, plow through never-ending pictures to find just the right one. Jim Fisher and Leona Burgoync help Ruth Cxreghino, student-faculty administration editor, write copy amid coffee cups and layout sheets. Bill Strader, sports editor, Barbara Lindfors, personalities editor, and Jack Valletle, opening section editor, look over page layouts. Kathie Miller, clubs and honorarics section editor, checks work while assistant Don Sump gladly records progress on Beaver deadline chart. Important events at OSC are recorded in the chronology section by Betty Shideter and Kathy Aysta while Dick Coyner, section editor, supervises. 49 “Office Next Door,, Beaver’s Right Arm Glenda Cotton, watchful business manager for the Beaver, keep tab on her staff wandering in the M U concourse below. is Telephone book , Fusser's Guides, anything to gel buyers, say Bob Greendalc, book sale man- Denise Beale, Joan Bussell, and Alice Kropp, secretaries, keep some of the office in order with typing and filing occupying the largest part of their time. 5 Ed Zottola, assistant book-sales manager, starts salesgirls Phyllis Spreeman and Carol Kincaid an the right foot with several salesbooks. Barometer Reports Keep OSC in “Know” Tom Poution, the editor, pauses several minutes from his work at the typewriter. Notice that the dictionary is his faithful guide. zxzg e - s=r� -JMr and Ndl material. 52 Day and night editors: (ilamling) Carl Plog, Fred Kluth. Carolyn Colby, Barbara Lindfors, Dick Coy tier, and Jim Fisher. (Sealed) Sherrill Carlson and Bev Kerns, arc unusually neat and wide-awake after meeting their deadlines. Gina Willey, society editor, and Barbara Snyder, her assistant, give the weekly sassity page” a workout for Barometer readers. A steady flow of s| orts news comes from sports editor Walter Vockerls' typewriter. Ad libbing to fill the holes is Jim Fisher. 5) Barometer Business Busies Office Crew Don Wilks with smile and convenient telephone handles the Barometer business under the title of Business Manager. 54 The Barometer's bread and butter is planned by national ad manager Biucc McGregor and classified ad manager Chuck Homcckcr. Some of Ihc people who keep the office running arc Steve Crolcy, bill collector; Nancy Paulson, office manager; Margie Dillard, proolreader, and Phil Briggs, circulation manager. Ad don’t just walk into the Barometer office. Just ask the people who go after them: Greg Ho meeker, Betty Pritchard, Nancy Allworth and Janice Clark. 55 Fusser’s Guide is OSCS Date Bureau Editor Jim Fisher and Rutiness Manager Jack Salin sample some of Putter's Guide wares after grueling experience of editing comes to an end. Assisting with the many jobs in turning out the college student name guide are: (back row) Tom Poulscn, Rev Heater, Sherrill Carlson, Don Wilks, Margie Dillard, Tam Moore, Walt Vockert and Carl Plog. Seated are Flora Schuster and Kathie Miller. 5 6 Tech Record is a magazine for engineers designed lo keep its readers up lo dale on Che facts. Responsible for the magazine: (bark row) Larry Larson, Bruce Brown, Bob Sharp, Bob Knollin, Burl Carlton, Herb Allman, John Ferguson, and Gene Andrews. (Sealed) Jim Colburn, Fred Kluth, Gordon Wade, Gene McFarland, Fred Tinker. Engineer’s Interests Noted in Tech Record News Bureau Knows All About Staters Among ocher jobs, Sam H. Bailey, Fred Zwahlen, and Irwin Harris gather news involving Oregon Slater’s and send it to the home town papers. 57 OSC Publications Boar l serves the many publications on the campus by being ready with advice ami help regarding the policies and procedures of the publications. Members are: Nancy Halladay, Tom Poulsen, Dean Dan Poling, Fred Shidelcr, George Martin, Don M'ilks, Glenda Cotton and Irwin 11 arris. Advisory Boards Serve Publications The Beaver Advisory Board is a new committee to aid the Beaver and get varied campus opinion on different phases of the book. Helen Wrolstad, Jim Fisher, chairman; Neil Wissing, Jean Gcrvin and John Marshall are mcmlK'nt for the ’33 book. 58 FALL’S FAMILIAR FUN From the first warm welcome to the many goodbyes each spring, Oregon State College means lasting friendships and new experiences, as well as academic advancement. Dick Coyner has collected some familiar scenes of campus life, which will always remain as pleasant memories. 59 Rooks Rumpled By First Week College just isn't all that it is cracked up to be. This is the opinion of the many new students during the first week of school which is used for the orientation of the new Rook class. During this week they take tests, attend lectures, take more tests, attend convos, take more tests, learn about traditions, and arc the honored guests at the annual Freshmen Mix where they indulge in picking up paw-paws, a favorite OSC pastime. Information table scattered around the campus were the new Rook’s answer to where, when, and how of the week’s doings. They received more pamphlets adding to the mounting pile of material. 60 Paw-Paw Picking Time on Campus Everybody ready for the fun lo begin? Jim Hnion points out the route that the two Talons are to Out on the field everybody doe a few simple follow to get to the Paw-Paw patch. Thane , Talon , and Rook and Rookess counselors lead . . . dance to get limbered up for the picking... Swing partner and pa her hack. Coleman field was the start of all the fun and frolic ... Up in the air with Little Lira Jane”. All of the dances at the Paw-Paw mix were traditional ones for the new Rook . After it wa all over, everyone headed for the open house at the women’s dorms. 61 Ohh, Happy Day; Registration Fall term always seems to get off with a bang during registration. At no other time during the term are there so many bottlenecks, so many lines, or so many frustrated students. One of the most disconcerting items of registration is the train-ticket”. So many vacant lines to fill in in triplicate; so many forgotten facts required. Many of the students tried to pull strings to get inside the coliseum earlier than they were supposed to, but these trys were often unsuccessful. Professors may replace popcorn booths in the coliseum, but business Imkiius just the same. Students spent more time standing to be sectioned than they did filling out “train tickets.” A trial studs sheet can become a real trial. One class filled before an Oregon Stater can sign up for the course, and he’s likely to si cnd the rest of the day designing a new schedule. After that he spends many unhappy minutes filling out those miles and miles of train tickets. Oh, for a rubber stamp! 62 After registration comet one of the more expensive aspects of college. Buying books it an experience which no | erson should l� e without. After standing in line for hours at registration the students stand in line at the book-store, only to discoser that the text they want has been completely sold out. The purpled expression shown by this young lady is itpical of students as they are sectioned. Everybody can work in conflicts if they try. 63 Don McKmric perform at auctioneer as various members of the faculty are auctioned off to various living group . Among those that went on the block were President Strand, Dean of Men, Dan Poling, and Assistant Dean of Women, Miss Martha Morton. Bidding went fast and soon all were bought. Another car on the Campus Chest train is placed by Thane Bob Minor, who built and painted the cars. Each living gToup which contributed 100 per cent to the drive was allowed to put one car on the train. 0 2 THE CAMPUS CHEST TRAIN The engine of Campus Chest train heads out into the M.U. squad. The train attracted many students who followed the progress of the drive. More than 2360 dollars was collected. 64 Boys clog up the registration desk at Sackett A while they buy tickets and Waldo Hall's Nickel Arcade was a popular stopover lor the many who declare their living groups. At times it was impossible to find SRO. hopped. Prire was offered to the men who were the hoppingest hoppers. Women’s Living Groups Target as Men Nickle-Hop From House to House and Dormitory to Dormitory For the second year in a row the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon won the hopping. As a prire they received the sersices of the Thetas who entertained them with dessert. 55 Entrance into the dancehall was always a problem as dancers filed into the Memorial Union ballroom where the dance was held. The dance was formal and many men wore their dress uniforms. Military Units Stage Big Ball I'he RO I C units on campus combined to put on the annual Military Ball, complete with the crowning of a Little Colonel, the awarding of a trophy to the AFRO 1'C detachment, and military decorations. Bill DeSouza’s orchestra furnished the musical background as the dancers enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Miss Vicki Stuart, vocalist with the band, furnished many popular ballads. 66 An overall view of the Military Ball shows the band in the background while lovely Vicki Stuart warbles one of the latest melodies. The motif of the dance was equally divided between the army, navy, and air force ROTC units, and each unit decorated a corner of the ballroom with military equipment. Jim Harmes receives trophy and congratulation from Mayor John Anderson of Tacoma for AFROTC detachment’ excellent work at McChord Field. The camera catches Marlene Hankins just as she i declared Little Colonel of the 1952 Military Ball. Marlene, who represented Kappa Alpha Theta, will act as official ROTC Hostess during 1952-53. Dancers swirl and sway among the decorations of the various military units which sponsored the annual dance. Music was furnished by Bill DeSoura’s orchestra. 67 Delegates check in at the Memorial Union east bay. As the students signed in they were given their credentials and their daily programs. Colleges from all over the West sent delegates to the meeting. College Unions Hold Confab The Memorial Union is always being used as the headquarters for some convention. This term the M.U. acted as host for the regional conference of the Association of College Unions. The delegates were able to sec the OSC Union as it actually is; always busy with its many offices, lounges, and student activities. The conference lasted for two days, and was typical of the many meetings that the M.U. has held in its rooms. Many fine friendships developed during meetings. The cameraman was able to catch several discussions with his lens during a morning break. A break for coffee was a welcome event during the day-long sessions and discussions. The convention delegates were able to relax, talk and sip. 68 Grandpappy’s bam floor was never like this. The dancers cut fancy swirls on the Coliseum flooring as the Square Dance Jamboree gets into full swing. Better than 250 couples attended the big dance. Square Dancers Hold Jamboree A fad that has hit the nation by storm hit the Oregon State campus equally hard. That good old fashioned music that characterized the dances of the 1880’s along with leather-lunged callers keep the OSC students do-si-doing rather than doing the mam bo. Of course not all of the student body square dances, but enough do to enable the campus to act as host at a big Square Dance Jamboree during fall term. So lets all join hands and circle four . . . Among many popular dances done at the big jamboree were the Texas Star, and Diving for the Oyster. All join hands and circle four above. 69 Homecoming always (tarts out with a house sign contest, and 1952 was no exception. The Sig Eps won first among the fraternities wtih this one. Alumni Return to Campus for Annual Homecoming 70 The noise parade wandered through town to the Rook bonfire with a steady bedlam of honking, tooting, and pounding. Marchers gase way to no-one, including a freight train and indignant crew. Rooks worked all day Friday, and when they finished, a thirty-foot pyre burned brightly. Homecoming Time 1952 Donna Erickson Is Named Queen At Talent Show Around (he Rook bonfire (he rally squad lead (he crowd, who accompanied tin nci ; n. !.. m song , yells, and cheers. S(udenl proved (hey were completely in back of (he team m :h :i i■ I .nm Ann Binder, accompanied by Jim Todd and (he Homecoming Band, helped cn(crtain students and alumni during the Midnight Show, You Were There. 'I l’ mi.i I to I.son smile at her subjects just after the was crowned II - '_ «•« en. Sigma Chi sponsored Queen Donna, a Tri-Dell. 71 Homecoming Time 1952 The armory was turned into information booths, registration tables, and barbecue pita for the big feed. After the game with Idaho was over, the alumni streamed back into the building for hot coffee. Alumni T reated With Barbeque Saturday of Homecoming featured registration, a big barbeque in the armor)’, the Homecoming game against Idaho, a coffcc-doughnut jamboree, a dance for alumni at the Country Club, and a Homecoming dance at the coliseum, which was attended by some 1700 persons. The coffee and doughnut tables did a thriving business after the game. The day had been cool enough to make the hot coffee appreciated. Even the kids stopped off for a warmer-upper. Except for the loss of the game, it was a perfect ending for a day of football. 72 Idaho vs. OSC The Homecoming court plat two last men Queen Donna speaks to the crowd at the game during the halftime while two of her court look on. smile at photographer, who gets paid for it! By the wayside stand the lost males; mas be they did have an official capacity as the court � escorts. 73 The Oregon State college marching band puts on a good show during halftime. The band, under the direction of Ted Mesang, has formed a carriage with the wheel going round and round. Other halftime entertainment wav furnished by the OSC cheering section and their colorful flash-card pictures. Iloutc function were predominantly formal with glamour aiul romance placing a one-night stand. Kappa Delia and dates relax at pledge «lai'“ • The one weekend of fall term left free from football games, vacations, and Homecoming was transformed to the biggest weekend of all. Thirty house functions in two nights, the social calendar read, and Staters outdid themselves in trying to get to them all. Formats and crepe paper were taken from moth balls to prepare for the big nights. Those places that were once living rooms, dining rooms, and smoking rooms became havens for heavenly hosts and dens for designing devils. The functions, mostly formals, kept everyone busy cither decorating or dancing. The day after it was agreed... “ a good time was had by all”. 74 Inu mii-Moning during Sigma C lii'x annual Sweetheart Ball, couple await the announcement of the 1'iVi Sun (heart. In spite of temporary capture of the court, Arlene Hendrick received the title. Kiddies Parties Hit OSC Campus Santa arrived in Beavervillc two weeks early this year, and put in a full day’s work attending college-sponsored Christmas parties. Sunday afternoon saw Waldo open its doors to approximately 150 children from the Farm Home outside of Corvallis. Later that afternoon, Santa crossed the street to the M.U. lounge where the M.U. hospitality committee had staged their fifth annual Christmas get-together. Here, too, the kids fared the best, and after it all, the bewhiskered old gentleman retired to the North until his next visit December 25th. Santa Claus, alias Don McKenzie, ’53, stole the show at the M.U.’s fifth annual get-together of faculty and students shilc candy canes got the eye of their kids. In true spirit, the yule log was burned. Waldoite Kathy Taylor helps anticipate the stuffings of a stocking as oser-si e candy canes decked the hall for the Candy Cane Lane” party. An esiinatcd 150 from the Children's Faitn Home were on hand to receive gifts and goodies two weeks early from Santa at Waldo's annual party. 75 The Memorial Union lounge is a favorite studying place for those who like complete silence while they concentrate. The silence of the lounge is also favorable for other final week activities like sleep. Finals Descend, Students Scurry Final week brings much weeping and wailing as students realize that the time for alibis is over and now professors want results. Some of the most typical final week pastimes arc the movies, bowling, sleeping, and sometimes studying. A few of the more serious students adjourn to the library where they can be assured of peace and quiet while they hit the books. The reserve book room is always the place where it is possible to find bookworms. With pages of notes spread before them they study and read. Are these students studying or are they reading a historical novel instead? Whatever it is, the concentration radiates in all directions. 76 FALL SPORTS Hoarse throats, rosy checks, and waving pompons show that sports play a big part in the lives of loyal Beavers, as they sing Hail to Old OSC” throughout the year. Bart Williams has collected records of the athletic events of fall term, displaying the progress of the orange and black. 77 1952 Grid Team Finishes With 2-8 Season Record Taylormen Beat Utah; University of Oregon PCC Standings W L T use . . . . . 6 0 0 UCLA . . . . . 5 1 0 Washington . . . 5 2 0 wsc . . . . . 3 3 0 California . . 3 3 0 Oregon. . . . . 2 5 0 Stanford . . . . 2 5 0 Idaho . . . . . 1 3 0 OSC . . . . . 1 6 0 78 OSC 14; Utah 7 The 1952 Beaver grid machine started its season with a 14-7 win over the University of Utah. The night game, played before 15,000 fans in Salt Lake City, saw the Orangemen unleash a well-balanced attack. The running of Sam Baker spearheaded the Bevo's ground game. Despite the narrow margin of victory, Coach Kip Taylor’s charges outclassed the Utes in every department with the exception of punting. Ail unidentified Oregon State Bearer brings a Utah Krdskin to the ground late in the second Maura of play, at team-mates Wally Jackson (number 48) and Ted DeMerritt (number 76) elate in to offer assistance. The Orange and Black were never headed after scoring twice in the first quarter on sustained ground drives. Utah scored in the second quarter on a 50-yard pass play. Baker made the two touchdowns for the Beavers. 79 OSC 14 MSC17 An aroused Beaver team spotted Michigan State two touchdowns in the first half and then caine surging back to knot the score late in the final quarter. The Spartans staged a desperate drive in the closing minutes in an effort to score and hold their 16 game winning streak. With two seconds left, and the ball on OSC’s 9-yard line, Eugene Lekenta, MSC fullback, dropped back for a field goal attempt. His attempt was wide but the Orange were penalized for off side. The big fullback's second kick was good, and Oregon State lost the most thrilling contest ever witnessed in Portland’s Multnomah Stadium. A whole host of Michigan State Spartans strive to bring an OSC ball-carrier down to the turf. Don Dohoney, number 80, an MSC end, has been able to turn the play inside and piles the runner up for no gain. Tommy Wells, number 14, Spartan scatback, goes high into the air to receive a pass. Jim Cordial, number 80, and Ron Siegrist, number 45, move in for the kill. Oregon State had to come from behind to tic the score at 14 all, and except for an off-side penalty, would have broken MSC’s streak. 80 Top row: Lon Ymdn. lino (owh; Withrow. Peterson. Forenoon. Woodside. BratUin. Taylor. Kdlger. Porrott. Patoraon. Jaohaon. FUhor. Stoaecypber. Hal Moo. Rook roaoh. Third row: L’aaorr. LitUo. (ala.an. Slegrist. William.. Van Lorn. Wool. Zarookinakl. Pattoraon. Bay lees. F. Borrl. Bill Rohortaon. trainor. Second row: Jim Domith. equipment manairr: Ward Caff, barhfield roach: “Kip” Taylor. Hoad roach; Johnson. Aarhharkor. Wltto. Holland. Moore. GotU. Cordial. Hartman. Norton. DeMerritt. Madam. Hall. Rltt. Ray Mono, lino roach; 8pec Koono. Athletic Director: Jim Barrett. Assistant Athletic Director. First row: McLain, manager: Brackett. Zielinski. Shield. Booth. Brown. Falwyler. Pinion. Baker. Sklles. Storey. J. Borri. F.nger. Marineau. Solom. Ottlnger. Toft, senior manager. Coaches Taylor, Moe Have Large Gridiron Turnout Top row: R. Eaten. L. Steeens. A. Retbe. T. Ktraa, B. Parrott. B. Riggart. J. Boulter. R. McLaren. H. BuotUenhach. B. Arlan I. D. Spinas. D. W savor. V. Steward, la EtMii. As P lvl. Third row: Coach Sutherland. D. Mason. J. Price. B. Body nek. D. Jervis. V. Sam plea, J. Eiley. D. Holliday. E. Garrison. D. Hunter. 4. Pawek, J. Duffy. F. Holt . hausen. D. I.und. Wee Hogland. assistant coach. .... Second row: Unidentified. J. Harbour. B. Usher. B. Mallory. D. Son!. A. Keith. M. McCain. G. Illlderback. unidentified, J. Morse. D. Bowerman. unidentified. 8. Skat-tack. J. Demit, equipment maanger; J. Thomas, assistant coach; Hal Moe. coach. Flint row: Unidentified. D. Moore. B. Mahl. L. Matthews. C. Doyle. A. Shelf, K. Hall. J. Kelly. T. Jones. R. Brown. R. Lathln. B. Micheal. 81 OSC 28; Stanford 41 Three quick touchdowns in the first quarter and the Stanford Indians proved too strong to overcome as the Beavers succumbed to their second straight defeat, 41 to 28. Coach Rip Taylor’s grid-tiers came back fighting in the third quarter and quickly scored the first of four Orange TD's. Although their defeat was decisive, the Bevos could at least say that they gave the Indians the scare of their lives when the Orange and Black started scoring almost at will in the last quarter. Thi Indian didn’t gee too far, but others did and the Beavers went down in defeat, hut not before they too got into the scoring act. Fumbling cost both teams heavily as they tried to put together a drive. Big Bob Mathias, number 49, has the ball pulled from his arms by Bill West, number 40, as he tries for yardage. Mathias, Stanford’s fullback, was one of the most consistent ground-gainers in the contest, despite the alert OSC defense, which was spearheaded by Cordial and West. 82 Fullback Sam Baker, number 36,roc pounding off tackle during the long OSC scoring drive. Big Sam had a good day picking up needed yardage. Yei, you gucucd it, the ballcarrier is Baker again. This time he is pretty well covered by the opposing Cougar linemen. The Cougars took a while to get going, but when they did, the Beavers couldn't stop them. OSC 20; WSC 33 WSC's Cougars broke a four-game losing streak by stopping the Be-vos 33 to 20 in a homecoming game played at Pullman. WSC had to come from behind in the last quarter to put the game into the Cougar win column. Going into the fourth quarter, the Beavers had a 20-to-6 lead, but the Cougars flew back to score 27 points for the win. The Beavers’ scoring was started by Lineman Doug Hogland who fell on a blocked Cougar punt in the end zone. Then with five seconds left in the first half, QB Jim Withrow tossed a 26-yard pass to Halfback Ken Brown in the end zone. The last Beaver score was sparked by Fullback Sam Baker. The score was the result of an 80-yard drive with Baker finally crossing over from the six. 8) Big Sam Baker clears the way for Kay Booth as he heads round right end. Despite Oregon State’s first rapid touchdown, the Beavers didn’t stand a chance against the mighty USC Trojans. Carmichael and Scars put on an exhibition that prosed the Trojans had as good an offense as defense. OSC 6; USC 28 Combine the best defensive line in the country with a versatile single wing offense, and you will have a team called the Trojans from the University of Southern California. This same aggregation of gridiron monsters all but ran the Beavers out of Portland's Multnomah stadium when the two teams tangled early in the season. The only conclusion that could be drawn from the contest was that if Michigan State was the top team in the nation, then the Staters must have run into some men from Mars. End Claret Taylor, number 81, packs the mail against the vaunted Trojans from Southern California. The Orange and Black just couldn’t put together the necessary drive to score points. 8-1 Big Jim Cordial head for the Huskic goal line after intercepting one of Don Heinrich's aerials on the Huskie S5. The Huskies stopped Cordial on the one-yard line, but Baker punched across. OSC 13; Washington 38 With Don Heinrich doing the passing, the University of Washington rumbled over Oregon State in Multnomah stadium, 38 to 13. Heinrich, an All-American quarterback, completed 19 passes in 37 attempts for a total of 167 yards and three touchdowns. The two Oregon State tallies came as the result of a pass and an interception. For the first score, Jimmy Withrow flipped a 12-yard aerial to Wally Jackson. The final Beaver score followed an interception by Cordial. The Beavers were unable to cross the goal line in the second half while the Huskies kept building up the score. The previous year the Beavers had stopped the Huskies 40 to 12, almost an exact reversal of the 1952 score. “X” marks the start of the second OSC scoring play. Quarterback Jimmy Wi throw ran wide to the left and then flipped a 12-yard pass to Halfback Wally Jackson in the Huskie end rone. The Beavers were unable to cross the goal line in the second half, while the Huskies kept building up the score. OSC 0; UCLA 57 The 1952 UCLA-OSC football contest will be one the Beaver fans will want to forget in the future. Played in Los Angeles, the Bruins took the Beavers to the tune of 57 0. The Bruins started their unending chain of scores on the first play of the game when a Beaver fumble was recovered in the end zone by Jim Cordial, OSC end, giving UCLA two points on a safety. The loss, besides being the worst ever received by an OSC grid team, was the seventh in a row for Coach Kip Taylor’s club. Ron Seigrist, number 45, dives in to stop Paul Cameron. Despite the OSC low, two bright spots were noted on the Bearer's behalf; the passing of Chuck Brackett and the punting by Big Sam Baker. The camera catches a bit of illegal offensive holding, ;u an unidentified OSC Beaver is taken out of a UCLA running play. 86 Rob Lee, Idaho fullback, heads around the left end in an attempt to escape the horde of OSC Beaver who are l ound to cut him off. Jack Pinion, Oregon State halfback, has his journey toward il eager Vandal. The homecoming game was played before , ,,'L,?® ,'1',nc r� � lclv interrupted bv an 1 0f a,un '� on old Bell Field iurf. OSC 6; IDAHO 27 The University of Idaho spoiled a homecoming game for the Oregon State Bevos as the Vandals over-powered OSC 27 to 6. All the Beavers could seem to win was the flip of the coin. Played before 8000 fans in old Bell field the game was never in doubt after the first half. Idaho completely outplayed Oregon State. In the statistics column the Vandals were credited with 13 first downs to OSC's five, and 279 yards total from rushing and passing to OSC’s total of 130 yards. The Beavers held the Vandals scoreless in the first half, but the visitors came bounding back in the second half to put the game on ice. 87 OSC 22; Oregon 19 Oregon Stale’s Beavers continued their domination over the University of Oregon by beating the favored Ducks 22 to 19 at Portland's Multnomah stadium. It was the fourth in a row for the Bca-ers over their Willamette valley rivals. The Ducks relied mostly on passing while the Beavers used a running attack to collect the victory. Actually, End Jimmie Cordial was the day's hero as his three-point field goal, booted in the final seconds of the first half, spelled the difference between a victory and a tie. Wallt Jackson, number 48, smashes off tackle to pick up needed yardage for the Orange and Itlack. The game wasn’t decided until the final gun as the infuriated Ducks fought to prevent defeat. A loose hall, and it’s surrounded by Oregon State Beavers who start scrambling for it. The game was marked by few fumbles despite the hard hitting tackles. Hard-running Chuck Brackett strains to cut around end as desperate Ducks give chase. All but sixty-six yards of the OSC total yardage came from rushing. 88 OSC came back in the second quarter to tic the score at 6-all on a line plunge by Sam Baker. OSC scored again when Cordial booted his 17-yard field goal to give OSC a 9-to-6 edge at halftime. In the second half, Oregon took a 12-9 lead when Cecil Hodges scored. Cordial set up the next OSC score on an interception. OSC scored again with 10 minutes left in the game on a one-foot plunge by Baker to give OSC a 22-to-12 lead. Final tally came with 7 2 minutes left after Barney Holland chucked a 55-yard aerial to Manning Barber on the OSC four-yard line. An Oregon end squeezes past Safety Kaye Booth and stretches for a long, deep pass. The main Oregon attack was through the airways as Holland, Shaw, and the Barber twins connected. Halfback Wally Jackson bucks over for the second Beaver touchdown in the third quarter to give Oregon State a 15 to 12 lead. The score was set up when End Jim Cordial intercepted an Oregon pass and ran it back to the six yard line. Cordial was the hero of the day with his play and field goal. 89 Modern Gridiron Methods Taught by OSC Coaches Coach Laveme Kip” Taylor piloted the OSC Beavers as head coach this fall. Kip” has been with the Beavers for several years. He is a well-renowned figure on the Oregon State campus. Assisting Coach Taylor are the line coach, Leonard Younce; backfield coach, Ward Cuff; end coach. Butch Morse, and freshman coach, Hal Moc. Although the Oregon State team did not win many games last fall, the entire coaching staff feels that large gains were made in experience and teamwork. Ward Cuff and Hal Moc prepare lo leave the coaches’ office after a fall session with the squad. Moc is frosh roach and Cuff guides the backs. Coach Lavrrnc Taylor reminisces at his bulletin board in the coliseum where he plans Beaver strategy with his staff of assistant coaches. Assistant coaches Leonard Younce and Butch Morse discuss the events of the fall program. Younce is line coach and Morse coaches the ends. 90 Willa Wilshire and Grade Ann Jadwn chat over iheir coffee at they occupy a booth at Eller in the Memorial Union after a squad practice. The men of the Rally squad, Bill Turner, Yell King Bill Sundvtrom, and John Phiat walk along the quad after a meeting with the girl members. Rally Squad Adopts Benny Beaver The Oregon State Rally Squad, including Grace Ann Jackson, Willa Wilshire, John Phias, Eddie Johnson, Yell King Bill Sundstrom, and Bill Turner, a fall term replacement for Eddie Johnson who suffered a broken ankle early in the season, brought variety to the varsity games by creating Benny Beaver for the fans. The true identity of the animal was not disclosed until the end of basketball season. Then the mask was lifted and Ken Austin was exposed as the masquerader. The squad enjoyed a fine season. The Orange Rally kids admire their new member, Benny Beaver, whovc appearance at gamev kept student vpirit at a high pitch through the entire year. Memben of squad: Eddie Johnson, Willa Wilshire, Yell King Bill Sundstrom, Gracie Ann Jackson, John Phias, and Benny Beaver, abas Kenny Austin. 91 WINTER TERM The Arts ----- 95 Winter’s Mud Scramble - 113 Winter Sports - - - - 129 Campus Beauty - - - 151 Living Groups - - - - 157 THE ARTS Adding the artistic atmosphere to our college lives is a continuous program of musical concerts, dramatic productions, and art displays. Section editor Jean Gervin has recorded this year's performances given by students and visiting concert artists before enthusiastic audiences. 95 Artur Rubinstein Oregon State lias been blessed with many concert artists this past year, and students have shown their appreciation by turning out for such “wcll-knowns as appeared on the campus and are shown in the following pages. Woody Herman CONDUCTOR SAMPLE DE PAUR’S CHORUS PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BALLET RUSSE DE MONTECARLO LEONARD WARREN AUTUMN GARDEN Old flames, Lou TlUworth and Stan Johnson, meet and lire enough episodes to fill several plou in “Autumn Garden.” Feminine rolo arc plated to (he dramatic hill in (he Lillian Heilman play concerning life's frustrating problems and the characters who succumb to them. Breakfast talk is carried by Mores Thompson, Hank Suiter and Nancy Halladay. 102 “And there I was!” oung ong enthusiast ftob Simmon thrill Pat D� um, romantic counter part, during opening act of June Moon coined . JUNE MOON ierry Shield, as Maxie, publishers piano man, eeps plugging at new songs. Crisis over celebrity is met by most of cast, including window washer with frustrated desire to be a song writer. 103 DOUBLE DOOR Victoria Van Bret stand silhouhetted in the hall immediately following her attempted murder of her brother' wife. The play wao given before packed audiences during the three-night stand. HARVEY C.humley's Rest Home is thrown into utter confusion as Doctor Chumley discovers “Harvey hat. 105 Elwood P. Dowd, Harvey, and Mrs. Chuinley carry on a spirited conversation during the play. The show was one of the most enjoyable of the season. Elwood P. Dowd’s sister, Veta Louise Simmons, comes home from a restful session in Doctor Chumley’s hydrobath. The white rabbit stayed on and on. Professor Tommy Turner (Bill Hardy) remind hi wife, Ellen, (Nancy ll.ill.ntay) that bicarbonate of coda i not a suitable cure (or family misunderstanding . Both student are members of National Collegiate Players. THE MALE ANIMAL At packed Dad' Day performance, Tom Constans and Susan Steed look on a campus football hero (Jack Young) make date with coed, Gail Gaiter. A tense moment shows varied effects u| on characters as Dean Damon (Tom Camtans), inform the President of the Board of Trustees, Paul Fillinger, that there are more important things than new stadium . Written by Elliott Nugent and James Thurber, the play was visid satire of college life with serious overtone. 106 OUR TOWN Ably portrayed by Stuart Beals, the stage manager narrates the story of life in “our town. The Gibbs family has breakfast on a typical 20th century clay. The Pulitzer prize winning play uses no scenery, and theatre-going audiences supply background from own experiences or use imaginations A poignant message is left with the audience as an emotional third act shows Emily (Diana Stevens), in the transition from life to death. Long a fasor-ite with the audience, acton, and critics, Thornton Wilder's “Our Town, portrays life in three stages: early years, young lose and marriage, and death. The A Cipclla Choir, under'(he direr lion of Prof. Robert B. Wall , tang through a tight schedule of performance and got top billing on a Mutual radio broadcast. A CAPELLA CHOIR OSC’s songsters, the A Capella Choir performed in top quality caliber with melodies the whole state enjoyed. Highlighting the Christmas season with the “Messiah,” they continued throughout the year, appearing on an average of at least once a day. Singing on into springtime, their schedule included special weekend programs, their “Oregon, Land of Romance” concert, and two Mutual radio broadcasts. Of special interest was their operetta “Trial By Jury.” 108 OSC BAND Music, music and more music kept the College Band rehearsing weekly with director l ed Mesang in preparation for their schedule of shows and special performances. Accompanying the choir, the band participated in the spring term Oregon, Land of Romance” concert, and assisted with the “Messiah” at Christmas time. As always, the orange-and-black clad music-makers were on hand to cheer with OSC fans and fellows at games and meets. In addition to their Corvallis performances, the band yearly tours the state, giving concerts for Oregon high schools and civic groups. Band practices make busy evening (or players, rehearsing under the baton of Ted Mesang in Benton Hall. Concert tours in Oregon towns and special programs kept the music-makers busy. In full dress with their orange and white uniforms, the concert band poses, ready to present their music to college students, townspeople and the many Oregon high schools and civic groups included in their state-wide tours. The group is seen making music at OSC games and other athletic events. 