Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1955 volume:

Marilyn Bradshaw, editor Denise Beal, business manager Artists: Pat Stone Betty Jo Maxson Virginia Cox academics . . . activities. . . . organizations . . . 183 living groups . . . 233 sports index 6 Homecoming welcomes returning alums 4 Traditional registration schedule problems EAVER TRlX'nAK Jjei'ta Ida 10 o'clock in the 0” club. 9 The big moment Exchange Picnics Welcome Spring Graduation processional... Pomp and Circumstance Administration ... 15 Schools and Deans . 31 Seniors..............53 The editor expresses appreciation and thanks to the faithful staff who kept production moving towards the final publication of the '55 Beaver. SCaiON EDITORS: STATE MEMBERS: DUANE BODTKER BOB NELSON JANE CULVER TOM IEEMON DIANE DOYLE SYBIL WESTENHOUSE DON RIGGS MARIANNE LEAF AUDREY FORSYTHE VIRGINIA RAMSAY PEGGY BROWN LYNN BENNETT BETTY SHIDEIER DON STRESSER BOB CRAMER SHIRIEY SCHULTZ JULIE FRAHM KAY BEVANS SHIRLEY SHOCKLEY HARLOW HUMPHREY RON BAILEY CORAL STONE KAY SETTERGREN NORMAN LEELING BETTY STELLMACHER MILTON SHERRY ELSDOWN KAREN KENDALL PAT STONE JOAN BODTKER PAT SWAN BETTY JO MAXSON LORING DIXON GINI NORVIllE VIRGINIA COX JANE GILL DOROTHY GATHERCOAl ELEANOR JACKSON ELOISE VAUGHN ANN HART DON POWELL 16 State Board of Higher Education DR. CHARLES D. BYRNE, Chancellor DR. JOHN R. RICHARDS. Vice Chancellor R. E. KIEINSOROE, Pretident MRS. C. MotNAUGHTON HENRY f. CABELL LIEF NNSETH WILLIAM E. WALSH HERMAN OLIVER A. S. GRANT EDGAR W. SMITH GEORGE CHAMBERS 17 18 Administration President A. L. Strand Dean E. B. Lemon D on lemon, who it fho chief officer in � he absence of President Strand, connects systematically the activities and projects of the different schools end departments. The President takes the initiative in shap-ing and maintaining educational policies. Responsible to the State Board of Higher Education through the Chancellor, he sees that the program of the institution is in harmony with the program and objectives of the State System of Higher Education. The Dean of Administration sees that the campus functions properly. In his work in coordination and correlation he works with the Administrative, Curriculum and Personnel councils in their respective fields, and in consultation with the President defines the scope of each. Dean of Women and Assistants Tho Dean of Women's office is concerned with the welfare of all women students. Dean Holen S. Moor and Assistant Janet Douglas are always ready to talk with individual students about their personal problems and advise concerning group affairs. The official social calendar is kept in the Dean of Women's office. Alwoy accommodating and friendly it the new dean of women, Mitt Helen Moot. She it kept buty tcheduling the tociol eventt, but not to buty that the it unable to take the time to tee any woman itudenl who hat a problem. Dean Moor it ably attitled by Janet Douglat, who wot appointed acting dean lait year after the death of the former dean. Here the tecrelary of Dean Moor it caught in the middle of her buty day. 20 Dean of Men Don W. Poling, dean of men, it the mon to tee if you want good sound advice, or just a friendly chat. Dean Dan Poling is assisted by Assistant Dean of Men, Dean L. E. Darlington, who has been away on Sabbatical leave in Japan. The Dean of Men coordinate in social and activity programs of the campus and counsel with the students pertaining to general student welfare and personal problems. 21 Miss Cdith Wilkinson, secretary to the dean of men, assists the dean by (looping the records of the men students. mi Administrators of O.S.C. The OSC Registrar shows that even administrators hove homework. Dr. Ordemon and hit tloff ollicioily enroll oil students. ADMINISTRATION The main function of the Registrar's officials is enrolling the students into schools and classes. One big problem the Registrar has to cope with is when the students change from one school to another. 22 Dollot Norton, personnel coordinator, keeps Irock of the OSC students' valentines . Behind the Scenes Officials Many Oregon State students are not aware of the numerous tasks and duties taken care of by the college officials. These men work quietly behind the scenes, seeing that the many details are efficiently handled. They receive little publicity or recognition, but constantly strive to uphold Oregon State's standards. Superintendent of the phytical plant. Richard A. Adomt point to the blueprint of the new Chemical tngineering Building erected thii year an comput. The big problem facing the campus cops this year is the over abundance of cars to fit into a limited number of parking spaces. The physical plant draws up the plans for new buildings and keeps the campus grounds and buildings in good condition. They are kept busy in expanding the campus to take care of the increasing enrollment. Police Chief Stover checkt the itudent violation . He maintaini the low and order of the comput. 23 Iiwin Harrit. manager of Educational Activities, displays Ihe coming ovenf of Ihe Air forte Band. Faculty-Students Promote Educational Activities Most of the student co-curricular activities apart from the M. U. program comes under the Department of Educational Activities. Student publications, Oregon State music groups, forensics, concerts, and lectures are the general divisions of the educational activities department. Among the outstanding special events sponsored this past year wore the Fred Waring show, Salzburg Marionettes, and The United States Air Force band. In addition to the regular program the Ed. Activities department also serves as a bookkeeping agency and advisory office for many other student groups. Mrs. Ruth Herndon, secretary. aids Mr. Harris by recording all Ihe ticket sales for lectures, concerts, and other Ed. activities. The Educational Activities Board consisting of Dick Spight, Trudy Effer, Irwin Harris. Mrs. Herndon. Dean Dan Poling. Dr. Yerion, Laurie Huppin, Terry Robinson and Clove Dumdi discuss and plan the educational events for the coming year. 24 Alums Standby for Action A line of graduates about twenty-five miles long is a big job for anyone but for the Oregon State College Alumni association, it is only one of the many activities on the association calendar. The alum office in the M. U. is the center of organization for reunions, alum homecoming activities, forming new clubs, and acting as a clearing house for established alum groups. Promotion of OSC is one of the major activities of the office and the Oregon Stater, the monthly alum publication, is the main communication between the college and the alums. The ellicient and preity secretaries Billie (Mrs. Jay Dean) and Jeri IMrs. Jim Withrow), keep the Alumni office in top running order. Bob Knoll, manager, looks on ot Ted Carlson pages through the recent issue of the Alumni publication. The Oregon Stater. The Alumni board meets throughout the year to coordinate the yearly activities and to promote Alum spirit. 