109 New full-dress uniforms of navy blue skim and while blouses marked this year's Madrigal group, OSCs women songsters, who specialize in folk sours and novelty numbers. Regular campus performances and a sprint; term schedule of out-of-town concerts kept the Madrigal girls busy with rehearsals. MADRIGAL Folk tunes, and special novelty numbers arc the speciality of Madrigal, women’s glee club, which not only joins forces with the Men’s Glee to form the College Chorus, but also performs at campus-wide functions and conferences, presenting a repertoire of light, enjoyable music. Spring term tours in Southern Oregon kept the girls busy with tri-weekly practices, under the direction of Donald Sites, music professor. Donald Site , muvic professor, directs Madrigal, keeping the girls in fine vocal shape with practices three times a week. The group joins forces with the Men’s Glee club to form the College Chorus. no MEN’S GLEE CLUB Resounding from Benton Hall are the seventy-four voices of the Men’s (dec club. Practicing weekly under the direction of Donald Sites, the men prepare for frequent performances at campus functions, and for local conferences and Corvallis civic groups. Varied musical numbers marked this year’s program schedule, which look the club to Albany and Monmouth for special performances. Obeying ihc directing hand of Donald Sites, the Men's Glee club warm up in preparation for the numerous singing appearances before campus conferences, local cisic club, and out-of-town groups. Variety in music marked the Men's Glee- club this year, as they lent a helping hand in department programs, in addition to their own schedule of shows. Ill The OSC Symphony Orchestra pose in formal dress, ready to present one of their three concerts for Corvallis music-lovers. In addition to these per-forniances, the group, which is composed of faculty members, students, and town | eoplc, accompanies the choral group in seasonal program . OSC-CORVALLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The accompanying backbone of OSC’s music groups is the symphony orchestra, composed of faculty members, students, and townspeople. They were found in the pit performing for the “Messiah” during Christmas time, and during the “Oregon, Land ol Romance” spring concert. The group also gives a regular winter concert and this year presented two special children's concerts for Corvallis grade-schoolers. Under the directing hand of John O’Conner, the orchestra practice in preparation for concert , among them two of special children’s music. The cellos warm up a the orchestra rehearse for one of their ap| ear-anccs, which included the “Oregon, Land of Romance’’ spring concert. 112 WINTER’S MUD SCRAMBLE Winter term finds Bcavcrville drenched in rain, but there is no apparent dampening of the students' spirit. Sloshing through the rain and mud to classes creates a deluge of interest in dances and inside events as a busy social calendar prepares Beavers for spring term. m Engineers’ Ball Unusual Affair The Engineer’s Ball, one of the annual activities of the engineering school, was held this year amid the intricate machinery in the electrical engineering laboratory of Dearborn Hall. Intermission activities arranged by the various engineering societies included demonstrations of high voltage, gas turbines, and smoke tunnels. Coeds stood wide-eyed as their dates explained to them the more confusing points of engineering equipment and processes which they make use of daily in class. Johnny Lusk and his orchestra provided the music. Intermission demonstrations by the various engineering sosietics highlight evening .it the I'.ngi-nccr’s Ball, as engineers attempt to explain their course to bewildered tool'. Programs were miniature slide rules. Fellows receive opportunity to display ability in “engineering” dates through unusual obstacle course. Dancers enjoy the unique atmosphere of electrical equipment in Dearborn Hall, as they move to the music of Johnny Lusk and his orchestra. The Ball, a major annual affair, presented no decorating problem . 114 Sophs Prance in “Stormy Weather” “Stormy Weather,” depicted with umbrellas, streaks of lightning, and a central figure of Old Man Winter, was the theme of the annual sophomore cotillion held in the Memorial Union ballroom. A contest for the best original song following the theme was originated by the committee to create interest and publicize the affair. Intermission entertainment included the appearance of a professional ballet dancer. Frank Elliott and his “Moonlighters” provided the musical background. Intermission among the colorful umbrellas ww students wailing for the announcement of tin winning song in ihc sophomore-sponsored contest. Gamma Phi Beta produced the winning entry following the theme. Two Staten and their dates dance beneath the clouds and lightning which decorate the Memorial Union ballroom. Apparently palms survive storms. Many Beaton turned “rabbit at Cotillion to display their hopping talents when Frank Elliot anti his Moonlighters” played the familiar Bunny-Hop. 115 Kimona-clad Pi Phi coolie hauled grinning males about the armory in watering wagons. Women's living groups set up ami manned booths for the fair. Crowd Tries Luck At AWS Fun-Fair Balloon shaving, slaves for sale, and ten cent coolie rides marked AWS’s annual carnival, this year called Fun-Fair Internationale” to fit into International Week on the campus. Prizes of everything from movie tickets to frosted cakes kept the armory humming with fun-seekers after the Beaver-Duck basketball game. Proceeds from the carnival went to support the year-around activities of AWS. Crowds of game-goers dropped in at AWS’ Fun-Fair Internationale” to try their luck at pie-throwing, balloon shaving, and to see the sights of an International side show. Alpha Chi's copped the winning booth award with an oversized pinball machine. A O Pi's and Pi Phi’s placed second and third. 116 Mr. Internationale was chosen from this line of native-dressed fellows. Dick Stockman, depicting Scotland, won the title for the Delta Chi's. With a spin of the wheel, beautous slaves from A O Pi’s International market were sold for IQ-minute excursions into the wilds of the armory. 117 King tossing with hopes of hitting the bullscyc kept a crowd of 1500 handing out AWS script. Corvallis city crews survey some o( the damage caused by the twister, which brought a loss of about $100,000. as estimated by the city fire chief. The flooding Willamette Riser caused additional destruction. Freak Tornado Brings Beaverville Brand New Twist Things took a new twist one morning for Corvallis townspeople and students, who arc used to complaining about rain. On the morning of January 20, a twisting tornado” roared into town, causing damage in a large part of the business area and a power failure over most of the town. Damage from the twister was estimated at $100,000, and destruction from the floods which followed totaled nearly $400,000 from all reports. The roof of the Kline building in downtown Corvallis was blown off and landed in Che alley behind, culling power lines and knocking out transformers. The false roof section of a shoe repair builefing toppled into the street and sidewalk below. The piece was about 10 feet high and weighed nearly a ton. 118 This large tree on Western Avenue south of the city was included in the list of tornado victims. Winds were recorded at a velocity of 100 miles per hour. 119 The carport of a Corvallis architectural firm was carried by the wind into the front yard of Roosevelt grade school, littering the grounds with debris. Here a lone spectator surveys the damage created by the twister. The Corvallis city crews later appeared on the job to clear the mess. Ii in Mardi Gras lime in New Orleans, and the girls have brought out their boy friends in force for the annual Mortar Board Ball. The dance was held in the M.U. ballroom and it was “real george . Women’s Choice; Males Trapped The annual Rcvcrsia Dance, sponsored by Mortar Board, national senior women’s service honorary, was once again the outstanding social event of winter term. The theme was “In Old Orleans”. This is the dance at which strong men shudder, play coy, and in general, act like they think the women have acted during the last term. The purpose of this dance, to which girls ask boys, furnish corsages, and generally act chivalrous, is unknown to the men who attend, but everyone enjoys it just the same. Two date walk through the door to the Memorial Union a their escort gallantly hold them open. The corsage are tradition at the annual ball. Two couple happily po e in front of murab that decorate the walb in the ballroom. The question i who should have their arm around whom? Time out during intermission allows the boys to sit down and talk the situation over. The women pay for everything during the evening’s fun. 121 Dad’s Weekend Big Success Once each year, the students of Oregon State fete their fathers with their own special weekend. This year Dad’s Day was complete with tours, wrestling matches, plays, and a basketball game with the Northern Division champs, the Huskies of the University of Washington. The big banquet in the Memorial Union was sold out days in advance, with the resulting overflow crowd being fed in the M.U. Tearooms. Registration day finds fathers from all over the state | ouring onto the campus, much like eager students coming back to school. The registration was held in the M.U. during the most of the day. Students and their fathers prepare to embark u| on a tour of the Oregon State cyclotron. The majority had never seen the machine presiously. The noon luncheon in the M.U. tearooms provided the “old man” with a chance to sit down and relax from the hectic schedule of events and tours. 122 Many of the visiting parents attended the speech department's play, The Male Animal” during the special matinee performance. For those that preferred sports in the afternoon, there was always the intercollegiate wrestling match between OSCand the champions of WSC. The weekend drew to a close with the basketball game between the University of Washington and the Beavers. The Huskies won to a tune of 69-53. Seahorses Splash Away In “Aqua Extra” Edition AAU swimming champs, Judy Cornell and Virginia Pirn, made iheir Corvallis debut in swimming relays depicting the sports section of “Aqua Extra.” 124 Amusements from the exit a edition of aqua entertainment saw a ten-girl cast in On the Town. (xnlumes for the show were huilt upon regulation bathing suits and caps, with special staging cff«ls achieved through lighting, properties and music. Members of WRA were business managers for the aquacade. Crowd of Students SeeThree-Night Showing Large crowds of students and townspeople saw splashing, slapstick. and songs combined into Seahorses’ and Aquabats’ water show called “Aqua Extra.” Depicting a newspaper by water antics, the show followed the theme by opening with the sensational news, “Slaughter on 10th Avenue. The acptacadc continued through 11 acts, ending with news from the society section, a water-wedding. Entertainment between acts on the deck of the women's building pool kept the show rolling, as it played a three-night stand on campus. Climaxing the aquacade wn lop society news, a water-wedding, complete with preacher and entire wedding party. Helen Poling. P.E. instructor, accompanied vdth a Wedding .March” rendition. i Dry-land entertainment between acts featured such numbers as this sack dance by Pat Seidlcr and Marilyn Ncbrovbig to the music of “Goof as.” From the comics of “Aqua Extra” was a comedy diving duct of Bill Burgis (abose, in outdated gear) and Boh Walker, portraying the Kal enjammer Kids. 125 President A. L. Strand presents the loving cup, signifying Miss OSC, to Joan Paine while the remainder of the Queen’s court watch. The crowning marked the climax of a manelom and entertaining show. Fun, Frolic at AIS “Mayhem” The annual Associated Indepei dent Student’s Mayhem was pn sented during Winter term thi year instead of Spring term as i has been done in the past. High light of the evening was th( crowning of Miss Joan Paine as Miss OSC. Miss Paine was chosen from five finalists in the annual contest, and was crowned by Oregon State college President A. L. Strand. The band warm up u they prepare Co contribute musical background Cor the performance. This group kept the show moving at a rapid pace. The prize-winning act of the evening was Smoo White and her many little helpers. Poor “Smoo White” is on the floor with holrs in her shoes. 126 Grace Ann Jackson, member of Ihc Beaver Rally squad, dances with the Oregon Yell King. The slag line stands and watches as the dancers swirl past. The Squeeze, held after the second OSC-U of O home basketball game, was attended by students from both of the competing institutions. Ducks, Beavers Mix After Game Students from Oregon State and the University of Oregon get together at an annual Lemon-Orange Squeeze after one of the home basketball games between the two schools. The purpose of this Mixer is to establish better relationships between the student bodies of the two institutions. The dance is held in the M.U. ballroom here, and at the new Student Union at Eugene. 127 The crowded dance floor attests to the popularity of the annual affair. Many of those who attended the Squeeze dance were able to renew old acquaintances from past years and past Lemon-Orange Squeezes. I |M.forr COHmiwhwm ■■■ •••' Lower Cam pin � it app rr‘J . material art- bring moved into position. Mam of tlic tires ground of the picture the lunincr arc alreads gone. Lower Campus Gets Face Lifted The vast expanses of lower campus underwent alteration winter term as a building project commenced. Despite student comment. trees were removed, ditches dug. and sewer pipes scattered. The student discontent was directed at the thought of a new street running through the area and adjoining Apperson Way. adding more traffic to the narrow streets surrounding the campus. A favorable aspect of the building was construction of Azalea House, a women's cooperative sponsored by the Home Economics Extension Women’s Council. Construction crews remove a tree to prepare for the new street. The construction was first planned in the original campus layout. The new Azalea House, almost ready for the finishing touches, stands on lower campus. It will Ik- ready for occupancy in the fall. 128 WINTER SPORTS The roar of the crowd and the spirited music of the band echoes from the domed ceiling of the Coliseum as Beaver fans once again turn their attention to basketball. Section editor Bill Strader records some of the outstanding athletic events of winter term in Beaverville. 129 Ron Robbins, team captain for the Beavers, attempts to bring down a Bruin as Ted Romanoff looks on. Pre-Conference Play osc 72 Oregon 68 osc 63 UCLA . 73 OSC 43 UCLA . 58 OSC 58 UCLA . 74 OSC 61 UCLA . 69 OSC 63 Portland U. 68 osc 66 Portland U. 39 osc 66 Santa Clara 68 osc 69 Santa Clara 68 OSC 66 BYU . . 69 OSC 67 BYU . . 65 OSC 58 Stanford . 46 Reggie Halligan sails into the clear as he pushes up a counter against the Pilots of Portland U. An unidentified Bronc seems to disapprove of Tony Vlastelica’s shooting. Oregon State staged an extensive pre-conference season tliis year. The teams on the agenda were some of the most formidable of the following season. Santa Clara, who surprised the basketball world last year when they upset many favorites in the NCAA, fell prey to the Beavers in one of two games. Pre-season experts had picked the Beavers to be strictly on the improving list this year, and this was borne out by the many close games played by the Orangemen. Many of the losses sustained by the tall quintet were by one and two j oint margins. A bright spot on the record book was the opener against the University of Oregon Ducks. The game was played in Portland, and resulted in a 72-62 overtime victory for the men from Oregon State. The entire Portland crowd was on its feet as a foul was called on Oregon, which enabled the Beavers to knot the score as the game ended. The Beavers soon wrapped up a victory in the five-minute overtime that followed. Another highlight was a 58-46 victory over Stanford, which definitely showed Beaver fans that the sophomores of their team would display some great playing in years to come. Coach Slats Gill and the entire staff seemed well satisfied with the showing made by the team as it emerged with a five won. seven lost record for the season. Bud Shirtcliff, husky Beaver forward, tangles with a lanky Santa Clara opponent, while Ted Romanoff (in background), and Reggie Halligan, prepare to help. OSC-WSC 132 Boh Edwards, Oregon Slate senior, hooks one past an eager Cougar. Speedy guard Bill Toole attempts a basket as Tex Whiteman (20) prepares to assist in case of rebound. Despite teamwork, Beavers lost series. Beaver Danny Johnston, member of last year’s All-Northern Division team, pumps a counter through the Washington State Cougar defenders. Cougars Trim Beaver Five The hopes of Oregon State fans fell when the Washington State Cougars clawed their way out of the Northern Division cellar by beating the Beavers three games out of four. A closely-guarded opener ended with the Beavers on top with a 39-27 win, but the next night the WSC quint dumped the Orangemen 50-45. When the Beavers visited the Palousc Hills, the Cougars defeated the Gillmen twice in some of the season’s most closely matched play. OSC 39 . . WSC 27 OSC 45 . . WSC 50 OSC 50 . . WSC 56 OSC 60 . . WSC 64 133 OSC-Idaho iu Tex Whiteman rocs for a score against Idaho. Oregon State's players entanele with the Vandals in a mad scramble for the ball in midcourt. Oregon Slate broke even with the Idaho Vandals as each team won two games. The Bcvos invaded Moscow on their winter trip to the inland empire. Oregon Slate lost the first game to the tall easterners. 65-49. The Orangemen led going into the second half. 28-22, but the Vandals revived and won. In the second contest, the Beavers caught fire and downed the Vandals 59-55. A screaming Moscow crowd saw their favorites lose in a tight contest. Back at Gill Coliseum, the Beavers played out their hearts in a 62-19 loss that kept every fan on edge, and lost out only in the game’s final seconds. I'he final game between the Beavers and the Vandals saw the Orangemen even the score by swamping Idaho 78-52. This closed the Idaho campaign. Outstanding in the Idaho contests was Oregon State center, Tony Vlastelica, who outscored Idaho’s ace, Hartley Kruger, with 92 counters in all. Tony Vlartelica .uni Jim Sugrur combine their effort to capture a rebound from the Vandal foe . Beaver Cagers Split with Idaho OSC 49 . . Idaho 65 OSC 59 . . Idaho 55 OSC 62 . . Idaho 64 OSC 78 . . Idaho 52 35 OSC-Washington 136 Beaver center, Tony Vlascelica, race to retrieve the wandering ball in a thrilling moment of play before a large l� ad' Day audience in Gill Coliseum. Big Tex Whiteman goes high into the air to defend against a Washington basketcer, as the home crowd remains loyal to the fighting Beaver quintet. Coach Slats Gill mapped special Beaver strategy in preparation for the clash with the University of Washington Huskies, who were bound for the Pacific Coast Conference Championship. However, the boys from Seattle proved their superiority as Bob Houbregs and his teammates put out the Beaver fire in all four games. In the first two games, the Beavers gave in 76-54 and 68-56 to the talented northerners. When the Huskies came to Gill Coliseum, they staged a repeat performance by cooling the Oregon State hoopsters by scores of 68-53 and 73-60. Despite the losses, the Beaver fans were proud of their team's showing. Huskies Defeat Beaver Hoopsters OSC 54 . U of W 76 OSC 56 . U of W 68 OSC 53 . U of W 69 OSC 60. U of W 73 137 A Huskic defender eem Co be caking a free ride on lanky Bob Edwards as he breaks coward Che key. Despice OSC spiric, Che Washingcon five, led by Houbregs, proved superior in timing and precision. OSC-U.of o. 138 Ron Robbins Oregon State team captain, pushes up a long one-hander as fans cheer. Another Beaver vies with Duck for position in fore court. Breaking through Duck opposition b Jim SugTue, outstanding in the Oregon series. Beavers took three games to beat traditional rivals. The Gillmcn rallied forces to soundly sweep the Oregon series by taking three out of four games. Underrated by the experts, the Beavers took the opening thriller at MacArthur Court 67-65 in overtime play. The following tilt gave the Ducks something to quack about as they beat the fighting Oregon Staters 73-63 in Gill Coliseum. In the following contests, the Bcvos cinched the Chancellor trophy before cheering fans by dropping the tall Eugene team 75-74 and 59-55 in two close games. Although the teams seemed fairly evenly matched, the entire Beaver squad displayed outstanding teamwork in winning the series against their rivals. Beavers Dump Duck Dribblers OSC 67 . U of O 65 OSC 63 . U of O 73 OSC 75 . U of O 74 OSC 59 . U of O 55 1)9 A hustling Beaver jump in to challenge two ‘Southerner ” for the rebound, as Ducks' teammate show mixed emotions. The Gillmcn showed outstanding teamwork and precision in the four-game series. Gill, Valenti; Casaba Coaches Oregon State was blessed when Amory (Slats) Gill became its head coach some 25 years ago. Since then, he has established an enviable record at OSC and has become known as one of the best coaches in the business. Rook Coach Paul Valenti, a former OSC basketball great, has created an equally good record for himself with his power-laden teams. Slats Gill, Oregon State Beaver basketball coach, has guided his teams to victory many times when the odds were against them. Famous for his coaching style, Gill’s ability always threatens foes. Oregon State teams have always been able to make the game interesting for the fans and players. Rook Coach Paul Valenti set many records with his 1952-53 team. Led by the Splendid Spire, Wade Holbrook, the team only lost one in a rough 18-game slate against AAU and College Frosh teams. HO OSC Once Again Hosts NCAA Oregon State College once again served as the site for the Western Division playoffs of the NCAA. The four teams that participated, Wyoming, Seattle University, University of Washington, and the University of Santa Clara, were paired in a round-robin single elimination tournament which saw the University of Washington Huskies emerge victorious. A rough mix-up under the basket in the Santa Clara-Washington contest in the final game of the play-off. The Huskies were able to squccic through to win after the Broncos had pushed them all the way. Herb Schoenstein whirls a looping hook-shot toward the basket in the second game of the first night play. The Broncos had too much for Wyoming. HI One of Oregon State's rifle team members, Jim Rice, adjusts his sights before a practice session on the firing range. “Zeroing in” are Jim Rice, prone; Tom Ebner, kneeling; and Haril Newton, in the offhand position. These men are displaying correct shooting form. Varsity Rifle Team Wins Fourth Place in NCAA The sharpshooters of the Oregon State Varsity Rifle Team won praise from Beaver fans as they emerged with a fourth spot in the National Intercollegiate Rifle Meet. Coach Harold Green instructed the team throughout the season, and was highly pleased with the results. Another bright spot in the rifle season was a victory in the Northern Intercollegiate Rifle Meet which sent the Beavers to the national contest. 142 Varsity squad: front row; A. Schwinkcndorff, H. Newton, T. Ebner, J. Rice, I). Sheldon, unidentified, and W. Jackson. Back row; R. Johnson, B. Stevenson, J. Parshall, D. Clapp, and E. Tracy. Wrestling Coach Jim Dixon piloted the varsity bonebenders to a successful season. Despite the loss of many fine wrestlers from last year's group, the team managed to win a majority of their contests. Definitely on the build for next year, they gained much valuable experience through a full schedule of meets. High point of the season was a trip to San Louis Obispo in California, where the Beavers pitted their brawn against many teams from the Western colleges. Members of the vanity squad pictured are: front row; Garry McLain, Jim Sease, Dale Colley, Bill Tubbs, Bill Center, Dale Becker. Back row: Coach Jim Dixon, Kirby Brumfield, Bill Haney, Jt n Enger, Lou Williams, Glenn Geryer. Beaver Matmen Chomp Opponents Pint-sired Gary McClain downs a struggling opponent in a league meet held on the Corvallis mats. The frosh squad includes, front row: Art Keith, Tom Wells, Barney Kawahara, Orville Swindler, Charles Koski, John Herring, Coach Jim Dixon; and back row: Dale Kodabaugh, Al Paveck, Jack Crater, William MacFarlane, Dave Jones, Earl Nut. 143 Top paddlcball honors in (he intramural meet were topped by (he duo from Phi Della Theta. Chuck Trapp, Sigma Chi, bounced to a win in the individual handball contest winter term. Two pool sharks from Sigma Alpha Epsilon united to top the field and win the billiard contest. Kappa Delta Rho slugged out a close match with (he Phi Delta Thetas in the semi-finals and then went on to take the intramural basketball championship. Intramural Challenges Victors in the world of grunts and groans, individual wrestling champions pictured took home trophies for their ability to keep off the mat. Top swimmers on campus gathered to splash and dive through their matches in the men's gym to win the many trophies provided. 144 Two men who achieved lop standing in Iheir fields are Jerry Bower, The Alpha Sigma Phi how ling learn became a pimetler’s nightmare as il Sigma Chi, lop individual bowler, and Jerry Cloniger, Bela, golf chain- hit the mark for the intramural learn bowling championship, pion. Program Beavers SjMMting strong lungs and powerful strokes the Theta Chi won top honors by walking off with first place in the All-College Swim held this year. Ceorge Bctcbcnner, left, smiles as he takes his trophy as winner of the individual table tennis race. Prctn Narnia, representing Cosmopolitan Club, took the trophy for winner in individual badminton. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha boasted the top handball team to take first in that department. 145 Taft, G. Pinidtnt Cordial. J. Vlce-Prealdent Fade. B. Secretary Baker, D. Becker. D. Booth. K. Hothnn. K. Bouh. B. Burrl. F. Clark. J. Conklins. K. Cornel Ison, B. Oran. J. Dey. E. Edlger, W. Edward . B. Fisher, J. Fullerton. G. GolU, J. Hartman. B. Ilelbl . O. Holland. 0. Holland. W. Jrnkina. W. Johnson, II. Jarboo, J. Jackson, W. Johnson. W. Johnston. I). Kesainyer. B. Knapp. II. Mecale. D. Madsen. K. Moore. C. Naab. R. Osborne. K. Paine. D. Patsel. A. Peterson. J. Pinion. J. Rcdkey. B. Ritl. E. Robins. R. Romanoff. T. Roar. B. Hurries. J. Seirrest. R. Shirtdiflf. B. Skllea. D. Solom. D. Stores. B. Surnie. J. Sotherland. F. Sutton. R. Taylor. C. Thompson. 0. Toole. B. Cssery. M. Vlasteliea. T. Wellman. N. Whiteman. T. Williams. U Withrow. J. Witte. J. Womack. Clarence Zielinski. R. Varsity “0” Soundly established in their Gill Coliseum quarters and in the hearts of OSC sports fans, these Beaver lettcrincn are active supporters of the college. Official duties of Varsity “O included arranging housing and officiating at high school meets held on campus and ushering at home games. U6 Jim Barren, the likeable athletic business manager, is kept busy with assorted money problems. Athletic Board The members of the Intercollegiate Athletic Board meet throughout the year to decide the major policies of Oregon State College's department of athletics. The board is in complete charge of the hiring of coaches, the relationship of athletics to the Oregon State student body, and the policies of the institution toward participation in varied collegiate sports. R. S. “Spec” Kccnc, director of athletics, helps set the policies OSC will follow in the future. Members of The Athletic Board 147 Van AILsburg, Don Holcomb, Glen Knoll, Bob La) the, Leo L. Parker, Chas. PouLson, Tom Reardon, J. H. Reynolds, Jay Robertson, G. M. Walton, Jess The Women’s Recreation Association Council plans a well-coordinated program ol activities in physical education and guides interested students in participation in this program. WRA Has Busy Schedule Members of the Women’s Recreation Association Council coordinate the physical education program for women and provide an interesting variety of extra-class activities. Active each year in promoting intramural sports, the annual Amazonian Review heads the schedule of events. President this year was Lou Richardson, with Miss Millikcn acting as faculty advisor. Games Program Offered Students Competition between the various living organizations of the campus is encouraged in a wide range of women’s intramurals, ranging from jacks to softball. A manager from each living group acts as contact man for the physical education department. A highly successful part of college life, the women's program creates spirit, friendships, and sportsmanship. A representative from each women’s living organization on campus attends meetings of the W.K.A. Managers group, which sets up an active program of intramuraU for interested women students. 148 Presenting in the center ring, those lovely and talented ladies of the Oregon State college Chintuckers, a group whose main interest seems to consist of seeing the world upside down. The Chi muckers are young women who develop bods coordination and development through gymnastic exercises. The girls of Waldo llall can be proud of their swimming team which won the women’s intramural trophy for their aquatic escapades during meets. The Heather Rae softball team took on all comers and despite their gay and colorful shirts, they emerged as the women’s bat and ball champs. These girls are not getting ready to plant a garden, but they are preparing to embark into the wilderness. Members of the Campers, a women’s interest group which is imiallv found discussing dutch ovens and assorted paraphernalia, help create an interest and a desire for camping in the outdoors. 149 Always a favorite, tennis had its part in the intramural program a- well av in the field of sunburn and freckle during spring term. Fine archery form is learned in class and practiced by would-be Robin-hood before participation in intramural events involving the bow and arrow. ORANGE 0 K. Vlckrn. Pro. K. Knowlton D. Rimby J. Totten. Vlee-Pre . J. Fielder K. I.� ui;hlin M. Mlddlebu.her P. Robb R. Smith W. Gale A. Miller V. Strome P. God ey B. Mumford J. Ruehner P. H idler I S. Morrell V. Karnes! Ilubbart I.. Richardson 150 CAMPUS BEAUTY QUEENS All Beavcrville turns to take second look when OSC’s most charming coeds walk past on their way to class or coffee. As official hostess to the campus. Home-coming Queen Donna Erickson reflects the gentle beauty of those chosen to reign this year as campus beauties. Joan Pa i n e . . . Miss ose A true representation of a gracious coed is charming Joan, who holds the title of Miss Oregon State College. Her friendly eyes reflect her sympathetic, helpful nature. Marlene Hankins . .. ottieColonel A liny bundle of wit with a captivating personality is freshman Marlene. She is known for her dramatic ability as well as the beauty which won her the title of Little Colonel. JANET RUGGLES . . . ‘junior Prom Queen Janet's quiet dignity and queenly graciousness crowned her with the title of Junior Prom Queen. Her sincerity valued by those who know her best, she was also president of Kappa Alpha Theta. Sandra McCurdy... Kose of Pi kappa phi Dark brown twinkling eyes and curly hair give Sandra a charming beauty. Her sweet smile and gentle nature helped win her the title of Rose of Pi Kappa Phi. Arlene Hendricks . . . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi New to the campus this year, gracious Arlene walked into the hearts of Oregon Staters with her charming smile and friendly manner. Hers is the title of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. LIVING GROUPS Every year Oregon Slate College provides a home away from home for thousands of students. Section editor Nancy Nelson has collected photos of our college family as we learn to live, laugh, and study together while building lasting friendships for future years. 157 S. Brrnhardt K. Ilrudi.h F. Brady J. Country man M. Farr It. (itanty K. Could I. . Ilrmrirh J. Ilrnnala I. Holm irK . Jrnninir K. Kohler L. Lantn B. I.uebhe B. Mcl.aac 8. Kitxau I). Stoody W. Thompson J. Wetten B. Yate. II. 7.o� el Walh Thompson, Barbara Lucbkc, Irene Kc , and Jane Kendall laugh at president Howard Neal’s latest joke during ten o'clock coffee break. Independent Group Creates Interest Promoting ihc interest of independent students in activities was ihe aim of the Associated Independent Students this year. Retreats io the coast Jail and spring terms provided an opportunity for planning the year's work. A IS sponsored a war orphan under the foster-parent plan and took an active part in Mayhem. I nder the leadership of president Howard Neal, the counc il has consistently strived to create better relations with all campus groups. ns K. Hartley II. Ilrnnin H. I'ahlirrn II. Hate. II. Anicee I). I’ninr C. Plo II. Stolher W. Kniinirr II. ftoek I). Duncan II. Kounn V. Hermann l . Itrnion G. Shield. A. Ilrarood l . Ju.tu. (I. Kichard.on C Peter J. Forell T. Coiner l . Kail man A. Ol� on M. New man I.. Conklin l . Pedrantl I.. Kin II. Kollin. I . Webb F. Kno Fraternity Council Guides Activities In by-monthly meetings the Intcr-fraterniiy Council, composed of one representative from each of OSC’s .HO fraternities, discussed the problems of fraternity life and worked to promote good will among all. Rushing rules were revised this year. The Council has promoted a “help week instead of a hell week and all fraternities co-operated with Corvallis churches in a painting and cleaning project spring term. Secretary-treasurer George Shields and vice president Itob Bates, minus practice-teaching president, llinl Henning, take ten” from IFC meeting. 159 M. O'Connor II. Carlson S. Bon M. Mlddlrtm.hrr M. Koh M.Snnpp M. I.uuntlrll C. OUon J. Sand I . Herman A. Campbell J. Kuxglr K. O'Lttry S. Killer M. I’ ak N. Morris Joan Kuiicr. president, Mrs. Flood, advisor, and Ann Drew, scrrciary-treasurer, relax and enjoy vice-president Alice Rowland's musical talent. Panhellenic Group Promotes Good Will Representing OSC’s Hi sororities. Panhellenic worked to build better relations between all women students. At monthly meetings rushing rules and general policies were discussed. The annual winter term banquet for all sorority pledges was under Panhellenic’s supervision. Of special interest this year was a visit from the national Panhellenic president who spoke to the group. 160 c. Brady. Pm. J. Countryman J. HrrioUd M. Hn kr L. I.arton K. I.auchlin D. I.inelr J. Marrhrfc K. Kiliau H. Sn d«r C. Spirrr M. St� � n Activities Coordinated By Co-Resident Council Co-Rcsidcm Council, composed ol the presidents, social chairmen, and house managers of the four coresident houses, works together to coordinate their activities. Yearly social events sponsored area fall tea. the Co-Mop, and a picnic. Co-op Finances Kept By Board of Trustees Keeping the budget balanced and managing the financial affairs of the co resident houses is under the supervision of the Board of Trustees. Advisors and two representatives from each of the four houses comprise the board. J. Youncrberit. I’m, A. Brown V. Knrnr.l S. Kanr I. K r I.. Uruin E. I.auithlin S. Koprr 161 II. Andre en II. I.uebkr S. Bernhardt H. N'rhon C. Burch I.. Philipp. ( . Cidirnlr H. Plath G. Hendrick D. Stoody K. ItradUh, Pre . K. Kohler Kohler B. Yale Joint Council Promotes Interhall Cooperation Representatives from Sackctt and Waldo halls mcci to coordinate the programs and to clarify rules and regulations. This year a scholarship fund for residence hall women was established, and future plans include partial support of a foreign student. Service is Rendered by (;°ui K ac,|«.ai,uc-d and learning 10 work together is - . _ . the aim of the Junior IFC. I hese freshmen repre- Junior Fraternity Croup sentatives gathered material for the rook bonfire, sold Hoineconiing buttons, and ushered at the intcr-fraternity sing. Campus speakers are featured at meetings. Rw I: A. CaMotti. Pre .. B. Ilrrchrr. L. Mill . D. Holliday. B. Kelley. B. Ixmni . M. Klbon. B. Bryant. S. Herman. L. Martin. Row 2: J. Kcmbert. J. Mane. K. Ilelber. I . Oban. N. Brent. M. Pa dee. K. Vojfnlld. II. Kulkecon. B. Sailor. J. Campbell. Row 3: R. Royer. T. Schnaible, J. Palmer, C. Il l� . Bob Ewalt. J. Jaqua. J. Zeek. P. Pearce. L. Haseman. 162 WOMEN’S LIVING GROUPS A laic phone call usually means a sleepy hello since lights burn far into the night for most students. Busy days are full of fun and activities, but closing hours give coeds time to catch up on studying, wash hair, polish shoes, or join in the traditional ‘ hen sessions . 161 O'Connor. M. President Johnson. V. Minrcrr Class of 'S3 Austin. J. Brown. F. ('■risen. II. Chindarcn. G. Delk. S. Khe. I. Kimhsrh. II. OhUen. J. Ordcmsn. A. Stromr. V. Class of 'SI llarkchcra. I . Ileal. S’. Kubanks. I). I.al'ranehise, I.. Little. J. Lohrem, G. Strome. G. Tallman. K. Class of -S5 llarton, l . Cola rose. A. Condon. M. Dahl. J. Dodae. D. Duncan. K. Forbes, M. Foreman, H. Gamble. C. Kelleher. M. A. Jonrs, V. Leslie, A. McConnell. P. McCoy. S. Moore. C. Ncrbovie. M. Pritchard. B. Klntoul. J. Seekatx. S. Seidler. P. Sisson, J. Skelton. 