25 Mother's club takes to heart the interest of the students. Membership to the Mother's club is open to all mothers of Oregon State students, and any persons interested in the welfare of the students. The yearly project of the club is contributing funds to student benefits which can be used for tuition scholarships, grants, or emergency use. Each May the mothers meet on the Oregon State campus. MRS. VICTOR CARLSON, pfiidcnt Mn. A. D. Rinlovl, titaturti Mu. Don MtKintlry, ttartaiy Mu. S. W. MtHugh, vit«-pi� iidenl 26 Dad's club support is strong PAUL MINIGAT. president The Dad's club is interested in preserving the many traditions and future usefulness of the college as well as the different activities. They have brought wide recognition to Oregon State throughout the west coast. The annual meeting each year is held wintor term. Entertainment and business occupy the week-end. Al Bauer, vice-president J. I. Hei ig, secretory Ursal Norver, treasurer 27 The Library is Growing Here William Cor ion, director of the library lakes time out to glance at one of Oregon Stale's publications that will be added to the periodical room. Busy studying library files ore, left Miss Irene Kraft, serials librarian, and Miss Miriam Yoder, Q circulation librarian. Last October the library succeeded in reaching the 300,000 mark in the number of books they have. The service of these books is administered by the librarians and sixty hired students. An outstanding feature in the library is the Mary J. McDonald room. This room contains rare and special editions along with many fine bindings. 28 Administrative Council and Student Life Board The Adminitlrolive Countil. appointed by the Rietident, it mode up of deant, adminiitiativc olf iters and dilution, lit main puipote it to tootdinole the woik of the odminithation with the fatuity. The Administrative Council composed of deans, directors, ond other administrative officers is concerned primarily with the coordination of administrative activities. The role of the Student Life Board is to prevent conflicts in scheduling, and to correct any which slide by under their watchful eyes. The letpontibility of making final detitiont on all tthoof atlivitiet fallt on the thouldeit of thete able members of the Student Life Board. AA School of AGRICULTURE There are many different schools that are classified under the school of agriculture here at Oregon State. These schools which are included under leadership of Dean Price are animal husbandry, fish and game, horticulture, floriculture, and food technology. The extension program is conducted cooperatively with the federal government. Staff members, many of whom are Oregon State graduates, maintain offices in every county of the state. They also play an important part in specialized training and 4-H club work. Dean F. C. Price aI hit detk in the agriculture building. 32 W. M. Langan, tludenl personnel adviter, and W. T. Cooney, attittanl dean of agriculture ditcutt tludenl plant. School of BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY Located on a campus with some of the most outstanding technical courses of study in the West, Oregon State's school of Business and Technology offers preparatory courses for the field of administration and management in industry. Students in business administration graduate with a technical minor, and the school also offers major work in secretarial science, and major work in business education. Dean Clrflord C. Mater dictate! a letter to hit tecretary. 34 Buiinen ed majort practice teaching methadt during butinett clone I. School of EDUCATION The newest addition to the College is the curriculum leading to a degree in elementary education with four years' residence on the Oregon State campus. The school of education, established to train students on the secondary school level, now offers courses for primary and elementary grade teaching, beginning with the graduating class of '56. Dean of Education, F. R. Zeran, administers the school, and serves as director of the OSC summer session. The school of education offers study leading toward a B.A., B.S., B.Ed., and graduate work leading to a M.S., M.A., M.Ed., and a doctor of education. Supervised teaching is done by all education majors under the guidance of certified teachers in high school and elementary schools in the Willamette valley. A tludenl leather gels hit practice in a Corvallit High school IA thop. Dr. franklin R. Zeran, dean of the school oI education. A courte in tho oudio-visuol aid lob leochet the use of new leaching aidt. 36 School of ENGINEERING Fully accredited by the Engineers Council for Professional Development, the Oregon State school of engineering offers courses leading to a B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in six branches — agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, or mechanical engineering. Engineers in their junior or senior years specialize in a subdivision of one of these major fields on campus. Graduates are found in demand in fields of design, research and development. George W. G eeion, dtan of tbo schoo of engineering, onolyzot a blueprint during a •pore montenf. Typical of mochinot uttd for Hudy it thh internal combutrion engine in the mechanical engineering lob. 38 Sludonlt loam Io adjuit machinory in chomical engineering indutlriol lob. School of FORESTRY Recognized as one of the foremost schools of forestry in the nation, Oregon State forestry school emphasizes professional education. The school offers three fields of specialization—forest products, forest management, and forest engineering. Studonts of the school study the full utilization of forest products and waste in the field of forest products; students of forest management learn the service and upkeep of the nation's woodlands; forest engineering includes log production, operation of forest properties. Newlyappointed dean of Forestry it W. F. McCulloch. who took over the dean's duties in January, replacing Paul M. Dunn. Forest engineering majors take a grade on a hill slope during a field lob. 40 School of HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics at Oregon State is designed to prepare students either for homemaking responsibilities or for professional work in one of several major fields. A bachelor of science degree is offered in the fields of clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, home management, child development, family relationships, housing and equipment, institutional management, and home ec education. In addition to major work, the school offers service courses in all fields to prepare students for future homemaking and family life. Classwork, laboratory work, and research are housed in the newly-remodeled home ec building, two home management houses, two nursery schools, and the dormitory housing and dining service. The school opened the year under the leadership of the newly-appointed dean, Miss Miriam G. Scholl. The newly-appointed dean ol home economies, Mils Miriam C. Scholl. Home Ec education majors learn the principles of attractive bulletin boards. Students of textile design try out their originol designs in the weaving lob. 42 ■ ■■ School of PHARMACY Oregon State's school of pharmacy is nationally accredited and rated as class A. Its curriculum, requiring five years study, is designed to provide educational back ground as well as practical and theoretical training for the students, at the same time offering the opportunity to prepare for entry into any of the fields of pharmaceutical practice. D an Ctorg (. Crot««n of fh� kHooJ of pharmacy a rtporf. Phormaoifi-fo-be better their techniques in one of the ufote labs. 44 jtinaaiilUj School of SCIENCE Under the able leadership of Dean F. A. Gilfillan, the school of science offers such subjects as physics, biology, chemistry, entomology, geology, and mathematics. Oregon State's school of science has many times won national acclaim for its services to the field of science. Dean Gilfillan browlet through ono of hit taro editions from hit book collection. Many research projects, both graduate and undergraduate are carried on in the labs of the chemistry, physics, ond science buildings. 46 Lower Division of Liberal Arts 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, philosophy, religion, psychology, and sociology. Two years in Lower Division makes a student eligible for a junior certificate which will admit him to an upper division curriculum or transfor to another institution. Dean Ralph Colby directs the activities of Lower Division of Liberal Arlt. Lower division council member coordinate activities of the school. Professor 1. G. Jensen conducts a class in geography. 48 stnorzando se cco Graduate School The Graduate school handles all advance studies offered on Oregon State college campus. Students working on Masters or Doctoric degrees make arrangements with this school. All incoming publicity pertaining to graduate study and summer courses of other colleges and universities is handled by the Graduate school. Dean Hanttn at hit doth in Benton Holt, horn of the Graduate tthool. Ho it tuperuitor over oil graduate tluditt on OSC tamput. A Wan Hypo apparotut being utod to determine the (ontonl of amino oddt in the blood of talvet in the Animal Hutbandry department. SO I 52 Senior Class Officers Galling ready for the final axil in cop and gown allirt ora the senior clan officers Johnny Rice, president; Ann Williamson, vice-president; Jim Sherburne, sergeant-at-arms; Don Denman, treasurer; and Pat Seidler, secretory. Senior class representatives. SENIORS Aoron, A. G. Abell. I. Adorns, D. Adams, H. J. Adspough, M. Alvig, B. A. Anderson, A. Anderson, J. M. Andersen, 8. Anunsen, J. Ardiel, S. Arens, W. Atrig, i. Awslad, R. W. Ayers, R. Baggett, K. Baker, C. Boldus, R. Baldwin, E. Borbar, R. Bardy, 0. 55 SENIORS Bevont, M. Bigej, R. Bilyeu, I. Bilyeu, R. Binkley, 0. Bitchotf. W. Block, M. K. Blinkhorn, $. Blow, D. Bodtker, 0. Boetch. A. Boettger, K. Bogue, R. 8oite, M. Bothell, R. Bottock, 8. Bovinglon, J. R. Bowen, B. Bowlet. B. Bowlt, C. Brodthow, B. Brand, R. M. Brondet, W. A. Brand, E. Brittow, J. t. Broderick, F. J. Brown, I. Brown, N. R. Brown, S. Brougher, J. Brower, D. Buchanan, M. A. 56 SENIORS Bu y, 0. Bvlmer, B. Buob, R. Burkhort, D. 8vtler, K. Cologne, J. Campbell, 0. R. Coniporoli. E. Conull, P. R. Carsoh. J. Carlton, A. Cess, R. Chaffee, I. Cholmers, 0. Chalmen, H. Chamber , B. Chambers, G. A. Chidsey, J. Christenson. G. Christenson, H. Christensen, T. Tree Identification goes on even in spare time for forestry major Norm Johnson. SENIORS Crosson, B. Culbtrtson. J. CvtHbart, E. W. Dot«y, H. Do HI, J. Da'.tos. M. Ooviy, M. Davis, It. Davis, J. Davis, J. Davis. A. J. Downs, P. Day, D. Daaly, J. Dstiout, G. Dadarick, D. I. Dsd.ritk, J. DtHoos, M. DsMerritt, J. SENIORS Dennis, G. Deiell, J. Diven, R. DobberfuKI, W. A. Dodson, I. Downos, I. Dujon, I. Dumdi, C. Dunron, F. Durham, G. Eddas, R. Jr. Edwards, D. Eggor, T. Eggor, R. A. Egerlson. R. Eid, J. Ellis, A. Emmons. I. I. Enbysk, M. R. Endo, K. Engolon, M. Jo ford found it took money to prepare for a spring wedding. 59 SENIORS Findlay, J, Fi h, R. Flack, B. Florey, J. J. Ford, J. Forslund, C. J. Frock, K. Frank, I. Frokes, R. French, 0. Freres, H. Frvitt, P. Frye, I. Grove . W. J. Gron. G. W. Gray, W. Gray, S. E. Green, R. 0. Green. R. V. Green. S. 60 SENIORS Gregory, G. Greeb, J. Grilley, W. Griswold, S. Gritton, G. V. Grubb, M. Ginit, C. E. Horn, R. E. Homlin, 1. Hamlin. V. Jr. Hammock, P. Hommon, C. P. Honno, H. Hansen, C. II you con'f find Dick Coyner in the Boro office look in the Barometer's lower office. Horgrave. B. Horgrove, C. Harmien, 0. Hansen, M. Holhowoy, I. Haynes, M. Helming, P. S. SENIORS Hoggott, J. T. Hopkins, J. Horn, B. Horn«ck r, 0. Horton, C. Hotkinton, R. I. Howard, I. M. How , C. How , J. Hoff, M. W. Hogk «, D. Inahara, H. Irving, D. Itabell, R. Jabutch, D. Jackton, A. Jackson, G. Jackson, L CO SENIORS Jshnttn, G. D. Johnson, P. Johnson. K. Johnson, W. C. Johnson, W. Joy, H. Joyco, R. Kollohor, M. A. Kelley. W. Kenwood, F. Kiangsiri, P. King, G. Klogos. W. Knox, A. Aggie Duane Bodtker rushes a ttory lo meet that threatening deadline. SENIORS Larson, O. Latham, E. Lottie, J. Leolherman, D. leffingwell, J. leiberman, D. letlie, J. Lind, R. littrell, K. loaning. 0. Long, E. lonamire. W. Uv. i c Lowry, J. Lowry, T. 0. leuenberger. C. land . W. luster, J. Lyons, J. lyttle, K. Maher. N. Mann, C. Marten, B. Ad MocCofferty, I. MarKemie, M. Mahoney, J. SENIORS McFarland, E. McGowan, G. McGregor, 8. MeKelvie, I. McKennon, K. McMillen, R. McNob, 8. On way to noon mooting Dot g Sovvingnier remembers Important phone toll to moke. 65 SENIORS Mwrroy, A. Neidhort, G. Neighbor, R. Nelson, 0. Nelson, W. Newman, J. SENIORS PaHiton, W. Potion, M. Paulson, K. Perin, 8. Petersen, I. 0. Petersen, A. Peterson, H. Peterson, R. I. Pickett, C. Pickett, N. Piper, I. Porter, E. Proll. J. Presley, L 'Tm late for a very Important dole, are words of frank Olson as Ite hurtles to hit 11:00 o'clock class. Pritchard, 8. Reorden, N. Rector, R. I. Reeder, H. 67 SENIORS Rix, T. Roon, S. Roberts, B. Roberts. J. Robinson, E. K. Robinson, T. Robinson, W M Rogers, R. Root. M. Roper, J. Rose. C. Rosenfeld. P. Rosette, M. RotKstrom, R. Rots, J. Ruggles, J. W. Russell, R. Russell, R. H. Rost, T. Roth, M. L Sogeser, J. E. 68 Rotten, R. Ryon, J. Ryon, R. I. Soylor, N. I. SENIORS Schnoor, J. Schults, M. Scott, R. H. Seidler, P. Shannon, G. Shelfer, R. M. Sherborne, J. Shibley, J. Shields, J. Shippy, W. C. Siddall, E. Sime, C. K. Sims, D. Sisson, C. Sisson, J. Shelton, S. SJaby, R. Sleeper. 6. Sleeper, R. Slocum, C. Smiley, S. Smith, V. Soine, T. Sorriclt, D. Sowvignier, D. Spight, R. Trudy Egger finds lime lo it rum a little tune between her da net and many activities. 