8. Tipley. N. Youna. A. Class of ‘SC Adams. D. Bentley. I), ('arisen. M. Dickinson. II. Dlmbat. I.. Haynes. P. Ilewitt. M. Kim . B. Kolias. C. Lindquist. J. McDonald. J. Miller. M. Mitchell. M. Nelson. B. Perrins. S. Ploaa. M. Setteraren. J. Vanderpool. P. Wetrler. M. Spring icnn found the Alpha Cliis sunbathing in ihc loggia, yet taking A L P H A time c Upon C H I look,; party. () M E G A won. Winter term was high lighted by an alumnae tea and the costume dance. 164 Showing an active interest in s| oris. the Alpha Delta I’is have won the intramural ski trophy for the last two years. An interesting spring flint lion was a dinner. Southern IJarbetpie, whit It was given in honor ol the faculty. For their lall term project, the ADPis expressed the true Christmas spirit by giving a Christmas party lor the Farm Home children, mcmlrcrs. A LP H A DELTA P I Prenident Culwn. II. Manager l.anicrell. J. Senior lieach. V. Rond. K. I.rrmon. K. Myrnt, I. WIidtrkrKr, l . Wilcox. K. Junior tain . D. Noble. M. Sophomore I ruill. P. Iloyl. J. McNeil. I . Pcterion. K. M. Steinel. M. So an.on, P. Kre hmen CalTey. D. 165 Criduilt uludtnl Ku� rll. M. A. Hone. S. I'tnidtnl llnrm.cn. N. Manager Claaa of 'S3 Colrgrovr. M. Totlrn. J. Claaa of ‘SI liinjcham. K. Clau. cn. K. Ilavia, I.. I.. Heater. II. Ilickert. P. I.randrr. M. New ton. S. Saw tell. SI. Scott. M. Shanka. M. Tellef«on. 8. T ke«.n. II. Welch. P. Witty. J. Claaa of 1SS llcriou.. G. Kill . II. Grave . J. Ilarmacn. I . Johnaon. W. l.murUnH. M. L. Unon. II. 1-ewl . M. M(tl« an. G. Pttcraon. A. Pochelu. J. S� an. N. Claaa of ‘it Aabakr. I.. Illark. II. Chance. I . Chriatenaen, M. Eddy. II. Knger. A. Griffith. G. Kapacr. J. Koper. I.. Korden. N. Stllea. II. Utley. E. William.. K. Wilaon. V. Woodward. I.. A L 1 H A G A M M A I) E LT A hill term for the Alpha Gams ended on a seasonal note with caroling and a Christmas party. Winter term was highlighted l� v a valentine faculty dinner, while spring term brought the founders’ day banquet, senior breakfast, and an Easter party for the Farm Home children. The national Alpha Gamma Delta altruistic project ((insists of aiding cerebral palsy patients, for which money was raised by a white elephant sale this year. 166 A L 1 H V Philanthropy marks AOPi girls. Every year a lucky parly” is held to obtain food and clothing for underprivileged people in Kentucky. Another project is assisting at a Corvallis hospital. Each member and pledge spends an hour a week there doing odd jobs for the nurses. () M I ('. R () N AOl’i is also active in contests. First place was won in the Homecoming j, j noise parade, and second place in the AWS carnival was obtained by these girls. Middlrbu hrr. M. I’midrnt Steagall. J. Manager aim of T 3 Abram . S. Ilurrrll. I . Krirhll. M. Jordan. II. Kovaly. J. Turner. M. A. Cla « of ’51 llainet. J. Maine . J. Chow nine. C:. Clinkenbeard. A. J. Ferre . A. Ciorbult. C . I'olha. J. Hrtvo., V. Stewart. M. Struehlinx. M. Claw of i'i Allix. J. Marker. II. lloUe, M. Hue. It. lluxhe . I). Land). J. Mrltolr. I . Merryweather. J. Olafnon. J. Ka . A. Saylor. I.. Voorhle . I). Wood . J. Claaa of -i« llrtinn. II. Caniparoli, K. Cumberland. J. Chri� ten en. M. Clraap. Ci. Harr it. C. JohnMin. II. Klnx. I.. 167 Prnldrnt Kohc. M. Manacrr Burton. I . Senior Paul. M. OI«on. (i. BUS,. N. WrrninK. M. Kern. B. Itonhnm. A. OUen. V. Junior Brown. K. Blark. K. Barrio. K. Iloran. J. MrFarlane, II. McGrath. M. Miller. K. Moreloek. M. Strader. J. Wakcman, M. Sophomore Her . B. Field . I). Knox. A. McCall. A. O'llarra. J. Sheppard, S. Sheppard. S. Freohmen Fallert. C. Potter. M. Price. J. Wall. S. Walther. An. Kynernon, S. A. Homer. It. Vale . B. W ell represented in the journalistic field, the Alpha Phis received four awards. Alpha Phi re mem lie ret I less fortunate people by raising funds for its A L I H A philanthropic project, cardiac aid. I H I Members' efforts at Homecoming were rewarded with third prize in the sign contest. A highlight in this year's memory hook was a trip to Eugene where a national officer s|x ke. 168 Contributing to tin- stucco l tlu- Homecoming show was ihc Alpha i Delta cpiartet. Service activities included sponsoring an OSC scholarship for a lorcign student whom they honored at a tea, and support lor the national philanthropy of aiding (ulrerculosis patients. Intramural spoi ls were enjoyed by all. and spring term of 7 2 brought the bowling trophy home with the Alpha i team. A L P H A X I 1) ELTA I’rraldcnt Snnpp. M. Manaurr Van lllnc. L. Senior Horning. P. II. I.ako. K. Maxwell. N. MU. M. Nf� man. K. Swall. A. Junior llrandl. I,. Krinlc. J. darner, M. Hamilton. II. Mariner. II. Marlin. J. Swim. J. Ulrich. A. Sophomore llrew. A. Kirtirlbrncer, (J. I'arnni. I. I.ornniie. II. MeCatrheon. I.. Kobertxon. J. Srovrll. J. Sorrick. II. Sprrrman. P. 16 ) President Gauntlet!. M. Manairer Abbott. I . Senior Kranclscovich. J. W. HrHiK. I . Horn. P. Krlelhohn. II. Mintonye. J. A. Mitchell. M. A. Moore. I.. Mumford. II. Junior. Itel.han. A. Cereehlno. K. Johnston. K. I.nree. M. Myatt. M. O.trurn, A. Kookard, V. Willey. V. Workman. K. Kooman. C. Sophomore. Buchanan. A. Carton. II. Carter. J. ('reap. J. Krick.on. C. Illllherry. M. McCurdy. S. Myer� . S. 1’etter.on, H. J. Kentach. A. Klee. II. Shirley. A. Thompson. L. Web.ter, T. I.. K er. T. (■‘arrabrandt. J. Johnson. M. Thorne. P. Kreahmen Simpson. II. Annand. S. Austin. S. Kd.irdi. I). Green. P. Rufus. I . Markus.en. K. Osborn. S. Osborne. I). Plummer. I . Porter. J. Schneider. S. Van Boren. V. .wahlen. I). Tlppery. 8. Mnson. M. Urfer, C. C H I () M E c; A Chi Omega proved i Ik- a generous living group on campus l v winning the Campus Chest drive lor which Dean Maser .acted as houseboy. Well represented in all phases of campus activity and beauty queen contests, the Chi O’s also showed an abundance of talent when the trio entertained hist spring. Apprec iation was given to the faculty when the memlxrrs entertained with a dessert and an evening ol (arils. 170 l all term found the Tri-Delis honoring their new house tnothei with a tea. With heauty and talent, the tail-can line participated in many campus shows. Pancakes were served at the annual Aunt Jcmimah breakfast winter term, and the I ri-Delts held a state meet with the Oregon chapter. Each spring term the annual Pansy break last is given. C)l interest to the whole campus are the two s holarships given annually l the Oregon State chapter. 1) E LT A 1) E LT A 1) ELTA m««n. I'rrtltrnl Wilthire. ,. Trcaturer Claim of 'S3 Acton. M. Hfrtrr. II. I.. Butler. K. Jeppoon. M. Jacobton. II. N'el on. N. Rutter. J. Tontrlh. f. Claim of 'SI Hutch. M. Carton. Y. llrSarl, P. Kidder. J. Cermcroth. A. I.obleh. M. A. Menricnt, J. Murrell, S. Purdy. C. Shaw. J. Sparlins. I . K. Claw, of 'SS Davit. J. Krirkton. D. Mart. K. Hiller.. J. Kovaly. M. J. N'ielten. D. Richard . S. Roth. C. Snake. H. Smith. J. Slone. J. Taylor. K. Thompson, l . Wilthire. W. Wilton. M. Claim of 'S« Becker, 8. Chrltten.cn. 11. Cloute. J. Cote. K. Karlenbauah. S. Harrit. S. Ilealy, P. HilDtrom, J. Kain. M. Kuhlmnn. A. Cayley. 8. McNay. B. Melton. fi. Otborne. D. I'elerten. K. Kamte., V. Kiehe. I.. Rocmnn. T. Kuttell. K. nrnuur. ... Shelton. C. Shideler. B. Slunkard, L. Torrence. L. Younicttrom, C. 171 President Sandc. J. Manager llartwick. M. Senior lianta. C. Chamber.. M. Davir . N. Hedgepeth. J. Knawlton. K. Millar. A. Morgan, S. Richardson, U Thrasher, D. Troy. H. Wendt. It. Wyman. J. Ytinker. K. Junior Cate . W. Hamilton. J. Mannins. K. Older. It. Pederaon. D. Itobb. P. Weber. M. Sophomore llinkley. I). Cochran, J. Ford. J. Illckox. B. Johnson. It. Kendall. J. l.olland. . M. Michele. M. Patton. M. PauUon, K. Periano. P. Sehaaf. S. Taylor. Jo. Freshmen Anderson. K. Brumbaugh. A. Campbell. J. Crouch. C. Curron. N. Gardner. M. Gate . D. Gaiter. G. Grexton. J. ilarleu. I,. Lund. D. McCord. S. Kamsey. K. Ray. C. Skinner. J. Stubblefield. K. Yunker. C. Clark. J. L. Plath. H. Pool. S. Tucker. J. Kelly. I.. DELTA G A M M A This year was lull of activity for the Delta Gammas. Along with their studies they enjoyed a number of social f unctions. The annual Founders' Day llancpiet was held jointly with W illamctte I'niversity and the I'nivcrsity of Oregon chapters. Christmas party and a homecoming tea were two prominent events which honored Corvallis alumnae and their friends. Exchange desserts and firesides provided many lun-filled evenings during the year. V V 172 Della Zeta's arc the proud |x� ssessors of tlu- .second place title in the annual I lomccoming sign contest Kail term. Their activities in Philanthropies include Adventures in Friendship and Hearing Aids. A worthy project was the sponsoring of the Brownie troop from the Karin Home. Spring term, the Brownies were given a party at the 1) . house. To enlarge their community service, they also stuffed envelopes for the Faster Seal drive. DELTA Z E T A Senior Clark. N. Poole. M. I.. Sorlor. V. Slurin. J. 1'ir. A. William,. J. Junior Andrrxun. M. PoWton. II. (i«r pi(li. M. Kincaid. C. I,ooff. ;. NeWon. K. Rowland. A. Sophomorr Ackerman. K. liar toll. J. II row n. 8. Ilullrr. K. lleMerritt, J. t;ray. I� . MrdbauKh. M. OhUon. P. Peart. J. Rutherford. H. Vander tirlend, R. Ilurula. SI. While. A. Krmhmen Draper. 8. Knapp. M. Shoe I, ley. S. Shockley. S. 171 Camphrll. A. President Ayala. K. Manaicrr Claaa of 13 Brrk. S. Brady. K. Srofirld. B. Sluxhrr. N. Claaa of '5« Clarkr. J. Koike. M. I mr. M. l.ehmun. A. Majek. J. Manion. I . Nithola. V. Scharkman. B. Claaa of '55 Ambuhi. r;. Bull. M. Buach. C. Cook, I’, l-eonard. I’. MacCafferty. I.. MrAlialrr. K. MeKenrie. M. Nrloon. C. Nothrlfer. I . Parker. C. Pelenon. II. Kapp. J. Rtrior. B. Walltra. P. Wood. II. Claaa of 5« Allworlh, N. Boalon. P. Graham, l . Hulrhinaon. II. I.undquial, J. Mrlltrmoll. M. A. Menquire. P. N'rlaon. K. Morton. P. Olraon, K. WlflHM, B. c; A M M A P II I 15 E T A Camma Phi Bela siaricil fall term with a dance at the Country Club in honor of the new pledges. The annual Bit O Sweden fiance and Miioigasl ord held winter term found members in authentic Swedish costumes. Philanthropies included a Christmas party for Farm Home children, contributions to summer cam|� s for underprivileged children, and the support of a Dutch boy. Campus activities and other house functions were participated in by 171 I leather Rae’s interest in intramural s|xms won them the solthall championship last spring. Senior Weekend. Mothers’ Weekend, and an outing to the beach were other highlights ol spring term. A Halloween costume party and a tree-trimming Christinas fireside were outstanding events of lall term. Gilts were donated to the Farm Home, and the group went serenading. Heathei Rae supports the A IS and many meuilrers went on the annual retreat. H EATHER RAE t’rraidrnl Country man. J. Manarrr Splcrr. C. Senior Iturhnrr, J. Ilalliday. B. Kent. It. Kry. I. Tanno. K. Junto m Almaian. 1’. Kanr, S. Walll. 1.. Sophomore Hlnln . J. Mill. M. I.initlr. I). MrC.arvry, H. Oldrnbure, D. I'rnhmtn Itaurrnfrind. K. Illarkwrll. II. limndfjsky. II. ComUork. D. Denton. II. Ilalliday. V. Ilarpham, J. Harpham. J. 775 I.arnrn. I.. I'mldcnt l.auvhlin, K. Mnnngrr Strauaa. M. Craduatr Student Claw of ’53 llowy, I . Hall. B. I.00. M. Myera. V. Shepard.on. M. CIlM of '51 Charais. I.. Heriitxtad. J. I.indfor . B. l.no.le . J. Rickey. II. C!a � of 'i:. Carr. M. Copp. K. Dixon. I . Ri� h. J. Lance. M. I.ictux letl . K. McCloskey. J. Pendleton. Pickett. C. Schafer. M. Claes of Akeratedt. K. Brrextrom. M. Bcycrlc. I.. Bliirarrat. K. Kakew. M. HnunmeUter. J. Koblnxon. C. Stcrmcr. K. Stettlcr. J. Vlaatelicia. J. Weinert. J. WrlmlMworth, M. An interest in a wide variety ol this year's activities included a date fireside in cooperation with visiting German teachers and participation in intraimirals in which several trophies were won. | A M E S O Credit was given to Jameson House when the indc|jcndcnt women's II () U S E activity cup was presented at the OIS Mayhem show. A traditional December project was the giving of gifts to needy Corvallis families. mm 176 Willi good representation in l cauiy cpteen contests and campus activi-lies the Thetas slill found lime to study and conic in first place scholastically tall term. K A P P A Second place was won in the I lomccoming noise parade, and intramural participation was high with the Thetas in the swimming finals. Philanthropies supported were its national logo| cdic project and 100 |KTCcnt contributions to the campus chest and Red Cross. A L P II A T II ETA Prnidtnl RucKle . J. Manager Smith. II. Senior Alford. J. Ilium. A. ILIUday. N. Unman.on, I,. Hubbard. 7. I.lttie. M. Murray. M. OUU. M. Spark . C. Wrol.tad. It. Juniors Berry.B. caifillan. B. l-engarher. B. McCracken. S. Murray. R. Nelger. B. Ncl� on. N. Norton. T. Nuabickel. J. Storkrnra. V. SopSomorn Andenon. W. Itoonc. F. Branham. A. C'adwell, C. Colby. C. Baum. I’. I lan-in. C. Hargrave. B. Jack.on. O. A. JohnM-n, S. l.«on. R. Reardon. N. Riding . A. Ure. M. Well . N. Wooleutt. J. I.uehke. II. Freahmen Hogue. B. Cavalier . P. Cnater. II. Kbright. M. 177 0'l. «ry. K. I'rr.idrnl llrnrini!. II. Munxri CtaM of ’U Ituruoinr. L. Gorvln. J. I.Inn. J. I.uthrr. S. SIrarhnn. A. TitHworlh. I,. Ward. C. Cla� of ‘51 Beach, I.. CarUon. S. Cormack. I). Denney. S. (iranni., M. A. Klroow. M. A. Steed. S. William.. D. Claw of ‘55 ( ronblr. I.. Kllini;.worth. I), lialnt). S. Nrwdall. J. Clam of ‘56 llurrill. I.. Fabry. J. Floyd. G. Monjay. M. Parson., I). Wood. J. Diinccs. teas, and course studies, kept the Kappa Deltas busy this year. An important event during winter term was the annual tea honoring K P P V , ,c «■ women students on the Oregon State College campus. Kach year the house has a project for aid to I k a I crippled children. DELTA anti also supports the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond. Virginia. Members are ac tive in numerous c ampus groups, with a s|� ccial interest is in journalism. I7S Kappas are well known on campus foi scholastic standing and partic ipation in student government. The Lipinan Wolfe award for the outstanding senior girl and the Druse ilia Shepard Smith award for the senior woman with the highest g.p.a. for eight years were awarded the Kappas. In addition to many campus activities the local Kappa house undertook the projec t of sup|M rting a (deck c hild in Europe. k A P I� A k A P P A G A M M A President Hitler. S. Manager Perry.D. Seniors Allumbauch, A. Kcakey. II. C ooley. S. Foster. II. HalesCon. C. Hendrie. J. I.yman. K. Morrison. I.. Nixon. P. Owens. B. Potter. V. Triplett. M. I.ofts. A. Juniors Archibald. S. Byrne, N. Colton. I.. Obye. M. Band.. M. A. Renn. M. Steffen. K. Sophomores A Word. J. Brennan, C. Casey, S. Kid. J. Kenlason, J. Foley. P. Ilanson. K. Hawk. J. Knudsen. S. I.effinKwell. J. McConnell. C. Mahon. J. Mee. M. Kohlffs. L. Freshmen Baumann. J. Beale. I . Brunner. I . Campbell. 8. Cooler. 8. Ilorr. C. L. I� uff. M. Kile. J. Facer, J. Stockman. 179 Senior Allen. A. HradUh. K. Hrbtnrr. A. Bit au. E. Sehccff. I . Farr. M. Junior Karnr«l, V. Okay. C. Porfily. .. Sgphomorn ADpnujch. M. Andrracn. R. Ardiel. 8. Cadientr. liaveport. B. Dixon. D. FuJIl. L. Orrninrr. E. Key. I., l.cnonard. N. MrOarvry. R. Miller. M. Oclrich . R. 1‘lrtchmy. M. Ran line . M. L. Snyder. B. Tledje. B. Tuthill. P. Wtirnw. A. Frnhmrn Brook . P. Iluurll, J. Carpenter. V. Chine. II. Conlee, V. Fujilani. E. Inra. N. I.anr, E. Malilay. I.. Parrott. M. Schmidt. B. Stctttrr. J. Wrhllne. V President Milton. A. Outstanding activities «l I Mini teres during spring term were registration of mothers for Mothers' Weekend and a brunch in their honor. Fall term brought the annual Christmas breakfast in conjunction with 1 H R A TERES founders’ day, anti Christmas gifts were given to the state mental hospital. IMirateres also contributed to the support of a war orphan. Socially the members held their own with a formal dance winter term and a picnic spring term. ISO Winners of the Homecoming sign contest this fall were the Pi Phis. Well known is the annual Aloha Dance given eac h spring term by the . freshmen in honor of the seniors. Activities of interest included a sirawlrerry shortcake dessert for the 15 E I A facnltv and an Faster egg hunt for the Corvallis alums' children. . . 1 H I Philanthropies supported by the Pi Phis include a settlement school in Tennessee and other schools for children and adults. Peak. M. President ;ri r. B. Minacrt Claia of 'iS Albert, J. Hrmirr.ru. J. Clark. P. Damon. S. Fe«.ler. It. Pry. P. Cant. V. Ilollrn. It. John.on, J. Karr. K. I.ok.-nn. M. L. Macdonald. J. Nrafcry. S. Perry. J. Schu.tr r. K. Thomp.on. P. Wairner. M. Wellinif. I.. William . A. Cla. of 'SI Connell. J. Den.more. P. Forri.tel. A. Ilobarl. J. Paine. C. Keiitin, C. Keed. D. Clan, of 'IS Itarnhart. J. Itarey. II. Dudley. K. Kade. It. Prreland. A. Putter. A. Kotin. N. Miller. M. Murray. A. Paine. J. Starnm. S. Stott. C. William.on. A. Claaa of '5« Au.tin, P. Ha... C. Calkin-. Da.Snrv. .1. Dobh . S. Filler. S. Fit , alter, P. ISl � rn� all-litad . K. Prraldent Marrhrk. J. Manaicrr Clu of ‘S3 Brabham, I . Dentrl. A. Wilkin . V. Younitbrnt. J. ru««f ‘51 Kamnl. V. GrMn, J. N. MrConncl. M. K. Mork. I . P. Kolh. A. Claw of 'Si Mark. M. O'Nral. I . 1'irkrll. N. J. Snyder, II. Sparth. I.. Tirdjr. II. Claw of 'Jt Ur nr, I.. C'arpenler. V. Chambrn, P. ChriilianMD. I.. Crohn. I . Klobax. V. Kun«. M. I.anr. M. MrColsin. M. Py rlt . M. Hosrn. E. Tapp.M. VYehlinc. V. William.. J. Spi in term ol '52 found The Pino partic ipating in the all co-op picnic at Avery Park, taking a part in Mayhem, and giving a tea in honor THE co'rcs‘ cnt hostesses. ( ood will projects included the painting ol toys for the W’avcrh llaln PINES Home and Christmas serenading to campus living groups. Mouse interest is high in WRA activities, septare dancing. Mountain (Hul) memlK'rship, and various church grou| s. IS2 SACKETT Fall term was a buss one lor Sackett A's population ol new freshmen. A l lallowccn parly was an event ol late October. At the annual Christ mas party gilts were exchanged. Presents were given to patients at the state hospital. Firesides, exchange dinners, picnics, and dances kept Sackett A in the social whirl. Proident Kohler. E. Sophomore. ■Uriel. J. John.on. M. Rich . J. Krr.hn.cn Annand, S. A.hbry. S. Ilealr, IK llrad.han. M. Ilriamhauirh. A. Burrill. I.. Calkin.. X . Chrl.trn.rn, M. Clark. J. Dirk.on. C. Kbrisht. M. Kllrrirh. K. (lambent. II. Gilbert. It. (irate., K. (iri.wold. I). Ilalr. J. Hart. K. Healy. P. Ilrndrirk . A. Ilicmke, C. Ilind.. K. HollU. P. Horning. P. Hudemann. C. Hurula. M. Jack.on. K. Kain. M. King. L. Kolia.. C. Kropp. A. l.ancdon. I . I.undqiii.l. J. Malcti.. M. Kowlxer. J. Nrl.on, (I. McDermott. M. MrlKrnald. J. A. McNay. II. Mecquler, P. Mitchell. M. Moniay. M. Morton. P. O'llarra, B. O.bornr. I). Paine. P. Park . J. Potter. M. Kajnu . M. J. Kam.ry. K. Keif. N. RickelU. J. Kick.on. 8. Klebe. L. Kieman. P. Rod. M. J. ui K ner.on. 8. Schneider. S. Sheelar, I.. Shelton. C. Stile.. B. Tipper.. 8. Trent. II. Vi Doren. V. Vrlruth. C. wajrntaa. II. Warner, J. Wool.ey, J. Vracer. M. Yount. II. Yunkrr, C. Schridrl. J. m get ;i(t|uainicd pajama party at Sackctt 15 started a year of activity. First place pri e was won in the Homecoming sign contest and the semifinals were reached in volleyball intramurals. Gifts exchanged at the Christinas party were given to the stale hospital, and Sackctt IS hcl| cd support a war orphan. These busy girls took time out to enjoy several exchange dinners and dances. S A c: K E T T B 1're.ident Stood), l . Social Chairman Miller. M. Seniors Allen. A. Karr , A. ■leach. V. Ilcran. K. Klitr. K. Ilradiah. K. Iluua. K. Dwyer. J. Karr. M. Fleming. S. lioourn, P. Hart. II. Ilebencr. A. Jack .on. X. Jower. M. Hondo. M. I.onr. H. I.um. X. Maxwell. N M er . V. Okano. Y. Kicben. E. Kimhy. I). Sander.. M. Seheeff. P. Slaney, J. Vlckera. K. Junior. Dwyer. K. Kberte. J. Fauat. C. Cottenberg. C. Hubert. J. I.indfora. R. Mad.cn. S. Otto. X. Peteraon. D. Portly. .. Strader. J. Stroebel. W. Swago. P. Van Dorcn. C. Wood. V. Hall. J. Sophomore Harry. Jo. Itcrg, II. Kinkley. D. IIrook.. D. Condon. M. Davenport. K. Hull. P. Fiacher. J. Frye. I. taimore. X. Greeb. J. Jone., C. Key. L. Kidd. X. l.conard. X. I.euenberger. C McCollam. J. Mar.hall, C. Xohlgren, S. Oclrlch., K. Ortwein. I). Pattaner, J. l-ee. F. Stow ell. II. Taylor. M. Tulloeh. P. Webber. K. White. L. Wilton. K. Kreahmen Holden. P. 181 S A C k E T r Sackeit C members participated in an evening ol (mi I.ill term by sponsoring a sock dance. At a Christinas party gilts were collected lor the mental hospital. Interest was high in intramural sports, yet the girls found time to enjoy exchange dinners and firesides. C The annual Blossom Ball given by all lour units ol Sackeit Hall was the main event ol spring term. PnaMtllt Philippi-. I., (•raduate AraKone . K. S«nion Bernhardt, S. Junior Kina-Ham. K. Caawell. C. Oieay. C. Hohlltt, I.. Kathan. P. Nullrr, A. Slu.hrr. J. Sophomore Andreaon. K. Ilaird. N. Knrtnli. J. Kern.tein, M. Ho.tori. K. Canlparoli. K. Flick. It. (iunlhtr, K. Henry. S. Jefferaon. R. Davey. M. Merry weather. J. Miller. H. Peirce. M. Scott. P. IT Ken. I . VanKanynembury. K. Kreahmen ItuckinKham. V. Cameron. I). Curran. X. Dove. C. Ilomer. R. Kraft. J. Liddell. B. Maxwell. P. Medhua. A. Xelaon. A. Paulaon. N. Ray. C. Setlercren. J. Shipman. J. Stenhjem. B. Tamhlina. K. Trehln. J. Wall. S. Welch. M. Wetiler. M. Zimmerman. J. Manta la. H. J. Pinion. P. Kieaki, C. Holden. P. 185 S A C K E T T 1) Fall lent) found Sackett 1) swarming with 72 new freshmen under the leadership of t� sophomores. Finalists in the Sigma Chi and Little Colonel contests gave Sackett I) recognition for beauty queens. Christmas caroling was a highlight of winter term and exchange dinners and term dances completed the social schedule. Preaidenl l.uehke. B. Junior rtlltrun. S. Sophomore Attic. J. Garrabrant. J. Kendall. J. Kreihmen Andemon. I). A. Armstrong. J. Au.tin. S. K. liaumer. A. Becker. 8. Hohnert. M. Boston. P. Brunner. t . Burcin. C. A. Ilu..roan. J. Ca« altera. P. Chriatenaen. M. foie. K. Crippin, V. Cuater. B. Duff. M. Kddy. D. Kile. J. Fabry. J. Facer. J. Gaffey. I). Grasp. 0. Griffin. St. ilammeraley. B. Harris. C. Ilayne . P. Ilelwic. P. Hewitt. SI. Ilild. B. Hoard. M. Holme . W. Hutehinaon. II. Kelly. I.. SI. Kinley. C. Kuhlman. I). A. I.undy. K. MaeGillivray. SI. McGowan. 8. Mcl.auchlin. L A. Madaen. I.. Slaaon. M. Miller. SI. Stoore, K. Patleraon. A. Payne. J. Pcrecoy. P. Peterson. II. Plath, II. Poole. S. Porter. J. Koper. I.. Borden. X. Koaaman. G. Bolter. P. Kuvaell. K. Schwartz. SI. Smelt . J. Smith. S. Stubblefield. K. Stunkard, I.. Sumerlin. S. Tookey. H. Tucker. J. William . K. Williamaon. A. WiUon. S. Wllaon. V. Wrleht. f. Zwrahlen. D. Ilicrin. 8. Varner. V. 186 Besides contributing annually to the Marine Sea CkxM Mission loud, the Sigma Kappa’s supported the Campus Clu-si this lall l v winning the jrerccniage contest. They won recognition by holding their animal Smorgasbord dinner. This dinner serves about 200 lacnlty members, alumnae, and house niemliers. Interest in activities is high, with representation in many clubs and honoraries. S I G W A k A V P A {'resident Morris. N. M� n««rr Mr Kao. B. Son tors Clark. l . Bronn. II. Cotlle. E. Criffith. D. Jennine . P. Spado. B. Sllmmel. J. Telonlcher. J. l.ir Md. P. Juniors Br ant. L. Knox. V. I.oonard. B. l.oun� bury. (J. MfNabb. M. S. Sovorson. C. Sltlon. I . Tamia. K. Willis. M. Sophomoros Cotllo. C. Uavis. J. Kotl. M. Krooxor. K. Marson. B. Moyer, A. I’erin. B. Koan. S. Slim mol, J. Woavor, C. Brando. B. Oreeb. J. Ilolsor. S. Ilopklns. J. Kichrs, J. Sion oil. II. Kroshmen Ashby. S. Baumrr. A. Deinlnrer. J. Dunn. M. I.. 187 WA 1.1)0 HALL Toyland, (lie theme of the annual fall term dance, was well attended anti enjoyed by Waldo Hall. Christmas party for the Farm Home children was held, and Waldo girls collected the most money during Nickel Hops, and the most money for the United Fund. Mrs. Hadley. Waldo's new house mother, was honored with an open house winter term. Yates. It. President Cadlente. G. Secretary Class of 'il Day. I . J. Class of ‘SI Brow n. K. J. Doyle, K. Nicholson. SI. Olson. D. M. Toyooka. L. Class of ‘SS AUpioth. SI. Brown. A. 8. Barker. B. Boise. M. E. Itanron. E. Eaecr. T. Porbe . M. Fujil. I.. IIriser. S. Hopkins. J. Iloc. B. Johnson. II. L. Johnson. L. A. Johnson. W. L. Ko)inu. SI. Slrt'onnrll, C. McCrae. M. A. Mrllole. I . Mahon. J. Miehener. N. Morila. K. Nolen, S. I'ritehard. B. Taylor. K. Ward. G. Watson. A. Wood. D. K. Woods. J. Class of Adam.. D. I.. A ho. C. J. Anderson. J. Anderson, K. Armony. R. A. A.hbar. L. Athearn. 8. Barreau. SI. K. Bauman. J. Bentley. D. Betrner. B. S' Black. It. L. Boaue. B. A. Bratton. C. Broekart. S. ('arisen, SI. Brooks. I . Carlson. J. Burch. Carmella Carson. It. Campbell. J. A. Chance. I . Campbell. 8. China. H. L Christensen. G. Crouch. C. J. Clous, J. Cumberland. J. Cooley. 8. E. Bay. A. Coyle. J. Ilahl. II. J. Crtbby. M. Uashney. J. Brines. J. Dillard. SI. II Deininarr, J. Dimbat, I.. Bent. C. Dobbs. 8. L. Beskins, It. I.. Dorr. C. I.. Betlefsen. I’. Draper. 8. Bunn. SI. I.. Fallen. C. Dupree. G. J. Filler. 8. Earlenbauah. S. Fltrwaller. I’. Eduard . It. Floyd. G. Enaer. A. Fluhrer. B. I.. Ford. 8. Gallarcl. P. A. Freeman. SI. Gardner, SI. Frirdland. P. A. Gates. B. Fujitani. E. Gatherroal. P. Fuller. l� Gutter. G. Not pictured: Frink. V. Tweedle. A. Sanders. A. Ackley. SI. Eichrlbertrr. G. Ambrose. A. Pilkinaton. E. Beaker. C. 9 Smith. E. Frasier. P. M ISS ;ildrnlnve, J. K. Gray. I). I . Gill. J. Gnw, I . M. (Gordon, J. (irrtlon, J. Graham. D. A. Griffith. V. J. (■rant. P. Ilaclund. N. Ilankm.. M. Ilehn. S. Harlraa. L. Ilelman. M. Barrie. S. Henry. I), J. Ilarahman, II. Hillatrom, J. Hartman. K. Hinton. V. C. llodKoa. K. Jewett. II. J. Hoover. I . Johneon. M. K. Ilorneckrr. S. Juetue. N. Ilorncr, K. II. Kamm. II. lara. N. Karlen. M. Kelakl. C. K. Kuehn. II. C. Keith. V. Kufu.. I . M. Kaller. P. I.ahhart. M. L. Kinnel, S. I.andrith, I.. Knapp, M. I.ayley. 8. I.ehman. J. I.utey. M. I.in l iui«t. J. Mali la). I,. Ix n . J. K. Mantyla. II. J. I.ozan. M. Markuorn. K. I.and. D. Morud. P. McCord. K. S. Oleaen. K. MeUicin, F. Ordeman. C. McKlllip. B. Oaborne. N. Nelaon. II. J. I labor nr. 8. Nelaon. K. K. Oaborne. I). A. Oetrum. 8. Paraone. I . Overton. G. Perrina. 8. Palm roar, P. Peteraon. J. Pardey, 0. Pfvender. J. Parrott. M. PIork. II. Poleo, 8. Raparz. J. Priee. J. Reed. 8. Pyaher. C. Reeae. I.. Hamaay. V. Roehr. P. Randa. N. Rohde. J. Rultrn. J. A.Sehumarher. P. A. Schneider, II. Scott. S. J. Schneider. S. Shaw. II. L. Srhulmerirk, C. Shirk. 8. Schultz. S. Schockley. S. Srhockley, S. Skinner. J. Shular, G. Smith. S. Slka. . Snook. C. J. Simpaon. II. Snook. H. Sinclair, S. Snow. P. Slettler, J. Tipton. I� . M. Strvena. I . Torrance. L. Stewart. N. J. I'rhan. 8. Stockman. M. 1,'rfer. G. Thlea, B. J. I'tley. K. M. Vanderiiool, P. Webber. II. J. Van Vickie. C. Whiaman. F. K. Waller. K. W bitted. 8. Weither. A. Wilcox. V. Weathcnpoon, J. Willard. M. Williamson, 8. Won . V. Willaon. K. Woodward. I.. A. Winan.. S. M. Wyrkoff. B. Wineher . J. Wyly. .. M. Wolff. 8. Younxatrom. C. Not pictured: Peteraon. N. Hammond. II. Plummer. I� . Ilendric. 8. Ray, J. Hoppe. J. Scholfield. J. Matteueci. I.. Turner. G. G. Palmer. B. Wilcox. N. 189 Pmidfnl Kilrau. B. (■ndailn Simon . T. Staarl, M. J union Cramrr. P. lluryr . P. llarUll. M. Huakty. M. Kenyon. I). Kufrnrr. J. Ste en. M. Stratford. C. MrUrnor. M. Sophomore llell. W. Brown, A. Ilulmrr, K. Cant. B. A. Corle . S. (Jrrinrr. K. Ilinderlonff. M. Hoper. S. Wampler, B. Kreahmen Anderaon. I). M. Paaborff. B. Hadley. L. Howard. A. Hutchina. B. I well. J. McLain. II. Obenr. G. A. Boot. C. Starret. J. Stellmarher. It. Tarera. B. Thoma . J. Wallace. It. Wenger. P. Sell. I.. M. Sehmidt. It. W INST () N II OUSE Spring term was a busy one for the girls of Winsion House. Kotton Karnival. ail informal dance, was presented. die singles badminton trophy was won. mem lie rs supjxmed the annual Caihop, and a break-last for college seniors was prepared. Christmas gilts were given to needy children and members did baby sitting for the Red Cross free of charge. Campus Chest contributions reached 100 percent, and money was donated to help an injured student. As well as various house social functions, two faculty-guest dinners are given each year. 190 MEN’S LIVING GROUPS Most fellows remember the hours spent waiting for the phone, dialing a familiar number, or listening to the busy signal. Once underway, conversations lasted far into the night, while lamps burned and books waited in a room down the hall. This was one part of life at OSC. 191 Bartley. K. 1'midrnt l.indquUt, K. Manaerr Austin. H. Beck. L. lloltiK. U. Glln. It. Kascr. I OUon. J. Pimentel. J Ko� e. It. Cl«� of '54 Barton. II. llavU. I . Hollar. M. Tltu� . J. CUm of SS Lacy. J. I.nnce. K. Soulltma) 1. I.. Steele. 0. Claa of Bush. It. Hrrrhrr, It. Matthet... J. 1‘eternon. V. Smith. J. Stephen-on. B. Ward. A. Not pirturrd: Barnamlan. A. Cordon. I.. Wo. B. McCann. C. MacKinnon. I). Front. J. Ilildula. It. Masonic open house and a dinner for faculty Acatians were the main social events of the year for Acacia fraternity. Founders’ Day activities were participated in as well as the annual I reach outing and dinner-dance. Intrainurals were not forgotten, and the table tennis singles championship was won. Members’ hobbies are centered around hunting, fishing, and airplane flying. 192 A L P H A Newest addition to the OSC caiii| us was the brand new Alpha Gamma Rho house which was constructed Iasi spring. The AGR’s led the fraternities in grades Iasi spring, and won the bowling championship lor the second consecutive year. This stimmci the Corvallis chapter will Ik- host lor the national con- R H O vention which will l c held in Portland. Ilrnninc. C. Kimow, J. Minwr Clau of '51 Itnkrr. IK llrrkrr, D. Coir. I). Coirs rove. C. (irund. J. Han man. P. llorl n, II. Ilulil. V. Jimrraon. W. Milton. R. Opals. T. Tartar. R. Clan of 'll Prarxon, K. Shiblry. R. Strricht. «. Samp. D. Wnrrrn. P. Clan of '55 llrhrrnd . K. Ilrrwrr. D. Brown. L. Ilumdi. C. Gilliam. II. Carman. J. Krahmrr, R. Ilrlm. D. MrCormlrk. R. Padcham. W. Rosrr . R. Shiblry. J. Tannrhill. K. Wolf, E. Clan of 'SC Brannon, R. Carlton. J. ChrUlrnton. II. Drtrrins. R. Hurd. II. Hard. I). Janrrn. R. Jonr . R. Kinkaid. J. 193 Kalhirrn. W. Pronidont CIbm of 'S3 Ball. W. Bolen. J. Jarkmond. H. Johiuon. S. Uacanolli. G. Clau of ‘54 Chamber . D. Kncland. It. Croon. K. God.il. M. I.ravilt, K. Paco. I). Konnr, J. Glau of ’JS Adam.. D. Collin . K. Ililkevitrh. A. I-ark. II. Mtuit. I . Moore. H. Mourhrtt. B. Reexo. W. Sandora. J. Steven . K. Claw of ‘it Corey. I� . Kortmiller. R. Holliday. K. Juve. G. I.oabo. I.. Mala. I . Mlllor. C. Kuhlo. R. Smith. R. Sprier . I . Thornton. D. Walkor. J. A LP H A S I G M A P H I Alpha Sigma Phi showed an active interest in intraimirals and won the fraternity championship in horseshoes last spring term. Keeping in the social spotlight, the Alpha Sigs held a Beachcombers costume hall fall term, and the annual red dance was well attended winter term. ()l special interest spring term is the Talisman Rose dance with a dinner held before. 194 A L P H A Fall lain at (he Alpha Tau Omega was highlighted by the annual pow-wow, a color(ul Indian dance attended by over 100 braves and squaws. Winter term the ATO's again held Tan Help Week, a new national polity of the fraternity to spread good will on campus. Donations to the campus chest reached 100 |� er cent, and blood donors O M EGA frequently volunteered. Participation in campus activities was good, and intramural s|x «s were supported. President Yount.J. A. Manater Thom . M. II. Senior Bate.. K. II. Brady. I.. J. K.hleman. W. B. Huff. J. A. Knapp. W. Drauo. R. Vorkert. W. K. Junior Avrit. A. M. Ilert. J. A. Finlay. K. B. Green. S. A. Hanrc. P. C. Maulnnr, 11. C. MrPher on. R. I). Pinnintrr, J. C. I.amb. C. Sophomore Aunr. G. R. Campbell. D. K. Conklin. R. R. Crawfort. J. A. Kcertaon. R. E. Grabler, R. Joy. II. E. I.iebrrman. D. D. Klawa. R. Brand.trttrr, A. Sare� er. J. K. Souvitnier, I). R. Stephen.on. M. Frrahmrn Avrit. R. R. Coehrane. J. B. Cox. E. A. Dunran. I . D. Pinter. R. K. 195 Prnidtnl Hclutc, R. Senior Kml nd, W. Font, A. Hopper, J. McGill, N. Ry� n. J. Stallard. II. Thomp on. C. Johnson, II. Junior Hancock. J. Jarvi . J. Waller. K. Yomada. T. Yount, M. N'eldhart. W'. Sophomore Alexander, K. MorrUon. R. Kre hm n Hronwn. C. Clauoon. R. Harley, J. David. R. Rider, I . Hall, D. Kelly. V. Pel . P. Ryan. G. Younee, J. Hull . J. B A L L A R I) H A LL Ballard Hall will sit in gloom, with the shades pulled down in every room. When the shades are uj� . the spirits boom. Binoculars nourish Irom room to room. Sackett viewers, I presume. Even though living across from a girls' dorm, the memliers ap| ear to take advantage ol the situation. When not participating in such collegiate activities, Ballard Hall members study, go out for intramurals, and engage in the many social doings of Oregon State College. 196 It E A V E R An interesting event for the students of Heaver Lodge was the winning of first pri c at the spring presentation of Mayhem. Some of the many ac tivities of Heaver Lodge include exchange dinners, pic nics in the spring, firesides, costume dances, and a winter formal. Also, there has been enthusiastic participation in many of the campus functions and the Campus Chest. L () 1) G E I’reaident John.on. V . Klorlp. II. Senior Harm.. J. Spearow, II. Junior itu.h, ;. Hall. K. Lind. II. Queen. N. Stone. J. We� t. J. Sophomore llamar. N. Ilanon, M. Miller. C. Nel on. K. Porter. E. Ere Ilmen llarnard. I). Itarnard. II. Chri.ten.en. I . CiarrUon. P. Ilanaen. H. laom. J. I.e«ien. K. Lewi . R. 197 Oaborn. K. Prcuidcnt UHultr. K. Manaerr Claw of 'S3 Griffith. C. McGowan. M. Rrmlinccr. I). Saline. J. Sr hade will. O. Skilra. R. Terrill. F. Clauof ’it Aucre. II. Greendale. K. Marshall. T. Mix. M. Schulte. M. Spieht. It. Watney. W. Wilaon. W. ottola. E. flax, of J5 Aaron. G. Au.tad. W. Aiutin. I.. IluffinKton. It. Cox. T. I.am. C. McDonald. T. Miller. K. Pat.el. A. KaaMBUuen. D. Wel.h. X. Claaa of S« Arndorfer. R. Iloreen. A. Bower. W. Broughton. H. Chrhtopheraon. J. Frey. B. Gervaix, R. Ilerron. I� . Kelly. R. Krueger. A. I.awrenre. G. l.oomi«. It. I.utr. N. McClure. J. McKin.try, R. Springer. J. Tatum. It. Van Allen, I). Well.. T. BETA T II ETA P I Claiming the dubious distinction of being the only fraternity mistakenly thought of as part of Oregon College of Education is beta Theta Pi. This year the Betas journeyed to Seattle for the annual Northwest Beta Sing composed of seven chapters. A ski dance was held, and the well-known Miami Triad was presented spring term. The most interesting event of the year was unfortunately avoided when the Beta furnace was repaired sooner than expected, causing the fellows to move back into the house rather than Sackett C. 198 Homecoming round Buxton Hal) men working hard on a sign which was to win first place for the independent men's living groups. Buxton Hall participated in intramural sports and was present when B I’ X T () N the awards were handed out to receive the horseshoe pitching championship. H ALL In spite of the high cost of meat, members and dates look forward to a steak fry each spring term. Zo� el. H. President Cla� � of 'SJ Bryan. W. Ilolnrane. II. Ilutehinvon. B. Phillip . I.. Si ruble, fi. Yuzuriha. S. Cla� of ’SI Barton. J. Drain. J. liolnwtie. I. Uwrtnun, I). Ma ulmrr, B. Patman, B. Skyle . T. Cla� � of ‘S3 ForfccM, R. McCann. J. Pearce. F. Cla� of 'Si Barton. J. Brown. I.. David on. J. Erkenbrecker. J. Knurr. B. CauoMiin, K. Ilorton. I.. Mornoberger. W. Iludzin.. J. Ilarmon. K. Krrlry. I). Koupal. 0. I.rbto. J. Fund, I). Miller. C. Morte. J. Overton. P. Palmer. J. 199 Kyre . I . President (•'raduate Burris. M. Narula. !’. Class of SJ Burdan. K. Zimmerman. M. OlU of SI Allman. H. Andrew . E. Carpenter. II. Gossett. J. McXral. K. P«rry. W. Wade. Walt . H. Claw of ’IS llrandl. II. ChrUtlleb. ;. Ilederick. K. Frorlleh. It. Jan on. C. I.inulr. I). Itredrr. II. Cl us of 11 Bollrn . I). Broun, It. Ilolmqulml. C. Ilo ford. W. Krith. A. I-re. S. Tracer. I . Warner. D. A fishing trip to Newport was an outstanding event spring term for the students of Campus Club. C A M P U S Several of their house activities include a spring formal with an oriental theme, and a fall square dance, Graveyard Grapple,” at the Firmont CLUB Orange. A fireside preceded by a treasure hunt, and a ski trip to Hoodoo Bowl were among the winter activities enjoyed by all. 200 Cauiliorn Hall’s members participate in almost all intramural sports, but they arc most interested in major s| ms such as football and base- hall CAITHORN Though no traditional dance is held annually as is customary in OSC. HAL L the living group memlHrrs plan a dance to meet the occasion demanded when they feel that one is needed to liven up the campus. Wu. w. Preaident Victor, J. Vice 1'rr.idrnt Cltu of '5J McDonald. K. Mean.. J. Claaa of '51 Jaxer. E. Mrcklcm. I). Miller. I . Shepeard. G. Simmon . W. Wine. K. Claaa of '55 Anunaen. J. Arena, W. Koine. A. I). Jr. llnvin. D. Ebner. T. Even, I. lien alt, C. Griffith.. W. Hamlin. V. Jan.en. G. Jr. Jenninxa, G. John.on. K. Kendall. J. I.ymnn, J. Maruoka. 