69 SENIORS SlovilonJ, E. Steal , O. Stephenton, J. Stephenson, M. Stevens, R. Sto koH, R. Stone. A. Stonocyphor, W. Stott, C. Sullivan, R. Swan, N. Swytor, J. Tolo, T. Thomas, D. Campbell, N. T. Titcomb, J, Tool , W. Torronce, J. Trapp, C. Troflon, L Teifke, J. Tufhill. P. Tutty, R. Ussery, M. U'Ren, D. Uyedo, K. 70 SENIORS Vonbetlinghen, A. Vondergriend, R. Vendervelden, f. Vondenyi, W. Von EMen, 0. Voniklofi . A. VonKonynenborg, K. Word. 0. Ward. C. Word. G. Wo.kow, V. Word. J. Weaver, C. Webb, j. Directing the many activities in East Bay keeps Patlv fimim buiv. SENIORS Williomt, I. Williomt, I. W.lliomton. A. Witihiro. W. Wilton. M. Wilton. R. Winjim. J. Withrow. J. Wood. J. Woodt. J. WooUutt. D. J. Wright. L 72 mammm GMEHMMENT Student Body Office is Hub of Many Activities Whether the student body president has private secretaries to do his work or to sit on his lap is debatable, but nevertheless studont government serves a vital function on our OSC campus. This year the officers showed a real knowledge of leadership ability by acting as a leadership team at Oregon colleges' student gov't, conference. The big job this year was selling student insurance. An increase over last year's sales was indicated. The student body offers activities for all students, and acts as the united and shared strength in legislative matters. Pitty Stan Blinkhorn it delaying hit ttepi to the office. Support he't drinking tram lha fountain of Youth ? fittl vice-protidenI Dave Jabuth mods it to the office long enough for a picture then batk to memotiling linet tor o dromotit production. Acting thoret honort with tludent body work. 76 Senofe secretory Marilyn Htwill coirid quality for a toothposte ad with her winning trail . Secretory Marilyn Shtrburn tholkt up onolhtr event on the busy tatiol taltndor. Treosurer Terry Robinson holdt all student body money tiringt. Soundt likt an envious jab! Second V.p. Vio er Wong fools preoccupied with her typing. 77 ASOSC Senate fir$t tow: PritdHa Horning, Marilyn Sherburne, Violet Wong. Marilyn Howitt, Paula Helwig. Marilyn Wilton. Kathy Taylor. Trudy Egg '-Socond row: Shirloy Roper. Rudy Joyto. Jorry tun. Jim Burnolt. God Kohler. Doan Mooro. Eddy Thamat. N. OH. Third row: Torry Robinton, Dalo Thomot. Ron Roovot. Frank faho. WotJio Wottoi. Stan Blinkhorn, John Rico. Doan Poling. Dovo JobuKh. Larry BccU. Wally Nohon. Dick Spight, Jorry Thomot. The ASOSC Senate is composed of representatives from all major schools and campus organizations. At the weokly moetings many campus problems are discussed. All officer petitions are read before the student governors. Any change in student policies or recommendations must pass the representative senate. 78 Junior Class Officers Leaving a successful cabinet meeting are the Junior class officers: Dick Jones, treasurer; Diane Griswold, secretary; Dill Dugan, president; Paula Helwig. vice-president; Marv Smith, sergeant-at-arms. ♦ 79 Freshmen Class Officers Taking a break from their leadership responsibilities ore freshmen closs of fleers Jerry Bunn, president. goant-al-orms Neil Soling, vice-president Barbara Brewton. secretory Lucy Sinnord. and treasurer Bill Stirewant. 80 Sophomore Class Officers 81 President Larry Beck, vice-president So Thompson, secretary Linda Courtney, sergeant-at-arms Clark Cobbage, and treasurer Dwight Sorenson listen to records in the memorial union music room. Maybe the discs have parliamentary procedure hints lor the class ollicials. OSC Union Staff Plans for Future Million Dollar Addition The M.U. otlhritiot countil, planner! behind the many Union (•ingt-on, poute after a regular Monday lunrh mooting. Thoy oro. Handing, George Neidhart, Major t. C. Allworth, Dewey fritigerald, Jim lot tie, Don Croak, Bob (wait, frank foho. Scoff MtGowan; tooted, Kit O'Leary, Betty ihideler, Jon Davit, Jean Clark, Mtt. Tracy Johnton. Diane Gritwold and Solly Hornecker. OSC' Memorial Union oponed its 26th year on the campus with the usual hubbub of activities centered in and about the building. And as the staff soarched for yet-unused inches of space, the State Board of Higher Education approved a resolution granting $1,000,000 to expand the crowded building. Plans are not yet definite just how and where the addition will be built, says Major E. C. Allworth, building manager, but the expansion is scheduled to be completed within the next ten years. And while the campus speculated on possible ways to expand the number of square feet with- 82 as Memorial Union Marks 26 Years of Campus Service. The M.U. Board of Directors, a sludent-facultyalumni group which govern« the policies and purchases of the Union, golher following a mooting. They ore Irwin Harrii, J. f. Porter, Dirk Coyner, H. 0. Nelton, Marilyn Sherburne, Stan Blinkhorn, Dewey fritigerold, frank faha, Mrs. Tracy Johnson and Major C. C. Allworth. out remodeling the entire structure, the staff prepared for continued use of its existing facilities by laying out new carpeting in the main lounge, and purchasing additions to the Union's collection of paintings, both original and prints. The two heads of the Memorial Union pause for cosuol conference—frank faha, student president of the Union, and Major f. C. Allworth, building manager. 83 Associated Women Students AWS pretident Trudy tgger guided group activities throughout the year. AWS oflitert: Janet Skinner, Barbara Cutter, Trudy tgger. Sue Campbell, Peggy Jo Nixon. Associated Women Students is the organization of every woman on OSC's campus. Activities are geared to meet the social desires of its members. The Legislature group directs the many activities through setting up tho yearly program and choosing the function leaders. Student Board of Reference handles discipline problems of women students. The main activities of the year included the annual Nickel Hop fall term and the AWS carnival, Make Mine Music, held after the Oregon-Oregon State basketball game winter term. Trudy Egger held the position of president. Her outstanding leadership helped many new women find a place in AWS activities. 84 AWS Executive Council Seoled: Beverly Sleeper, Jeanette til . Janet Beighle, Carolyn Yovngtlrom. Standing: Margaret Walton, Jaekie Dathney, Dorothy Hughet. Left to right: Janet Harphom, Neva Campbell, Marion Hoard, Dean Moore, Violet Wong, Jo ford, Margaret Walton, Sue Pearton, Barbara Cut ter. Student Board of Reference 85 LAST I 3uy Baro Keeps Beavers Informed The Oregon State Daily Barometer gives students information of coming events, good editorials, Pogo, sports coverage and almost everyone gets his name in the paper sometime during his four years in college. Though journalists may seem a bit crazy OSC can bo pleased with its fine student paper. Relaxing in hit usual position, editor Dirk Coyner pondert over the problems oI today's issue. 88 Coffee, rigorettes, a stork of profound observations, and the editorial board assembles itself to hash out the torrent gripes. I h night staff pm ovi r ik l I I “' “ � «.i 7 ■� « � «. Actual o dear thm °' ' • .Wo.,, oW £,1% ‘‘••P 9 Tol order ;„ lh, ,d 89 A pa vie for the afternoon poptom between bUlt and requisitions . . . 8 uuneti manager Greg Hornetker kept the Boro ledgers in the blatk for the year. Efficient Managerial Staff Keeps Baro in the Black The Barometer ledgers showed a year of sound financing as they closed, and be hind all the successful managing was a staff of wise and business-like managers. National and local advertising were at an all-time high during fall term, and the circulation desk was flooded with paid subscriptions following the Baro cry Forget Letter-Writing — Send the Barometer Home. 90 Tilt lost, found, and help wonted pou ocrost tht dtili of Ooug Btifo, (falsified advertising manager. Letter writing and endless filing and typing keeps Baro managerial secretaries busy. Advertising layout supervisor Dave Garrett scant the day's ads with ad salesman Rodney Manning. Volume ol ads reached on all-time high loll term. 91 Subscription? A year or a term? . Circulation manoger Char Weatherford found herself busy keeping up with the Send the Baro Home campaign. 5 o'clock Hour Busy Time for Beaver Staff Most persons spend a leisurely hour before dinner, but the five o'clock hour is bustling with activity in the Beaver office. Deadline seems to be the only word in the editor's vocabulary, but staff members have assumed their duties willingly. Staffers taking pictures may seem ridiculous with some of their suggested poses for fellow-students, but their intention is for something new and different, so bear with them and be pleased with the final proof in a good yearbook. [diior Marilyn Bradshaw looks lost in thought. The thought? Probably it, What are the best tactics to use on the stall to keep them working7 Managing editor Betty Stellmacher and administration editor Corol Stone pause lor the photographer on their way down to the O tlub. 92 It looks like assistant art editor Virginio Cox and art editor Pot Stone might be visualising a division page plan Irom the balcony oI the Memorial Union. Sccfion editors trying Io look intent on Beaver busines , but one knows a toffee break isn't the lime for working, (njoying themselves over coffee are clubs and honoraries editor Don Biggs; living group ed. Tom Leemon; schools and deans ed. Betty Shideler; and personalities editor Shirley Shockley. Chrono editor Shirley Shulti acts as supervisor while staff members Ann Hart, Eleanor Jackson, and Jane Gill try new ideas for page moke-up. These grinning faces belong to the sport staff. Joan Bodkter, editor Duane Bodkter, Loring Dixon, Sherry llsdown, and Jack Bickard. 93 Business Office: the Financial Backbone None would argue that the hard working finance-collectors have earned their rest at the end of the year, after worrying over the expenditures of the picture-box-buiiders and pica-counters, better known as the editorial staff of the Beaver. The business staff also has the problem of creating new and sensational ways of selling the book to the students. A mighty important office located next door to tho editors' room has done a tremendous job handling Beaver finances. Butintit manager Denite Beol doetn'l look confuted right now, but woit until late billi com ini Buy your '55 Beaver Today-Get page contracts in on time 94 Salei manager Tom Tate and book tolet mgr. Dale Mercy are really teriout in mapping out a campaign plan. The Beaver staff must receive a commission from a Brazil coffee grower for every cup of coffee consumed. If this is true the Boaver staff should have plenty of cash for financing the book. Perhaps a more accurate reason would be the hard working staff feel so dedicated that they all remain in the office for their coffee breaks. Coffee stimulation is evidently a secret to efficiency, for the office crew manages the big job of typing and indexing each purchaser's card in addition to sending out letters pertaining to all page and book sales. A thankless job well done. Attittonl office manager Alice Kropp, and Office Manager Joyce Porter look pleated with their efficiency. Clatter of Typewriters Sounds Familiar 95 Secretariat hard at work on their endlett job of typing catalog cardt. Fusser's Guide The Fusser's Guide is published each fall term for the convenience of students and faculty. Each student's name, address, and telephone number is listed. There's no excuse for not finding that secret interest if one consults the Fusser's Guide. kdilor Duone Bodtker and Ann Wdliamton thetk one of the galley sheets for errorl. Business itoff members Brute MtGtegor, David Aaie, ftonold Thomoi. Ron Choddik, BUI Hamilton, Rod Manning, and Bob toomis relan after diitri-bution of the book. 96 Co-ordinating the publithing ond advertising are Sob toomis. Brute MtGtegor. Ann Williomton, ond Duane Bodtker. Beaver editor Marilyn Bradshaw introduces the IP55 staff at the Beaver banquet held spring term of '54. Newspaper ttofl members check copy in the night office of the Barometer. Publications Board Sealed: Morilyn Bradshaw, Delmer M. Goode, fred M. Shideler. Standing: Dick Coyner, Greg Hornecket, Don W. Poling, Irwin Harris, Denise Beal. Corvallis livens as Rookies arrive for fall term- The first week of fall term is devoted to the freshman and new students for the purpose of acquainting them with the campus, the taking of entrance exams, and counseling. Included among the highlights of the week is the annual Picking of the Paw-Paws on Coleman Field and a get-acquainted dance held in the women's dorms. Meeting of new ttudents bring big turnout to dome. Week of Registration, Frustration, and Relaxation Confusion monopolizes the freshman as they become acquainted with the campus during New Student Week. With the assistance of the Rook and Rookess counselors, the Talons and Thanes, and their fellow classmates, the Rooks are on their way. Information please? JutI oik the Kook and Rookett Counttlort. Moving in—bird (age and all. Two-ifep or mam bo? Are your feet tired of walking? Try Registration! Thcre'f more fhon one way to do it. Registration relieves students of summer's savings. All M's North Ramp, N's through O's South Ramp —get your Dean's signature. I'm sorry that class is filled— is this a cinch course? Make checks payable to Oregon State Collcgo — have your money ready. Smile for your picture, may I have your 'train ticket?' Pay class dues, buy your insurance here, this way for your 1955 Beaver. At this point registration by proxy would solve all problems. Are wt onvi tt or o-edt? filling out your uhcdule? let your Dean do itl Fellows finance first fling at Fusser's Frolic. A good eager beaver. Crazy, mixed-up freshmen produce Schizophenzia. 105 Corvallis honored by visit of Vice-President Nixon. 106 Activities included Engineer's Bust and Firesides Campus Religious council sponsored Operation Faith instead of Religious Emphasis Week this year. Living organizations joined together to hear speakers and hold discussions at firesides. 107 We've had it!-Big name band-Tony Pastor 108 Bandleader Tony Pastor directs his orchestra as they ploy dance-time favorites; extended closing hours and Pastor's name band highlighted this year's first formal. Patty Daum reigns over annual Junior-Senior Prom Patty Daum, Kappa Alpha Theta, smiles happily as she receives her crown of authority as Queen of the Prom. Tony Pastor and his orchestra, decorative autumn leaves, and a crystal fountain attracted hundreds of couples to Gill Coliseum as the Junior Class presented Autumn Nocturne. Joan Paine, Pi Beta Phi; Sue Skelton, Alpha Chi Omega; Joan Eide, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Jeanie Calagna, Alpha Phi, were the royal princesses. Sue Harris and court welcome grads at Homecoming. Homecoming court —Nancy Koordon, Kappa Alpha Ihtlo; Nancy Allworth, Comma Phi Bota; Quotn Sue Harrii, Doha Doha Doha; Marilyn Howilt, Alpha Chi Omega, and Sandro Wolif, Kappa Kappa Comma. Rivalry with Oregon produces big noise parade Traditional noise parade was successful as living organizations entered their floats. Before the game spirit was also added by numerous pranks botween Oregon and OSC students. 