8. Mirka. P. Showalter. A. T. Smithpeter. I . Sonoda. D. tlahiroda. C. Wilkin,on. I . Yapil. It. Clan of S« linker. W. Karber. T. Hauer. O. ■Hack. G. Brown. R. dobra. M. Cobban. T. Herman, 8. Dolan. J. Bby. II. C. Kile. J. Faulkner, J. Klefcen. K. Front. J. Gancwer. D. Ghormley. K. Gnoa. M. Hall. J. Hollar. M. Ilolat. J. Houaton. F. Ilutehinaon. J. Jonea. II. Kerr. II. Knixht. V. Martin, I.. Mile.. K. Murphy. D. Krynrn. K. Smith. J. W. .Smith. K. I,. Thic. K. Thump.on. A. Tomita. I.. 201 Halnr. D. Prnldrnt Dolan. W. Managtr Jabuith, ( . (iraduntr Clou of '4J Baxter. B. DiUworlh, S. Ralph. C. Stone. K. Wright. K. Cla� « of ’51 Caniill. P. Krriruton. J. Ko.ette. M. William,. I.. fla,« of ‘54 Brehtold. S. Bilyeu. K. Ilanna. II. Harper, l . Hibbert. R. Jabuorh, I). Mot . I). McKnight, C. Clan of -J« Klbon. M. tieiger. K. Hamilton. A. Hanna. J. Hoavland. It. Moeller. W. Autumn Inn was the theme for Chi Phi’s tail term dance this year. Open house, exchange dinners and serenades were also on the social C H I schedule throughout the year. PHI In the sports field Chi Phi participated in both intramural and intercollegiate sports with emphasis on football, basketball and baseball. The men of Chi Phi arc also encouraged scholastically. Last fall term they placed tenth among fraternities. 202 l);ivcn|K)H House began fall term by participating! in several social functions, including exchange dinners and firesides. Of special interest was an open house. The members have shown an interest in sports with a large turnout lot intramural football, basketball, and skiing. Membership in the Oregon State Mountain dub is also noted. Support was given to the annual Co-Hop. Spring term found interest high in the inter-coop picnic and also a house picnic. I) A V ENPORT H () U S E l’rr idfnl Robrrtaon. D. J. Weinert. I.. E. Graduate Utahn. T. L. Senior, Carlton. M. C. ChrWten� en. A. J. I.urbke. J. F. Strnty. R. Tallmon. D. Wallace. M. V. Moon. K. Junior, Hill. K. R. Smith. I). Sophomore, Itnrber. R. I,. I’etenon. R. Pruitt. W. Tutty, R. Waud, J. I,. Wrotaood. C. Gilmore, G. Tnyne . M. Thornton. G. A. 203 pick. c. President N'ormin, W. Manager. liradoatr Hendrick .. K. Crawford. R. Clean of ‘S3 Kekerf. Kasberecr. T. New land. It. Northam. K. Pashe . P. Rummer. It. Perrott. W. Wilson, J. Class of ‘51 Anderson. W. Bergstrom. C. Crabtree. J. Ilam. R. Johnson. E. Jones, K. Jones. R. Larsen, ft. Morgan. I� . Neighbor. R. Webster. I). Wlrth. J. Class of ‘SS Itrlstow. J. Creen. R. Murphy. R. Smith. W. Smith. P. Class of ‘SC Itrurk. R. Itryant. R. (leister. I . Gudin. A. Ilenkle. M. I.nnhnm. M. I iw ell. J. Meyer. «. Patter. H. Sedgwick, C. Stockman, R. Stout. C. Taylor. R. Thelen. G. Turner. K. W ikolT. J. I) E LT A C II I I o promote good will llic Delta Chis hold an annual neighbor-guest dinner. Part of initiation is devoted to community service projects, and a Christinas party is given each year for underprivileged children. Athletics are of iinjKirtancc at the Delia Chi house. The boxing championship has been held by the Delta Chis for four years. Outstanding in social life is the annual dance, One Night in Nell, which must lx entered through a darkened tunnel representing a devil’s head. W7 Jl 201 1) E LT A Delta Sigma Phi memlx rs had a lull social schedule this year. I he pledge dance, annual Carnation Ball, and a Sailors' Ball highlighted the three terms. Interest in extra-curricular activities is high with good representation in the hand and chorus. S|x rts are not forgotten as Delta Sigs are found on the varsity track and football teams and partic ipate in intramurals. Occasional exchange dinners and firesides brought a welcome relaxation from studies. S I G M A P H I President Stothcr . R. Manager Griffith.. I-'. K. Senior Bale, B. Drlluae, S. IliKK . B. Ilou.ton. S. Ki.ner. K. Kroner. E. Mattion. J. McCormick. D. Miller. R. Montaic, R. Reimer . J. Junior Amort, D. Rothman. R. Craft. R. DrBuae, l . Gardner, L. I.ayer. G. MrCorkle. R. McGregor, D. Pankratr. B. Sepich. D. Tracy. K. archer, B. Sophomore Craven. M. Kill . G. Henaley. R. Jlpp. R-Koberatein. C. Meyer. D. Pfieffer, J. Kreahmen Brown. L. Dec man. S. 205 President Kruingcr. W. E. Manager U b, J. A. Senior. Chri.lrn.cn. S. Au.tin. K. Coffey. J. K. McClellan. P. T. Mor.c. K. Poirot. J. W. Samuel.i.n. | . L. Smith. W. S. Van l� kc. K. C. WUsing. N. K. Well.. T. E. Steward. I . Junior Kelli, R. M. Pisher. J. O. Jr. Guinn. I). E. Headley, M. D. Hagrmann. E. E. Jr. Horning. W. II. Leonardini. V. J. A. Maa.. I). II. Mar.hall, J. I,. Sund.trom. V. J Sophomore Corner. R. I,. Durham. G. It. Miner. |{. I.. Morgan. C. Well . R. I . Wright. I.. It. Pickett. It. Alexander. K. Frnhmrn Bcdynek. It. B. lloenninghaiMcn, R. Brown. R. E. Carpenter. T. P. Chri.topher, J. ('rater. J. E. Dahlke. II. K. Dolan. J. T. Gilley. R. S. Ilallcr. I.. Ilcrm.cn. R. W. Herrins, J. C. Kirkpatrick. T. Jone . E. R. Knisht. V. E. Olson. P. I . Reider. J. R. Schult. M. Smith. M. L. Strader. W. D. Szelmie . E. Thoma . J. Zimmerman. G. II. I) ELTA TAU DELTA A chance to show oil OSC to ail delegates west oi the Mississippi was given by the Dclts tliis year when they hosted the Western Division Conference. Kach year they eagerly anticipate the first snowfall which brings about a Iriendly snowball light with neighboring Phi Delts. The Delta Tan Delta house has been recently redecorated on the interior and has been admired at the various dances and dinners. 206 Delta I'psilon's social calendar is varied and lull. The l)arn dance tail term, costume dance winter term, and the I lower formal spring term, at which the chapter house rooms are enclosed in flowers, keep the Dl's Inisv. Third place was won in the Homecoming sign contest, and at Christmas a party was given for the Farm Home children. Athletics are not forgotten by Delta I psilon and this year they played oil the intramural football champions. DELTA U P S I L O N President Roek. W. A. Manager Stroere. II. W. Senior llalin. II. K. Boubel. R. W. Coleman. K. Cl. Krcucr. W. K. Green, J. H. Ilorneeker, C. Johnson. W. J. Sehenk. J. Junior Barela), K. K. Boxert. H. Brown. K. B. Ilrown. R. ! . Kill . I). Kl.li. I). Frank. S. J. Ma.einuer, II. Marolrtki. K. J. Kohinion, J. W. Kork. J. A. Ilalderee, K. Copper. R. Sophomore Cray. W. S. Ilorneeker, G. T. Hatchett . .1. N. I.ar.on, O. K. Mellonald. K. T. Mdirrtor. II. M. Newhou.e. W. Reed. I . S. Bryant, II. Kreahmen Bean. C. G. How. A. J. Kirkrn. K. I . Garetl. I). J. Hall. J. B. Jone . C. I. Karlqui.l. C. G. l.ombardl. J. N. Ordeman. I). J. Ramberl, J. O. I! Sloan. R. K. Smith. R. G. Street. R. I). Vrooman. H. F. WlUon. R. M. Woed. M. W. V.«n . W. J. 207 (.ou Id. C. K. Provident Kminonv. L. I.. Manirtr Claw of 'S3 Andervon. A. Rivers. J. Schllcf. A. Scar . It. Smith. J. Watanabe. M. Cliu of '54 Conklin. R. Mar Donald, W. Smith. J. II. Vallrttr. C. Claw of 'S3 Cable. K. Diven. R. Erick von, J. Grexory, G. Gilman. M. Ilaxcman, I.. Iloyt. J. Kirk. J. Muller. P. Claaa of 'SC llarnc . II. Ilrummrtt. R. Bye. R. Campbell. J. Carlbom. C. Christensen. B. Dingley. A. Douxla . A. Druahella. K. Ka.om. I. Fassold, F. Garrison, E. Glaus. J. Iloxr. F. Hughes. J. Huang. A. Jarob.on. J. I.amerson, J. Mackie. K. McXauxhton, S. Morrison. R. Murton. D. Nutt. E. Pederson. E. Kau.chrr, N. Reiser. J. Srhmel er. L. Smith. (I. Wrixht. R. Younce. J. G A T C H H A L L Gatch Mall, which is composed almost entirely of freshmen, has been outstanding on the OSC campus in many ways. Most commendable is their record of the highest GPA in central dorm last spring. Not all of their time was spent intellectually, however, and Gatch Mall took an active interest in the social side ol life. Dances, firesides, and exchange dinners have been sponsored by the members, and plans for the future include other functions. 20S mm Hawle Halls Halloween dance and exchange dinners kept the social schedule lull for tail term. Among the honors received by the hall was the Main Dormitory top H A W LEY award for the l cst men's living group. H A L L The main event ol spring term was the Steak Fry held at Colorado Lake, and ol course, lots ol exchange picnics and firesides. 1-re.ldent Ken rich. I.. K. Vlce-I’re.ident Weed. K. W. Senior Andre.en. K. W. KIIkIc. .. Iturchfirld. G. I.. Domicile, J. II. Cerde . K. I.. Jennl. I . A. Richard.. S. A. Tinker. F. B. VanAlt.burx. II. K. Hancock. J. F. Junior. Ilcu.ehkcl. II. C. O.trin. II. WUe. K. K. Yee. Y. S. Sophomore. Collin.. R. II. Crocker. W. J. IIUKan, I.. McNabb. II. K. Titrnmb. J. I). McMillan. R. Kre.hmen Anthony, K. L. Aulerich. II. K. Cob . K. T. Cooper. II. V. Ilemory. I). K. Ilillon. R. Duff. J. Ki.her. J. G. Ilan.cn, K. II. Ilan.on, J. A. Jen.cn. T. M. I.eehnrr. II. J. I.yon., M. Jr. O'Kiiu. C. E. Overbay. J. II. D. P. I . Jr. II. 209 lieriirrud. T. President Sayre. K. (iraduilf CIom of 1SJ Andemon. t . Baudcr. K. CoUmin, I.. Ilollolrr. C. Incham, M. Mcx.rr.mith. J. Smith. V. Schcurer. B. Wlrti. B. Clau of T.4 Handley. II. Jue. I). I.undicren. I� . Neuman. J. Peter� en. E. Kite. K. CIoju of '55 Ertel. B. Brack. K. McClure. P. Prenley. K. Keol. M. Stoehoff. B. Tenney. II. CUM of 5S Campbell. K � ki. C. Matlhex ■, I.. Mr� er� mith. P. I.. Mosley. C. HAWTHORNE M A N O R Spring term Hawthorne Manor had the highest grades for inde| cndeiu men's groups. Creative ability was shown in the Homecoming sign which won second place. In addition to individual hall social events such as picnics at the coast and dances. Hawthorne Manor had a part in planning the annual Co-Hop. Participation in intramural sports was good with the teams ranking at the top. 210 A new venture in inter national friendship was launched at OSC this year in (lie creation of International Center. Students from the C.S.. Hurma. Formosa, Iran. Greece, Netherlands. Gold Coast. Okinawa, and Egypt have had an op|x rtunity to live and study together. Informal dances, forums and discussions, displays, and open houses have proved a source of information regarding the different cultural and social backgrounds. Fields ol study followed arc electrical engineering. agricultural economics, economics, and math. Students under the State Department Plan are going bac k to tlieii original countries this year, but those on their own will continue their education at OSC. INTERNATIONA L CENTER SyriotN, A. S ln. St. Pepprr. B. Ilolkratrln, K. tVrdow� . M. I.initurm. K. Miyara. Y. Xasata. S. IVrpinia . A. K«wl y. I� . Theln. M. 211 Ilrn.ala. J. I'rriidcnl Claw of ‘13 iiiii. Ilill. J. Unon, M. McCoy. L. Moulton. I). Turnbull. I). Claaa of 'SI Allman. If. Dlcrlcx. It. (•ray. It. Raloton. It. Smith. J. Thornton. L. Claaa of ’IS ItrlUlr. R. Boyer. W. Chriatenaon. G. Hysonc, T. Johnaon. I . May Arid. J. Seine . I� . Shrmr. K. Slelchter. L. Thoma . II. Wood. II. Claaa of ‘JA Amort. P. Halley. B. Hurha. J. Campbell. I). Chapman. J. Rriekaon, J. Jure, G. Holer. K. Korwin. II. Kriner. It. l.inebauicb. J. Morria. I.. Oberc. S. Payne. J. Pinney. J. Slaatr.K. SUuble. C. Tomita. I.. Traeer. I� . Wiect. W. JEFFERSON H A L L Jefferson Hall member seem 10 be skilled in more than one ty| e of athletic activity since they claim League J Championship in football and League H Championship in badminton for fall term. Homecoming was participated in enthusiastically by Jefferson Hall and third place was won in the sign contest. On their list of services to others comes aid to an Kuropean war orphan. 2 2 k A 1 P A From the social to ihc athletic. kappa Delta Rho was well represented this past year. Fall term the KDRs held a lormal tlaiue with ilolida e as the theme, and Bum's Rush, an original eosiumc dance was held winter term. KDR participates in all campus s| orts and this year took to the court with a |x werful haskethall team as delending intramural champions. 1) E LTV R H () President llunrin. I). I . KnppmKt, II. J. Senior Ander on. I.. A. Dryden, W. I . Holden, V. I.. Muller. W. C. Neuhauer. I). W. Zirhell. C. Junior llru t. K. I . Cu.ler. K. II. Il� . I). K. Il rri� rt. C. Ilill. I. R. John en, K. I.. John.on. W. A. Ijr.on, I,, (i. I.indell. «. A. Parcher. II. II. Watilinc. J. K. Eerie.. W. F. Sophomore Abel. II. II. Be an . M. P. Kiilier, C. A. Ilortler. F. I . Hu� key, J. K. Jaeknon. C. M. MorrU. M. L. Robin on. K. K. Ku ell, J. K. Smilh. A. W. VanKtten. I). I.. 21) K A P P A S I G M A Ka|)| a Sigma initiated ihc iall social season l y honoring (he pledges with a dance, (lie Old Oaken Swing. Willi the coming ol winter term, not only did they look forward to the basketball season, but also to their annual Barbary Coast ball. With an atmosphere ol sports prevailing spring term, the baseballers were out to defend the coast championship nine. At the same time. Icttermcn greeted Kip Taylor’s first call for spring football. Kappa Sigs are found in numerous campus activities, and arc prominent in politics. I’rniilMtl Kotin . R. Manurr Krror. . Seniors Byer . B. Charter . T. field. K. Coed hard. A. fireen. It. Hunting. I. Jnhn«ton. It. l.ar� on. A. Moore. C. Myer . R. Sutherland. F. Timmermann. L. Timmermann. S. Van lx an. J. Van Vllet. T. WiNon. K. Worth. K. Worth. J. ika. J. Junior Armony, K. Conway. X. Fitrgerald. V. Ilartman. K. He.ton. J. Kelley. W. McCulloch. K. Oldham. W. Hamming. J. Schell. W. Solom. It. Tulley. K. Sophomore Aliworth. K. Italdu . K. Bartholomew, F. Berger. K. Chalmcr . It. Cook. J. Cooley. It. Cuthbcrl. N. Crllley. W. Han.cn. J. Helming. I . Hodecker, J. Irving. It. I.ane. K. Menke. It. Olaen. V. Vla.tr!lea. T. Walker. J. Dean. J. Frr.hmrn Brenneman, D. Cloyea. It. I tow «ett, K. Carrett. W. Coepfert. J. Helher. F. I.aac, J. Jacoh.cn, J. John.on. K. I.eah , It. I'etenon. C. Klckard. J. Roger . W. Thomp.on, P. Ward. J. Wilmot. R. Wil.on, R. Youngblood, I.. I 211 lambda Chi Alphatra holds open house every winter term for its prisoners and their unsus| ecting dates. Alphatra is l.amlxla Chi Alpha's annual costume dance. L A M li I) A Fall term the Lambda Chi's won the interfraternity championship in badminton. Their inventive genius took first place in the annual noise (] H I parade held Homecoming weekend. Each year Candida Chi chooses a sweetheart whom they christen the H -V Crescent Girl, but deep down in their hearts they love Itrenda, their Great Dane mascot, best. Brenda. Maxn! Hermann. V. President Kopp. F. (•raduate Armstrong. W. Jacobson. T. Sarvla. J. Claw of '51 Alcorn. K. Anderson. I.. Anderson. K. Ilradford. (!. Bromley. K. lUfkry. L. Drown. (!. IlllUtrom. T. Iloeft. I . Knollin. II. MatMs. K. Metcalf. K. Peterson. I). Spellman. I.. Stenford. .1. Summers. K. Tucker. J. Class of 51 Adams. K. Harris. .1. Keller. K. Piper. I.. Taylor. W. Class of '55 llriicK . I . Davis. J. Knby.k. II. Heinrich.C. Isbell. It. Peleraan. I . Kobinson. W. Taylor. L. Class of •:.« Anthony. I). Chervln. I). Covington. A. Davidson. J. 2 5 I'rr.idcnl Kicc. J. K. Senior Auidiu,. I). V llein c. T. Yoot . J. I . Junior How man. K. Klllnicw. C. Kriuu. I.. N. I.cnzdc. C. Mradown, M. Oureeky. I . Kaubrr. W. S. Sophomore- Kiting . I). Mnrnchck. I). Shaw. K. Slorum. C. Weldon. I.. l.ealhrrman. K. Krr.hmrn Crbhard. V. McDonald. N. Shalluck. S. Tannrhill. K. Vincent. Von dcr llcllrn. K. Ward. T. M. Weinberg. C. H. LOCk WOOD II A L L Lockwood Mall, a men's boarding house, participates in many campus activities. A good turnout in inn anim als brought recognition to the basketball team. Rather than organized group activities, the members pursue individual interests and are active in the Pistol Club, Camera Club. Intcr-varsm Christian Fellowship, and various church groups. Social (unctions were enjoyed as a rebel Irom ever-present school work. 2 6 Holding the all-school intramural football championship for four years is McNary Mali's claim to fame that is not easily beaten. After losing the all-school chani| ionshi| this year, they still retain the independent championship which they have held for five years. Me Nary's athletes are found in campus and social activities as well, and have contributed many leaders to the A IS. M c N A R V HAL L R. I'rnidtnl Neal. It. First Term President Special Student Kuicta. I. Class of '53 Anderson, I’. Christie. I). Greene, M. Ilaclund. O. Hopkins. K. Mamoyac. K. Rowley. I). Sato. V. Shinoda. F. Taylor. L. Thompson. A. Trump. W. Class of ‘St Holton. W. Cortwrlght. J. (albert, P. Ilanrood. A. Jones. P. Joe. H. Ktuth. M. Pallet!. I). Itau. it. Smith. I . Strauble. C. Class of ‘JS Clark. N. Crandall, A. Crair. A. Harris. K. Jackson. A. Johnson, It. Kerr. It. Meyer. J. Class of ‘i Akers. R. Anderson. T. Halley. R. Henedict. P. Bottens. R. Huether. A. Cody. T. Connors. A. Glasgow, R. Henry. L. Hildula. R. Jordan. I). Klnkead, J. t.aird. I). Mosley. C. Mulhollnnd. W. Olenslager. I.. Ostrander. I). Phillips. J. Reeves, I). Rickman. F. Rodebauirh. I . 217 President R. Graduate Vouns. S. Seniors Carlstorm, K. Dcveau. J. Marquis. M. Kent. F. Junior Adams. II. Illealsne), P. Chan. K. Iloder, G. Hodges. J. I.um. I.. Staats. I,. Sophomore Chalmers. B. Chan. E. Chldaey. J. Christensen. II. Dltsnorth. (i. Drake. L. Korsland, C. Horseman. T. Johnson, C. McCormick. K. McFarland. R. Michel. C. Regehr. II. Scott. R. Shreeve. K. Freshmen Harry. J. Campbell. J. Carlson, J. Clifton. D. Corbett. T. Crawford. 8. Downinir. L. Kdxerton, L Fisher. I). Filzwatcr. D. (■ischel. J. Kirkpatrick. T. Martin. M. Morris. R. Pedersen. S'. Ros.. J. Schwarz. W. Swanson. I.. Thornton. D. True. W. Weinberg, C. I.ind. P. Tlndle. T. 1 E A V Y H A L L I’eavx Hall has ilic distinction of being the largest men’s living organization on the OSC campus. They produced an indc| cndcni intranuiral track team and had 100 | cr cent participation in the blood drive last spring. The Homecoming sign contest brought the third place prize to I’eavy Hall. Social life was not neglected and memljcrs supported exchange dinners and the winter term dance in Central Dorm. 218 1 II I I hi Delia Theta ended its I 151-52 school veai with a variety of events including exchange picnics and firesides. Kail term brought the annual Phi Dell barn dance, and winter term a costume ball. In the sports field they placed eight members on the NCAA championship team, while track held four others. One man won the javelin throw in the PCC. In intramurals, the house won the solihall championship and the football trophy. I) E LT A T 11 E T A lien.on. D. Pre� ident Hod .. W. Manaiter Claw of '53 Itaylnio, I). Croley. S. Kdward.. It. Houck. J. Mad.on. K. McFaddrn. J. Odell. I.. Tafl. «. Sutton. K. Turner. It. Claa of '51 Itoylen, B. Itrarkett, C. ClirUtinn.en. J. Ilavey.T. I)ey. K. KdUer. M. Fame . I . Funding.Innd. K. Haitrnbnrher. J. Humble. I). Jones. I . MalelU. J. Marlnenu. N. Packer. C. Perrott. J. Peter.on. J. Ku.-cll. S. Smith. W. Strand, R. Class of SS Huob. It. Calavan. J. Davit, D. Debolt. It. Denmnn. I). Kd liter. W. Rverton. K. OrifTith.. W. I.effell. J. Little, T. KukkIc . J. Stephen.on, J. Turner. I . Wray. I). Younic. K. Class of -3« Baker. N. Barker. L. Kxley. J. Fame.. J. Ktavano. W. Little. J. Narver. I). Riehc. A. Rijruert. It. Sample., V. Steam . p. Yost. I). 219 Mr. llano President Kamine. (i. Manager CUoo of 'S3 Anderson. R. Hartal, E. Brass. II. Cloush. II. Cornell, J. Cornrll, J. Jenkins. W. Kroecer, A. Mikkeleon. M. Plywasfci. II. Portouw. W. Schneider, T. Shields. c. Clmos of ‘SI Cess. II. Kvrretl. G. l-'oss, D. Prnnk. I.. I.avolley. II. I.issctt. R. MrCourt. J. Milrhem. J. Rio. I). Komi nr. G. Smith, C. .inrksraf. G. Class of 'ii Bruner. II. Deller. II. Geo alt, C. Koch. N. Minto. I). Olson. P. Sullivan. II. Class of ‘it Beckman. II. Burnett. J. Finch. A. Griffith. O. Griffith. II. Howe. E. Kennedy, J. Kokko. G. MacDonald. I). Norman. B. Peterson, G. Reed. M. Reiley. D. Stephens. Thompson. A. Ward. T. Weaver. I). Wilkinson. J. I II I G A M M A I) L L T A Grass skins were worn by everyone at the annual Phi Gamma Delta grass skirt dance. Carrying out this tradition the Figis also participated in the Homecoming parade wearing their grass skirts and black makeup. Fall term the I'igis contributed 100 j cr cent to the Campus Chest Fund and placed fifth among fraternities for grades. Activities of spring term were an Faster breakfast and participation in the interfraternity sing. 220 Newest addition to the Oregon State College fraternity system is Phi Kappa, who is in its second year on this campus. Members arc noted for their dogged softball team, and unfortunately. PHI heavy contributions to the U.S. armed forces. House interest is high in horn hunting. KAPPA A Roman Catholic fraternity, the Phi Kaps are active in the Newman Club. Prmidrnt Ur (Jrood. A. (■ordrn. K. Sr n lor l.inderrn. K. Odrnthnl. I . O'llalloran. T. Holland!. C. Smith. C. Junior Chro tow.kl. II. Croitan, A. Harrington. K. Plumb. T. Sophomorr Ktlera. R. KrnuLchrid. J. Tatr. T. Wagnrr. I). Frohmrn Cav idy. P. Fadrr. M. Johnson. I . Spink. 1 . Hull. J. 221 President Moore, K. Manmirr Annals. K. Seniors Graham. R. I.akey. R. Macdonald. K. Seal. R. Sehrlever. B. Waite. G. Wendt. C. Younir. R. Younir. J. Newton. H. Junior Clanaen. M. Junius. R. Kins. G. Knapp. R. Walls. R. Sophomores O’Brien. J. Reese. R. Freshmen Kuncer. J. Krkenbreeher. J. Mulkey. M. Nlehol. J. Parshall. J. Squires. I . Tombs. C. Voirnild. R. Wanasness. T. Wilmarth. D. ()l interest to the Phi Psis each year is the presentation ol a leadership award which is given to an outstanding upperclassman. Contribu-P H I lions to community, college, fraternity, and the R1)T(I program are prime considerations. P P A Intramural participation is high in tennis, baseball, football, and bas-p $ | ketball. The Phi Kappa Psi social calendar is complete with dances. exchange dinners, and firesides. Ol s| ecial interest is the Skid Row Squeeze, a waterfront atmosphere dance held annually spring term. 222 Nationally nicknamed the Skull House. Phi Kappa Sigma holds an annual Buccaneers' Ball centered around this theme. Contradicting their nickname the Phi Kaps are among the fraternities replacing hell week with help week for initiation. Oregon State’s chapter is well regarded nationally after receiving the Phi Kappa Sigma finance award. V H I K A I V A S I G M A President fircenwood. K. Manager Kaufman. C. Sr n Ion Erickson. W. Klehardson. (i. Stafford. D. Junior Coomb . I'. NkhoUon. V. Sheter. I . Sieitel. K. Ilownn, L. Sophomore Itulnrr. M. Kaufman. I.. Metier. II. Paisley. J. Freshmen CronquUt. M. Fulkerson. I). Kile). K. Mowdy. I,. Kdicerlon. L. Harris. K. 22? Prr-idrnt Peter. C. C. Manascr Bain. K. V. Senior Baker. D. J. Baker. K. J. Gohrke. B. II. Ilaldonion. M. A. McCotchan. F. Junior-. FraneUco. K. S. GUI. F. M. HiKl.ee. I). I. HarrU. W. R. Sophomore Bill-on. K. G. Jacobaon. W. I.. Ivreaon, I. H. Marvin. P. K. Townaend. C. K. Kre-hmrn Aleoek. K. K. Barnard. I). Croae. A. J. Hatch, G. L. I.araon. I.. K. Murrell. W. R. Sailor. K. J. Stanllll. B. Van AUtyne. M. F. Kberhardl. J. Smyth, K. I II I K A P P A TAU Phi Kappa Tau philanthrophy consists of supporting two foreign students cadi year and 100 |� crcent eontribution to the blood drive. Intraniurals play an ini]K rtant part in the lives of the members. They have been in the Greek semifinals in football and volleyball champions for the last two years. Dances, banquets, and the Northwest Phi Tau Conclave which was held last spring, have filled the social schedule. 224 Spring term brought to the Phi Sigma Kappa house their annual house mothers' banquet for all campus hostesses. Also held this term was the traditional Floral Fantasy formal. With good representation, the Phi Sig songsters won fourth place in the interfraterniiv sing. hid of 136 percent to the campus chest brought Miss Martha Morton, assistant dean of women, to the Phi Sig’s for an evening’s entertainment. P H I S I G M A K A P P A Forrell. J. President Vickers. I). Manazer Class of -S3 Itrownins. N. Chadwick. O. Chase. N. Compton. II. Cox. J. Hodgson. II. Jnhlonn. K. Johnson, J. Koehler. F. I.enahan. K. Mahon. II. McKInstry. I). Moore. J. Shelton. J. Sherman. W. Smith. II. Storey. II. Sugrue. J. Vossen. II. Class of ’51 Florey. J. Crannis. F. Ilamlin. I.. Meaner. I . Moore. I). Perdue. B. Van lluren. J. Woolf. M. Class of 'S3 Allman. I). Antipole, C. Ilaekntrand. K. Coleman. K. Hoover. H. Jameson. II. Miller. K. Ottoman. N. Wood.ide. S. Class of 'S« David. II. Itavin, II. Evan . C. Carner. J. Cuidotti. A. Hunter. I). I.indly. It. Manning. D. Moore. T. Munkre . •. 225 Coinrr, T. Pr � ld nt M r int, V. Managrr Claw of '53 Barry. G. Fry . T. (ioorfall, R. Jon � , C. Maddrn. B. Prjratd, R. Wrndt. R. Claw of 'SI Cop . B. Mammon. C. Krlchrr. II. Kla .. W. Maxwell. K. Koub.il. W. Clau of 'SS Colman. C. John-on. II. Jon , R. Claw of '5« Campbell. J. Chrl.ti . I). Kf«lfnon. I. Loflui, B. I'ollrr. B. PI K A P P A A L P II A Each year Pi Kappa Alpha holds a tri-chapter meet at the coast. This get-together with the other two chapters from Oregon provides an opportunity for getting better acquaincd and many (un filled hours. An outstanding event ol iall term is the I folio Hop with burlap and straw predominating. Pi Kappa Alpha received the Mortar Board Ball certificate for having the greatest percentage of house members attending the dance. . x' or' 226 Emzi Kadi spring Pi Kappa Phi holds its annual R« c Ball, lor this large formal dance the men select a queen whom they consider the fairest coed on campus. In the field of sports the Pi Raps competed in all of the major ones. At present all members are working on the clearing and landscaping ol the lots adjoining the chapter house. P I K A P P A P H I I’reoident Shaffer. I . Manaeer Cook. II. Senior Kailmin. I). Moore. R. Adkin . N. Harrell. B. K te . C. Grime . G. Itenlre . J. Slodd. K. Thoma . I). Valilehka. It. Ilidlel. S. Knik'hl. I). I.indemnnn. J. Junior Gu taff. It. Jarvi . J. I.arion. M. Sophomore Hardy. W. Boitue. H. Cavelli, II. Ilemory. B. Gue � . C. Mitchell. R. Kre hmen Hall. I . Hibbert, J. Nrlion. K. l eter� on. II. 227 Prraidenl Thompson. W. (induiln I). MorrU. II. Sfniorn Car wood. K. Konno. S. Kurkinrn. E. Milton. J. oaken. C. Shimabukuro. (i. Ship.trad. ( . Junior Arcl. J. Bartholomew. R. Carter. J. I.� w ellen. J. Pruitt. R. Sophomore Karr. C. Bovinirdon. J. Jaekoon. C. Mile . T. Yaeuhara. P. Pre hmen Aulerirh. I). Andrew . It. Ballet . I.. Bennett. J. Cot. L. Kmerick. C. P. Cordon. K. laland. D. Joy. I). Kawaharn. II. IJndray. J. I.ofttn, K. Maton, S. Miller. R. Moore. C. W. Oelrieh . L. Potter. I . Ward. A. Wellman. It. Wynn. I . Wo. S. being somewhat intellectually inclined lull term. Poling Mall memlx-is rated lops in scholarship for the men’s dormitories. I () L I N G All the members were not hookworms, however, for Poling Hall not only won the intramural touch football league, but also led the entire HALL campus in Sigma Delta Psi participation. With all this activity members still had time for social life which included an impromptu picnic at Sulphur Springs. 228 Each wintei term Sigma Alpha E|� silon holds its annual Thanksgiving formal. A turkey dinner at the chapter house starts the evening oil before adjourning to the Country Club lor dancing. Last spring the SAE’s capturetl the doubles in intramural golf, were finalists in the softball tournament, and the swimming team placed second. A concrete basketball court which the fellows built furthers enjoyment of s|M rts. I'he newest member is Mac, a huge St. Bernard mascot, whose real name is William McKinley V. S I G M A A L P H A EPSILON Ol.on. A. 1'rr.idrnt ' Webber. I . Mtmttr Clan of '53 Hffk, C. CUrno. K. Coat , M. Coi� . Corbett. O. Corneil.on. B. Etdf. K. Hibbard. I). Horn.. O. William . J. Clav of '51 llrod. W. Ilaleta . M. Ebner. II. Ilill. B. lluWman. (i. I.u.ter. J. Myer . C. Smith. R. Wrllman, N. Clan of '53 farl.on. A. Knxelen. II. Bvana. J. Helm . J. I.atlie. J. I.eupold. N. MrKennon. K. Shelter, R. Sleeper. R. Stannard, W. Claaa of '3« Addirott. A. Bailey. 8. I (overman. II. Ilrunine. II. Burch. R. Campbell. J. fonder. J. filbert, R. Ilaley. C. Humphrey.. I). Jarob.cn. J. Kelloxr. C. l.eemon. T. Meyer. R. Meyer . R. MorrU. R. Pierey. I). Riehard.on. II. Rl r. I). Schnaible. T. Smith. M. 229 Prraidrnl Newman, M. Manitrr Mrlhui.h, P. Sen ion Htnry, W. Porter, l . Rnecr . B. Spark . II. Vandchcy. K. Junior llrande . W. Brumfield. K. Carr. K. IlahWirom. J. Jacob . T. M� «b . J. Richmond. M. Sex on. J. Sophomore Brown. II. Cutiworth, C. Ilahlln. II. Knaelrkr. B. Keike. II. MorrUon. W. Webb. J. Wfnjum. J. Xaroainaki, K. Rutherford. K. Bender. K. Prrahmcn Acuer. T. Ileakey. J. Bennett. I.. Chandler. I). Ileit hauaen. P. Joining . R-Jone . (5. Keppler. J. I,a «elle. R. McCool. II. Murray. M. Overton. P. Palmer. J. Raine . I). Shumway. I). Stoinoff, H. Swindler. O. VanClae. D. Gallo. B. Wilton. R. Kmerirk. II. S I G M A CH I An ;t reward for their active interest in s|X rts, the Sigma Chi's won the l!)52-53 Imraimiral Swimming Contest. They hold the title of last year's individual all-school skiing champions. Again, this house excited the Oregon State students with their annual Sweetheart Hall, and the contest for the Swceheart of Sigma Chi. An item of interest is the remodeling of their downstairs recreation room. 230 S I G M A N U Fntraiue to the Sigma Nil tail term Irani dance was gained only through a tunnel oi hay ten bales deep. At Christmas time a children's party was held with the Farm Home children being treated to dinner and entertainment. The King's Feast, a dinner-dance symlroli ing the days of knights, was held winter term, and spring term brought the annual flower formal. Conktine. I.. Pmiirnl Snook. P. Manacer Clou of ’S3 Brown. . Compton. J. C. Conklin?. K. (■.� , K. Friable. G. Gotta. J. Guerber, K. Keller. C. I.uy ben. T. MarKcnzie. D. Nau. J. Shirtrliff. E. Thompson. M. Wall. K. Claw of ’SI llooth. K. II roue her. J. Carter. P. Fillinzer. P. Fulwyler. J. Ilarrta. K. Hall. J. Jrnun, G. Mrl.auchlln. II. Moreland. K. Nierman. J. Roth. J. Itothatrora. E. Sehlegel, R. Simon, D. Tubba, B. Wendt. W. Claaa of ’55 Cole. J. Church. G. Faha. F. Ilafenrichter. G. Rothatrom. K. Robblna. K. Sheota. I). Van Ix m. |{. Claaa of ’SC Alexander. I . Ilea vena. A. Ililderback. G. Krattain. C. Carlin. I . Davie. G. Donnelly. K. 231 I’rtiUrnl Pcdranll. I). M n i«r Wlraer. D. Senior Barber. I). Itlohm. C. Roihnn, K. HroE. G. Carlson. B. Dillon. Goar. r. Hatch. W. Krhrli, J. Meyer . H. Morris. I). Pcrllch. L. Paul. K. Runet. It. Yoons. I). Robertson. D. Junior Annala, W. Edward . I . Fisher. N. Goodman. C. Crimm. J. Ilorstkotte, D. I.nrson. II. Unt, I). Main. K. Niebercall. T. Saucy. II. Thomas. J. Welly. J. Whltely. J. Sophomore Bateson, C. Klinkhorn, S. Carlisle, J. Colhurne. J. Cameron. B. MncFarland. E. McGowan. K. Simmon . K. Freshmen Hownc, J. Buchanan. F. Corner. W. Crulckshank. J. Dahlin. G. Davis. D. Encebrccht, I . Etrail. R. Grubb. M. Merchant, S. Phelps, B. Serre . I). Spinas, D. Weaver. M. One ol the most colorful and unusual dances is the Sig Kp annual Firemen's Hall. This affair is complete with a two-story slide and pajama S I G M A costumes. p j, j Fall term brought a prize for the Ijcsi Homecoming sign. Spring term the Sig Kps came in third in the interfraternity sign and won the crew EPSILON 1,,,|,hv Outside projects were giving Christmas gifts to the Farm Home and donating to a summer camp program. 232 The men of Sigma l i arc particulaily proud of their scholastic achievements. Last year they ranked fourth among all the fraternities and this year second. In the lield of sports, volleyball is first, with basketball running a very close second. Sigma I’i's annual Orchid formal is the object of much anticipation on the part of the members and their dates each spring term. Winter term, the pledges of Sigma I’i plan and put ou the dance. S I G M A P I President Kin . I.. I). Manager Pope. t . L. Senior Anne . K. C. Jr. Harriaon. W. J. Jone . J. J. McCrary. I . N. North. W. A. Ol.on, C. J. Pierce. A. H. Junior Kail. J. It. Schonbrod. K. I). Semmrnv P. II. Prank. K. W. I.a� renaon. II. H. Sophomore llusan. I,. A. Kuether. K. P. Pre hmen Ady. It. A. Pubolfc, C. A. Jaqua. J. II. Stru . K. G. Painter. II. W. I.ehto. J. P. Hill. K. A. Ilnrnvberser. W. C. Hlckcr.on, W. Hushe . J. K. Muller. P. Brummett. R. 2?? Plcrr ”' Maltby. It. Prnidrnl Kan. W. Manacrr Stovrr. J. Craduatr Claw of '5J A«hrr. J. Brad). It. Maynr. I). ««•� . It. William , l . Atoood. II. Class of 'SI Kanr. J. Kobb. J. Shrydrr. I). WsodcMk, (!. Class of ’iS Chamber . H. ChrltlrnxB, H. Davis. J. Horton. I.. Kollin . It. Payn . N. Wrxtrstr, C. Class of it Brady. T. Kilty. It. Srhrunk. L. Spady, W. Taylor, K. W'sltman. (J. « . J. T A U K A 1 P A E P S I L () N For I wo years in succession the Teke’s have won llie Nickel Hops contest for the best attendance record. Each spring term Oregon and OSC jointly hold the annual Carnation Uall on one ol the two campuses. Occasional spare time for this active group was spent with Pierre La-Ptte. a pel skunk, who received a great deal of attention front the fellows. 234 Last spring term Theta (iln again Ih-UI tlu-ir annual soithall game with the University of Oregon chapter. They participated in softball intramurals and were runners-up in the league. T H £ T A Not to Ik- outdone in the social circle the I beta Clm held their Red ('HI Ox Stam|K‘dc, as well as other dances and exchange dinners. Contributions to the blood drive and Campus Chest Fund were I (Ml percent. Webb. I). Prmident Larkin. II. Trea� urer CU« of Flatter, J. Harp. F. John.on, M. I .of I , l . Mum. K. Whitlock. .ielin.ki, K. Claaa of SI Ca.par. J. Knrrr. J. Hen.tey. T. JaeKcr. I). Wei la, K. William.. M. Wyeca. N. Claaa of ‘SS llu.h. C. M. Faulkner. II. Ilembree. K. J. Pearce. F. Shield.. J. Swyter. J. Claaa of 1it Andenon, F. Ilrook.. K. Carlebom, C. Dili. M. 2 5 ■Itckitl. H. President Mines. H. M� n«fr Kdmunds. B. Vic President Kanaki, S. (graduate Clau of 'S3 Fullhart. B. Ilentie. J. Hem . S. Jensen, p. Knot. F. I.arrnon. J. I.lndherv. K. Nelson. L. Pfaender. W. Pomtlewaite. J. Poulmon, T. Proctor. K. Rodrigue . J. Sloop. I . Class of 'SI Bodlkcr. I . Conklin. F, Dodge. N. Kmtoup. B. Farris. C. Flmher. I). Jsaer. E. Kohler. I� . l.auKhlln. B. lopei. T. Murray. F. C. Pinion. J. Steven . I . Taylor. P. Weiiel. W. Class of 'JS Chaffee. K. I Fen n i . fi. Kllingson. J. Hahn. H. Horton. C. Johnson. I). Muck. G. Rice. J. Scott. U. Walker. B. Wornath. H. Class of ’S« Armitaee. B. Kro«n. L. Classen, l . Chapman. J. Co . L. Culver. R. Dixon. I.. Klaaaser, M. Fisher. I.. Ilagrmann. L. Ilughe . R. K. Daw rence. I . I.ope . J. Mason. S. Miller. K. Oelrich, I.. Tracer. D. Sanford. K. Waterman. J. Winchester. I). Willi an active interest in intramural sjxnts the Theta Xi brought home the Rifle Team trophy last spring term. Washington and Oregon chapters visited the OSC campus for the re-THF.T A gional convention, and the annual Theta Xi Roman Romp, well known lor decorations and costumes, was the biggest and Ix-st yet. X I Social events included the pledge dance fall term and a formal ball winter term. Theta Xi interests are many and varied with good representation in Pershing Rides and the glee club. 236 Weatherford Hall cgan the year out right by supporting the Campus Chest 100 per cent. In intramural sj orts they held their own and entered the finals in several events. The annual roof top dance. Lunar Lookout, was the outstanding social event. WEATHER- FORI) Spring term brought a few unexpected showers caused by water bags HALL which were rumored to have come from the fifth door balconies of Weatherford. J. President Clam. of 'S3 Andermon, B. ■Union. J. Claw of '54 Dunbar. W. Ilolmra, S. Clam, of 'SS Bailor. C. Clark.B. Day. D. Joyco, R. Krimrrm, N. Robinmon. T. Stiltner, B. Clam, of '5« Barnro. L. Gramme. L. Gnatavmon. P. Hindorff. D. Ilintiman. L. Jonm. W. Kemtormon, L. Malcolm. I.. Morllrr. W. Morrow. T. Murray, II. 2)7 INDEPENDENTS Thi. M. K. Graduate Claaa of '51 Conlosrue, E. Hall. II. Hoy . P. Kubin. F. William.. N. I'kawa. K. Class of '54 Newman, K. Rawlings. M. L. Claa of ‘55 Tulhlll. P. Wegener. A. William., n. Class of '54 Binder. A. Hursel, J. Conlee. V. Cowles. I). Krehbiel, N. Class of ’53 Johnson. L. Nelson. D. Raymond. S. H. Akerman, N. Alford. F.. Bailey. W. Bateman. G. G. Beal . S. Beals. S. Beardsley. B. Beecroft, R. Bennett. R. Bjornstad. II. Chapman. Z. Cheever. E. Chllcote. D. Christensen. W. Clark.G. Coan. E. C. Cooley. T. P. Daniels, C. Darron. R. R. Dempsey, W. Epps. G. Erickson. D. Finley. P. Fisher. J. Flanagan. V. Fretsy. L. C. Gay. E. Gearhart. J. Gllca. F. Glidewell. I.. Godoy. R. Griener. J. Gucher. M. Harper. H. W. Hartley, I,. Henderson. L. Hodges. R. Iloneysette. L. Hoy . II. Haber. L. C. Hyde. R. Jordon. J. Jullmon. T. Jung. T. Keeney. G. Kessler. R. F. Kimmell. C. G. Kirk. W. Kirkwood. I.. Konnersman. G. A. Lacy. D. Larson. M. 238 INDEPENDENTS MeKael. L. McCcan. R. E. Mrfl.r, I). D. Milinkovieh. C. Natah. R. Nelaon, J. Nelaon, J. New land. W. Olaon. C. R. OUon. 0. Parkhurat. I. Peteraon. M. Pftfr� on, C. Phelpa. A. E. Porter. E. Quint, I). Randall. J. Randolph. W. Ranta. D. A. Robinaon. D. Rorce. R. Sounder . R. Schleferatein. R. Schlechter. J. Schultz. J. Sharp. R. Simmon . M. Smith, W. R. Stein. R. Stone. J. Tobiaa. R. Van Bampu . R. Wagenknect. J. Webb. V. Wlrfa. C. Won . R. Wyckoff. J. Claaa of 'Si Bailer. B. Boot ter. D. Brooke. M. Demel. J. N. Kerrill. W. Friedman. R. Gilllapie. E. Haneon. W. I.alne. D. Cowrr. T. Pole. R. Seller. D. White. R. William . G. Ward. G. Wood. D. Claaa of ‘SS Evan . D. Galbraith. G. Johneon. B. Monroe, I). I.ittrell. K. Cooke, P. Cunde. W. Cron . J. Witte. J. Woodall. B. Claaa of 'S« Clauaaen, J. Greenup, M. Illckeraon. W. Mack. B. Ohlin . H. Paraon . P. Scott. R. Spencer. S. Swanaon. L. 2)9 SPRING 1952 SPRING TERM Personalities - - 243 Spring’s Sunny Days - - 253 Spring Sports - - 269 Classes - - 285 Clubs and Honoraries - - 335 PERSONALITIES Personality knows no season or clime. It appears in all places, positions, and periods. And Barbara Lind-fors has captured for permanent record some of the photographs of campus notables at work and in their odd, carcfullv-guardcd snatches of relaxaton. 