112 House signs portray slogan Beaver Trix Make it Six. The spirit of Christmas is conveyed at concert At Christmas time, girls' living groups light their candles, don their white scarfs and give their annual serenades to the men's living groups. The women of De fo Zero trudge on through the rain to ting their favorite tarolt. Starting with the two hundred candlelight procession, the music department presented its annual Christmas program. The Choraliers, Madrigal, and Boys' Chorus groups, under the direction of Robert Walls and Donald Sites, thrilled the audience with this impressive concert. 114 Winter Chronology Smooth Stepping at Serenade to Scale Ball 'MilI lh� nhng I?) and equipment. the Cenluriom play on. The mechanical engineering laboratory was the scene of the annual Engineer's Ball. Engineer's and their dates danced around the engineering equipment minus their T squares. Intermission found each school of engineering giving a demonstration which pertained to their particular field of interest. 116 Lemon-Orange Squeeze scene after Beaver victory Once again the Lemon-Orange Squeeze found the Staters with broad smilos after their victorious win over the Ducks. The Blackhawks furnished music while the Beavers and Ducks discussed the score of the 'Civil War' tilt which was 56-53. Where' the Counify Club gong In tbit thol? Defeat doit noI keep a few Oregon Duekt from making Iheii appearome in Iht M. U. Boll Room. Couplet join in lo enjoy vitloriout olmotphere of Squeeze. 117 Traditional Military Ball staged by ROTC units till De Souio and hit onhtitro find a willing crowd of military boll doncen. A big tmil it teen at Sandra Farrell, Pi teto Phi. it trowned Little Colonel of the Military toll. Complete with the crowning of a Little Colonel, the ROTC units on campus put on the annual Military Ball, an all-school formal sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary. 118 ft the gun for prottftion or thow? Sandra Farrell voted official ROTC hostess for '55 Candidates for Little Colonel were Sylvia Kain, Delta Delta Delta, Barbara Abram, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phyllis Cheldelin, Alpha Chi Omega, Donna Goode, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and the queen, Sandra Farrell, Pi Beta Phi. Printan Barbara Abram Prin ou Donna Goad• Dancers cost their ballots for the Little Colonel 110 Johnny Rice chosen Apollo at annual Reversia Ball Smile now. because. thank goodness, it happens only once a year. Wonder H Apollo had knees like these? Tom Tate, Phi Kappa, Bill Huff, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jerry Davis, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Dave Jabusch, Chi Phi were the other candidates chosen by the women's living groups as candidates for the crown of Apollo. 120 Every month a Mortar Board Ball? No, say the ladies One of the big events of the winter term was the Mortar Board Ball. The ballroom took on a Greek air decorated like a Grecian temple of white columns, ivy, and flowers. Profits from the dance are to be used for the annual Mortar Board scholarship given to the outstanding Junior woman each spring. Dave Longtin and his orchestra provided the music. Cottogtt � «m to prtttnt a toriout pioblom. 121 Students and ■ M y highlight oxvd Q t« W oV TV . Dads return home after glimpse of college life Fathers and students have a choice of events to attend during successful weekend; among them were: registration. Dad's Club Meeting, luncheon, tours, play— Country Girl, wrestling or swim meets, dinners, and firesides. Dodt gel o loile of ital home toohing? Variety in Vogue by OSC student talent show The ovor popular talont show continues to promote OSC to college, high schools, and civic organizations throughout the state. It plays an important part in campus activities by highlighting Homecoming and Senior Weekend, and has also boon viewod over KPTV and KOIN-TV. A«erdion Highlights by freshman. Cent Thompson. 124 fat. red-headed tenor fddie Thomas ratios time out from duties of producer to be a soloist with the lolenl show. Deller's picture should be here loo. but he it loo big to fit in, quote fddie Thomas. Piano renditions by Beavers own liberate. Phil Carlin. Director-Bud Deller Producer-Eddie Thomas Modern tap interprelationi with Chotlon Crawford. Our roaring twenties girl, Ginny Cox. Those Barbershop Songsters, the Four-flushers, with popular Blues singer. Sue Skelton. Mr. Hi-Fi and Novelty Booths Spark AWS Carnival The O egan Stale beauty parade. Make Mine Music was the theme of the annual Associated Women Students carnival held after the Orcgon-Oregon State basketball game. Each booth had a song title in keeping with the theme. Jack Sageser, '55, was chosen Mr. Hi-Fi in his interpretation of Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony, from a group of candidates picked by women's living groups. Other finalists were Payton Rowell, '56, Dragnet ; Jon Morris, '58, Eastor Parade ; Scott McGowan, '55, Too Young ; and Tom Barba, '58, in Barefoot Contessa. Alpha Omicron Pi's Moulin Rouge won first place trophy, Azalea with Hernando's Hideaway was second, and Sigma Kappa won third place award. Mr. Hi-fi. Jo h Sageiei. and hit fiflhl Annual Modern Dance Concert presented by students Orchesis members, students from advanced, intermediate, and beginning classes in dance technique presented Art in Action. The cast of about 70 dancers emphasized rhythm and beat in their own interpretation. The dancers jumped, thrilled, and spinned through rhythmic movements of dance. Out of ontrolI A living oxomplt of AtI in Attion. 127 Costumes in order for crowded winter term dances 128 Water Pageant finds talented mermaids In the Mood Hey, Hairy, diy those traty bananas! The annual water pageant was given by members of Seahorses, women's swimming interest group. Comedy, jealousy, and the blues were included in routines which carried out the theme, In the Mood. Black masks representing the moods of the show were spotlighted to set the scene of each number. looks like fun—but try it sometime. Whot MOOD does this portray? 129 Beavers lose NCAA to national champions 57-56 Thii enthusiasm tarried the Beavers on lo setond plate in the regional ployolfs. Hosts of the NCAA National Collegiate Basketball rogional playoffs were once again Corvallis and Oregon State College. Teams winning their districts were University of Utah, University of San Francisco, Seattle University, and Oregon State. The Beavers lost a heartbroaker to the San Francisco Dons by a score of 57-56. Then the Dons went on to win the national championship in Kansas. And the Dons' Band plays onl 130 Bermudas and skiiers liven winter term schedule Magoo't blindtd by dimpltd kntot. Loti theep return after night in mountain. 131 Stan Blinkhorn elected ASOSC president at polls. Spring brings campus politics out in full swing. Every car- that can run is used for publicity. One hears the expressions, Whose the man for the job? , Don't forget to punch the student body card before he votes, and I'm wondering if my campaign jokes went over? Finally results are posted and new officers assume their positions with new zeal. 134 Beaver Preview shows seniors OSC campus Beaver Preview was the theme used by the Associated students to royally entertain high school seniors. Educational exhibits, school meetings, a fashion show, picnic, talent show, and dance were some of the events held to acquaint thorn with college life. 135 Ag Week-end, house dances, exchanges, anc A familiar scene at Avery Park—exchange picnic. Polly Boston, Charlene Woods, and Nancy Peterson were hostesses of the '54 Ag Weekend. Featured this year were special exhibits, contests, a steak fry, and the big rodeo. Fellows entertained dates while upperclassmen provided fun at a dinner party. 