241 PATTY DAUM in fishing togs made good bait for the photographer, although it looks like she should trade that straw hat for an umbrella. Perhaps she’s trying to hook a date for the Mortar Board Ball. “Ah, this it is a great news, I tcenk,” says the tough hombre DICK DAVIS. In spite of the apparent length of his story and the sire of the cigarillo pile, he resembles a reporter. 244 Known about campus for her Canadian humor, JEAN Mac DONALD'S pin-up girl seems to be good Queen Ben . If she survives that cigar smoke, perhaps she’ll be on time for the coronation. NIHAL DE MEL loots like he’s quite contented working with nuts and bolts and things. At least that grin on his face should mean something. Maybe the car belongs to someone else. Actor and equestrian D. LAWRENCE VAN ETTEN seems to have gotten a little turned around when he mounted, but mavbc it’s just that he is astride a horse of a different direction. Check the sire of delivery boy JACK SAL-ING’s loot as he deep under a most-covered tree. I he just waiting to put out the early edition or has his foot become too much to carry around? Sliding merrily down the Tri-Delt bannister is none other than DONNA K. SPARLING, woman about campus. Undoubtedly she has a plan to cope with the post at the end of her descent. Underneath dial tail lop hat, high-stepping PEGGY KOKH swings her tane while practicing a routine with which to lead AWS members. Maybe she imagines she’s wielding a whip. Old Dog Tray is evidently rather bored with the proceedings, while at a second glance it is clearly evident that HOWARD NEAL will Ik getting a big bang out of it sometime soon. “Happily married ever after” are ADA and DICK LOFTS who do manage to keep fairly busy with studies, activities, and housekeeping. CAROLYN “COCO COLBY, a busy career woman, chew bubble gum and drinks cokes for entertainment while writing a Baro article and typing a term paper. She is surrounded by her many admirers who arc relegated to this secondary position while Coco pounds her typewriters for an evening’s relaxation. 249 A couch of Hollswood right ac OSC i KATHIE RAFFETTO. Known for her work in s| eech department productions, Kathic's friendly smile brings some of that California sunshine to the campus. Science senior JOAN COUNTRYMAN gets ready to inject a guinea pig with a secret formula which she is hoping to patent soon xs Joan’s Jivey Junk. Camma Phi prexy ALICE LEHMAN finds that balloons and confetti not only get tnc MU ballroom decorated but cut down on the exercises department. 250 Tall or short, they're both Rood sports. Anti when the Mitt lest mail on campus,” DAMON MINTO, stands hack to hack with AVADE HOLBROOK, we see both the “long anti short of it. Damon is seen at boxing bouts or as coxswain on the sarsitv crew, while “Swede” spends many hours at basketball. 25 On the move with the traveling talent show or has Glenda’s violin plaving been too much for PAUL FILLINGER? In cither case. Paul seems to l c quite at home perches! on top of the boxcar. 252 SPRING CHRONO Coeds bloom forth to enjoy spring sunshine all over campus, although Waldo has the advantage of overlooking Coleman field. Sunshine or rain, the time has at last arrived for beach trips and fun. Books just don’t fit very well into any picture of spring. 25? Harrv McLaughlin, Sigma Nu song-leader, proudly accepts first place trophy as reward for the mans long and grueiing hours of practice.Thc IFC winners sang'‘Cindy” and Riding Down the Canyon”. The smiling stars of Sigma Nu pose in a victory portrait following their winning of the Interfraternity Council sing. The perpetual winners, Beta Theta Pi, received the second place award in the contest which was held in the coliseum before an overflowing, appreoatise crowd. 254 Students Fete Faculty With “Turnabout Twirl” Dancing it fun for (he faculty members who were (he honored guests at the Twirl. Everyone who atteiKled had a full evening of relaxation. The annual Turnabout Twirl is given to thank the faculty for their co-operation as chaperones for student functions. In reverse for this dance the students act as the chaperones, baby-sitters, and hosts and hostesses. 255 A group of students, the official chaperones of the evening, tit on the sidelines and discuss the new and unfamiliar capacity. The Turnabout Twirl it an annual event at Oregon State college. A group of eager Rooks burn fheir “green.” Thin annual Senior Weekend feature marks the advancement of all classes one level higher. Seniors Entertained At Beaver Preview Weekend During the contests between the Rooks, Rook esses versus the Sophomores, male and female, the main feature is the women’s football game. The Rook esses won a 6 to 0 victory with the scoring play featuring a naked reverse. The bone-crushing contest was viewed by two thousand. 256 Senior Weekend started off with a bang at 5 p.m. Friday, April 25. From all over the state future Beavers poured onto the campus to receive a taste of college life. 631 men and 620 women registered for this big event. They were entertained with shows, exhibits, a picnic, dates, and a dance. Among the interesting exhibits were some sponsored by the dramatic department, the chemistry department, the music groups, journalism projects, and the ROTC units. After the guided tours were over, after the big talent show and dance, the weekend was over and the guests started returning home. A group of Beavers and future Beavers watch the Saturday afternoon activities on Lower Campus. Rook and Sophs entertained with a tug-of-war, a football game, and the burning of the green. _ .____ , , , M |im .i,- hiz tuge� f-war. Other events of the afternoon were the T:h!:!°Phr°:r htave “““7 but the Rooks provedI to ha.,00 much pull ‘ T oduSion of the new ASOSC officers. Thanes, and Talons, picnic on lower campus, songs by the winners of the Interfraternity Sing, and the introouc 257 Mothers arriving for big weekend arc quickly registered at the Memorial Union information desk. The seating around the speaker's table included Student Body Proxy Donn Black and his mother. Students Entertain Mothers During Big Weekend Like other Mother’s Weekends in the past, the banquet luncheon in the Memorial Union ballroom was one of the main events of the session held. 258 Mothers Feted With Weekend Oregon State blossomed out in its own version of Mother’s day and entertained all of the moms during a special weekend set aside for this purpose. During this time they viewed a talent show, attended a special matinee of the college play, dined at the big Mother's weekend banquet, and held business meetings of the Mother’s club. After church on Sunday morning the mothers began to slip away and by four in the afternoon another magnificent weekend was put to rest. The glee club entertains at the talent show held in the coliseum for the assembled mothers. The entire theme of the show was “Where But In America,” and dealt with possession of four freedoms. The Six-Foot Four Quartette, a favorite group of student entertainers, please the assembled crowd with mild and mellow barbershop melodies. The crowd comes out of the college playhouse after the afternoon performance of “Autumn Carden . Matinee was well attended by the Moms. 259 A scene from the sleepy hills? No, just some of the Sophs relaxing during their annual “Whiskerino” party held at Colorado Lake. The party marked the end of the itchy, scraggly beards and mustaches that the Sophomore boss had raised so valiantly during the preceding three weeks. Sophomore Lads Blossom Beards The big question here is what is going to happen? TTiese “Dogpatchers” don’t know whether to be amused or confused. 260 The “Wolf Girl” and her pack of male admirers perform during the skies pul on by the living groups. A1 Capp's characters were everywhere. During Ihe games, the women had a chance to demonstrate their skill with an old-fashioned rolling pin. Virginia Knox winds up for a toss. Ada Loft receives her Mortar Board gown from member Janet Shadewitz at the honor convocation. Fifteen women were tapped for this honorary. Mary Nixon, 1952-53 Associated Women Students’ prexy, is tapped on the stage for the Senior Women’s honorary by Clarahn Lee Mtkkleson. Work of OSC Coeds Honored at Women’s Assembly More than one hundred women were honored at the twenty-ninth annual Women’s Honor assembly. Awards for outstanding college achievement were given under the sponsorship of AWS. A solemn procession of Mortar Board members marked the tapping of 15 outstanding junior women into the organization. This honorary is one of the highest honors an OSC coed can hope to attain. 262 Janet Rutherford taps Audrey Daum, M. U. prex much to the delight of Audrey’s friends. Military ROTC Units Parade Armed Forces Day was celebrated on the campus by the annual Spring parade of the RO I C units. The parade included units of the Air Force, Signal Corps, Corp of Engineers, Infantry, Artillery, and the Midshipmen of the Navy. Led by the ROTC marching band, the parade went down Jefferson Street, through town, and back up Madison to pass in front of the reviewing stand. Make way for the Oregon State ROTC marching band! The band led the way for the big Armed Forces Day parade. The parade wound through town and showed the ROTC units to the town. The national society of Pershing Rifles gives an eyes right” as they pass the reviewing stand. Pershing Rifles is a national honorary in drill for outstanding basic ROTC and AFROTC students. President A. L. Strand and the reviewing officers salute the colors as they pass the stand during the parade. The officers, members of the Air Force inspection team, were impressed by the showing. Janet Ruggles is crowned queen to reign over the annual Junior-Senior Ball. She is a member of the class of 1953. Her court consisted of four members of the Junior class chosen by interviews. “Halls of Ivy” Honors Seniors A couple dances to the strains of Leighton Nobles orchestra imported from California. Couples sitting this one out are listening to the orchestra and admiring the decorations which consisted of pictures of the various buildings on campus. The dance was a highlight of Spring term. 264 Poling Hall’s canon line prances across ihe stage led by shapely chorine, Don Van AILsburg. The line provided the large audience Kith many laughs and with a different type of an entertainment. “Mayhem” is Highlight of AIS The Mayhem Court for Miss OSC, reading from left to right, consists of Kay Johnston, Katie Steffen, Grace Kitagawa, Marge Condon, and Pattie Damn. The Queen, Miss Kitagawa, was crowned by Sharon Wright, Miss OSC of 1951, in front of a capacity audience. Mayhem is AIS sponsored. 265 The graduating claw of 1952 avtrmbln a an undergraduate class for the last time in “dill” Coliseum for the 83rd annual commencement. Nine hundred and nincts-sesen bachelors degrees were awarded along with 204 graduate degrees. A. L. Grant of Raker was the main speaker. Dean Gleason of the school of engineering presents a diploma to Arthur Chiu while Registrar D. T. Ordem.ni checks on the next graduate upon his list. Commencement; 1197 Degrees 266 Faculty member Mart graduation processional at Gill Coliseum. The Student await the time for handing out of diploma , the climax of four year at Oregon State College. They follow faculty into Coliseum to hear speeches and Ire awarded their bachelor ami graduate degree . Graduates ready in caps and gowns wailing to go into the Coliseum, spend few minutes reminiscing over old times and discussing their professional plans following the 1952 graduation. Barbara and Keith Petrie were among many married couples that graduated in June 1952. 267 New Stadium Built for 1953 Through the contributions of many Oregon State alumni and OSC supporters, a new football stadium is in the process of construction for the start of the 1958 season. The field and facilities will be completed during the summer, and it is hoped that the 1953 football season will feature the homecoming game inside its walls. The stadium will seat some 25.000 in its first stage. President A. L. Strand, on the left, and Athletic Director Roy “Spec” Keene stand by the sign on the tile of the new gridiron stadium. Located close to parking facilities, it is easily accessible. Giant machines exeat ate the new stadium site which will be finished this summer. The exceptionally dry fall enabled all primary work to be completed before the winter rains. 268 The stadium, completely excavated, waits for the field and concrete stands. It is built in the fashion of the Stanford Bowl. SPRING SPORTS Couon dresses and pink noses, sports shirts and new crew cuts deck the grandstands as enthusiastic Beavers join in the familiar spring cry to “kill the umpire.” Staters everywhere enjoy the sun as they cheer for their favorites in baseball, track, crew, golf, tennis. 269 1952 CHAMPION BASEBALL TEAM: (front row) Jim Wilkimoa, junior manager; Jim Knggles, first base; Don While, pitcher; Ed Nelson. Outfielder; Cjpt. Pete Coodbrod, center field; Jack Stephenson, catcher; Bobby Huoh, (tort Hop; Danny Johnston, second base; Chuck fi� k, short stop; Don Hopp, pitcher. (Batk row) Ralph Coleman, coach; Bailev Brent, pitcher; John Thomas, catcher: Burl Berg, catcher; Cub Honk, third base; Alex Coedhard, pitcher; Bud Shirtcliff, right fielder; Jay Dean, first base; Noth Wellman, pin her; Dwane llelbig. left field; Kenny Boshears, senior manager. Varsity Baseball Tjhe outlook for the ’52 baseball club at OSC was not bright when Coach Ralph Coleman assembled his diamond hopefuls together last Spring. The Beavers successfully defended their ND championship for the second year, however, and went on to play USC for the I’CC championship. The Beavers won two out of a three game scries ... winning 12 to 10 in the first game and taking the nightcap by a narrow 5 to 4 margin. Ralph Coleman's nine next took on Fresno State for the NCAA district 8 championship. Orangemen took the opener 2 to 1. The Staters' power at the plate resulted in another victor)' . . . this time by 8 to 4. The team then entered the Western regional playoffs at Omaha, Nebraska where they scheduled powerful Duke. They were swamped 18 to 7. The following day saw the Oregonians lose 10 to 1 to the Univ. of Texas. Beaver third baveman Cub Houck rotindc firvt base on bis way l” second after rapping a long double to right field. Houck was a top notch hitter as well as a capable third baseman. 270 Fir t tucker Jay Dean awaits the pitch. Dean was a big cog in the lineup. Seasonal Record osc 22 Pacific 5 OSC 19 Portland U. 8 osc 5 Lin field 0 osc 15 Idaho 16 osc 6 Linficld 0 osc 7 Idaho 4 osc 16 Vanport 3 osc 7 Washington 1 osc 8 Willamette 4 osc 10 Washington 8 osc 4 Oregon 1 osc 16 Idaho 5 osc 4 L and C 2 osc 3 Idaho 1 osc 2 L and C 3 osc 3 WSC 5 osc 5 Portland U. 3 osc 6 WSC 5 osc 16 Pacific 4 osc 6 Washington 2 osc 4 Linficld 5 osc 6 Washington 10 osc 5 Oregon 12 osc 6 Seattle U. 8 osc 10 L and C 4 osc 3 Oregon 1 osc 5 Linfield 1 osc 13 Oregon 14 osc 22 Linfield 5 osc 7 Oregon 6 osc 9 WSC 2 osc 5 Oregon 18 osc 3 WSC 9 osc 12 USC 10 (PCC playoff) osc 5 USC 4 osc 2 FSC 1 (district 8 playoff) osc 8 FSC 4 osc 7 Duke 18 (NCAA finals) osc 1 U. of Texas 10 Mainstay llelbig attempts to beat out an infield poke as a Washington State first baseman awaits throw from teammate. 271 Bero backstop John Thomas awaits the | ct; to the plate as a Washington State Cougar slides home in a crucial series game on Coleman Field. 272 The above sequence pictures Cougar ('oath Buck Bailey protesting a decision much to the irritation of the umpire and the delight of Beaver fairs. Second sacker Danny Johmton tries to stretch his hit into a double. Duane Helhig, left fielder on Coach Ralph Coleman's nine, unleashes a hefty Johnston hit .284 for the season. swing during a game played on the Orangemen's home grounds. One of Buck Bailey’s Cougars takes a poke at a fast hall on the local diamond. John Thomas is the man behind the plate for the Orangemen. 273 John Thomas (opposite) began his baseball career as a junior at OSC. He was outstanding in football as well baseball ... representing Oregon State in the Shrine East-West game during his senior year. Catcher Thomas takes a healthy cut at a good pitch. He led the team in the rum hatted in department with a total of 19 for the season. Relief pitcher Jim Nierman takes a big swing during a home game. Third sacker Cub Houck Ins to avoid being tagged out after laying bunt down the third base line. 271 An action shot of the PCC championship playoffs held at Oregon State last year. The Beavers buried the Trojans of USC in the first two games to take the pennant. Second baseman Danny Johnston prepares to swing as the eye of the camera catches the ball on its way to the plate. 275 Jay Dean, Bcvo first baseman stretches out in an attempt to put out a Cougar base runner. OSC’s team makes tracks for finish line as Idaho's Sweeney shows form which took first place in the 220-yard low hurdles. Beater dndermcn Chambers and Lowry came through to finish second and third in the event, but the Vandals pulled through with eight other firsts to win a 74-56 decision over the Staters. Varsity Track Oregon State s 1952 track squad was lacking in depth and inexperienced for the most part. Hal Moe took over the reigns of head track mentor for the first time last year and faced the tremendous job of developing a formidable team around the nucleus of a few returning lettcrmen. Moe depended heavily upon performances of Merv Brock in the sprints. Ralph Sutton in the javelin. Duane Eby in the shot put and Lyle Dickey in the pole vault. In the first ND duel meet of the season Idaho's Vandals outclassed the Beavers 74 to 56. As was expected the only first places the Orange thinclads garnered were in the dashes, shot, pole vault and javelin. This first meet more or less typified State’s track performances throughout the season. To be sure there were some standout performances from up-and-coming newcomers, but the big poim-getters for Oregon State remained the same throughout ND and I'CC track competition. 276 Ilrjxc ho by Joe Fulwyler and oul sail the planer in competition on the Ret o’ home Held. Northern Division Track Standings wsc . . Washington Oregon OSC . . Idaho . . 531 2 47 Vj 321 4 21 9 Vi ,n states ace pole suiter. Lyle WcUy. 277 Top sprinter Merv Brock, loosens up in preparation for another Northern Division meet. Duane Eby groans as he flings the shot put in a meet on the home field. Sophomore Don Chandlers was Coach Hal Moe's Ix-st hurdler this year. 278 1952 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD: (btuk row) Coach Moc, llrock, Roih, Holme , Thompson, Dickey, Eby,Scheele, Church, Slater, Taylor, Tcbb, Manager; (middle row) Fullerton, Manager; Sutton, Baker, Fulwyler, Chambers, Duncan, Houck, Webb, Buffington, Hoxie, Yount, Bartholomew, Manager; Tice, Godfrey, Lowry, D. Filings, G. Filings, Toole, Tebb, Syriotis, Morrison, Enbvsk. 279 Varsity Golf The varsity golf team had an average season last year winning half their matches. Although they finished last in the Northern Division, they were capable of playing top flight golf. Coach Jim Barratt is more optimistic about the ’53 team. He lost only one man, Captain Keith Osborn, through graduation and will have four returning letter-men to form the backbone of his 1953 club. Bob Eadc and Bill Kcs-singcr, both two year lettermen, will return with Bill Sundstrom and Ron Grablcr who won letters for the first time last year. Barratt is depending upon two notable newcomers to bolster his veteran squad. They are Roy Strand, 1950 State Junior Champ, and Darrell Grything, transfer from the College of Puget Sound. VARSITY GOLF TEAM: (left to right) Cap!. Osborn, Remlingcr, Eadc, Grccndalc. (Ha Coach Barratt, Kcssinger, Bails, Duncan, Strand, Hall, English, Grablcr, Sundstrom. 280 Keith Oslmrii, team captain, prepares to lift to the green. Another bright note in State’s golf fortunes was the enrollment of three promising freshmen. They are: Bob Donnelly, Oregon State junior champ; Bill Mallory, captain of the Lowell High golf team in San Francisco; and Jerry Cloninger, a promising newcomer from Caldwell. Idaho. Bill Sumlstrom will Ik- a key man on Coach Barratt’ squad next year. N.D. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Washington'.........588 Idaho...............589 Oregon..............595 Washington State . . . 606 Oregon State........613 281 Senior Bill kessinger figured prominently in many of Oregon Slate’s victories last Spring. 282 Varsity Tennis Results 'Vasfiington i cgo II . °rcgon State . Washing,on S(a(e. Idaho . W points 6 points 4 points 3 points 1 point Pete Carter, sophomore, reaches for a low one during a practice session. Sophomore Ed Dev demonstrates the form that established him as one of OSC’s finest tennis players. Dev and Pete Carter will lie the mainstays on next scar's team. The Oregon Ducks downed the Heavers twice this year . . . the first time since 1943. This was perhaps the only sad note for Coach Irwin Harris’s team however as they finished the season with a creditable record. Hopes for a better team next year arc rather low as the Orange racquctccrs lost two of their finest players, Don Mcgale and George Allison, via graduation. Four new tennis courts will be available to the team by next season. The better facilities for tennis players will undoubtedly coax some fine high school prospects to Oregon State. Harris predicted the University of Washington, perennial northern division champions, to cop the tennis title again next year. 283 The Oregon Slate Varsity crew poses inside the crew house. They are (left to right, back row) Hill, Hilycau, B. Collins, Krueger, Hanna, Downing. Front row: Ertal, Minto, the coxswain, aiul Kelley. Rowing Club Sponsors Crew Under the sponsorship of the Oregon State Rowing Club, the Reaver crew participates in a large-range program of intercollegiate competition. One of the biggest events of the year for the varsity crew, is the Newport, California regatta, where they participate against other crews from the Pacific Coast Conference. Up on their shoulders goes the shell and then out into the sunshine and down co the muddy Willamette Riser for a short i mile workout. Shove off into the swirling current and match your skill with the fury of The IV crew are: (back row, left to right) Engstrand, Garrett, Knight, the unharnessed river. These boys do it for sport every day of the week!! Martin, Zinn, Dana. Front row : Burkes, Collins, Johnson, Bauer, Guess. 284 CLASSES Each fall a new class takes its place at OSC, and each spring the seniors bid reluctant goodbyes to its familiar surroundings. Leona Burgoytie, section editor, records here our growth as Staters, under the leadership of those who help us prepare to take our places in the world. 285 The noisy Beaver babies will have very few troubles unless Don, in the lead, gels too absorbed in blowing bubbles. Pictured above arc the Freshman Class officers: Don Chervin, President; Ward Kelley, Treasurer; Don Davis, Sergeant-at-arms; Marilyn Miller, Secretary; Violet Wong, Vice-president. 286 Freshman Claw president, Don Chcrvin, takes time out to relax with the Lambda Chi's girl, Brenda. Green Ribbons, Bubble Gum Aid Freshmen Begin Beaver Career Picking up “paws paws,” taking tests, and remembering to wear Rook lids and green ribbons, the large enrollment of Beaver babies was introduced to OSC. After the nightmare of their first registration, they soon became busy with activities, sports, social life and studies. A1 Finch and Jerry Thomas were co-chairmen of the Homecoming bonfire, while frosh girls served coffee and doughnuts to the fellows who successfully guarded the fire from destruction by the “southern branch.” The Rooks donned their best clothes and manners for the winter term dance, Midnight in Central Park,” chairmaned by Grady Richards. The newly re-organized Rook Rally Squad helped cheer freshman teams throughout a successful year. A class picnic spring term ended an eventful year at OSC. Fall term finds sophomores carefree and gay. With Dick in the driver’s seat they were soon on their way. Officers above are, (back seat) Margaret Lance, Secretary; Bruce McGregor, Sergeant-at-arms; Donna Barton, Vice-president; (front seat) Norm Huchen, Treasurer; Dick Berger, President. Looking for ways to create spirit and interesting meetings is sophomore class prexy, Dick Berger. Spirited Sophomores Roll Along; Show Strong Loyalty to OSC Since getting into the swing of college life, sophomores can be found in most major activities. Oregon State became more aware of the class of '55 as they accepted and successfully completed many projects. ‘‘Stormy Weather,” the annual Sophomore Cotillion, was planned by co-chairmen Pat Seidlcr and Gil Bateson. Frank Elliott and his Moonlighters played for the dance which was held in the M.U. Ballroom. For publicity a song contest was held between the living groups and was won by Gamma Phi Beta. Thoughts then turned to spring and Sophomore Weekend. Mary Lou Langland and Joe Ellington were co-chairmen of the activities which included a car rally, picnic, beard contest, and the annual Sadie Hawkins race. With finals completed, the sophs were ready to begin next year as upperclassmen. The tired, mature junior relax and sigh, “My how we’ve changed! We wonder why? ’ Pictured above are the Junior Cla officer : Bob Estoup, Treasurer; Kathleen Johnston, Secretary; Joan Hobart, Vice-president; John Marshall, President, and Bill Sundstrom, Sergeant-at-arms. Junior class proxy, John Marshall, prepares himself just in case “pasty face” happens to drop in. Juniors Active In-Betweeners; Soon Will Fill Seniors’ Shoes At the end of the school year, we find the exhausted juniors relaxing after a busy year. They found that activities, sports, and coke dates left little time to study or relax. During spring term elections, juniors were chosen to fill the positions vacated by the class of ’53. The major activity for the year was the Senior Ball. The theme of Coronation” gave a regal atmosphere as the junior class honored the graduating seniors. Joan Hobart and Duane Bodtker were co-chairmen of the dance held in the M.U. Ballroom spring term. In three memorable years at OSC, these upperclassmen have grown into the standards and traditions which have been carried out through the years. Next fall they will take their places as seniors. Our aged seniors have survived ihc four-year test. We wish them much happiness and of everything, the best. Senior class officers: Barbara Owens, Vice-president; Lynne Timmerman, Sergeant-at-arms; George Frisbie, President; Kal LeMaster. Treasurer; and Ann Williams, Secretary. After four yean of Oregon Slate and ihi« game of tolilairc, senior proxy Frisbic say , “I’m beat!' Years at State Fill Thoughts as Carefree Days End for Seniors The seniors will soon be talking about the good old college days” and thinking of the events packed into four busy years at OSC. As green freshmen they learned the campus traditions and took charge of the Homecoming bonfire, winter term dance, and a spring term talent show. As sophomores these Heavers sponsored the annual Sophomore Cotillion, A Little Hit of Heaven, and participated in Sadie Hawkin’s Day and the all-class picnic. Activities, sports, social life, and studying seemed to take many hours of the day as they prepared for their senior year. In these four years, the old timers of ’53” have contributed their varied abilities to help make a better Oregon State. When commencement is over, the class of 1953 will carry with it many pleasant memories of their days as Oregon Staters. Il.ttkst.igr activity in the College Pla hou e require a full � laff of regular student workers. Herr the production crew sets up flat for one of the many performances held in the auditorium. Students Active In L. D. Program Activities outside of class keep students studying in lower division and other schools busy with plays, sjjcech contests, publications, and music groups. Sponsored by the departmental staffs within the school, these activities are open to any student. Many hours are spent rehearsing fora play, practising for a concert, and preparing for publication before the final product is presented to the OSC public. In many of these activities, class credit is given that may lead to a minor in that particular department. Wailing backstage for the cun that will cnd ihcm onstage arc member of ihe cast of one of the six dramatic production presented annually. (xsntrolling the lighting and effect for each play in the Plashouse i a Undent av i lant. Production crew work with lop quality equipment. Among many of ihc other varied activities in the school of Lower Division is music in many forms. The a c.ippclla choir is pictured above in their production of the comic operetta, Trial by Jury.” Other music groups inc lude the band, orchestra. Madrigal, glee club, and the marching hand of ROTC. The journalism department is also included in the extensive liberal arts program of the L.I). The social sciences receive full attention in Lower Division. Such subjects as | sychology, religion, history, geography, and philosophy offer a wide range of interesting courses for the students. 295 Lower Division of Liberal Arts For the undecided student entering Oregon State College, the Lower Division of Liberal Arts is the ideal division in which to enroll. Students in Lower Division pursue a two-year course in liberal arts, which provides courses in English, modern languages, music, speech, journalism, history, economics, arts and architecture, philosophy, religion, psychology, and sociology . Two years in Lower Division makes a student eligible for a junior certificate which will admit him to upper division work in a major curriculum or transfer to another institution. Social Science Building 296 Student of Lower Divition put up a new dis-play of painting in the entrance of Kidder Mall. Work it done by both ttudent and faculty member , while other exhibit. arc brought in from other campute . Coordinating activities for Lower Divition vtudent are the member of the Lower Division Student Council: front row; Willa Wilvhire, Sally Johnson, Janet Dahl, Karol Elterich, llev Young, Mary Jane Kovaly; and back row ; l ick Fclier . Gerry Chriafopherson, Ed Thomas, Dennis Sheets, Dick Potter, Dick Van Lorn. A clove-up view of the art ditplavs in Kidder Mall provide an idea of the qualitv of work •lone. Displays are also often exhibited in the concourse of the Memorial Union building. 297 Participating in various speech activities throughout the state are the members of the OSC student platform organisation which includes the director, Mr. C. N. Harris, and the student members Dale Thomas, Connie Pysher, Evelvn Clatuscn, Margaret Colegtove, Pat Roche, and Gene Ellis. Student Platform and Extemp Offer Rivalry Students interested in a variety of speech activities satisfy their desires by becoming members of the extemp squad, which is directed by Mr. C. R. Winger. During the year, the squad participated in a scries of varied speech activities, and attended contests at Denver, Los Angeles and Tacoma. Under the direction of Mr. C. N. Harris, the student platform service is organized to offer students opportunities for appearing before audiences within the state. Mr. Thurston Dolcr is assistant to all groups. AND FURTHERMOREf! Members of extemp are, first row: Stuart Beak, Glenda Mann, Donna Mock, Marie Shepardson, Marvin Black: second row: Mr. C. R. Winger, director; Robert Miller, Dave Jabusch, and Harry Carpenter. Current members of the OSC Oratory Squad arc pictured with the director, Dr. Earl W. Welb. Members are Alpha Jane Clinkenbeard, Dave Jabusch, Dick Pedranti, Don Lacy, Bill Brady, and Kirby Brumficla. Two members of the oratory squad not pictured arc Marlene Little and Toby Ellen. Oratory, Debate Teams Enter Many Contests The Oratory Squad under the direction of Dr. Earl W. Wells participates in many contests throughout the West. Known from Montana to California, the squad this year has garnered two firsts, a second, and three third places. The debate team had an eventful year under the direction of Mr. Paul X. Knoll, participating in numer-our contests of various types. Members of the team must be well-versed in current problems and spend many hours in research and planning before debates. 299 The debate team had an eventful year highlighted by a debate with Cambridge University. Member are, first row: Dick Potter, Bob Crcendale, Marie Shepardson, Norman Hutchens, Willis Wilson, Mike Dill: last row: Stan lilinkhorn, Dick Pedranti, Gill Bateson, Don Lacy, Mr. Knoll, and Herm Cavclti. NROTC Students Learn Navy Way The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corp is one of the three major branches of the service offered to students at Oregon State. The NROTC program gives the college midshipman a basic education in naval subjects, as well as preparing him for a regularly prescribed field of learning. A student may graduate with an officer's commission in cither the Navy, Naval Reserve, Marine Corps, or Marine Corps Reserve. Regular N ROTC students are selected from nation-wide competition, and receive their books and tuition yearly. Colonel Joseph H. Berts. ot Ihe USMC, is commanding officer of the Oregon Scale NROTC unit. This may not be the type of map chat they use in the Navy, hut ic illustrates the use of the coordinates to eager Navy and Marine midshipmen. 300 Colonel Christancy Puckett is commanding officer and professor of military science and tactics. Army ROTC Big Military Unit The Army ROTC program at Oregon State is one of the larger military setups on the campus. With recent developments in the world peace problems, this branch of the United Stales military training has grown by leaps and bounds, just as the other RO I C units at Oregon State have shown great gains. I'he OSC program is headed by Colonel Pickett. Special training fields arc Signal Corps, Infantry, Engineers, and Field Artillery, which complete the list of major subjects offered by the service branches at Oregon Stale College. Want to learn how to field strip a M-l rifle? That’ what these ROTC: cadets arc rcccising instructions in at the armory ordinance supply room. 301 Air Force ROTC Trains Airmen Flic largest ROTC unit at Oregon State is the Air Force branch of the Armed Forces. Students in the Air Force can graduate from OSC with an officer’s rating in the reserve Air Force, or with a commission in the regulars. The recent rise of air power to world prominence has created a need for the growth of the Air Force Officers Training Corp. The Air Force program is handled by Colonel Rex Beach. The detachment moved its headquarters to the coliseum during the past year, and classes arc now taught there under the supervision of several officers and non-commissioned Air Force men. Colonel Rex Beach is the professor of air science and ladies and AFROTC commanding officer al OSC. 302 Air Force cadets who arc interested in flying can Ik- found conferring with the many officers of the detachment who have won their wings. The AFROTC program is primarily interested in pilots. ' •'TtrsnY'--’ • . ', ' •. V; i H. A . , f« •. % - • Once a week, regardless of the weather, the member of the various ROTC unit drill. This drill instills military discipline, courtesy, and emphasiies the exercise of command and military procedure. Men of the Air Force ROTC parade the colors in front of the coliseum, AFROTC headquarters. In all units of the reserve officers training corp military drill constitutes an important study. The Navy, immaculately attired in their dark uniforms and their white gloves, march on the intra-mural fields. The Naval ROTC program includes instruction in shipboard procedure by annual cruises. 303 F. E. Price, Dean and Director of Oregon State' Agriculture School, is shown while at hi home admiring decorations of the Christmas season. The number of fields of concentration offered by the School of Agriculture enable students to acquire a diversified education. The curriculum offers agricultural economics, education, and engineering, animal, poultry, and dairy husbandry, fish and game, food technology, horticulture, and veterinary medicine. In addition to the wide scope of the curriculum, the extension program is of great importance. The staff members maintain offices in every county of the State and give advice and specialized training in all phases of agriculture and home economics. The 4-H Clubs are also included in the wide program of the agricultural field. Agriculture building 301 SENIORS IN AGRICULTURE AGIDIUS. ALLUMBAUGII. AUSTIN. BALE. l on Anne Hugh Buford BALIN'. BKRGF.RUD. BURCHFIELD. CHASE. Harold Arthur Glenn Norman l . CHILGOTE. CLARK. COLE. COLEGROVE. CRANE. David O. George l on E. Chuck Dale DAIILIN. DECKER T. Lloyd E. Harry DENTEL. DWYER. ERROR. FISHER. FRKUF.R. GF.ANEY. GREEN. Altamae Joanne E. George Don Ed Robert Harry IIALDORSON. Merlin A. HARRISON. Thomat HARTLEY. Lawrence HAWMAN. Phil HERMANN. HIGGS. Verlln M. B. HOLDEN. Verle 305 SENIORS IN AGRICULTURE IIORNECKER. HOYB. IIUI.IT. IIYDE. IRVING. JENNI. Chuck I’c(ic Vcrn Robert Robert Don JOHNSON. KASBERGER. KIESOW. Walter Thom John A. KOPP. Francis KOUNS. KRONER. Robert B. Karl KCRKINEN. LAKEY. LEWIS. LL'EBKE. MacDONALI). MADSEN. Edward II. Dick James John K. Bob Ernie MKSSERSMITII. MOORE. MOORE. MORSE. MOULTON. PEDRANTI. James Louis Rodney Loren Richard Richard PERLICH, PERRY. PFAENDBR. PETERSON. PORFILY. OUINT. Leonard Ted Warner Leroy Charles M. I hi rr cl I ?06 SENIORS IN AGRICULTURE ROCK. ROOKK. ROYCB. SAMS. SCHIBFERSTEIN. SCIILIBF. William Don Rodney Meredith Robert II. Arthur SHAFFER. SIIELTON. SIMMONS. SMITH. SPEECE. STEIN. Dick Jamca A. Marvin Chet Celia Robert STONE. TARTER. THOMAS. THOMPSON. THOMPSON. TIMMERMANS'. John Royal l . Marvin Charles Wally Lynne TIMMERMANS'. VANDEIIKY. VAN DYKE. VOCKERT. WACBNKNBCHT. WARNOCK. Stan Ronald A. Dick Walt John l an WATSON. WILSON. WIRFS. Robert Jerry C. W. WYCKOFF. YOL'NTZ. Jean John ZIMMERMAN. Martin J. W7 Clifford E. Maser, Dean of Business and Technology,always has a minute to chat with B T students about classes and current events on campus. School of Business and Technology Future business executives seldom realize that the Oregon State College School of Business and Technology is the only business school in the country that prepares its students to enter both advertising and management in industry for wholesaling and retailing. The student is prepared to enter a field of administration and management through the combination of major work in business with minors offered by the technical schools on the campus. The business education and secretarial science division of the school provide training for positions as secretaries and teachers in secondary schools. SENIORS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY ABRAMS. Shirley ANDERSON. R. K. ALCORN. Robert V. ANDERSON. Larry ALFORD. Jeanne ANDERSON. Lee ANNOLA. Kenneth BRADY. Elulne BARBER. Donald L. BROMLEY. Robert BAYLESS. BEACH. BECK. BERGER. BLOIIM. BONE. COY. Dick Virginia Sue Betty Lou Chuck Shirley Bob BROWNING. BURRELL. CLARNO. COLEMAN. COMPTON. CORNELL. FRICIITL. Norm Diane Ray F.. Ralph J. C. Joseph II. Marilyn CROLKY. EBE. Steve Irene EDMUNDS. Basil ERICKSON. Werner ESIILEMAN. Bare ESTES. Clarence FOR ELL. Jack FRISBIK. FULLIIART. GARWOOD. GOFF. George Bob Keith Dick GOODALL. HALL. Bob Betty HART. l orothy 309 SENIORS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY HF.ILIG. HERMAN. IIIBBARI). IIOLLF.N. HUNTING. JOHNSON. JOHNSON. Phyllis Phyllis Uix Jack Irvin James Velma JONES. KANF.TAKI. KELLER. KING. KNIGHT. KNOX. LAKO. Jack K. Ken Charles Larry Don L. Frank Kathy LARSEN. LAURIE. LF.EMON. LeM ASTER. LOYNS. Art Charles Rosalie Kal Jasper MILINKOVICH. MITCHELL. George Mary Ann MIX. MYERS. McCLELI.EN. McCRARY. McGILL. MILLER. NELSON. Mar arct Virginia C. P. T. Don Norman Donald L. Larry NEWLAND OIILSEN PAUL. PETER. POWLESSOM. RANDOLPH. RICHARDS. William N. Joyce Marilyn J. Chuck John W. D. Sam 310 SENIORS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY RICHARDSON. RIGBY. RITTER. RITZAU. ROGERS. RUTTER. SAI.ING. Glenn Norma Shirley EaIhcr Burneti Joan Jack O. SAMUELSON. SANDE. SANDERS. SCIIENK. SCHNEIDER. SEAL. SMITH. Dennlt Janet Madeline John II. J. Thomm Hob Bruce SPARKS. SPELLMAN. STEAGALL. STOOD. SMALL. THOMAS. TURNER. Hal Lawrence Jo Rodney Ann l on Bill TURNER. URE. VALLEROY. Van AI.LSBCRG. WALL. WENDT. WERNING. Mary Ann Adele Richard Don Kln sley Bonnie Martha WILLIAMS. WILSON. Ann Delbert WISSING. Nell YAMAHA. Tadauhl. YOUNG. Donald YOUNG. .IK A. Richard J. Jim ? F. R. Zcran, I)can of (hr School of Education, catches tip on the latest new . Dean Zcran is also director of the Oregon State summer session. School of Education Concerned wtih preparing teachers for the high schools of Oregon and with the promotion of high standards of secondary education is the major objective of the School of Education. In planning its curricula, the School of Education has recognized three qualifications for a good teacher; mastery of the subject matter, an understanding of child and adolescent psychology, and of professional problems and techniques, and a broad and liberal education. A placement service is maintained by the school to aid qualified graduates in locating teaching positions in the secondary schools of the state. 312 SENIORS IN EDUCATION AUSTIN. BEAKEY. BUANCIIARI). BRADY. BROWN. BUSIINKR. Jean Beverly J. D. Bill FraneD Jan CAMPBELL. CARLSON. CHAMBERS. CLARK. COOLEY. DAL'M. Anita Melvin Mary Norma Sara Audrey DEMPSEY. EDWARDS. ERICKSON. FAHLCREN. FISHER. FLEMING. William Robert Don William W. Jamcm Shirley FOSTER. FRITZ. Beverly L. C. FRY. CAUNTLETT. GODSF.Y. Patricia Mary Phyllla CRINER. Jack 313 SENIORS IN EDUCATION GRIFFITH. II AM. ADA Y. HARRISON. HARTWICK. HENDRY. IIERSF.Y. Conrad Nancy YV. Maxine Joanne Cal HOPPER. INGHAM. JACKSON. JACOBSEN. JEPPKSON. JOHNSON. Jack Merlon Nancy Helen Marge Lawrence K ETKLIIOI.N, KEIIOE. KNOWLTON. KOEHI.ER. LACY. LITTLE. Beverly Robert Katie Fred Don Marlene LOFTS. MIDDLEBUSIIER. McGORMIGK. MORRISON. Mt'MKORD. NELSON. Adn Monte Don E. Loulae Barbara Florence NEWBRY. Shlrlee NIXON. ORDEMANN. Mary Pauline Ann OSBORN. Keith orris. Marilyn OWENS. Barbara 114 SENIORS IN EDUCATION PAUL. PERRY, PIMENTEL. POTTER. REES. RICIIAROSON. Gene Diane Jack Virginia Bill Luella RIMBACII. RIMBY. ROBERTSON. ROIIE. ROWLEY. SCHUSTER. Beverly Diane Donald Marilyn Dean Flora SIIF.PARDSON. Marie SIIIRTCI.IFF. Bud SKII.ES. Dick SLUSHER. Nancy SMITH. Barbara SMITH. William S. SPACLB. STOTHBRS, STROM E. STURCES. Barbara M. Robert A. Virginia Janet SUTHERLAND. THOMPSON. Fred Patricia TOBIAS. TRIPLETT. TURNBULL. VICKERS. WAITE. WEBB. Rod Mary David G. Roberta Gordon Virgil 9 5 George W. Gleeson, I)can of Engineering, relaxes a( home with hi wife and son, after a tedious day of work at his office at Dearborn Hall. School of Engineering Slide rules and reports characterize students of the Oregon State College School of Engineering, which is one of the best in the nation. Curricula in general, civil, chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical, metallurgical, mining, industrial administration, and industrial arts education engineering provide a wide range of study in the engineering field. The excellent facilities provided by the school enable students to receive adequate experience and training in their courses and aid in maintaining national recognition of the engineering school. 316 Dearborn Hall SENIORS IN ENGINEERING AKERMAN. Ned ANDERSON. Kenneth ALFORD. Everett ANDERSON. Paul ANDERSON, David A. AUSTIN. Kenneth HAILEY. BALL. William William II. HJORNSTAD. BOUBEL. Ilarvey B. Dick BARTEL. Erv. BATEMAN. C. G. HAl'DER. Ernest BEAUS. Everett BEARDSLEY. BENSON. Bill Don CHRISTENSEN. Auaten BRADFORD. BRAGG. Cordon Robert BRINGLE. Vic BlILLETSET. CARLSON. Ronald K. Burt CARLSTROM. DEVEAU. Richard Jack CHRISTENSEN. William DIDTEL. Stuart CHRISTIE. I avid E. DITSWORTII. Sterling COAN. Eugene EPPS. Grady COOLEY. Thomas P. FINLEY. Philip S. COMPTON. R. L. FLANAGAN. Vernon DeBL'SE. Stan FRITSGIILE. Murel DeCARMO. James GEARHART. Jack J 7 SENIORS IN ENGINEERING CRIMES. CUCIIF.E. IIANCO. HENDERSON. IIOL7.GANC. IIONEYSETTE. HOVE. Gareth Martin Bob L. R. Bill Lloyd Harold JOHNSON. KARR. KAI.ETA. KEIIRLI. KENT. KESSLER. KIRKWOOD. Harold Malcom II. Robert J. Joe Franda Roy Lawrence G. KNOLLIN. KONNO. LUYBEN. LYSONS. MAMOYAC. MARQUIS. MARSTF.RS. Bob Selchl Ted W. Tom Boh Malcom LaVerne McOOWAN. METHVEN. MILLER. M. B. Norbert lorrest MILTON. MINEA. R. L. Bill MYERS. NELSON. Howard John R. NICHOLSON. OLSON. Val Charles PARKIIURST. PIF.RBN. Paul William POIROT. James PORTOUW. POSTLF.W.MTE. Wallace John 318 SENIORS IN ENGINEERING RANTA. REIMBRS. RICO. ROBINSON. RLNDALL. SANDSTROM. SCIIEL'RF.R. Dexter A. J. L. Neal Leslie Jimmie llenry Bob SCIILBTCIITER. SCHMIDT. SEARS. SHERMAN. SHI M ABIIK URO. SIIIPSTEAD. SMITH. Jack David Robert Ward Geofte Dial C. Richard II. SMITH. Vernon SPEECH, Byron STEPFANSON. STONE. STRUBLB. TAYI.OR. Robert Richard C. Glenn Leroy TERRILL. Fred WEST. WIRT .. Donald Bill WONG. Richard WORTH. Joe WRIGHT. R. J. YOUNG. John YOUNG. Stephen 319 W. F. McCulloch, Acting Dc-an of the School of Forestry, finch a soft chair relaxing after returning from a clay touring forestry projects. The School of Forestry on the OSC campus has many aims other than making its men first-class foresters. In training the men for their respective professions, the department keeps in mind they will be community members. There arc three major fields of work: forest management, forest engineering and forest products. These include far more than the titles indicate and keep the men with the red ties in a whirlwind of activities which involve the instruction and activities on campus. The red ties worn by men of the forestry department have grown to be the badge of a hard working friendly bunch of fellows. Forestry Ituilding m SENIORS IN FORESTRY BAKER. BAKKR. BECK. Bub David E. Lawrence BROWN. COATS. CONK LING. DUNCAN. GLIDER WELL, GOEDIIARD. DonitUI Marvin Ray Lawrence Lee Allen LINDBERG. MACKENZIE. MADDEN. MAI.TBY. METCALF. MILLER. Ed Don Byron Bill Ronald Robert NAISII. OPATZ. PEPPER. Robert Thomas Earl STILES. William TUCKER. John WILLIAMS, John 121 School of Home Economics Best in the West” is the School of Home Economics at OSC. A large curriculum of many varied courses gives the graduating student a good background to step into a competitive field. The three different programs include: one for the f uture business women, one for the student who is going to make homemaking her career, and one for the transfer student, or for the Lower Division student who has chosen this field to continue her studies. Sewing, cooking, decorating, and child care are made easier and more fun under the excellent guidance of the home economics staff. Home Economics Building m SENIORS IN HOME ECONOMICS ABBOTT. ALBERT. BANTA. BLITZ. BOND. I nnnia Janet Carol Karen Kuth HORNING. BRABHAM. BRADISII. BRODERSRN. BROWN. Pal Dorothy Kail. Joyce Barbara BL'RCOYNE. CIIINDCREN. Leona (Irrl FRANCISCOVICH. CBRVIN. Janet Jean Hlion CLARK. CLARKE. Pat l)onni COOSSEN. CORDON. Phylll. Barbara COLECROVK. CROI.SANT. PARR. KESSLER. IIERMANSON. Margaret •' ' i MatJ Barbara Lorlene IIAI.L. IIEBENER. IIEDLUND. HBDCEPETil. KONIH). Helen Alice Ann � . Joan Martha IIOLLEN. Beverly KOVALY. Joan HORN. Patti C. Kl'BIN. Florence IIL'BBARD. ZonweUe LANCRELL. Janet JABUSCII. Betty Ann I IRSIV I orr.line JOHNSON. Joan LOE. Mildred KERN. Helen LOCCAN Mary KEY, Irene LUTHER. Sara SENIORS IN HOME ECONOMICS Mac DONALD. MERRILL. MINTON YE. MOORE. MORGAN. MURRAY. MYERS. Jean Barbara JoAnn Loetu Sue Marcella laline NEWMAN. NELSON. OLSON. PEAK. PERRY. POOLE. ROLEY. Elule Nona Gall Marjorie Joanne Mary Lou Vlritlnlu RUGGI.ES. SCIIEBFF. SNAPP. SORTER. SPARKS. STAAEL. STIMMEL. Janet Pauleta Mickey Virginia Garolyn Marilyn Joan STRAGIIAN. STOODY. TELONICHER. TIIRASIIER. TONSETH. TROY. UKAWA. Anne Dlune Janice l orothy Fraud Helen Knzoko WAGNER. Margaret WELLING. Lorraine WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. Janice Manly Nino WROLSTAD. WYMAN. Helen L. Jo YUNKER. Elaine 324 George E. Crossen, Dean of ihc School of Pharmacy, pauses for a moment to glance at pictures of one of the art exhibits in the Memorial Union. Pharmacy Building New equipment and a five-year in place of a four-year course is turning out fine Oregon State pharmacy students. The extended course was added only a few years ago as it has been in other colleges throughout the country. There are many areas of practice and room for any of their ardent followers in the ivy covered halls at Oregon State. I'he training includes theoretical as well as practical experience, both of which arc necessary to earn that title of an OSC pharmacy graduate. 325 SENIORS IN PHARMACY ANDERSON. Doroih DAYTON John MAKER. Donald I ( N(. Arthur HATES. Bob CODOY. Raoul BOLLIC. Donovanld HALL. Philip COTTEL. Molw II Al.l.t I A Y. Blal IIANSON. Karl KASER. Phillip HANSON. Marjorie KESSINCER. William HATCH. Wayne KIMMELL George HEMCES. John LINDCREN. Richard K. HESS. Sherman LUM. Nancy JOLLEY. Jamea MIKKELSEN. Mlltel JOWER. Marilyn MILLER. AlvU JUNG. Tandy NEWLAND. Rodney ODENHIM.. Dean SHINODA. Prank PORTER. Elmer STALLARD. Harry POSTICH. Jamea STKNSFORD. Joe REMLINCKR. Donald TALLMAN. David RIVERS. John WARD. Charlotte RODRIQUEZ. Jamea WATANABE. Mltauo ROLLANDI. Carlo WATKINS. Virginia ROME. M er WILCOX. Katherine m Physics Building Living in the age of the atom makes everyone realize the importance of the field of science. The Oregon State College School of Science provides the scientific foundation for the fields of biology, chemistry, physics, botany, geology, and mathematics upon which each professional school is built. The well-known reputations of the Schools of Engineering, Forestry, Agriculture. Pharmacy, Home Economics, and Business are evidenced by this excellent foundation. The acquisition of an electron microscope, a seismograph, a large spectrometer, and a cyclotron have been recent additions to the research program. 27 SENIORS IN SCIENCE ANDERSON. ARCHIBALD. BARRY. Al Robert G. Arnold BACHMAN. BARTLEY. BF.ECROFT. IIE RAN. BRESIIEARS. BRYAN. CARLSON, Chrla Roniild R. Kardlne Sam William Beverly COEFEY. CONK LI NO. DARRON. DAVIES. DAY. DUNBAR. ECKERT. Joe Leonard Bob Nancy Monna Edward S. Cary FISIIF.R. CERTES. COTTA. CREENE. GRIFFITHS. CRUND. IIALBSTON. John W. Robert Jack Malcom Frank John Christine HANSON. HARMS. HARPER. HOUSTON. HUBER. HUFF. JENNINGS. James O. James Harold S. S. Lawrence C. Jim Patti A. 328 SENIORS IN SCIENCE KISNF.R. KONNKRSM AN. KROECKR, LONO. I.IKIIR, MAIION, MAIN. R. L. Guy Art Luther Charles llal Robert MARCHNF.R. M ARSING. MATHIS. MEEKER. MERRILL. MOORE. MURPHY. Theodore G. Willis Bob David John James G. Gordon McFADDKN. McLEAN. McKAEL. NEWMAN. O'DELL. OKANO. PHELPS. Vernon Robert Louis M. II. Larry Yolco Albert PHILLIPS. PLOG. POULSEN. PORTER. RIEBF.N. ROBINSON. ROSE. Alonzo Carl Tom Georite Eleanor Drlmur Bill RUMMER. Bruce A. RYAN. Jack SCHULTZ. John SHEEHAN. Jack SHIELDS. Gcorftc WEIDERKF.IIR. Donna YOUNG. Jim ?29 mim SENIORS IN NURSING BUNNACE. DRISCOLL. EDMUND. GRIMM. Patricia Molly Carolyn Susan ISAAK. Mavis LAWRENCE. PARGON. SHEARER. SWICK. Shirley Jean Putrid Ruth Whlsler Barbara m Oregon State Creed I believe in Oregon State Builder of men and women Seeker after truth, Organized for the service of a great commonwealth. I believe in her traditions, A heritage from the deeds and dreams of yesterday; In her sportsmanship and honor, A reality with the students of today; In her aspirations and ideals, The assurance of a magnificent tomorrow. believe in her democracy And her far-reaching bond of Beaver brotherhood; And I realize that since she has accepted me as a Beaver, I too am a guardian of the Beaver spirit; If I degrade myself I degrade her; As I honor myself I honor her. I therefore pledge to her, my Alma Mater; My loyalty, my love, and my devotion. Ml Graduate School H. I . Hansen, Dean of the Graduate School, relaxes at home by reading to his three youngsters. Many students earn graduate degrees annually. For those interested in widening their education, the Oregon State College Graduate School provides an opportunity to complete the development of the scholar and inspire him on a plane of original thinking. To give the student an opportunity for advanced training and specialization in technological fields of his profession and vocation, to encourage independent thinking, to train him in a wide variety of fields and to stimulate and develop his scholarship is the goal of the Graduate School. Students from many corners of the world are attracted to Oregon State College by the high quality of advanced training available here. m Holton Hall Attracted by the fine School of Home Economics at Oregon State, many graduate students carry on experimental work in the labs. Experience in arriving at scientific conclusions through individual thought is provided by extensive laboratory work on campus. A brand new building provides a modern setting for advanced experimentation in food technology. Improvements for the future arc continually being worked toward in all areas of graduate work. A job on the Braver always sounds like great fun. Then all of a sudden, the work is begun. They give up their coffee and leisurely cokes And layouts and copy must come before jokes. Hut all through the long year a loyal crew .Seemed to find just the tight things to do. Assistant Editor JEAN GERV1N deserves only the best For her help in putting this Heaver to rest. RUTH CEREGHINO has spent her time well As the faculty section will surely tell. DICK COYNEK recorded our events at Slate; Much fun at college his section relates. While BETTY SHIDELER and KATHY AYSTA, too, Helped to keep our Dick from feeling blue. DON SUMP gets the prixe for picture-taking. And KATHY MILLER for appointment-making. NANCY NELSON | eckcd through windows and doois, To get new info for living group lore. The sport section seemed like a pretty big chore Until HILL STRADER stepp'd through our o| en door. BARBARA LINDFORS looked out for | crsoiialilies. While LEONA HURGOYNE brought originality. A new addition with JIM RONNEcame, A clever fellow — Benny Beaver by name. Loyal indexers worked to the very last. Two BARBARAS and POLLY were really very fast. To BARBARA HAMMOND goes our gratitude. For helping ns through our final week blues. In the manager’s office slaved GLENDA COTTON, Who’s managerial staff cannot be forgotten. M ARY ANN RANDS and BOBBY GREENDALE Were responsible for the job of book sales. IRWIN PEARSON sold pages to fill our book, A job which much time and patience took. MARY MEE,CAROL ERICKSON, and JOAN RINTOUL As office managers were a very busy crew. Our s| ecial photographers at HISE and BALL Saved our weary staff from many a fall. Last, but not least, or all our lifesavers ABBOTT, KERNS AND BELL and the BEAVER ENGRAVERS. Many more are the names that should appear here, For their hours of help throughout the long year. So to all who have spent an hour or two The Hem er staff especially thanks YOU. Index staff Barbara Custer; Barbara Luebke, editor; ami Polly Hclwig had tedious job of collecting names and proper page numbers of Beaver faces. Beaver Staff Receives Praise For Work Throughout Year Quietly contributing Benny Beaver and his antics from behind his drawing hoard wav Jim Ronnc whose imagination helped the staff with originality. CLUBS AND HONORARIES The sack lunch, key chain, and shingle are clues to the identity of active Staters as they exchange ideas with others and render service to the campus through the many clubs and honorary societies. Section editors this year were Don Sump and Kathie Miller. Knorlinc- H- McLauahlln. H. Spark . P. POIlWr. B. McCraxor. K. Boattcar. D. FUh. B. Walnay. SUndin : J- Saline. B. Bromlay. K. Coy. J■ Schenk. D. WUkfl. G. Hornackar, D. Peterson. B. Brady, B. Thoma . Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, is open to men showing a sincere interest in the field of advertising and its promotion. Members manage the business end of the OSC Fusscr’s Guide, and sell Biblcr’s Little Man on Campus books. Ag Executive Council Ag Executive Council is made up of representatives from the different departmental ag clubs on campus. The council was organized to coordinate the activities of these clubs and manage projects too large for the separate groups, such as Ag Week-end and the Ag Banquet. Front row: H. Wu. R. McNaal. M. Kbrleht. B. Padxham. A. Allumbaurh. Second row: F. Conklin. F. Kopp, H. Mcl.aurhlin. B. Horn. C. Hornackar. Third row: R. Brown. R. Guarbar, D. Mayor. J. Wyckoff. II. Groan. Fourth row: I.. Hrnriak. B. Mclaaac. C. Color rove. V. Ilulil. T. Kaabarear. F. Siaaon. m Front row: R. Ilan.on. J. Kenlaaon. K. Buther. P. Heiliff. Advlaor: C. Moore. M. WiUon. M. Kotaly. Second row: D. Uncle. A. Murry. D. Pennine. A. McCall. P. Daum. K. Kroeccr. Third row: C. Spicer. M. Mee. E. Greiner. W. Johnaon. M. Lance. L. White. Fourth row: M. Hull, B. Rector. N. Tipley. K. VanKronynenbur . A. Shirley. Alpha Lambda Delta The Brains” of the freshmen women make up the membership of Alpha Lambda Delta, national women's scholastic honorary. Requirements for membership include a GPA of 3.5 or over. An annual affair is the Brainchild Bust held each winter term. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is the national service honorary for past members of the Boy Scouts. The group is probably best noted for its recently established Ugliest Man on Campus contest. Penny votes cast for the gruesome candidates are donated to some worthy cause. Front row: K. Miller. J. Burkt. Second row: J. Palmer. H. Mahon. J. Orerbay, J. Holat. Third row: L. Leonard. C. Janaaon. fourth row: J. Dolan. C. Creamer. M. Lyona. C. Oatrow. Fifth row: B. Archibald. H. Parhinaon. Advlaor: R. Pnilett. S. Richarda. R. Cordon. V7 Front rcw : C. Tkompun. D. Chllcot . K. Conklin. D. Sump. Sacond row : D. Quint. M. Haldoraon. R. Tarter. B. Koun.. L. P«l� r«on. Third row : I . || w man. I . Ilornerktr. I.. Hemrleh. B. Srhitlrnlrin, J. Kieaow. Koutth row: D. Col . J. Wyehoff. H. Mcl-au hlin. L. Perlith. I� . Edward.. V. Hulil. Alpha Zeta Promoting agriculture is the purpose of the men of Alpha Zeta, who arc upperclassmen in that school chosen for their personality, high scholarship, and leadership ability.The group does much of the work for Ag Weekend and the Ag Banquet. American Pharmaceutical Association The American Pharmaceutical Association is open to all students in pharmacy. Organized to better the standards of professional pharmacy, informative films and interesting speakers arc featured on the programs. while a spring picnic provides social interest. Front row: M. Jow r. D. Bolli . H. SUIIard. J. Htnoalo. I. Holiawei . K. Win . A. BarMmUn. E. ColUI. A. Miller. Second row: R. Andrrun. C. Ward. E. Holliday. F. Shinoda. G. Ward. M. Kolwkfc. A. Fon . T. Yellln. K. Wllto.. Third row: W. Hatch. W. Kalarta. H. Zooet. J. Dorn lei I . B. Craft. C. Kin . C. Jam .. E. Port . B. StIUn. Fourth row: R. Ntwland. G. Cholaklan. L. Thornton. Mo. Laraon. Mel Laraon. M. Headier. F. Gllta. K. Boohtara. J. Mean.. Fifth row: P. Hall. D. Bakrr. J. Dayton. J. Rodriquex. E. Cheoeer. 338 E. Bartel B. Brady C, KrUkl p. Hiomin C. Ilornerker V. Hermann K. L Mailer N-McGill D. Pedranti L. Perlich T. Pan Wen R. Tartar B. Thoma� N. Wlaain Blue Key In its search for the answers to campus problems at Oregon State, Blue Key draws on the experience of its members who are senior men chosen for their high scholarship, leadership ability and personality. Blue Key is a national service honorary. Bernard Daly Club Lake County high school graduates attending OSC on scholarships provided by the late Bernard Daly are members of the Bernard Daly Club. An active program of social events is highlighted by the annual dance held in Lakcvicw each December. Front row: M. I.arion, L. Thornton. S. MacDonald. V. Myera. J. Halo. S. Somerlin. D. Ortwein. J. Poleelo. B. Ilamraeraly. K. O'Leary. Second row: C. Kou.e, H. Kerr. J. I.inebauiih, P. Houaton. J. Moffft. J. Sherborne. AdvUor: N. 3)9 J. Van Loan. K. Ccrrghino, I . Erickson, I). Justus, B. Koj;cr , I . Ilrilii;, K. Kraus, I). Pederson. BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY CLUB Enrollment in the school of Business and Technology is the only requirement for membership in the B I Club. Functioning mainly as a social organization, their purpose is to foster better relations within the school. Co-Op Board Of Directors Known on campus for its supply of pencils, paper, and anything else is the Co-op Book Store, which is ably run by the ever-on-thc-go board of directors. Board members are chosen by the student members of the store association and serve a one-year term. I). Mackenzie L. Pcrlich J. Knurr T. Nicltcrgall B. Healer S. Blinkhorn M. Wilson Horrnrr S. Peterson P. Irvine 340 CO-OP MANAGERS How to live the best on the least amount of money is the constant problem of the Co-op managers. Purchasing problems for living groups are brought before the group, with hopes of reaching solutions. Front row: J. I.anurrll. A. Murray. C. Kincaid. I . Iturton. A. Swall. P. Thorne. Second row: S. Guiney. Z. Wilshire. K. Ayala. A. Allumbauxh. V. Johnson, J. Attlir. D. Pederson. C. Weaver. P. Melhuish. Pres. K. I.eMasters. Vlce-Pres. B. Thomas Z. Wilshlre B. Smith Front row: W. Marvinc. W. Gray. R. Coyner. P. Cassidy. C. Guess. W. Norman. J. Ferguson, G. Rominr. P. Melhuish. Second row: C. Kaufman. I). Armony. F. Kopp. D. Shryder. R. Montar. B. Padcham. II. Rupprecht. B. I.arkin. K. Bain. I). McKinstry. Third row: K. I.eMaster. C. Taylor. R. Smith. W. Hodge. W. Jenkins, R. I.indquist. I . Pope. I . Justus. K. Annala. B. Jackmond. P. Snook. Ml Front row: J. Ulnlr. N. Ktk rtr. J. Shah. B. William.. T. Ymt4i. J. Carlaaa. J. UMulm. C. K. Smith. Srcond row: A. Jack.on. K. Hutta. C. Baacard, H. Johnaon. I). Bay. E. Wrartr. G. Mann. K. Xiccol. Third row: A. Walter. I. Maaon. I . I.lnslr. K. Ekaette. J. Kutter. M. Oman. F. Kolheateln. A. Hrandetetter. Fourth row: M. Slrauu. E. I.it� liter. S. Shah. D. Fatteraan, N. Kay. N. Wearer. J. deMel. A club with a friendly nature might well Ik the words used to describe Cosmopolitan Club. Inter-Cosmopolitan Club national understanding is the perennial goal of this group of students. Membership is open to anyone who is interested. Collegiate Chapter Future Farmers of America In order to prepare the agriculture teacher for future situations which lie might meet, the Collegiate Future Farmers of America provide an active program. They conduct radio programs twice each month and perform other services to promote interest in agriculture. l;ront row: A. llalLr. D. Ward. J. Blackwell. K. MH'allum. J. Ijicy. J. Smllh. •’Haw man. Sjrond row: K. Olden.tedt. L. Soulhmayd. G. Keeney. D. Da.y. D. Meyer. G. Slr lxh«. J. I.urbkr. H. MorrU. Thin! row: H. Ten Paa. L. Johnaon. A. May. I.. Sytama. K. Ko er.. I.. Ilemrkh. K. Illll. U. Samp. U2 Kneeling: I. B« U. A. Diu. G. Gremory. E. Zottola. W. A. Rom. J. H. Heber. A. A rlt. Front row (standing): V. Hulit. R. Stein. T. Bailey. I. R. Jones. M. Ebright, G. A. Richardson. Second row (standinK): B. Ingram. J. Youti. F. B. Wolberg. J. 0. Young. K. Jarvis. Members of the Dairy Club arc interested in the Dairy Club promotion of better conditions in their field. Classes are held in Withycombc Hall which had new modern classrooms and equipment this year. Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho, honorary for outstanding forensics students, boasts members who have participated for two years in intercollegiate speaking. Members sponsor and manage the Forensic Mix and Intcrscctional Speech Contest. W Left to Right: M. OttU, D. Lacy. M. Shepardson, M. Little. Seated: B. Mines. G. Coan, J. Burnett, E. Bartel, president; II. Myers, B. Sharp, F. Tinker. Standing: R. Richardson, advivor; 1). Stafford, B. Beardsley, J. Dolan, M. Kluth, R. Wcndlandt, R. Bullctsct, R. Steffamon, F. Olson. Engineering Student Council To coordinate the vast number of activities found in the school of engineering is the Engineering Student Council. Their program includes the membership table for all societies, the annual ball, and the Engineers' Bust. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences designs its meetings around movies distributed by various companies in the field of aeronautical sciences. They also hold a model airplane contest during spring term. Kneeling: G. Wade, T. Fuller, L. Alford, H. McCarty. Standing: D. Aiulcr cn, E. Latham, B. Schcurcr, R. F.gcrt.ion, R. Presley, R. York, C. Kcntrcr, B. Moore, L. Kirkwood, II. Myers R- Moore. Kneeling: C. Lengele, B. BeartUley, K. Little, 1). Ma achek, G. Morledge. Standing: E. CillUpie, II. Barton, C. l tu rb.uk, J. W. Smith, W. Deinptcy, M. Market, Z. Chapman. American Foundrymen’s Society For the men interested in foundry work is open membership in the American Foundrymen’s Society. The group visits foundries, pattern shops, and manufacturing concerns in an attempt to gain valuable information in this field. Society of American Military Engineers Organized to allow an active participation in student military affairs outside the general class work, the Society of American Military Engineers is a group of students interested in promoting the field of military engineering. E. Pepper, president; F. Grannis, D. Edward . R Rungc, M. B. McGowan. American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers The American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers provides an excellent opportunity for men in this field to further acquaint themselves with the profession. Ron Bullctsct, president, and Mr. A. D. Hughes, faculty advisor, handled the business this year. Kneeling: R. Scar , B. Carlton, I. Parklnmt, L. Johnson, R. Bullctsct, F. Thornton. Standing: G. Hopkins, J. Postlcwaitc, R. Engdahl, A. 1). Hughes, P. Beck, II. E. Johnson, B. Hango, B. Kalcta. Eta Kappa Nu When electricity is in question, the men of Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honorary, arc never in the dark. Ernie Baudcr presided as president of the fraternity this year in its program for advancing the standards of this field. E. Baudcr, J. Young, L. Marstcr , F. Terrill, L. Jensen, F. Tinker, S. Marshall, S. Young, L. Robinson, E. Andrews, R. Clark. American Society of Ag Engineers The OSC student group of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers has an active membership in the Pacific Northwest section meeting of agricultural engineers. Darrell Stafford was the head man this year with Dale Kirk as faculty advisor. Knurling: C. Jenson, V. Flintian, M. Murray. C. Baker. B. Encstrand. M. Butner. R. Milton. Second row: J. Rodaers. I). Kirk. J. Keppeler. G. Burchfield. B. Perry. R. I.unde. I). Stafford. L. Piper. L. Henderson. F. Miller. Third row: K. I.ance. A. Christensen. V. Nicholson. B. Honcland. Society of Automotive Engineers All those undergraduates interested in automotive engineering take heed. You too can belong to the Society of Automotive Engineers. A special feature this year was a spring field trip to San Francisco. S«atcd: B. KalrU. G. Coan. R. Boubel. W. Paul. 8. Ward. Standing: K. Austin. M. Kluth. B. Cess. R. Hutchison. R. Smith. E. Mlcmann. W. Portouw. Not pictured: E. Greenwood. 146 Front row: C. Schwarr, R. Wendlandt. V. Brlngle. P. Kent. M. Karr. S. Konno. J. R. Ketaun. V. R. Smith. Second row: P Finlay. R. Froahlifh. J. Viator. I). Monroa. J. Poirot. T. Lyaona. C. Daniel.. D. E. Johnaon. C. Ward. M. Halm. Third row: 8. Ditaworth. R. Montag. C. Jan..on. B. Georgeff. D. Guinn. R. Collina. R. Rothman. J. Dereau. E. Ererton. Jourth row: T. Fill ion. R.Boaoal.RWrlaht. T. Shylaa. K. Andraaan. J. Rundall. D. Sapiah. D. Buay. R. Spaar. Fifth row: L. Clayton. R. Matter. J. Sandara. N. Dodge. S. Ilolma . R. inchgraf. M. Fritaahla. R. Cbalker. American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers was formed to include men interested in the field and to further this interest by an interesting and informative program. During the year competition is open for student papers on this subject. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Radio Engineers The Institutes of Radio and Electrical Engineers meet jointly each spring term to have a dinner for the Portland section. This is followed by a technical meeting climaxed by the presentation of an award for the best student paper. Front row: D. Seller. A. Perpiniaa. B. Whit . G. Shimabukuro. W. Holrgang. W. Vmir. G. Noahea. S. Young. G. Bateman. R. Bennett. Second row: F. Tinker. R. Kea.ler K. Kl . N. Matheen. J. Krhlerhlcr. F. Terrill. S. Marahall. K. Bander. R. McCorhle. M. Hollar. Third row: J. Baker. L. Jen.en. E.’ Andr«w� . V. Wallace. D. Schmidt. J. Gearhart. C. Bachman. L. Marater . G. Hume. L. Robinaon. J. Neuman. 347 American Institute of Chemical Engineers All the work in the chemical engineering department docs not seem like work with the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and its social functions open to men interested in the field. The main events arc the Engineers’ Ball and Bust. front row: G. Dillon. B. Heroism, P. John.on. R. Keith. R. Range. J. Grate. R. Steffanson. G. Jan.en, W. Hannon, B. Anderson, B. Spewe. Second row: D. Blow. D. DeBuse. D. Morris. J. Relder, B. Miner. B. Knapp. G. Grimes. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Attention, all men in the school of mechanical engineering! You could be a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Closer contact with the faculty and students is established through Northwest conventions for men in this field. Front row: E. Stone. A. Hushes. J. i’ostlenaite. R. Compton. L. Johnson. J. Ferguson. R. Sharp. R. Sear� , J. deMel. Second row: I . Berk. V. Thornton. D. Hire. R. Knrdahl. I. Parkhurst. B. Carlson. R. Banco. B. I-arson. G. Struble. H. Hope. N. Akerman. Third row: K. Oatrln. R. Moreland. H. Johnson. W. Ball. M. Marquis. B. Knollin. N. Conway. D. Mari. L. Weinert. Society for the Advancement of Management The purpose of the Society for the Advancement of Management has been to develop efficiency through study and application of scientific principles and methods to management. President this year was Bill Minca. Euterpe Euterpe, music honorary for OSC women, is an organization bringing together women who arc actively participating in music activities on the campus. Every spring Euterpe sponsors the annual Charminade Table. Seated: P. Shrelr,. M. Renn. (i. Colton. K. Peteraon. _ Standing: B. Nelger. I. Karnr«. C. MetJowan. Z. Hubbard. B. Rector. V. Willey. A. Uhmin, P. Cramer. K. !)w,� r, J. Ilrriotad. II. Kern. M. Bu.ch. P. Depart. A. Cermeroth. 349 Farm Crops Club A yearly field trip to outstanding farms and experiment stations in southern Oregon tops the year’s activities for members of the Farm Crops Club. The club is open to all farm crop majors and men interested in this field. For social interest, the club holds an annual banquet. Farm Economics Club Farm Economics Club is open to all persons interested in agricultural economics, and is the social organization of the Ag economics department. The club gives a potluck dinner each fall term for interested freshmen, and holds a barbeque each spring. 