136 parties enliven students social life spring term. Whee—what fun, but, oh, the landing. Ah to be a Roman again! Looks like one could get lost in the confetti. We turn sophisticated for a big formal. 137 The mighty Freshman class rose as victors over How long did it take to grow that beard? Is it proven age before beauty? Freshmen won! Hot-dogs, tug-of-war, beauty, and beards were familiar sights at the annual Froshomoro Clash day held in early May at Avery park. The class of '56 was no rival for the strong freshmen. The Rooks topped the second-year women and men in three out of five events. Special attraction was the sophomore men's Can-Can. Tough pull? 138 Sophomores at annual Froshomore Clash Day Those sophs do have talent. Some kids never grow up. What a pose! 139 Week-end devoted to Mothers for view of campus life Mothers were welcomed by Oregon State students with special tours, exhibits, a student variety show and luncheon. This weekend has progressed since its birth in the flapper days to its present full-fledged, lusty tradition. Students register Mothers for the big weekend ahead. 140 Sigma Alpha Epsilon winners of IFC Sing. Led by Dick Meyer, the SAE song-team won first place honors at the Inter-fraternity sing. Kappa Sigma, conducted by Bryce Herdon, took second, and Sigma Phi Epsilon took third place with Jim Todd leading. A record attendance of 3000 persons listened to the men present their songs. 141 Queen Carol reigned over Jr.-Sr. prom. Ernie Fields and orchestra provided music for prom-goers. Carol Kooman, Chi Omega, senior was crowned queen of the annual Jr.-Sr. Prom. Continental was the theme featuring street scenes from Germany, Holland, Switzerland, and France. Princesses for Carol were Joan Hobart, Zona Wilshire, Nancy Nelson, and Katie Steffens. The Royalty dance. 142 Some people do use their heads! Mortar Board's tapped; outstanding women honored An assembly honoring outstanding campus women was sponsored by the Associated Women Students for the thirty-first year. The speaker was Mrs. Katherine Read, professor of child development, and hoad of family life and home administration. Exchange of robes ... a big moment for Mortar Board. 143 1069 received degrees at Commencement Exercises. 144 Final exit for seniors . . . Corvallis sleeps again Bachelor degrees were presented to 841 students. Forty-six doctors, 187 masters, and three professional engineering degrees at OSC's 85th annual commencement exercises were conferred. A brief talk was given by Dr. A. L. Strand and William Walsh, Coos Bay, member of state board of higher education. Parents and friends congratulate senior of the graduating class. 145 NO. BARBIE, NOT Ruth Ah leong It having trouble teaching Barbara N el tan fhe hula. 152 fASHION PARADE EROM THE P. E. DePAHTMENT. Modeling the ttylith attire are Jody Davit, Mitt Kettler, Sue Oitrom, and Mitt Milliken. UP A TUB, SOS? Only Sob Cwall could get himtelf in a ipot like thit. 153 MAtSTRO. SMIlir Mary Jaque Jenks trill her bait to get attention from pianist Phil Carlin. BIRD WATCHING OR DAY-DRIAMING? It really doesn't matter because this teems to be the way Harold Snyder makes a perpetual 4 point. 154 TASTr UtAKfAST Koyrene tu,l„ .of. br.okfot, Of. ffc. b„y kMA i„« commof. 9 fo Moomooffc doWy. 155 - OH THIS WON'T EXPLODST famous last words ftom Ernie Noble, graduate student. This it THEIR extra-curricular activity. Don Cronk and Dale Thomas would like to know if there is a course in legology. 157 BfTTfR DUCK. DICK. It thit the mott efficient way Gfen Woltman and Dick Gervoit tould find to wath a car? HUS AND PILES OF PIUSI John Rice totmt a bit confuted, though he It a pharmacy major. 158 159 'SOPHISTICATION PUIS. Dolt Ptlenon lypilitt the well-dieiied man. ft he expelling o nomination to the 10 Beit Die tied Men of '55? GRtCCC, HCKC I COM Donne tingle it anticipating Itor vitil to Greece this summer at an International Farm Youth Cxchangee. 160 No teclion on ttudent character would bo complete without the lour tomoriol artitti known at the FOUR FLUSHERS from loll to right they aro: Dick Spight, operating the rotor; Bud Deller, with a mouth lull oI tudt; Eddie Thomas, giving Deller the bruth; and Scott McGowan, who it trying to decide whether to comb hit hair or Bucft. COMPETITORS lor the Four fluthert ore members ol the faculty quartet. Harmonizing are: Dean Poling; Prolettor Knollt; Dean Mater; and Prof. Swarthhout, 161 MORNING PROillMS. Marilyn Sherburne plots against hubby Jim ond finds a way to solve the age old problem of brook fast reading. THIS IS CXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITY? low Row does behind the stene activity for the hospitality committee. 162 AH. AH. ANDY. DON'T MOVC THt BALL! Andy Skief and Don Murphy find o new variation of football. 163 166 Robert Shaw Chorale Concert Series Jakob Gimbel Alexandra Danilova William Warfield Joseph Schuster 167 College Orchestra The College Orchestra, under the direction of John O'Connor, has provided entertainment for its members and listeners this past year. The fall term concert featuring outstanding student solo performances met with enthusiasm from students and community members who attended the function. Persons attending the Orchestra's concert enjoyed a reception held alter the perlormance. Director John O'Connor congratulates Catherine Curts on her piano solo performed with the orchestra. 168 Ted Metang, director it kept busy arranging and Mombort of tho Pop Bond provide ttvnlt and muti far all homo gomot. composing new numbers for Iho band. The OSC Band provides excellent marching precision performances at home football games. The group is noted for its intricate formation movements and stunts during halftime. This year the band attended the Cal game in Berkeley. , Funds were contributed by local merchants. OSC Band 169 The Oregon State college Men's Chorus is under tho direction of Donald Sites, assistant professor of music. The group is composed of men who are interested in singing for enjoyment. Included in their activities are weekly rehearsals and combined rehearsals with Madrigal, women's singing group. The Chorus participates in the annual Christmas show and in special performances in the community. Madrigal is a women's singing interest group under the direction of Donald Sites. They con centrate on music appropriate for girls' voices, and combine their talents with the men's chorus and Choralaires at Christmas time. This year the group utilized members' talents by presenting selections arranged by outstanding students in the group, at the winter term 4-H Leaders Conference, an annual event the group sings for. This group is open to any woman who auditions and is accepted by the director. Many members sing with the group throughout their entire college years. Men's Chorus 170 Don Silt I, director, converses with Madrigal members before a performance. The Choralaires The Choralaires, a mixed group of a cappela voices, have established an admirable place in student music groups on campus. The group has been featured in all campus concerts sponsored by the music department in addition to performing for many local groups in the community. The chorus presents a traveling concert during spring vacation. Robert B. Walls, bead of the music deportment, directs The Choralaires. 