350 Front row: C. Becker. J. Dwyer. H. Enbrifc. F. Kopp, N. Wmter. H. Crnwiy. H. McLaaghlin. C. Betetli. Second row: E. Hoebino. W. Thomu. C. Koein. G. J trailed!. Fin and Antler member enrolled in Management of Big Game enjoy an annual field trip to Eastern Oregon, where they study the critical problems of our big game herds in their winter feeding grounds. Lasting five or six days, the trip includes an analysis of the situation at the Malheur Water Fowl Refuge. Fin and Antler Sportsmen interested in fish and game are members of the Fin and Antler club. Spring term sees them going to the beach to pursue their sports interests. A turkey shoot and venison barbecue are held annually. W. Klavano; D. Crane, Treasurer; R. Mar-quatdt; E. Cummings, Secretary; F. Sisson; J. Long, Advisor; M. Guymon, President; R. Sayre, Vice President. Front row: I). Demory, J. Chapman, I). Potter. C. Miller, I). Rooke. R. Marquardt. R. Macdonald. R. Bronaon. M. Guymon, H. Hansen, C. Sedswiek. O. Bauer. B. Ueehner. Second row: R. Herman. W. Klavano. C. Underwood. D. Straty. R. Vorderstraase. D. Eastman. B. Barrett. K. Morse. D. Van Dyke, R. Dimick. W. Wieat, E. Cook. L. Kuhn. B. Bale. Third row: J. Milton. E. J. Smith. D. Davis. A. Wll.on. M. Han.en. J. Lonr. G. Malteio . I). Jennl. I). Becker. D. l-akey. II. Deekert. D. FUher. D. Evan . J DMrlek fourth row: W. McCaleb. D. Narver. W. Griffith,. K. Ilajny. It. K. Jon .. K. Konhell. K. Wataon. J. Hauer, K. Denney. H. I.eman, K. Davb, b. Cummins . II. (alllam. Fifth row rR.nRoyal. J. Has . F. Slaaon. R. Sayre. T. Wans.nea . D. Crane. S. Silver. K. Nlssol. J. Stone, D. Chapman. T. Veal. W. Troutman. F. Grogan. R. Gerlty, C. Ketito Kniflinit: A. Olaen. B. Myera. D. Pedrantl. C. Error. M. Sami, J. Butt . J. Stone, R. Hyde. SUndinic: J. Roach. B. Rock. E. Lilwillcr, T. Harry. R. D. Brown. B. FerrlB. W. Thompaon. R. Moore. T. Onadorff. Food Tech Club The Food Tech Club was organized to unite students in food technology. Activities sponsored by the group, in cooperation with the faculty, include a Senior Brochure financed by processing and selling food products, and the presentation of a food tech short course for men. Forestry Club The Forestry Club was organized to advance the fellowship of students and faculty in forestry. The Forestry Ball is but one of the club’s many activities, which include the Fernhoppcr’s Banquet and publication of “The Annual Cruise.” yearly forestry magazine. 552 Kneeling: E. Coho. E. Hardman. W. Stile . J. Dailey. J. Larson. . . _ _ _ SUndinr: R. Harvey. D. Peine. R. Hoetetter. R. Keeler, B. CeaghUn. J. Pierorlch. H. Faulkner. Front row : d. Olden bur . E. Baaernfelnd. B. Brandejsky. C. Kycron. M. Bradshaw, p. Seidler. Sjcond mw; J. March . E. Lane. B. Stellmacher. L. Sill. N. Otto. Third row: R. McNcal. J. Grond. C. Col rove. B. Padjrham. J. Kiraow. fourth row; J. Shipman. D. Wlederfcehr. M. KI aow, F. Miller. C. Nelson. Campus 4-H Club The 4-H club at OSC is a service organization. Anyone interested in 4-H work may become a member. The group sponsors an international farm youth exchange with Mu Beta Beta, 4-H honorary. Recreational projects include picnics and dances. Future Teachers of America Students majoring or minoring in education make up the membership of this organization. Future Teachers of America is organized to further interest and knowledge of persons entering the teaching field. Meetings often include talks by outstanding educators. - F-K.o«hl r. Jr, T. Mil .. G. Wait . D. Corner. J. Palmer. Soeond row: V B � h. V. Sorter. N. Clark. B. Hall. A. Wentaeh. D. Peterson. Back row: R. Vickers. V. NlchoU. A. Freeland. S. Flemlnr. N. Darics. M. Hoard. M. Alepaujb. M. Nicholson. Home Economics Club Numbered among the activities of the Home Economics Club is the annual scholarship awarded to a foreign student for study in home economics at OSC. In a more social vein is the annual Senior Weekend style show presented by the students. J. Hobart, H. Wrotated, S. Morgan, A. Buchanan. S. Schneider. A. Kropp. K. Manning, A. Hendrick . K. Taylor. Hui O Hawaii Direct from the island arc the members of Hui O Hawaii, who either live there or have visited. Meetings arc held weekly, and in December a Hccca Feed is held in celebration of the anniversary of the islands. 3U Scatni: K. MaUuura, W. MaUuraura, P. Yaauhara, ( . Cadiente, C. SMmabukoro, H. Kawahara, (i. Black. Second row: A. Wllliamaon. J. Pfatnder. H. Chang. K. Hamilton, I). Murphy. S', lara. M. Scott. Third row: D. Joy. B. Craft, J. Hanson. C. Ostrom, E. Hamilton. D. Murphy. S. Tan Wu. T. Miles. Kappa Delta Pi Those upper division education majors who have a high scholastic standing and high character arc considered for tapping into Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. A yearly award is given to the outstanding freshman in education. Staled: B. Brown. B. Pe � ler. M. Peak. H. Wrolatad. M. Rohr. Standing: A. Damn. V. Potter. M. Triplett. N. Halladay. B. Brady. G. Waite. L. Wellinr. M. Nixon. P. Seh oxter. For men who have taken band for three consecutive terms and show an active interest in the band mem-Kappa Kappa Psi bership in Kappa Kappa Psi is possible. During the fall the members help in preparation of band shows for football half-times. Seated: T. Charter . Standing: K. Sirae. A. Then . D. Coleman. L. Haceman. B. Klorip. D. Smithpeter. R. Friedman. J. Todd. J. Bovingdon. J. Colburn. L. Timmermann. J. Gillrapie. L. Hamlin. 1 . Miller, D. MrCorkle. M. Root, W. Hatch. R. Sear . 555 Kappa Pi Kappa Pi, national art honorary, taps its members for ability and outstanding interest in the field. The club sponsors college art exhibits and brings outstanding artists to the campus for lectures and demonstrations. In addition, they sell original Christmas cards. K. Mobley. L. Beach. J. Shaw, J. Wasson, Sponsor: P. Sheeley. R. Soderquist. B. Syr. Kappa Psi Professional pharmacy is the subject of mutual interest to all members of Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity for men in pharmacy. Qualifications for membership include high academic standing, leadership and professional character. ?56 I'rontiw: E. Hanson. W. Hatch. A. Barsamian. J. Jolley. P. Hall. Second row: L. Thornton. D. Hoi Hr. S- Heaa. H. Peeke. J. Mean.. G. Kemmel. H. Setland. Third row: YV. Kessinrer, R. Robertson, G. Cholaklan, J. Dayton. K. Boahears. D. Odenthal. E. Porter. Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma is a national honorary organized to promote the social and professional interests of women in pharmacy. The group sponsors the sale of laboratory jackets to pharmacy students and a joint spring banquet with Rho Chi and Kappa Psi. Soted: E. Halliday. A. Miller, E. CotteJ. K. Wilcox. Standing;: M. Jower. C. Ward, D. Andemon, N. Lam, J. Polka. Masque and Dagger Masque and Dagger is the society for the promotion of dramatics on campus. Activities before and behind the footlights arc membership requirements. Members combine a sincere interest in dramatics with a touch of ham in their various activities. 357 Front row: B. Brady. D. VanEtUn. 8. Stood. Back row: L. Stron . D. Conner. N. Halladar. J. Soxxon. Albert. J. Country man. J. Daunt. A. Halladay. N. lieilis, P. Larson. L. I-oft . A. Miller. A. Niton, M. Ritter. S. Sande. J. Sehuoter. F. Thraaher. D. Wrolntad. H. Yunker. E. Mortar Board Members of Mortar Board arc girls chosen from the junior class for outstanding accomplishment in campus leadership. Highlighting the winter term social schedule is the Mortar Board Ball when women escort the men and pay the night's expenses. President Janet Albert, editor Elaine Yunker, and treasurer Helen Wrol-stad stop for coke in Eiler’s while decorating for Mortar Hoard Ball. OSC couples dance gingerly at Mortar Board Ball to present crushing ol original corsages made by girls for annual girl ask-ooy resersia dance. 358 Knwlinic II. Smith, J. Crdnff. M. Smith. W. Kdiirr. V. SamprD. K. Prufrlt, (I. Wait . A. Krith. I). Johnion, M. Carluon, L. Thornton. I). Krrnnrman. Standing: K. Oxborn, A. Koahl. K. Brown, I). Harper. W. I.undr. N. Wrllman, B. KicKtrt. I). Skilr . A. fox. K. folrman. J. Dixon, L. Strvrno. J. Jordan. G. K. Flood. The Men's Physical Education Club is organized to Men’s Physical Education Club enable students and faculty of the physical education department to become better acquainted. Varied activities of the club include assisting in running the state high school track meet. Mountain Club Would you like to interrupt studies for a care free week end at the mountains skiing? You can by joining the OSC Mountain Club. In addition to skiing, members enjoy hiking, mountain climbing, and camping. Instruction in mountain search and rescue is also provided. 159 Seated: J. H d p th. J. William . B. (Jordon. 1 Moorf, K. I'kawa, J. Stimmrl. , „ . „ SUndinlt: E. Yunkfr. J. Macdonald. P. Clark. B. Fouler. L. Wrllln . J. Albert. H. V rol.Ud, S. Luther. B. Brown. Take a good look fellows, for these arc the girls who have been able to maintain a 3.00 or above in their Omicron Nu home economics courses. The annual silver tea for foreign students heads the list of annual functions for Omicron Nu, home cc honorary. Mu Beta Beta A group organized to improve interest in 4-11 Club work is Mu Beta Beta. They award an activities and scholarship cup to a deserving member of the group. Erwin Pearson presided as president of the group this year. 360 D. Pattenon. J. Kietow. N. Otto. D. Wirderkchr. J. Orund. M. Kieeow. Orchesis Seated: Z. Wil.hire. W. Wil.hire. C. Roth. P. Leonard. Standing: J. Pain . P. Rookard. J. Clarkr. L. ltr ant. N. Otto. M. U«U. Not pictured : M. Church. It's not as simple as it looks will vouch any girl who lias taken modern dance class. If a girl succeeds in remaining limber for several years of the course she is eligible for Orchesis membership. Phi Chi Theta Need an efficient secretary? There is probably one available in Phi Chi Theta, honorary for women in the field of business. A radio shorthand contest is sponsored weekly by the group. Knee-line: K. O'Leary, I. Kbe. Cotton. A. Germeroth. B. Wendt. M. Gauntlet!. D. Ilurrell. Standine: L. Brandt. C. Kincaid. B. Hamilton. I). Backrbcre. P. Heilie. E. Ritiau. M. McNabb. B. Hall. S. Beck. T. Yerian. J. OhUcn, B. Heater. N. Clark. N. NcUon. H. Scharkman, P. Herman. J. -Sonde. V. Myem. J. Alford, B. Ilereer. HI Seated: C. Crandell. G. McFarland. II. NeMoon. C. Jan� tn. Jr.. I). Jabu� ch. J. Colburn. Standing: D. Souvignler. I’. Mirka. II. Horn. II. Miner. L. Prealey. W. Royer. J. Crumb. I.. Maratcr . B. Sharp. E. McCollum. Phi Eta Sigma There is nothing slow about this group of freshmen men, who have maintained a 3.5 grade average for the entire freshmen year. Phi Eta Sigma members help sponsor freshman orientation week during fall term. Phi Kappa Phi This is an honorary society composed of students and faculty members who are outstanding in service and scholarship. The group sponsors the annual Biology Colloquium and the Honors Accolade. J. Albert K. Andrc cn A. Iluregrrud N. I) vl«� V. Cant S. Fleming N. Halladay C. Hornccktr C. I.uthr S. I.uthtr L. Marnier A. Millrr L. Moore D. Perry V. Potter S. Rilttr J. Rodriguez M.Sam F. Schunter R. Sharp M. Shtpard� on A. Daum R. StrfTan� on K. Tinker A. Welling J. William E. Yunker 362 Kneeling: P. Paddock, C. Gililtr, K. Andreten, R. Friedman, B. Sharp. G. Wade. Second row: C. I.uehr, L. Maratera. R. Hredemeler. R. Blair, G. Dillon. B. Carbon. J. Schultz. W. Ridded. Third row: R. Stelfanton. S. DlUworth, V. Morton. R. Beecroft. C. Harper. Pi Mu Epsilon Membership in Pi Mu Epsilon is open to those who show unusual proficiency in mathematics. An initiation banquet commences the activities for new members, and a math problem contest provides the brain teaser” event of the year. Pi Tau Sigma The outstanding juniors and seniors in mechanical engineering arc found in Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary. Retiring faculty members who have taught in the department for at least five years are honored by the presentation of a plaque from the group. tint row: R. Sharp, hf. Conway. J. Wally, B. Carlton. N. Aktrman. R. Scara. R. Compton. G. Strubla. Second row: R. Hance. M. MarquU, H. M cr� . S. Graf. Advbor. Third row: C. Thomax. A. Huzhe . E. Willey. Fourth row: J. Poitlewaite. I. Parkhurtt. D. Marx. Fifth row: C. Heath. W. Paul. L. Johnton. J. Kerzuton. R. Enrdahl. 363 Knocline: M. Parrott. E. MoriU. V. KMt, 8. Sinclair. B. Faaborr. M Koyania. B. Rutherford. M. Stotnd. M. Dunn. SUndinp: H. Klee. M. l-oian. J. Fabry. K. Otlrichs. M. Lolland. A. Shirley. B. Kllia. M. Miller. A. Porter. Pre-Nursing Club To any girl registered in the pre-nursing curriculum membership is open in the Pre-Nursing Club. The group makes available a place where girls can share their woes about school. A joint meeting is held with the University of Oregon group. Red Cross Board The Red Cross Board is a group of voluntary workers who arc interested in promoting the worthwhile projects of the American Red Cross. Special work on the Blood and Fund Drives, coupled with the sponsoring of special courses in canteen and staff aid keep the members busy. 164 R. Pruiett. J. Paine. P. Snook. K. Tlplcy. M. Shtpardaon. Rho Chi Membership in Rho Chi, scholastic honorary for pharmacy students, is a little more stringent than for some groups. Each member must have written and delivered a seminar paper concerning some topic in the field of pharmacy. Seated: R. L. And non, P. 11 11. E. Halliday. J. Rodrigo's. A. Miller. Standing: F. Grill. E. Porter. J. Dayton. Jr.. M. Rom . H. Stallard. Front row: C. Caswell. P. Kathan, E. Tarem. J. Kberle. V. Velguth. M. Carr. J. Hobart. D. Ortwein. II. Worthy. M. Turner, J. HilUtrom, N. Rordan, C. Illrmke. J. Slnnry, J. Mahon. B. Wunm. Back row: T. Rouman, J. Stradrr, J. De.Merritt. S. Ardiel. J. Tottrn. D. Gain. J. Frink. Z. Hubbard. Miiu Lumpkin, advisor: D. Rimby. W. Gate . A. Alim. M. Gardner. II. Horner. .V. Well . L. Matteuccl, V. Wilson, J. Coyle. Sea Horses A very special kind of mermaids on the OSC campus are the members of Seahorses, who annually present a winter swimming carnival. The girls keep in good swimming and physical form by continual practice in the Women’s Building pool. )65 Sigma Delta Chi Here arc the Sigma Delta Chi culprits who publish The Thermometer'I They gain back favor with the co-publishment of the Fusscr’s Guide and the awarding of trophies to the outstanding journalism neophytes each term. Seated: C. Plo . J. Saling, J. Fisher. Standing: M. Kluth. T. Poolsen. W. Voekrrt. D. Davl . N. Wissing, F. Zwahltn. Sigma Delta Pi “Como esta usted ?” With their knowledge of the culture of Spanish speaking people and an ability to converse in the native tongue, the members of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary, should do well in the countries south of the border. 366 Seated: G. Mann. I.. Saylor. N. Clark. A. William . A. Ordrman. M. Hccy. Standing: K. Northam, L. IMckrr, T. Robinson. II. Watts. M. Dawes, G. Jansen. Jr.. It. Moore. Student Athletic Managers Every spoi ls team needs a manager, and the members of the S. A. M. are the official gentlemen’s gentlemen who have been selected for the job. They are usually seen with an oversized bucket or towel in their hands. M. Gno . R. Johnton. K. Bo hear«. II. llo� ford. T. Tindlr. Talons Fully equipped with white uniforms and sack lunches, the members of Talons, sophomore women’s service honorary, arc always present to lend a helping hand. Registrations for campus events, freshman orientation, and general campus problems are handled by the group. Plnit row: I’. Daunt. E. Morita. M. Unit. J. Carter. K. Kroeiter. A. Freeland. D. II untie . M. Wilson. Second row: A. Knox, C. Colby, S. Myer . M. McKenzie. II. Rutherford. D. McNeil. A. Drew. M. Pletehnay. J. FUh. Third row: D. Uncle, W. Johnson, J. Ford, J. Kendall. R. nan on. C. Brennan. A. Myer. M. Patton. Fourth row: M. l.ance, D. Kllingaworth. M. Kelleher. N. Tipley. B. I.ucbke. M. Black, J. Paine. 367 Left to right: F. Tinker, treasurer; L. Marstcrs, recording iwrrttrr: G. Dillon, president; B. Dltsworth. rite-president; V. Hringle. corresponding secretary; Mr. Haith. adrlsor. First row: M. Haith, F. Tinker. 8. Younr. E. Bartel, R. Sears. Second row: J. Welly, G. Wade, K. Compton, V. Nicholson. Third row: L Johnson, R. Sharp. S. Dltaworth. A. Syrlotls. Fourth row: B. Knollin. L. Marsters, J. Weroing. E. Bander, V. Flanagan. Fifth row: G. Dillon. H. Myera. B. Carlson. B. Mine . Sixth row: L. Robinson, M. Marquis, K. Andresen. R. Stel|anson, R. Clark. Sigma Tau All outstanding engineers are considered eligible for tapping into Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary. The awarding of the annual gold medal to the sophomore engineering student with the highest scholastic average is one event of the year’s many activities. 368 R. Strffanson. K. Andrmcn. H. Myers, B. Carlson, president: L. Marster . B. Compton. Tau Beta Pi Under the leadership of Burt Carlson this year arc the members of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary, consisting of seniors from the upper fifth of the class scholastically and juniors in the upper eighth of their class. Front row: 8. Yoon . F. Tinker, F. Kent. N. Akerman. Second row: B. Minna, I,. Johnson. H. Myers. L. Marsters. Third row: R. Encdahl, B. Carlson. R. Clark. S. DiUworlh. Fourth row: L. Robinson. R. Steffanson. M. Marquis, W. Sherman. Fifth row: D. DeBuse, K. Andreaen, B. Compton. 369 ►w Front row: J. MayfioJd. B. Notoboom. J. OBrion. T. Takorka. B. MrCrrcor. D. Shoot . U Anatln. B. Brown. Second row: V. OUon. R. Rnrohr. J. Wobb. T. Tobb. J. Rle . I). Jabuach. J. Shorburn . R. KrrrUon. Third row: L. Hacoman. K. Pop . J. Swytor. P. Mteka. T. Mll«o. W. R o� o. R. Coloman. L. Praaloy. Fourth row : 0. Stool . T. Tat . J. Hu.koy. P. Marvin. B. Minor. P. Smith. F. McCann. J. PaUloy. Thanes Who says Oregon State has no traditions! The Thanes, Oregon State service honorary for men, enforce the rules of campus life. Members are chosen to represent their living group on the basis of grades and activities. m Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional faternity for women in journalism, chooses members for their ability in journalism. The group strives for better professional standards, and honors outstanding women at their annual Matrix Table banquet held each spring. Withycombe Club Withycombe Club is an agriculture department club with a special interest in animal husbandry. Annual projects include a steak fry featuring pounds of the real item, a major role in Ag week-end, managing the barbecue for homecoming week-end, and a field trip. Front row: P. Puh« . A. Dmi. A. Allumbaujrh. D. Field.. D. Oldenburg. I. BuzrU .A. Oliver. J. Sll. Second row: R. Baird. W. Perrott. M. Heckle. J. Kleaow. J. Joubert. R. Bogart. J. Wjrckoff. O. NaUea. TMrd row: T. Kaaberrer. L. Defreee. B. Pruitt. E. Pennon, K. Bek rend . V. Hollt. B. Geener. R- « • Ban. D. W a mock. 371 Stated: J. Taint. A. Alltn. B. Stellmather. J. Fielder, P. Chantt. M. Carr, D. Gate . D. Steven . Kneeling: I,. Rirhard«on. M. WiUon. S. Myrra, K. Knowlton, S. Murrrtt, C. Leuenbergtr, D. Miltrr, II. Mantyla. J. Stettlrr. P. Robb. Standing: J. Lowell. H. Riekty, M. Milltr. K. Victors. J. Slu� her, D. U'Rtn. C. VanDortn. I. Frye, B. Smith. N. Rordtn. W. Johnson. K. I.ietuvleli . Women’s P. E. Club Interested in promoting a spirit of friendliness and fun, the members of the Women's P.E. Club engage in varied activities. They may be seen ushering at basketball games and sponsor the women’s P.E. honorary, Part hen ia. Seated: D. Paine. W. Jone . Standing: B. NaUh. D. Keene. R. Realer. � . Penney. Xi Sigma Pi Xi Sigma Pi was organized to honor students in forestry who have shown outstanding scholarship, character, and service. The fraternity, a national honorary for men, sponsors operation of the forestry school library. 72 Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is a select group of junior and senior men who have shown outstanding ability in AFRO 1'C. rite members arc kept busy with movies, guest speakers, and field trips to nearby USAF installations. Seated: R. Kollman. Advlaor; R. Seal. M. Clau.cn. L. Conkline. Standing: R. Wendt. L. Timmtrmann. Front row: R. Macdonald. H. Maaaln er. K. Won . K. McClellan, R. Schonbrod. K. Wendt. W. Hatch. K. LeMaater. Second row: T. Nlebentali, F. Conklin, W. Krickaon. W. Byer . R. Fullhart. R. Conklin . R. Kollman, AdvUor. Third row: L. Conklin . R. Seal. L. Mor«e. B. Rammer. W. Wendt, D. Jaatui. R. Bromley. M. Thoma . Fourth row: N. Adklna. R. McPheraon, J. Ball, R. Coy. J. Maxwell. I). Pope. L. Timmermann. Fifth row: T. Charter . H. Balln. J. Heaton. I). Buff. J. Hall. S. Rlcharda. M. Claaaen. 373 £ir� t row: A. (tom, R. Mtmoyx, W. Johnson. B. Yaplt, B. Collino, L. Kytsma, R. Pearson, II. Patlw. row: M. Lyons. E. Chaffee. G. Thelen. R. Winchester. J. Christianson, 8. Beals, D. Spinas. TT ird row: V. Cone. J. Rico. J. Keith. N. Klrhmlre. M. Lanhaaa. R. Gaussoln. 8. Merhcant. A. Smith. Jwirth now: p. p,, . H. Christenson. G. Barr. C. Wilkins. J. Raider. J. Smith. F. Paha. rifth row; R. J|pp. R. Brown. S. Blinkhorn. G. Church. G. Muck. C. S d«w| k. D. Brewer. J. McCracken. Pershing Rifles Representing near perfection in inarching and intricate style is Pershing Rifles. Oregon State's members of the society proudly claim the entire regimental staff for the Pacific Northwest. Front row: E. H. Johnson, P. Conklin. W. V. Johnson. B. Collins. L. Timmermann, R. Bromley. Boek row: R. Archibald. R. Emlaw: A. Joseph. Adeisor: V. Halit. D. Webster. First row: J. Eilertson. E. Johnson. D. Webster. R. Archibald. R. Emlaw. V. Halit. J. Sherburne. F. Conklin. R. Bromley. L. Timmermann. D. Allman. N. Chase. D. Morton. R. Walker. Second row: D. Daris. J. Davidson. R. Sheets. C. Ilolmquist. V. Gsbhard. R. Bronson. R. Bryant. R. Roller. J. Warconer. G. Allman. J. Shirley. Third row: R. Hl,h. H. Welsbrod. J. Jacob . R. Taylor. C. Waltman. B. Michels. T. Tat . R. Meyer. C. Galbraith. C. Kariuubt. W. Jacobs. _ „ Fourth row: D. Dederick. A. deLoubenfets. W. Stoneopher. R. Culver. D. Sprirrs. R. Jacobson. P. Heltihausen. V. Knicht. D. Peterson. J. Bristow. W. Kelley. Fifth row: V. Olaoo. R. Gould. T. Tindle. G. Kohler. F. Bartholomew. D. Irvin,. R. Bye. E. Moon. U Coon . I Ed,ertoo. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, national honorary for ROTC units, is the only organization of its kind that places all three branches of the service together in one group. These men sponsor The Military Ball annually for the enjoyment of Oregon State students. Dennl SamucDon. Secretary; Ted I.uyben, Prmldtnt: Merv Brock. Treasurer. Front row: D. SamueUon. K. Broahears, G. Friable. T. Luyben. M. Brook. L. Dickey. Back row: L. Conklin . K. LeMaaler, D. Pedrantl, D. Van Allabur , Lt. Col. H. Archibald, advisor. 375 Campus Religious Council Campus Religious Council is an interdenominational and interfaith group whose purpose is to coordinate and promote activities of the various campus religious groups. The council sponsors Religious Embassy week each year, and holds breakfasts and retreats. Baptist Youth Fellowship Baptist Youth Fellowship stresses personal evangelism, social and spiritual fellowship, and growth in Christian life. Membership is extended to all college students. Fun and group cooperation come through the freshman party, retreats, forums, and worship. Canterbury Club Canterbury Club, the student group sponsored by the Episcopal Church, carries on a varied program of social and religious activities. Its six-fold purpose is worship, unity, evangelism, giving, study and sendee. m Christian Student Fellowship Christian student fellowship is open to all students. The group is organized to provide students with a place and group in which to learn of the church, carry out social activities, and unite in worship. A varied program includes service projects and fun. Deseret Club Deseret club is primarily a recreational and discussion group stressing “integration of college life with gospel teachings.” The club is open to all interested students. Activities include worship, firesides, and a spring beach party. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship has as its goal the promotion of student spiritual life, interest in missionary work, and Christian fellowship. Among many activities are weekly Bible studies in the Memorial Union, forums, speakers, and movies. 377 Lutheran Student Association Lutheran student association is open to all students. The group works to promote Christian ideals in every-day life. The years activities include Bible study, Sunday evening vespers, Friday evening social gatherings, and retreats to nearby beaches. Newman Club Newman Club isopen to all Catholic students at Oregon State College. The purpose of the group is to foster spiritual, social, and intellectual interests of these students. Activities include fall and spring retreats, Sunday night forums, and Friday socials. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation, composed of OSC Methodist students, strives to promote Christian ideals and education, social interest, service, and fellowship among the students. Membership is based on attendance. The group meets each Sunday for worship and discussion. m Westminster Association Westminster association, primarily open to Presbyterian and Congregational students, is also open to those interested in the group and its purpose. Activities include forums, retreats to surrounding areas and the coast, parties, and Bible study. 779 STUDENT INDEX A Aaron, Albrrt Glenn, 198 Abbott. Donna Teresa. 179. 321 Abel, Bill. 213 Abram . Shirley L.. 1(7. 309 Ackerman. Berios Ann. 173 Ackerman. Ned Ralph. 317. 348. 3(3. 3(9 Aeton. Margaret C.. 171 Adams. Donald Richard. 194 Adams. Donna Lee. 1(4, 188 Adama. Robert K., 218 Adama. Robert Oraon, 2IS Addicott. Alan Jenaen, 229 Adkins. Norris LaVerne, 227, 373 Ady. Aard Bruce, 233 Addin . Don V.. 21 ( Agver. Thomas Arthur, 230 Aho. Carole Jeanne, 188 Aker . Ronald Lee. 217 Akerstedt. Kathryn Carol, 17( Albert. Janet Irene, 39. 43, 48. 181, 323. 3(0. 3(2 Alcock. Richard Rhoada. 225 Alcorn, Robt. Vernon. 21$, 309 Alexander. Dick. 231 Alexander, Kenneth Harold, 19(, 20( Alford, Krerett 11.. 317. 314 Alford. Jeanne Carol. 177, 309. 3(1 Allen. Adele Ruth. 130. 184. 3(5. 372 Allman. Daryl Manley. 22(, 374 Allman. Gilbert Lee. 374 Allumbaugh. Anne Elizabeth, 179. 30$. 33(. 341,371 Allworth. Kent Slebert . 214 Allworth, Nancy Anngenette, $5, 174 Almazan, Pearl. 175 Atspaugh. Marlene Joyce. 130. 188, 3S3 Altman. Herbert William. $7. 200. 212 Alvord, Joan Rather. 179 Ambuhl. Gretchen Anne. 174 Amort. Donald Louis. 20$ Amort. Paul Robert, 212 Anderson, Alfred Oliver, 208, 328 Anderson, David Arthur. 210, 317, 344 Anderson, Donna Mae, 190 Anderson, Doris Ann, IH( Anderson. Dorothy T.. 32(. 357 Anderson, Elvan Victor. 348 Anderson, Francis Vernon. 23$ Anderson. Harold Larry. 21$. 309 Anderson, Janette Lois. 188 Anderson. Kathy, 172, 188 Anderson. Inland Albert. 213, 309 Anderson, Marilyn Kay. 173 Anderson. Paul Alton, 217. 317 Anderson. Richard. 21$. 309 Anderson, Robert Lynn, 220, 338, 38$ Anderson, Tommy Jack, 217 Anderson, Wm. James, 237 Anderson, William L., 204 Anderson, Wilma Irene. 177 Andresen. Betty June. ISO, 1(2, 18$ Andresen, Kenneth Wayne, 209, 317, 347, 3(2. 3(3, 3(8. 3(9 Andrews, Robert Boison, 228 Andrews, Roland Eugene, $7, 200, 34$. 347 Anna)a. Kenneth William. 223, 309, 341 Annala. Wayne Carlo . 232 Annand. Susan ChrUtena. 170, 183 Anne . Erie Chadwick Jr.. 233 Anthony. Don Lee. 21$ Anthony. E. L.. 209 Anunaen. John William, 201 Aragones, Eriinda Negre, 18$ Archibald, Robert Gordon. 328. 337, 374 Archibald. Sara Ann. 43.179 Arct. Jack, 228 Ardlel, Sarah Catharian. 130, 3(5 Arens, Wayne Elton. 201 Arient, Robert Alexander. 81 Armitage, Barclay Melton. 23( Armony, Richard Henry, 214, 341 Armony. Roberta Ann, 188 Armstrong, Asa William, 21$ Armstrong, Joan Dennis, 173, 18( Arndorfer. Robert Walter. 198 As bah r, Leslie Florence. 144.188 Ashbcckcr. 81 Ashby, Sally Ann. 183, 187 Asher. Jam Edward. 234 Ashpole, Charles. 22( Athearn, Sylvia Dolor . 188 Attic. Jeanne J„ 1(7, 188.341 Atwood. Harlow Edward. 234 Aucee. Hal. 198 Aulerich, Dean Edward, 299, 228 Aune, Gordon Rlnar, 19$ Austad. Ralph William, 198 Austin. G. Ken. 91. 204. 317, 34( Austin. Jean. 1(4. 313 Austin, Hubert Wayne, 192, 30$ Austin, Laurence Jay, 198, 379 Austin, Patricia Ann. 181 Austin. Sally Kay. 179, 18( Avrit. Arthur M„ 19$. 343 Avrit. Robert Ray, 19$ Aysta, Kathryn Elaine. 49. 174, 341 B Bachman. Chris G- 328. 347 Backebcrr. Dolores D.. 1(4, 3(1 Baekstrand. Jerald Elliott. 22( Bailey. Robert Barth. 212. 217 Bailey. Stephen Michael. 229 Bailey, Thomas Robert, 343 Bailey. William Noble. 317 Bail . Donald Carey. 282 Bsin, Ralph Victor. 22$. 341 Bain . Jean Ann. 1(7 Baines, Joan Ruth. 1(7 Baird, Nancy L., 18$ , Baird. Ronald Georce. 371 Baize. Albert Dallas Jr.. 291 Baker, Anthony C.. 45 Baker. Carl Robert. 237, 344 Baker, David Emmett, 193 Baker, IRmatd James, 224, 32(. 338 Baker. Jax A.. 347 Baker. Neil Ward. 219 Baker, Robert J., 225 Baker, Sam. 81 Baker. William Clyde Jr- 201 Balderrcc, Robert Grant. 207 Baldus. Ronald E.. 214 Bale. Buford Curtls.205. 324. 3S1 Balin. Harold K- 207. 30$. 373 Ball, James Bryan, 233, 373 Ball. William H.. 194, 317, 318 Ballew, Larry Eucene. 228 Banta. Carol P.. 172. 323 Barber, Donald Lewis. 232. 309 Barber, Richard Laldlaw, 203 Barber. Teddy Loyd. 201 Barclay. Robert Franklin, 207 Bardy. Walter J.. 227 Barker, Beverly Joyce, 1(7, 188 Barker. Louie Lloyd, 219 Barnard, Delbert James. 197 Barnard, Donald Dean, 225 Barnard. Robert Keith. 197 Barnes, Lonnie Eugene, 237 Barnes. William. 208 Barnhart. June Charlene. 181 Barr. Georce Edward. 228, 374 Barreau, Mary Edna. 188 Barrett. John William. 227. 351 Barry, Anne. 184 Barry. Arnold Gene, 222. 328 Barry, Jer Patrick, 218 Barry, Jo Mary. 184 Barsamian. Antranik, 328. 338. 358 Bartel. Ervin F. Jr.. 220, 317. 339, 344. 349. 3(8 Bartholomew. Frank Charles. 214, 374 Bartholomew. Rocer Jay. 228 Bartley. Ronald Clark. 192. 328 Bartoll, Jacqueline Rose, 173, 18S Barton, Jess Jam , 199 Barton. John William. 199 Barton. Donna Lee. 1(4, 289 Barton, Harold Arthur, 192, 344 Bass. Carolyn, 181 Bateman, Charles Richard. 203 Bateman, Gerald Gloyd. 317 Bates. Robert Harry. 195. 32( Bateson. Gilbert Levi. 232. 299 Bauder. Ernest Clinton. 210. 317, 34S, 347. 388 Bauer, Jerry Arlen, 351 Bauer. Otton Francis. 201. 351 Bauernfiend. Z Elis . 17$, 3S3 Baumann, Jan Lee. 179,188 Baumer, Lynn. ISO. 187 Baxter. Byron Cralc. 202 Bayer. David E. 228, 359 Bay less. Richard V.. 81. 219. 399 Beach, Ida M.. 358 Beach. Virginia Ruth. 10$. 184. 309. 353 Beakey. Bev. 179. 313 Beaker. Jack Doyle. 239 Beal. Nancy Lee. 1(4 Beal . Denise, $1.179, 183 BeaD. Everett Stanley. 317 Beals, Stuart Sloan. 298 Beardsley. William M.. 317, 344 lleaveh. G-. 359 Heavens. Aurthur MounUoy, 231 Beck, Chari Goorney, 229 Beck, Lawrence F.. 192 Beck. M. Suzanne. 174. 309, 3(1 Beck. Paul I).. 34$. 348 Becker, Clarenca Dale, 143. 193, 350, 3SI Becker. Elbabeth Lenor . 171. 180 Beckman. William Meyer. 220 Beck toll, Sidney Glenn. 202 Bedynek. Bruce Dinsraore. 81. 298 Beecroft. Robert I.. 328. 3(3 Behrend . Kenneth Raymond. 193, 371 Belble. Erwin Loe. 212 Bell. Winifred V, 199 Beishaw, Audrey Helene. 179 Bender. Robert H.. 230 Benedict. Philip Lee. 217 Bennett, J., 228 Bennett. Robert Georce. 347 Bennett. Robert Lynn, 239 Benson. Donald Jo . 219, 317 Bentley. Dolores Jo. 1(4, 188 Beran. Karolya, 184, 328 Berr. Beverly Pearl. 1(8, 184 Berc. John Anderson. 19$ Berc. Laurel Nancy. 182 Bercer. Betty Loo. 171. 309. 3(1 Bercer. Richard Carl. 214, 289 Bergerund. Arthur Thompson. 219, 39$. 3(2 Berrstrom. Gerald H., 204 Berrstrom. Marilyn Louis . 17( Bernhardt. Shirley Ann. 1(2, 18$ Bernstein. Marilyn Rae. 18$ Berry. Barbara Lee, 177 Betzner, Nancy Elizabeth. 1(7, 188 llevans, Myron F.. 213 Beyerle, Laverne Mae, 17( Bllderback. Georce Milton, 81, 231 Bilcic. Ziya. 209 Biltson. Robert Gn 225 Bilyeu, Holland R.. 202 Binder. Lois Ann. 71 Blncham. Betty, 1((. 18$ Bincham. Gail Ernest. 293 Binkley, Diane Millicent. 172, 187 Bjorns tad, Harvey H.. 317 Black. Barbara L., 16$. 188 Black, Gordon Harold. 201, SSI Black. Henrietta Madeline, 3(7 Black. Kay. 1(8 Black. Madelin. 182 Black. Marvin Ellb. 298 Blackwell. Barbara Louise. 17$ Blackwell, James HollU, 342 Blair. Ruth Mnrearet. 3(3 Blanchard, Audrey Carolyn, 130 Blanchard, Delbert Bradley, 313 Bleakney, Jess Harter, 218 Blinkhorn, Stanley Edward, 232, 299, 310, 374 Blitz. Karen M.. 184. 323 Hlohra, Charles Eugene. 232, 309 Blow. Donald Rexin, 348 Bodtker, Christen Duane. 238 Boennighausen, Richard Albert, 208 Does el, Ronald Axel. 317 Boeltger. Kurt If. K.. 336 Bocard. K-. 371 Bogert. Harold Eugene, 207 Bognlld. Richard. 223 Bogue, Barbara Ann, 177.188 Bogue. Robert Craig, 227 Bohnert. E. Marilyn. 186 Bob . Marian Elizabeth. 1(7, 188 Bolen. Jack Douglas. 194 Bolhe tein. Frederick. 342 Hollic, Donovan William. 192. 32(. 338. 356 Bolton, Wilbur Morrison, 217 Bond. Ruth Shirley. 16$. 323 Bone. Shirley M.. 1(0. 16(. 399 Bonham. Ann, 168 Boogerd, Cornelia, 342 Boone. Fidelia Janet. 177 Booth. Kaye Don. 81. 231 Borcen, Arlen Lee, 198 Boshears. Kenneth D.. 232, 338, 356. 367, 37$ Boshell. Russell Maynard. 3$1 Bostock, Betty. 18$ Boston. Ella Pauline. 174. 186 Rothman. Robert Nicholas. 20$. 347 Bottens, Royee Delbert, 200. 217 Boubel. Richard William. 297, 317, 346 Boulter. Janet Alfred. 81 Bovincdon. James R.. 228, 35$ Bower. William Edward. 198 Bowerman. Donald Bradley, 81, 229 Bowman. Roy H.. 21( Bowne. John Clarence. 232 Boxer. Wesley Dwight. 3(2 Boyer. Wesley. 212. 3(2 Boylen, Lester Bruce. 219 Brabham. Dorothy. 182. 323 Brackett. Norman Charles. 81. 219 Bradford. Gordon Martell. 21$. 317 Bradbh, Katie. 39. 139, 1(2. 184. 323 Bradshaw, Marilyn Ann. 173, 183. 353 Brady. Elaine R.. 174, 399 Brady, Leonard James, 19$ Brady, Thomas Calvin. 234 Brady. William Henry. 229, 313. 338. 339. 340. 35$. 3S7 Bragg. Robert T.. 229. 317 Brand . Ellen Diane. 187 Brandejsky. Betty Jane. 17$, 353 Brandts, William Alan. 230 Brandstcttcr. Albln. 195, 342 Brandt. Gerald H.. 209 Brandt. Lob R.. 1(9. 3(1 Branham, Anna Louise, 177 Branson, Russell. 193 Brattaln, Creed Vincent. 231 Brattain, Thomas Laird, 81 Bratton. Cecil, 188 Bredemtier. Richard Bailli . 3(3 Brennan. Creagh Inge. 179. 3(7 Brenneman. Donald Lee. 214 Breshears, Samuel Robert. 328 Brewer. Donald Haden. 193, 350, 374 Briggs, Philip M.. $$.21$ Bringle. Victor Arno. 317. 347, 3(8 Bristow, John Lawrence, 294, 374 Brock. Mervin E.. 37$ Brockart. Shirley Norma, 188 Brod. William McClung. 229 Brodersen. Joyce Llewellyn, 181, 323 Brog. Gerald. 232 Bromley. Robert Davis. 21$. 399. 334. 373, 374 Bronson, Charles Dempsy III, 198 Bronson. Russell Albert. 351, 374 Brooks, Dee, 184 Brook . Phyllb Marion. 139. 188 Brooks. Ronald Harold. 23$ Brougher. James Whitcomb, 231 Broughton. Hal Farley, 198 Brown. Aloys Sylvia. 188 Brown. Alta Mari . 1(1. 190 Brown. Barbara Belle. 187. 323. 35$. 3(0 Brown, Boyd Ronald, 39. 370 Brown. Bruce LaFollette, $7, 200 Brown, Dale, 231 Brown, France Stewart, 164, 313 Brown, Harry H. If.. 230 Brown. Kathleen Joy. 1(8. 188 Brown, Kenneth Ben, 207 Brown, Laurence D., 193 Brown. Lawrence Donald. 238 Brown, Lynn Minor, 199, 205 Brown, Ralph Dareld, 207 Brown. Richard Sawtelle. 81 Brown. Robert Dale. 201. 352 Brown, Robert Edward, 206 Brown, Ronald George, 81 Brown, Russell C.. 338 Brown. Sandra Mae. 173 Browning, Norman Earl, 226, 399 Brock. Ronald Leroy. 204 Brumbaugh. Ann, 172, 183 Brumfield. Kirby Ernest. 4S. 143. 230. 299 Brummet, Robert, 233 Bruner, Paul Robert. 220 Brunlng, Harry Frederick. 229 Brunner. Diana Carol, 179, 186 Brunnrtt, Robert Eddie. 19(, 208 llrust, Richard Duane, 213 Bryan, William Milton. 199. 328 Bryant. Harlan Carroll. 207 Bryant. Letna Rose, 187, 3(1 Bryant. Robert Vaughan. 162, 204, 374 Buchanan, Fred Maurice, 232 Buchanan. Mary Anne. 179, 351 Buchner. Janeth A.. 150, 175. 313 Buckingham. Velma Jean, 185 Bucy, David A.. 347. 368 Buether. Arthur C.. 217. 237 Boettgenbach, Hubert Howard, 81 Buffington. Bert C.. 198 Bull. Marilyn Lorraine. 174. 337 BulleUet, Ronald Edwin. 317, 344. 345. Bulmer. Bobble Jean. 190 Buob, Robert James. 219 Burch. Carmelle. 1(2, 188 Burch. Ronald Kendall. 229 Burchfield, Glenn Leroy. 209, 305, 346 Burdon. Richard Floyd. 209 Burger, John. 223 Burgtn, Carol Ann, 18( Burgoyne. Leona Arisen, 49. 323 Burk . John Early III. 212. 337 Burnett, James Ronald, 220, 344 Burrell. Diane Maxine, 1(7, 399, 3(1 Burri, Jack Sam, 81 Burrl. Fred W„ 81 Burrill. I.oub Carrol. 183 Burris, Martin Joe. 200 Burton. Doris B.. 1(8, 341 Bosch. B. Marilyn. 171, 349 Busch. Carol Jean. 174 Bosh. Clifford Merinos, 23S Bush. Gordon Lowell, 197 Bush. William Allan. 192 Bussell. Joan Leona. SI. 130 Buseman, Joan Agnes. !8( Butler. Kayrene, 173, 338 Butler. King. 171 Butner. Myles Franklin. 224. 34( Butte, Clement James, JS2 Butts. K-. 342 Butt . James Roger, 198 Buzeta. Isavro. 217. 371. 343 By . Robert Marshall. 208 Byers. Brock. 214 Byers, W.. 373 Byrne. Nancy Joan, 179 c Cable. Keith Erwin. 208 Cadiente, Grace Pearl. 139. 1(2. 188. 3S4 Cad well. Cleo Nan. 177 Calavan. Joel L, 81. 219 Calkins. Natali Suzanne. 181. 183 Cameron, Diane Laurene, 185 Cameron, Gordon Brent. 232 Campbell. Donald Robert. 195 Campbell. Georg Frederick. 219 Campbell, Howard Dale, 212 Campbell. James Edwin Jr„ 1(2, 298. 222 Campbell. James Heron. 218. 229 Campbell. JoAnne. 172. 188 Campbell. M. Anita. 1(9. 178. 313 Campbell. Sue Ann. 179.188 Caniparoli. Evelyn Mary, 1(7, 18S Cant. Betty Ann. 199 Canutt. Paul Rodney. 292 Carl bom. Charles Ernest. 298. 235 Carlin. Phil, 231 Carlisle. Jim Lee, 232 Carton. Betty Lee. 170 ('arisen. Barbara Mae. 1(4 Carlson, Margaret Ann. 1(4,188 Carlson. Albert Darrell. 229 Carlson. Beverly Jean. 1(0, 183, 328 Carlson. Burt C.. (7, 232, 317. 34$. 348. 3(3. 3(8. 3(9 Carlson. Jack Kirkbride. 193, 218 Carlson. Joann Florence. 1(9, 188 381 S 5 s uuuuuuuuuuuuuu ’ ,• -• c a £l JX e . � ssjsss iuuuuuu Q aaoasaQQoaQaaaaa -� - « � Sr • rhl?!s , Jj 8 : -is S.SS� 5 -S' s •- srfffi . a ' UUUUUUUU mill SB2.3|t2 hhdi £ i £ i £ c'i | ini2 JjCEEEe uuuuuuu i a 3 a :• i - „ .... • 5M s «=S«5 Ujoa - £ -NM_a .J«9 — 6 a t 8 Jia i U . a 2 u £ - « « . is • t c c J318 8 S u uuuuu uuuu 2 U to . I , 3 0 1111 Jfs 552 STUDENT INDEX Ftlltrl, Carol Ann, US, ISA Faroes. James Bertram, 219 Faroes. Richard Gary. 219 Farnesa. llene. 1 9 Farnett. Ilene Janet. 249 Farr. Mary Ann. 129. IS4. 222 Farris. Charles Edward. 22 Fassold. Frank Owens. 2 8 Faulkner. Fredrick Hal. 222 Faulkner, Homer Georze. 222 Faulkner. James Beers. 291 Faust. Caroline Gertrude, 184 Felke. John Dennis. 229 Felke. Mary Lee. 174 Feller . Richard Dale. 221 Fenlason, Joan Helen. 179. 227 Fenser. Bob. 199 Ferxuson. Georze Clifford. 81 Ferzuson. John Spautdinz, 27, 292, 241. 248. 242 Ferrec, Alice Patricia, 167 Fcrrill. William Audry. 222 Feosler, Barbara Ruth. 181. 222. 222. 260 Ficken. Earl Lawrence. 291, 267 Field. Roland Bruce. 214 Fielder. G. Joy. 129. 171. 272 Fields, Darlene lledra. 1 8, 271 Filler. Susan Patricia. 181. 188 Fill Inzer. Paul D.. 221, 22 Pillion. T.. 247 Finch. Allen Blaine. 229 Finlay. Robert Blair. 192 Plnley, I.yndel Clifford. 212 Finley. Philip Scott. 217. 247 Finser. Robert Re . 192 Fischer. Joann Marilyn, 184 Fish. Dick. 297. 22 Fish. Joan. 17 Fisher. Clark Allan. 212 Fisher. Donald Harry. 22 Fisher, Donald W.. SOS. SSI Fisher, Duane Walter. 218 Fisher, Lowell Fullerton. 22 Fisher, James Gordon. 209 Fisher. James O.. 48. 22. 22. 26. 28. 206. 2(6 Fisher. John Wesley. 228 Fisher. Neal Roacoe. 222 Fisher, W. James. 222. SIS Fist, Joan Gerry. 2 7 Fitzzerald. Victor F.. 214 Fitzwaller. Patricia Ann. 181. 188 Fitxwater, Wendell Dean. 218 Planazan, Vernon. 217. 246, 2 8 Flemlnz. Sherley Jean. 184, 212. 222, 2 2 Flick. Bernalou Joan. 182 Florey. Jerry Jay, 22 Florip, Henry G- 197. 222 Floyd. Glendoris. 188 Fluhrer. Betty Lou. 181, 188 Foley. M. Pat. 179 Folston. Beverly Jeannine. 172 Fonz. Arthur Chuck. 19 . 226. 228 Forbeu. Marilyn Janet. 1 4. 188 Forbeas. Richard Evan. 199 Ford. Joanna Grace, 172, 267 Ford. Shirley Mae. 188 Fore. R.. 229 Foretl, Millard Jack. 22 . 299 Foreman. Helalne Clara. 164 Porristel. Anne Radcliffe, 181 Forslund. Charles Jerome. 218 Fortmiller, Richard Lee, 194 Foa . Donald E- 229 Foster, Beverly. 179, 212 Powlzer. Jan. 182 Frack. Kenneth Lawrence. 219 Francisco. Richard 3- 222 Pranclscovlcb. Janet L- 179. 222 Frank. Bruce, 222 Frank, Leonard K.. 229 Frank. Sid J- 297 Freeland. Alice Mae. 29. 181. 222. 2 7 Freeman. Molly, 188 Freuer. William Edward. 297. 202 Frey. Bert Martin. 198 Frey, Lawrence Alan. 292 Prkhti. Marilyn Lee. 1 7. 299 Frledland, Patricia Anne. 181. 188 Friedman. Ray F- 222. 2 2 Frink. Vlrzlnla Joanne. 1 9. 2(2 Friable. Georz Clayton. 29. 221. 299. 229. 272 Pritschl . Muri Martin. 217. 247 Frits. LeRoy Cheater. SIS Froehllch, Robert Wayne. 299.247 Frohn. Doris Lelzh. 182 Frost. Jack William. 201 Fruitt. Patricia Ann. 1(2 Fry. Pat. 181,212 Frye. Ivylene Joy. 184. 272 Frye. Thomas Arthur. 222 Fuji!, Loretta. ISO. 188 Fujitanl. Ellen Etsuko. ISO. 188 Fulkerson. Dale Harvey, 1 2. 224 Fuller. LUalee, 188 Fuller. Tommie Edward. 244 Fullhart. Robert Lee. 299. 272 Fulton. Ada Jenneane. 182 Fnlwyler. Melvin Joe, 81. 221. 278 Fundinzsland. Ronnie Ray, 219 Putter. M. E. Ann. 181 G Gaffey. Diane Anona. 162, 186 Galbraith. Gordon Gwynne, 274 Gallacel. Patricia Corrinne, 187, 188 Gallo. Bob. 220 Gamberz. Barbara Elaine. 1(2. 182 Gamble. W. Carolyn. 1 4 Ganzwer. David N- 201 Gant. Vlrzlnla. 181. 2(2 Gardner. Loren D.. 292 Gardner, Marzaret Percy. 172. 188, 2 2 Gamer. James Frederick. 22 Garner. Marzaret Fay. 169 Garrabrandt. Janice Marie, 179, 186 Garrett, David John. 297 Garrett. Tim Dale. 222 Garrett. Walter Samuel, 214 Garrison. K„ 81. 298 Garrison, Fred Van, 197 Garwood. Keith H.. 228. 209 Gateman, G-, 247 Gates. Doreen Marie. 172. 188. 262. 272 Gates. Wynona Claire. 120. 172. 262 Gathercoal, Pezzy Jo. 179. 188 Gutter. Gail Marilyn. 172. 188 Gauntlet!. Mary J.. 1 9. 17 . SIS. 2 1 Caussoin. Roy Nathan. 199. 212. 274 Gasaway. H. P-. 229 Geaney. Robert C.. 217. 202. 271 Gearhart. 217. 247 Gebhard. Vernon LeRoy. 216. 274 Geizer. Richard Georze. 292 Geister. Donald Lee. 294 Georzeff. Boris Nicola. 247 Gerdes. Robert L.. 2 9, 228 Gerity. Richard Arthur. 221 Germeroth. Ardith M.. 171. 249. 2 1 Gerspach. Marilyn. 172 Center. Hill. 142 Gervals, Richard Euzene. 198 Gervin. J.. 271 Gervln. Jean. 48. 28. 222 Gewalt. Charles DeWitt. 291. 229 Ghermley, Kenneth Lee. 291 Glmy, Carol Jean. 129. 182 Gilbert. Doris Elaine. 162. 182 Gilbert. Phil B.. 217 Gilbert. Richard DeForest. 229 Gildenleeve. Joan Katherine. 189 Giles. Rozer F.. 192 Gilflllan, Elisabeth Ellen. 177 GUI. Jane Ann. 177. 189 Gillam, Harry Lloyd. 192. 221 Gillespie. Cerrard Lee. 222 Gilley. Robert Stevens. 296 Glllls. Connie Diann. 1(2 Glllispie. Edwin B.. 244 Gilman. Mead Jr- 298 Gilmore. Nancy Jean. 184 Gilmour. Gayle W.. 202 Gischel, John William. 218 Gist. Forrest M.. 224 Gltxler. C-. 262 Glahn, Thomas LeRoy. 292 Glaszow, Richard Rex. 217 Glaus. James I croy, 208 Glica. Florian Joseph. 228 Gnos. Milton Herbert. 201. 2(7 Godoy. Raoul. 22 Godsey. Phyllis, ISO. 17 . 212 Godsil. Michael Edward. 194 Goedhard. Alex. 214 Goepfert. James Howard. 214 Goetze. Norman Richard. 28 Goff. Richard E.. 222. 299 Gohrke. Richard !!.. 22 Coodall. Robert I e. 222. 209 Goodman. Georze Allan. 222 Goossen. Phyllis Beryl. 184. 222 Gorbert. Glorla-Ann. 167 Gordon. Barbara Mae. I (7. 222. 26 Gordon, Janet Carol, 189 Gordon. Richard Jocke. 228. 284. 227 Gorman. James Lawrence, 192 Gossett. Larry Scott. 192 Gossett. Jease William. 209 Gotta. John Charles. 81. 221. 228 Gottenberz. Candace Jeanell. 184 Gould. Ray. 298. 274 Graap. Gretchen. 1(7. 186 Grabler. Ronald Vernon. 19 . 282 Grace, James T.. 248 Graham. Dolores Arlene. 174. 189 Graham. Richard Louis. 222 Gramse. William Larry. 227 Granninz. Ray. 299 Grannis. Fred Lynn. 226, 24 Grant. Phyllis Leone. 189 Graves, Rieta Mae. 182 Graves, Wilma Joyce. 1 ( Gray. Donna Dee. 172. 189 Cray. Robert Joseph. 212 Gray. Warren Stanley, 297, 241 Greeb, Jeanette Carol. 184, 187 Green, Douz Paul. 214 Green. Harold Edward. 22 Green. James Harry, 207, 29S Green. Joanne Nola. 182 Green. Phyllis Marzi . 179. 189 Green. Richard V- 194 Green. Richard Wallace, 294 Green. Stanley A.. 19 Greendale. Robert Fredrick. S . 198. 262. 299 Greene. Malcolm (Max) Benson. 217, 228 Greenwood. Edwin Louis, 224 Grezz. Calvin. 292 Grezory. Gene Wayne, 298 Grezory. Lorence Euzene, 242 Greiner. Evelyn Ana. 129. 19 . 227 Greiner. Jack, 214 Grexton. Janet. 172. 189 Grier. Barbara Jenn. 181 Griffin. Millie Ann. 177. 18 Griffith. Conrad Dene. 198. 214 Griffith. Daniel Boyd. 22 Griffith. Donne Gale, 22 Griffith. Gall. I « Griffith. Laurie. 187 Griffith. Vlrzlnla Gall. 189 Griffiths. Frank K.. 29 . 228 Griffith . Wilbur Euzene. 291. 219, 251 Grilley. A. Wesley. 214 Grime . Gareth L. 227. 218. 248 Grimm. Jimmie Dale. 222 Griswold. Diane. 177, 182 Grozan. Allan Robert, 221 Grozan. Frank Boyd, 2 1 Grubb. Milo Wrlzht. 222 Grund. John Emery. 192. 228, 2 2. 249 Guchee, Martin 8., 218 Guerber. Raymond Lloyd. 221. 22 Guess, Charles Edward. 227. 241 Guffin. Andrew Dale. 294 Guldott. Albert Clarence. 1 2. 22 Gulney. Shela Marie. 241 Guinn, Donald Euzene. 296. 247 Gunther. Ellen Jean. 185 Gustaff. Ronald B.. 227 Gustafson. John Philip. 227 Guyer. Glenn Walter. 142 Guymon. Milton J- 2 1 II Hadley, Laureen Alma. 199 llafenrichter. Gordon Lawrence. 221 Hazrman. Leo Charles. 298. 25 . 270 Hazeman, Ed E.. 206 Hazemann. Lloyd Edward. 1 2, 226 nayemelster. Doris Joan, 17 nayenbueher. James H.. 219 Hazzlund. Nancy Vlrzlnla. 179. 189 llazlund, Oscar Victor, 217 Hahn. Henry Delbert, 22 Ilajny, Richard Albert. 2 1 Halbrook. Harvey Wade. 21 naldorson. Merlin Arthur. 225. 295 Hale. Jo Ann. 182. 229 Haleston. Christine Marie. 179, 228 Haley. Cecil Vernon. 229 Hall. Betty Louise. 176. 209. 2 2. 261 Hall. David Owen. 19 Hall, Dick Stuart. 227 Hall. Edward Lewi . 197, 282 Hall, nelen McCormick. 222 Hall. Jacqueline, 184 Hall. James Edward. 2 1. 2 7 Hall. John Lincoln. 81. 221 Hall. Kirby Joe. 81 Hall. Philip Willard. 226. 228. 2S(. 26 lfaltaday. Nancy Jean. 46. 177. 224. 2iS. 2 7, 2(2 nailer. Larry. 29 llalliday. Elsie Anne. 42. 8. 192. 17$. 22 . 228. 2 7. 2 5 llalliday. Virzinia. 175 Halter. Georze Alan. 242 Ham, Ronald Everett, 294 Hamar. Neil Kenwyn. 197 Hamilton. Alen Moore. 292 Hamilton. Billie Louise. 169. 2 1 Hamilton. Edward Allan. 2 4 Hamilton. Jean Louise. 172 Hamlin. Lloyd Raymond, 22 . 25 Hamlin. Virzil. 291 Hammersley. Barbara Irene. 18 . 229 Hammon. Colin Paul. 222 Hancock. John. 299 Hancock. John Morris Jr.. 19 Handley. Charles Howard. 21 Banco. Robert Howard. 218. 24 . 248. 262 Hankins. 7.elta Marlene. 7. 177. 189 Hanna. Harry C- 292 IIanna. Judd Lacy, 292 Hansen. Carol Ann. 42. 177 Hansen. Hansen LeRoy. 197. 251 Hansen, James Robert, 214 Hansen. Kenneth Delmar. 299 Hansen. Marvin Dale, 197, 2 1 Hanson. Earle Dennis. 22 . 25 Hanson. J. A- 299 Hanson. James Odell. 227. 228 Hanson. John Leslie Jr.. 2 4 Hanson, Marjorie Verna, 226 Hanson. Rosalie May. 179, 227, 2(7 Hanson. Warren Edward. 248 Harbour, John Landon. 81 Hardmon, Ernest O.. 2 2 Haryrave. Billie Joan. 177 Harxrave. Charles Oliver. 212 Harless. Lona L.. 172. 189 Harmon. Ronald Lawrence. 199 Harms. James Edward. (7. 197. 228 Harmsen. Darline Kay, 16 Harmsen, Nadine Fa . 1(6 Hamsberzer. Wilbur Clair Jr., 222 Harp. Frank. 22 Harper. Cecil R-. 2 2 Harper, Donald Lawson. 202 Harper, Harold W.. 228 Harpham. Janet 8heryl, 175 Harpham, Joyce Caryl, 17 Harrlnrton. Richard Frank. 221 Harris, Billy Wayne. 217. 224 Harris, Carolyn Jean. 1 7, 18 Harris. John F.. Jr- 215 Harris. Reta Roberta. 1 8 Harris. Richard Thomas. 19 Harris. Robert Cecil. 221 Harris. Sue Carolyn. 171. 189 Harris. Wilbur Raymond. 22 Harrison. Thomas 29 . 2 9 Harrison. William Joseph. 222. 214 Harry. Thomas DeWitt. 2 2 Harney. William Wesley. 142. 2 6 Harshman, Barbara Lee, 16 . 189 Hart. Dorothy Lena. 184. 299 Hart, Florence tavern . 171 Hart. Roth Ann. 177, 182 Hart ell. Marzaret Fay. 199 Hartley. Lawrence, 20 Hartman, Karolyn Kay, 189 Hartman. Robert Joseph, 81. 214 Hartwlck, Maxine Anita. 172, 214 Harvey. Robert Gordon, 252 Harwood. Allan Charles, 217 Hass. James Boyer. 2 1 Hatch. Glenn Leslie, 22 Hatch. Wayne Miles. 222. 22 . 228. 2SS, 2St. 272 Hawk. JoAnn Jacobin . 179 Hawman. Phillip A- 192. 29 . 229. 242 Haynes, Milton Rupert. 292 Haynes. Pauline Ellen. 1(4, 18 Hayslip. Barry Gaze. 221 Headley, Myron David. 296. 228 Healy. Mary Patricia. 171. 182 Heath. C- 2 2 Heater. Beverly Louise. 42. 52. S . 166. 240. 2(1. 271 nebener. Alle May. 129. 184, 222 Hedxepeth. Joan G- 172. 222, 260 Hedlund, Ann G- 222 If rhn, Shirley Marlene. 189 Helllz. Phyllis Marie. 27. 179. 219. 227. 240. 2(1 Heinrich. Charles Louis. 218 Heinie. Thomas Frederick. 21 Heitxhauten, Frederick William, 81, 220. 274 Briber. Fred Ernest. 1 2. 214 Helm. Dale. 192 Helm. Milton G- 247 Helman. Marjorie Jeanette, 187. 189 Helmlnz. Peter Sllwold. 214 Helms. Jack. 229 Helser. Sally Rose. 187. 188 Helwez. Paula Ruth. 181. 18 Hembree. Robert Joe. 22 Hemrich. Louis R- 299. 226. 242 nenderson. Lester R- 218. 24 Hendricks. Mildred Ariine. 1(2, 179. 182. 2 4 Hendricks. Roland. 294 Hendrie. Joanne. 17 . 214 Henizes. John Joseph. 227, 22 Hrakle. Merle Mark. 2 4, 271 Henninz. Clifford Bud Jr- 29. 4 . 46 Henry. Donna Jean. 189 Henry. Loren Bradbury. 217 Henry. Shermalee Fae. 18 Henaala. John David. 29. 212. 228 Hensley. Rodney William. 29 Hensley. Taft N- 22 Hentxe. John A- 22 Hercher. William Chester. 1(2. 192 Herizstad. Janice Linn. 1(1. 17 . 249 Herman. Phyllis Ann. 1(9. 172. 219. 2(1 Hermann. Veriln Keith.29.2IS.295.229 Hermanson. Loriene Marie. 177. 222 Hermsen. Bob. 29 . 248 Herrinz. John Charles. 142. 29 Herrman. Robert Bernard, 2 1 Herron. Don Moran, 198 Hersey. Calvin Kenneth. 214 Hess. Sherman Oaklyn Jr.. 22 . 22 . 25 Heston, James Arthur. 214. 272 lleaschkel, Dexter Gouldln. 299 Hewitt. Marilyn. 1(4. 18 Hibbard. David Nelson. 229, 21 Hlbbert. James Fred. 227 Hibbert. Richard Tudor. 292 Illckerson. Wallace Wayne. 222 Hlckert. Patricia Ann. 1 9. ICC Hiekox. Barbara Ann, 172 Hiemke. Carol Elane. 1 5. 182. 2« Hizbee. Dwlyht Ion. 22 Hlzzlns. Josephine Anne. 17S Hizzlns. Shirley. 184 Hizzs. Nelson H- 29 . SOS. 229 Ilizh. Warren Reed. 274 Hild. Barbara Loa. 186 Illldula. Ralph Arthur. 217 Hilkevitch. Alex Nicholas. 194 Hill. Edward Polk. 229 Hill. Irv R- 212 Hill. Kenneth Ray. 242 Hill. Marjorie Lynn. 17 Hill. Richard Allen. 222 Hillberry. Mary Louise. 179 Hlllery. Joan Elisabeth. 171 Hlllstrom, Joaquina Arnes, 171,189,S( Hillstrom. Thomas R- 215 Hinderionr. Maid Alice. 190 Hindorff. Donald Marvin. 227 Hinds. Kay Louise. 182 Hinton, Vivien Gayle. 189 383 UUUUUUi.cuuuuuu oeooooogecc oc. ?????IIII?|||: UUUUV.UUUUUUUUUU 25££55332 leffitfii rS7|l|?7pi ?i?-2 -5S XZZXXXXXXXZZXXZXXXXXXX xxzxx ; o c 5 i ‘ “ “ oCac£ :£:=4xzxxx zxzzzzzzzzzzzs X w C £ H Z H Q P H cr s • :• ”§ 55s5 xxxxxxxxxxx Cfi H d o w 2 H as o M X wc III IT? Ilf fgl s?i a-' STUDENT INDEX Schlegri, Ralph R.. 321 Schlief, Arthur Franc!.. 20 . 1 7 Schindler. Leo Jon. 2 8 Schmidt. Barbara Jean. ISO. ISO Schmidt. David F.. SIS. S47 Schnalblc. Tom Clark. IS2. S2S Schneider, Beverly June. IS9 Schneider. J. Thom... 220. SI I Schneider. Sally Ann. 170, 1 3. SSI Schneider. Shirley, I8S Schonbrod. Robert I)- SSS. S7S Schriever. Byron N.. 22S Schrunk. Wayne Leo, 2S4 Schuh. Marvin Cord. SI7 Schulmerlch. Ceclle Kathryn. 18S Schult. Melvin Wayne. 2M Schnlti. John W.. S2S. SSS Schultz. Milton Earl, IS8 Schult . Shirley WoW. 18 Schumacher. Patricia Ann. 18S Schuler, Flora Jana, 4S. S2. SS. SIS. SSS. SSS. S71 Schwart . Mary JoAnn. 1 S Kchvan, Georg Robert. S47 Schwarr. Willard Edward. 2IS Schwlnkendarf. Allyn Royer. 142. 1SS Scott. Marcia Ann. SSS Scott, Patricia Ann. ISS Scott. Richard H- SIS. SSS Scott. Sally Jo. 177. 1S9 Scovell. Joan. IS Seal. Robert 8, 223. SI I. S7S Sear . Robert Cecil. 20 . SI . 34 S. 34 . SSS. SSS. SS Seaae. Jamea Howard. I4S Sebum, Jack, 217 Sodswlck. Clyde Nrison. 2 1. 351. 374 8cchaU. Shirley Ann. IS4 Seidler. Patricia Helen. 124. IS4. SSS Seller. Donald Robert. 347 Sell. Loll Marie. IS Selland. Harold Vayne. SSS Semmen . Phillip D.. 2S3 Sepich. Donald Joseph. 2 5. 347 Serrea. Donald Francis, 232 Setnea . Duane Kenneth. 212 Settergren. Joan LouUe, ISS, 1 5 Severaon. Carol Ann. 187 Sexson, Jam Edwin. 23 . 3S7 Shaffer. Richard Sterling. 227, 3 7 Shah. Jhyantilal. 342 Shah. Said Ahmad. 342 Sharp. Robert Faya . 57. S44. SI . 3 2. SSS. SS Shattuek, Stanley Oran. 81. 21S Shaw. Betty Jane. 35 Shaw, Dorothy Lou. 18 Shaw, Robert Harold, 21 Sheehan. Jack Richard. 32 Sheelar. Angela LaFleur. 183, 187 Sheetey. Phyllia Lou Anna. 34 . SS Sheets. Dennh Melton. SSI. 37 Sheet . Max Ronald. 374 Sheffer. Ruaaeil Marlon. 22 Sheldon. Dick Kirby. 142 Shelton. Carol Allene. 183 Shelton. Jameo Albert. 22 . SS Shepard� on. Marie. 2 8, 2 9. SIS. 343. SSS. 3 4 Shepeard. Gene Knapp. 2S1 Sheppard. Sally Joan. 1 8 Sheppard. Susan Jean. 1 8 Sherburne. Jameo Wilson Jr, S7 . 374 Sherman. Ward C, 22 . 31 . SS Sheter. Donald Ray. S24 Shlbley. Blwin K, 1 3 Shlbley. Jameo LeRoy. 1 3 Shldeler, Betty Sue. 4 Shields. George D.. 22 . 32 Shields. Jerry. 81. 1 3. SSS Shlmabukuro. George T, 228. 31 . 347. 354 Shlnoda. Frank J, 217. 32 . 338 Shipman. Jean Agathe. 18S, 353 Shlpeteed. Olaf G, 328. 319 Shirk. Sandra Jean. IK Shirley, Ann Elliabcth. 17 . 337, 3 4 Shirley. Jomeo Joseph. 213. 374 Shlrtcllff. Edward David. 277. 231 Shlrtcliff. Edward E, 31 Shockley. Sherry Dell. 173. 189 Shockley. Shirley Dale. 173,189 Show alter, Terry. 2 1 Shrceve, Kenneth Howard. 212, 218 Shryder. Donald. 234. 341 8halar. Gwendolyn Irene. 18 Shumway. Dean Lee. 23 Shumway. William Donald. 217 Siegel. Richard Harold. 224 Slegrist. Ronald Warren, 81 Sika. Ellen Marie. 18 Sill. Joe. 371 8U1, L, 353 SUver. Stuart J, 3S1 Sime. Colber Keith Jr, SSS Simmon . Bob W. Jr, 232 Simmons, Marvin Emerson, 3 7 Simmons. Winford Vernon. 201 Simon. Don V, 321 Simone, Truong, 19 Simpson, Barbara Lee. 17 . 189 Sinclair. Richard John. 217 Sinclair. Shirley Jean. 18 . 3 4 Singleton. Herbert Eugene. 22 Sisk. Jack Junior. 213 Sisaon. Floyd W, 33 . SSI Sisson, Joyce Eugenie. 1(4 Sitton. Darien Mildred. 187 Skelton. Susanna, 1 4 Sklef. Andy. 81 Skiles. Richard Lee. 81. 198. SIS Skinner. Janet Marie, 172. 189 Skyle . Theron Gerald Jr, 199. 347 Slaney. Juanita Theresa, 184, 3(5 Sleeper. Richard Daniel. 229 Sleight. Robert Wesley. 212 Sloan. Ronald Ray. 2 7 Slocum. Clarence Alan, 21 Sloop. Dick. 23 Slasher. Jackie C, 18S. 372 Slasher. Nancy R, SIS Smett . Janet Gray. 18 Smith. Alvin W, 213. 374 Smith. Barbara Jean. IS . 177. SIS. 341. 372 Smith. Bruce Dixon. 22 . 311 Smith. Chaa. Edw, 22 Smith. Chet, 221. 3 7 Smith. Clarence Wilbur. 2 4 Smith. David Strlngham. 2 3 Smith. Dean Ellison. 2 8 Smith. Delmar Dale. 217 Smith. Emil James Jr, 351 Smith. J. Bonner. 192. 208 Smith. Jack P, 2 8. 212 Smith. John William. 201. 342 Smith. Marvin Loo. 20 Smith. Myron George. 229 Smith. Philip Conway. 204. 370 Smith. Richard Hiram. 319 Smith, Robert Lawrence. 201. 205 Smith. Robert Le . 194 Smith. Robert Trumbull. 199, 205 Smith, Roger Gary. 207 Smith. Ronald Leslie. 229. 341 Smith. Sally Ann. 18 Smith. Suzanne. 189 Smith. Vernon Norman. 210. 319 Smith. Vernon Ronald. 347 Smith. Wendall Ernest. 21 Smith. William Stanley. 20 . 315 Smithpeter. Bonn. 201. 355 Smyth. Everett Prickett. 225 Snapp. Mickey. 1(0. 1 9. 324 Snook. Barbara Lilias. 179. 189 Snook. Caroline Joan. 177. 189 Snook. Peter Bonnard. 231. 341, 3 4 Snow. Patricia Lee. 179. 189 Snyder. Barbara June. S3. ISO. 1(1 Sodergulst. Ray Milo. 35 Solom, Richard Jameo. 81. 214 Sonoda, Douglas Kazuharu, 201 Sorrick, Dana Lee. 1(9 Sortor, Virginia M, 173. 324, 353 Soule. Gerald Dean. 81. 22 Soules. Howard William. 229 Southmayd. Lewi William. 192. 342 Souvignicr. Douglas Ray. 195, 3(2 Spady. Willis George. 234 Spagle. Barbara Mae. 187. 315 Sparks, Carolyn Nell. 177. 324 Sparks. Harold C, 23 . 311. 33 Sparling. Donna Kay. 45. 52. 247 Speorow, Robert Glenn. 1 7 Speece. Byron Franklin Jr, 31 . 348 Speece. Celia M, 3 7 Speer. Richard C, 347 Spellman. Lawrence Alan. 215. 311 Spicer. Carrol Louis . 1(1. 175, 337 Splghf. Richard Dobba. 1 8 Spina . Donald Antone. 81. 232. 374 Spink. Dennis Gilbert. 221 Spreeman. Phyllis Jenn. SI. 1(9 Spriggs. Duane Gilbert. 194. 374 Springer. John Lambert. 19 Squires. Douglas Eugene. 223 Staael, Marilyn Grace, 190. 324 Stoats, Lloyd Edwin. 218 Stoat . Karl M, 212 Stafford. Darrell E, 224. 314. 34 Stallard. Harry Basil. 19 . 32 . 338. 3 5 StanOII. Bernard Raymond. 225 Stannard. Warren Eugene, 229 Starrett. Joy SUrrett. 19 Stauble. Charles Edward, 212 Steagall. Jo June. 311 Stearns. Peter Day. 219 Steed. Susan. 357 Steele. Ormond Andre, 1 2. 370 Steffaason. Robert Sveei. 31 . 344. 348, 3(2. 3 3. 3 8. 3(9 Steffen. Kathleen Carrol. 179, 2 7 Stegen. Mari C, 1(1. 1 0 Stein. Richard B, 313 Stein. Robert H, 307 Stein eke. Frank Walter. 217 Steinel, M, 1 5. 3(4 Stellmacher. Betty Jean. IN. 353. 372 Straford. John Martin. 215, 32 Stenhjein. Bonnie Lou. 185. 187 Stephens. Larry. 220 Stephens. Ronald Arthur. 22 Stephenson. Benton Elbert Jr, 1 2, 2 9 Stephenson, Jack Alfred, 219 Stephenson. Marvin Eugene. 195 Stcttlcr, Joanne Darien . 130. 18 . 372 Stevens. Diana Eveleen. 177. 18 . 372 Steven . Larry Paul. 81 Stevens. Richard F, 23 Steven . Richard Powers. 1 4 Steward. Donavon. 20 Steward. Vern Coniine. 81 Stewart. Norma Jeon. 18 Stile . Barbara Kent. 183. 338 Stile . William C, 352 Stiltner. Ernest C, 237 Stimmel. Jacqule Jaye. 187 Stimmel. Jean Carol. 43. 187. 324. 3 0 Stockhoff. Robert Lee. 210 Stockman, Mary Lou. 17 . 18 Stockman. Richard Robert. 201 Stodd, Rodney Theodore, 227, 311 Stolnoff, Harry Phillip. 230 Stoody. Diane H, 4 . 1(2, 184. 324 Stone. E, 348 Stone, Jack Gilbert. 1 7 Stone, John Byron, 307 Stone. Patricia Eleanor. 175 Stone. Richard Cheater. 2 2. 31 Stonecypher. William Richard. 81. 374 Storey. Will Miller. 81. 22 Storkersen. Void Is Elaine. 177 Stothen. Robert Andrew. 205, 315 8tout. Charles William. 204 Stover. Joe Victor. 2X4 Stowed. Hazel Jenny. 184. 187 Strachan. Ann W„ 324 Strader. D. Janet. 1 8. 184. 3 5 Strader. William David. 4 . 20 Strand, Roy Douglas. 21 . 282 Stratford. Carol Ann. 190 Straty. Richard Robert. 203. 351 Strauble. Chas, 217 Strauss. Marianne. 342 Street. Richard Dale. 207 Strelght, Gen Thomas, 193. 342 Siresser. Don Wayne, 229 Strorbcl, Wilma Mae. 184 Storeve, Henry William, 207 Strom . Glenadlne, 1(4 Strome. Virginia M, ISO. 1(4. 315 Strong, J. Larry. 357 Struble. Glenn Robert. 199.319.348.3 3 Struss, Karl George. 233 StubbleBeld. Eileen, 172. 18 Stunkard, Lob Irene. 18 Stances, Janet. 173. 315 Sugrue, James Joseph, 139, 22 Swlter. Hank. 102 Sullivan, Robert Lawrence. 220 Sumerlln, Sylvia Loretta. 18 . 33 Summer . Stanley Robert Jr, 215 Sump. Donald Duane, 4 . 1 3. 342. 35 Sumpter. Susan. 175 Sundstrom. BUI. 39. 91. 20 . 214, 282. 2N. 315 Sutherland. Fred Eugene. 214. 315 Sul ton, Ralph Lee. 219. 278 Swall, Ann. 39. 1 9. 311. 341 Swango, Patricia Ann. 184 Swanson. Lowell Leslie. 218 Swanson. Patricia Helen, 1(5 Sweetin. Lester Robert. IN, 205 Swigert. Richard Allen. 199 Swindler. Orville Lee. 143, 330 Swint, JoAnn Irene, 1 Swyter. James Edward. 235, 370 Syriotb. Anthony George. 3 8 Sytsma. Leonard T, 342. 374 Szrimles, Edwin Ernest. 20 T Taft. Gene E, 81 Takeoka. Thomas T, 37 Tallman. M. Barbara. 1(4 Tallmon. David Wm. Jr, 2 3. 32 Tamblinr, Barbara Jane. 185, 187 Tamb. Elaine Marie. 187 Tannehill. Merle Keith. 1 3, 31 Tanno. Kaorn. 175 Tarem. Eevl Maria. IN. 3 5 Tarter. Royal Dean. 3 . 40. 44. 1 3, 3 7. 339 Tate. Thomas W, 221, 370. 374 Tatum. Ronald Edward. 198 Taylor. Claret Dal . 81. 341 Taylor. Edward Morgan. 234 Taylor. Joanne, 173 Taylor. John Perry. 349 Taylor. Kathleen Bee. 188. 354 Taylor. LeRoy R, 217. 319 Taylor. Leslie Malone. 315 Taylor. Martha Jane. 184 Taylor. Paul Gordon. 23 Taylor. Richard Frederick. 204. 374 Taylor. Wendell Melnecke, 215 Tebb. Tom Hamilton. 370 Teifke. Fred Carl Jr, 217 Tetonicher. Janie Moor . 187. 324 Ten Eyck. Jam Richard. 1 5 Tcnny, Harvey, 210 Terrill. Fred Jr, 1 8. 31 . 345, 347 Thelen, Cary Walter. 204. 374 Thews. Albert William. 355 Thies. Beverly Jacquelyn. 189 This . Raymond Earl. 201 Thomas. C, 3(3 Thomas. Dal R, 212. 2 8 Thomas. Don. 227. 311 Thomas. Edgar Morrall. 231 Thomas. Jack Edward, 232 Thomas. Jerry Edwin. 204 Thomas. Marilyn Juanita. IN Thomas. Marvin Haley. 15 . 1 5. 3 7. 33 . 339. 373 Thomas. Wendell B, 350 Thompson. Allan Gordon. 201. 22 Thompson. Allan McBride. 217.31 . 34 Thompson. Charles N, IN. 3 7 Thompson. Delores Evelyn, 102 Thompson. LaVonn Ellce, 170 Thompson. Marlin A, 231 Thompson. Patricia Ann. 315 Thompson. Russell Phillip. 214 Thompson. Wallace Hays . 228.307.3S2 Thorne. Pat, 170, 341 Thornton. Douglas Donald. 194, 218 Thornton. Foster I. onard. 345, 348 Thornton. Glen Arnold. 203 Thornton. Leland Lane, 212. 338. 33 . 35 Thrasher. Dorothy Jeanne. 172. 324 TiedJ . Barbara Ann, 130 Timeus. Harmon Haeckel. 227 Timmerman. Lynn Edwin. 214. 3 7, 355. 373. 374 Timmerman. Stanley Ernest. 214, 307 Tindle. Terry Alan. 218. 3(7. 374 Tinker. Frederick B, 57, 2M. 31 . 344. 345. 347. M2. 3 8. 3( Tlplcy. Nova Carole, 1 4, 337, 3(7 Tippcry. Sharon Louis . 17 . 183 Tipton. Dora Mae, 18 Titus. John D, 1 2 Tobias. Rod E, 315 Todd. Jameo Roy. 71. 355 Tombs. Conway Reynolds. 223 Tomita. Lewb. 212. 2 1 Tonscth. Frances Loube. 324 Tookey. Barbara Jean. 18 . 187 Toole. William Francis. 133 Torrance. Lob Berms, 189 Torsen, Richard, 22 Totten. Jessie Irene. ISO. 3 5 Townsend. Clarence Ronald. 225 Toyooka. Lulu Chlyeko, 188 Tracer. Roy Dan. 2N. 213. 23 Tracy. Elwood Albert. 142. 205 Trebin. Jeanie. 177, 185 Trent. Beverly Jean. 183 Triplett. Mary Jean. 17 . 315, 355 Troutman. William M, 351 Troy. Helen E, 172. 324 True. William Robert. 218 Trump. William E, 217 Tubbs. William Carl, 143, 321 Tuchck. Ernest Theodore. 22 Tucker. Halcyon Jean. 172, 18 Tucker. John Allen. 215 Tulley. C. Richard. 214 Tulloch. Phyllis J, 184 Turnbull. Georg David, 212, 315 Turner. David Harold. 21 Turner. Kenneth Jackson, 204 Turner. MaryAnn Aileen. 311. 3 5 Turner, Willard K, 91. 21 . 311 Tuthill. Tricla Cecil . 130 Tutty. Roger Hayden, 203 u Ukawa. Kazuko. 324. 3 0 Ullman. Don Wayne. 217 Ulnl . Jessie Carol. 342 Ulrich. Art in Lucille. 1 9 Underwood. Clarence Norman, 351 Urban. Shirley Mari . 189 Ure. Addle Cora. 173. 311 Ur . Marian Jean. 177 U'Ren, Donna C, 185. 372 Urfer. Gayle Adren. 170, IS Usher. William Karl. 81 t'shiroda. Charles Y, 301 Usoevy. Marvin V, 81 Utley. Evelyn Marl . 189 Utterback. Charles Robert. 344 V Valltehka. Roland Clifton. 227 Valleroy. Richard B, 311 Vallett . Charles William. 298 Valletta. Jack Ray. 49 Van Allen. Richard Kenneth. 1 8 Van Allsburc. Donald Kart. 3 . 3 . 44. 4 . 20 . 311.375 Van Abtyne. Mike Frederick. 235 Van Buren. John AUan. 22 Van Cb . Richard Allan. IN. 2M Vandehey. Ron A, 23 . M7 Vanderpool. Patricia Jan . 1 4. 189 Van Doren. Carol Loube. 184. 372 Van Doren. Virginia Clair . 170. 183 Van Dyke. Richard Gerard. 20 .3 7.351 Van Ettcn. Donald B, 213. 24 . 357 Van Etten. Paul Warren. 213 VsnderCriend, Robin Clarice. 173 Van Hin . Loube R, 1 9 Van Lorn. Richard Henry. 81. 231 Van Kronynenburg, Kathleen. 183. 337 Van Loan. Jack Linwood. 314. 34 Van Vicki . Carol Ruth. 179. 18 Van VII t. Anton Cornelius. 214 Varner, Vee, 18 Varsters. L, 3(8 Veal. Troy M, 351 Velguth. Carolyn. 183. 3(5 Veaser. William. 319, 347 Vickers. Dooglaa B, 22 Vickers. Roberta O, 15 . 184. 315. 353. 372 Victor. John Carroll. 201. 31 . 347 Vincent. Gary Bernard, 21 Vlastelica. Tony N, 137. 214 387 STUDENT INDEX Vockeri. Walter Kmnt. 62. 53. St. 196. 307. 3S6 VtniM, Richard Alan. 162 Von dor Hdlen. Ronald. 192. 216 Vorderstrasse, Rocrr Ernest. 361 Voaocn, Howard Allan. 226 Vrooman, Harold Francis. 207 w Wad . Gordon L„ 67. 200. 2(3. 3«S Wade, Lawrence Robert. 344 Wagcnkrecht, John A., 307 Wagner. David Gerbon. 200. 221 Wagner. Margaret Sarah. 324 Wagness, Barbara Ann. 183, 3(5 Waggoner. James Curtis. 229, 374 Waite. H. Gordon. 223, 316. 363. 366 Waltt. Lorraine Ellen. 175 Wakeman, Marlon, 1(8 Walker, John. 214 Walker. John Warren. 194 Walker. Robert J.. 22( Walker. Robert John. 23( Walker. Ronald Kyhl. 227 Wall. Kingsley Theodore. 39. 231. 311 Wall. Susan Hope. 1(8. 185 Wallace. Bonnie Louise, 190 Wallace, Juanita Janet. 190 Wallace. Melvin Val. 203. 347 WalD. Russell Jamco. 223 Walter. A.. 342 Walter. Ellen Jeanette. 189 Walter, Ray Virgil. 190. 347 Walther, Ann Latimer, 1(8. 189 Waltman, Glenn Alan. 234, 374 Wampler. Kathryn Louise, 190 Wangsne . Thomas Barton. 223, 351 Ward. Andrew J. Jr.. 192. 228 Ward. Charlotte Lenora, 324. 338. 357 Ward. Darrell Lin. 342 Ward, Gary Ray. 338 Ward. George Dwight. 319. 347 Ward. Glenda Marie, 188 Ward. Jerry E.. 214 Ward. Ray Milton. 197 Ward. Sidney William. 34( Ward, Texas Marvin. 216 Ward. Thomas E.. 220 Warner. Joan Diane, 183 Warnock. Dan Robert. 307. 371 Warren. Frank Vincent. 193 Warren. Janet Willis. 22( Watanabe. Mitso. 208. 320 Waterman. Jack Herbert. 238 Watkins. Virginia M.. 326 Watney, William S.. 198. 33( Watson. Donald Bryan. 235 Watson. L. Richard. 231 Watson. M. Alice. 188 Watson. Robert Charles. 307 Watts. Henry C.. 200. 3(( Watsling, John Keith. 213 Waud. J.. 203. 350 Waymlre. John Frederick, 227 Wearer, E- 342 W ea then poo n. Joyce Nadine, 189 Weaver. Celia Ann. 187. 341 Weaver. Malcolm Bruce. 232 Weaver. Ned W.. 342. 350 Weaver. Richard Michael. 81. 220 Webb. Don C.. 235 Webb. Jim D.. 4(. 230. 370 Webb. Virgil Glenn. 315 Webber. Dale T„ 229 Webber, Derondo Jo. 189 Webber Eleanor Louise. 184 Weber. Joseph Herman. 343 Weber. Mary Henrietta. 172 Webster, Daren Gale. 204. 374 Webtter, Terry Lou, 170 Weed. Robert Wynn, 209 Wegener. Anita Esther, 130 Wehling, Vadas Lucille. 130 Weinberg. Charles Henry. 216, 218 Welndlandt. Robert Edwin. 344, 347 Weinert, Larry E.. 203, 348 Wcisbrod, II.. 374 Welch. Margaret Patricia, 173,185 Weldon. Lyle William. 210 Welling. Lorraine. 43. 324. 355. 300.3(2 Wellman. Norbert Joseph Jr.. 229 Wellman. Raymond Kenneth, 228 Wells. Prances Noreene, 177, 3(5 Wells, Ralph E.. 235 Wells. Richard D.. 200 Wells. Theodore Eugene. 200 Wells. Tommy Leo. 143. 198 Welsh. Nicholas B-198 Welty. James R.. 32. 39. 232. 3(3. 3(8 Wendlandt. Robert. 319 Wendt. Bonnie C.. 172. 311. 3(1 Wendt. Carl. J- 223. 319 Wendt. Robert D.. 222.373 Wendt. Warren C.. 231, 373 Wenger. Phyllis Kay. 190 Wentch. A.. 353 Warning. Joseph Robert, 3(8 Werning. Martha Kallas. 1(8. 311 West. Bill Wayne. 81 West, Donald Harry. 319 West, John Dale. 197 Westrate. Carl Garry. 199. 234 Westwood. Clarence P., 203 Wetlen. John Peter Martin. 237 Wetsel. Wcalls W, 23( Wetsler. Marjorie Lou. 164, 185 Whitman, Frances Elizabeth. 189 White. Alice Viola. 173 White. Lois Elisabeth, 1(9. 184. 337 White. Robert Clarence. 347 Whiteley. James E.. 232 Whiteman. Texas Richard. 133. 137 Whitlock. Eugene Dye. 235 Whltted. Shirley Ann. 177. 189 Wlederkctir. Donna Marilyn. KS. 353. 3(0 Wiest. Wallace Dean. 212. 351 Wikoff. John Robert. 204 Wilcox. Kathrine Louise. 1(5. 324. 338. 357 Wilcox. Viola Mae. I(5. 189 Wilkins. Charles Leslie. 293. 374 Wilkinson. Douglas Frank. 201 Wilkinson. John Leonard, 220 Wilks. C. Don. 54. 58. 336 Willard. Marilyn. 189 Willey. E- 3(3 Willey. Virginia Anne. 53. 55. 170. 349. 371 Williams. Anne. 311.3(6 Williams. Beauclerc A. A.. 342 Williams. Darold D.. 234 Williams. Earlene Marie. 18( Williams. George Dale. 349 Williams. Janice Manly. 173. 324. 3(0. 3(2 Williams. John Cuthbert. 229 Williams. Lewi Norvel. 143. 202 Williams. Marvin Lee. 235 Williams. Nina Chapman. 324 Williamson, Ann, 186 Williamson. Ann G.. 354 Wlllismson, Shirley Kay, 179, 189 Willis, Miriam. 187 Wilmarth. David Baxter. 223 Wilmot, Ronald Leonard, 3M Wilshire, Wllla Ric. 91. 3(1 Wilshire. Zona , Wilson, Andre Reynolds. 351 Wilson. Billee Marceline. 184 Wilson, Delbert Wayne, 311 Wilson. Kareen Dianna. 189 Wilson. Kenneth O.. 214 Wilson. Marilyn Jeannette. 337, 349. 3(7. 372 Wilson. Philip Jerry. 294. 307 Wilson. Richard Neal. 230 Wilson. Robert Allen. 214 Wilson. Robert Maxwell. 297 Wilson. Sylvia Carolyn. 186 Wilton. Valerie Anne, 186, 3(5 Wilson. Willis E.. 198, 299 W'lltsy. Richard. 217 Wlmer. Don I... 232 Winans. Shirley Marie. 189 Winchester, Richard Dean. 236, 374 Wineberg. Janet Ellen. 189 Wing, Alan Holmes. 299 Winjum. Jack Keith. 230 W'lrfs, Clifford Wesley. 397 W'irtz. Wilbur R.. 210, 319 W'lrth, Jack. 204 Wise. Karl Edward. 201. 209. 339 Wisaing. Neil P.. 52. 58. 20(, 311. 339. 3(6 Withrow, James Leigh, 81 Witte, John August. 81 Wolberg. F.. 343 Wolff. Sandra. 179, 189 Wong. Richard Ryan, 319, 373 Wong. Violet. 189. 287 Wood, Donna Ruth, 188 Wood. Michael Webster. 207 Wood. Robert Earl. 212 Wood. Virginia Elaine. 184 Woodcock, Gordon Roy, 234 Woods. Jennie Lee. 188 Woodslde. T. Scott. 81. 226 Woodward. Loritee Aliea. 189 Woolcutt. Donna Janet. 41, 177 Woolf. Marvin L- 226 Woolsey, Joan Adele. 183 Workman. Elisabeth Ann. 170 Womath. Harry Lloyd. 236 Worth. Edward Geary. 214 Worth. Joe K.. 214. 319 Worthy. Barbara Jean. 173, 3(5 Wray. Doug Cooper. 219 Wright. Charles Walter Jr- 208 Wright. Charlotte Louise. 186 Wright, Loel Beach.206 Wright. Robert James. 202, 319. 347 Wrolstad. Helen Louise. 68. 177. 324. 354. 355. 3(0 Wu. William Gay. 201. 33( Wul. Shutsn. 228. 364 Wulf, Edsel Sydney. 193 Wyckoff, Barbara Ann. 189 Wyckoff. Jean B- 307, 336. 371 Wyers. Norman Lee. 235 Wyly. Zola Marie. 177, 189 Wyman. Joscfa May. 37. 39. 46.172,324 Wynn. Dale Erwin, 228 Yamada. Tadashl. 19(. 311. 342 Yaplt. Benjamin Guevara. 291, 374 Yasuhara. Paul T- 228. 354 Yates. Barbara Ann. 1(2. 1(8. 188 Yeager. Margaret Anne. 183 Yee. Yeow Shlng. 209 Yellin, Tobias. 299. 338 York. Ray Allen. 344 Yost, Dave Jeffery, 219 Yost. Jack Allen, 231 Younce. James LeRoy. 194. 208 Young. Bev. 183 Young. Donald La Verne. 232, 311 Young, Edmon Gordon. 219 Young, James Edson, 223, 329 Young. John Alan. 195. 319 Young. M. Alice. 1(9 Young. Marvin Miles. 196 Young. Richard John. 223. 311 Young. Stephen. 218. 319. 315. 347. 3(8, 3(9 Young. Walfred Jackson. 207 Youngberg, Jeanne L- 1(1 Youngblood. Logue Warren. 214 Youngstrom. Carolyn Joyce. 189 Youts. John Paul. 2K. 397. 343 Yunker, Claudia Jean. 172, 183 Yunker. Elaine Marie. 62. 172. 324, 3(0. 3(2. 371 Yozuriha, Shig. 199 z Zarosinski, Edward Richard. 81. 239 Zcek. James Edward. 1(2. 234 Ziebell. Chuck. 213. 351 Zielinski. Rod P-81.235 Zika. James Warren. 214, 311 Zimmerman. Cary David, 296 Zimmerman. Joan. 185 Zimmerman. Martin J- 290. 397 Zinckgaaf, Raymond Georg . 220, 347 Zosel. Harold. 199. 338 Zottela. Edmund Anthony. 51. 198, 343 Zurcher. Leonard Burton. 295 Zwahlen. Dreenali Ann. 170. 186 CLUBS AND HO NOR ARIES 336 Alpha Delta Sigma 375 Scabbard and Blade 158 337 Alpha Lambda Delta 3(6 Sigma DelU Chi 349 337 Alpha Phi Omega 3(6 Sigma DelU Pi 37( 338 Alpha Z U 3(8 Sigma Tan 1(1 AquabaU 3(9 Tau BeU PI 342 339 Blue Key 371 Theta Sigma Phi 343 340 Co-op Board Members 372 XI Sigma Pi 343 Delta Sigma Rho 33( Agricultural Executive Council Epsilon PI Tan 344 American Poundrrman'a Society 345 Eta Kappa Nu 348 American InstituU of Chemical 344 349 Euterpe Engineers 359 355 Kappa Delta Pi 347 American Institute of Electrical 359 355 Kappa Kappa Psl Engineers 3(1 356 Kappa Pi 338 American Pharmaceutical 352 356 Kappa Psl Association 352 357 Lambda Kappa Sigma 349 American Society for the 353 357 Masque and Dagger Advancement of Science and 242 3(0 Mu Beta Beta Management 353 358 Mortar Board 346 American Society of Agricultural 354 3(0 Omicron Nu Engineers 354 3(1 O reheats 347 American Society of Civil 344 3(1 Phi Chi Theta Engineers 159 3(2 Phi Eta Sigma 345 American Society of Heating and 1(2 3(2 Phi Kappa Phi Ventilating Engineers 3(3 Pi Mu Epsilon 348 American Society of Mechanical 1(2 3(3 Pi Tau Sigma Engineers 1(0 3(5 Rho Chi 373 Arnold Air Society 150 LIVING ORGANIZATIONS 175 Heather Rae 173 DelU Zeta 200 17S Jameson House 174 Gamma Phi Beta 203 182 The Pines 177 Kappa Alpha Theta 210 190 Winston House 178 Kappa Delta 183 Sackett A 179 Kappa Kappa Gamma 216 184 Sackett B 181 Pi BeU Phi 192 185 Sackett C 187 Sigma Kappa 193 186 Sackett D 199 Buxton Hall 194 188. 189 Waldo Hall 201 Cautbom Hall 19S 1(4 Alpha Chi Omega 209 Hawley Hall 198 1(5 Alpha Delta PI 228 Poling Hall 202 1(6 Alpha Gamma DelU 237 Weatherford Hall 204 1(7 Alpha Omicorn Pi 196 Ballard Hall 205 1(8 Alpha Phi 208 Gatch Hall 20( 1(9 Alpha Xi DelU 212 Jefferson nail 207 170 Chi Omega 217 McNary Hall 211 171 DelU DelU DelU 218 Peavy Hall 213 172 DelU Gamma 197 Beaver Lodge 214 Associated Independent Students 1(0 Panhellenic Council Business and Technology Club 2(5. , 374 Pershing Rifles Campus Religious Council 180 Pratheres Co-Resident Women's Council Cosmopolitan Club Dairy Club 3(4 91 Pre-Nursing Club Rally Squad E. H. Weigard Student Chapter of Rook-Rook css Counselors The Institute of Food and Tech- 3(5 Seahorses nology 349 Society of American Automotive Engineering Student Council Engineers Farm Crops Club 345 Society of American Military Farm Economics Club Engineer Fin and Antler Club 3(7 Student Athletic Managers Ass'n Food Technology Club 3(7 Talons Forestry Club 370 Thanes Four-H Club 146 Varsity O Future Farmers of America • 371 Withycomb Clob Future Teachers of America 149 Women's Recreation Association Hul O Hawaii 376 Baptist Yooth Fellowship Home Economics 377 Christian Hotuo Institute of Aeronautical Science 377 Deseret Club Interfratemity Council 376 Canterbury Club Inter-Hall Council 378 Gamma Delta International Relations Club 378 Lutheran Student Association Junior Interfraternity Council 378 Newman Club Junior Panhellenic 378 Wesley Foundation Orange O’ 379 Westminster House Campus Club 215 Lambda Chi Alpha Davenport House 219 Phi DelU Theta Hawthorne Manor 229 Phi Gamma DelU Nelson House 221 Phi Kappa Lockwood Hall 223 Phi Kappa Psl Acacia 224 Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho 225 Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Phi 226 Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Aau Omega 222 Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Theta Pi 227 PI Kappa Phi Chi Phi 229 Sigma Alpha Epsilon DelU Chi 239 Sigma Chi DelU Sigma Phi 231 Sigma Nu Delta Tau DelU 232 Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Upsilon 233 Sigma Pi International House 234 Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa DelU Rho 235 TheU Chi Kappa Sigma 236 ThoU XI 388