172 Forensics Forensics members put their skills towards producing top-ranking speech activities on Oregon State's campus. Members participate in local and state-wide contests throughout the year. A group represented OSC in out-of-state competition again this year. Ora tort: Seated—Evelyn Caniparoli, Connie Kinter, Vivian Keith, Dr. Weill. Standing—Norm Tovbe, Lyle Hathaway, Dave Jabvtth. Debate: Row 1—Charles Cook, Prof. Knoilt, Ron Chadditk, Marilyn Bohnert, Dave Zweilel, Dove Jabvtth. Row 2—Ron Williams, Mike Grant, Mary Ann Heoly, Bill Brumfield, Steve Gilley. 173 Forensics Extempore squad left to right: Norm Tout , Doreen Bohnert, lorry Cutter, Prof. Doter, Marilyn Bohnert, Dove Jobutth, George Neidhart. Platform speakers 174 Seated: Irito Donohue, Jerry Kelly, Nonty Hartit. Slonding: Prof. C. W. Horn' , Poulo Cook. Joyte Soely, Al Moore. Affairs At State, a three act play by Louis Verneuil is a story of a forty year old wife, who has fallen in love with an up and coming senator of her age. She realizes that her husband, who is in his seventies, is too old for her. Her husband sees through her plan and arranges a marriage between his niece and the senator. The plot becomes involved and in the final scene order is again restored. The opening play of the season met with favorable comments from the audience and critics. Affairs At State 175 Heartbreak House, a George Bernard Shaw fantasy-satire, was presented by OSC players during fall term. The production had all the qualities of a professional performance. Parts were well-selected and acted by the students. Heartbreak House action takes place in Sussex county, England. In it, according to critics, Shaw has portrayed the last days of a decaying society as mirrored in the outer life of a group of English aristocracy. Heartbreak House 176 The Country Girl by Clifford Odet is a moving drama of backstage theatrical life. The Country Girl, Georgie, is depicted by her moods as she tries to convey her feeling toward her husband, Frank, and the director Bernie Dodd. She tries to make Bernie aware of Frank's incompetent state of mind, but fails. The production is performed in the backstage dressing rooms and the actors' poorly furnished apartment. The settings were impressive for the mood of the play. The Country Girl 177 Sabrina Fair Sabrina Fair is a light comedy which is set in the Larrabbee home, a wealthy family of Long Island, New York. The Cinderella-like play is centered around the romances of Sabrina Fairchild, daughter of the Lar-rabbee's chauffeur. Sabrina has just returned from Paris and is still in the daze of its splendor. She falls in love with Linus jr., who isn't sure whether this relationship can be accepted because of social standings. The younger brother David also has an interest in the chauffeur's daughter, and to add confusion a young Frenchman has trailed Sabrina from Paris. The Man Who Came To Dinner Irony humor best describes Moss Hart's play, The Man Who Came To Dinner. This familiar play was presented with understanding and feeling by Oregon State students. Well timed and witty lines were the outstanding feature of this comedy. Facial expression and quick movement kept the audience moving right along with the plot. The story involves a guest who over-stays his welcome and causes the family hectic times with his peculiar requests which all have a purpose in the end. The cast did an outstanding job of putting on this comedy. 179 Theater-goers were held on the edge of their seats by spring term's production of Agatha Christie's mystery, Ten Little Indians. Effective lighting and sound effects gave added suspense. The play is a complete reverse of the usual mystery plot, where one murder is committed. In Ten Little Indians a situation is created in which nearly all the cast is killed but one person. The cast did a fine job of holding the audience's attention and kept them guessing as to who was the killer. With the presentation of Ten Little Indians the dramatics department completed their play schedule for the year. Ten Little Indians 180 Dramatic director t. 5. Cortright, George Ulnic, and D. Palmer Young direct and produce all Oregon Slate college playt. 181 Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, national agriculture, honorary, bases membership on junior and senior men in the school of agriculture who excel in high scholarship, character, personality, and potential leadership in the field of agriculture. Row I: H. I. Schudal. Cad Rota. Claw Dumdi. Jim locy. Tom Rithord, Joa Johnson. Row 2: Rill Pruitt, John Moyliald, Riant Horn, $ton Rlinkhorn, Ron von dar Hallan, Kaith Robinson, Duana Rodtkar. Ag Council The Agricultural Executive Council is the coordinating body for all the departmental clubs in the school of Agriculture. Through this organization the school plans and carries out many activities during the year. The school functions are the Ag Smoker fall term, the Ag Banquet winter term, and Ag Weekend spring term which features a steak fry, dance, and rodeo. The year's big project was obtaining maize-colored string bowties for the school. The ties are worn every Wednesday. Row I: Jatk Moon, Carl Rota, Don Mayor, Marilyn Rohnart, ViolaI Klobat, Clava Dumdi, Jim Shiblay, Don Palarton, D. R. long. Row 2: Dava Hatt, Garold Gran, lorn lata, lutt Muantlar, Ron von dar Hallan. Brant Horn, Rill Pruitt. Data ivont, William Cooft. 184 Row I; George Elder, Keith Robin too, John Mayfield, frank Pelligrino, Karl Pohl, Roger Skaor, f. B. Wolberg. Row 2: Bill Riley, Richard Hughet. John Ahltlrom, Daniel Bwllit, Edward Clay pool, Gerold Gem oli, Henry Woelti. OSC Dairy Club The OSC Dairy Club brings together students with common interests in dairying for professional, educational, and social opportunities. The main project of the club is a heifer-raising program. It consists of a registered Holstein and registered Guernsey, both of which were donated to the club. A four day field trip each spring has proven very educational and enjoyable to those who go. Dairy farms and plants in western Washington and the Vancouver, British Columbia area were visited on the 1953 tour. Row I: EoH Litwiller, Tom fa Hey, Abdul Rahman, Paul Riddlo, Bill Root, Archie Elliot I, Joy to ferguton, Thomat Ackerman, Paul Taylor, Norman Toubo, John Si eg ole. Row 2: Harold Notdan, Cortot Aihanattiadu, Chuck Michel, Jim McClelland, Don Loot hem, Walt Jacobton, Inring Iverton, Howard Chritlenten, Ray Gould. Wilbert Steele, Tom Ontdorff. Food Tech Club The club which is composed of all students majoring in Food Technology meets every month and sponsors programs to broaden the students' professional interests. In the past the club has sponsored a get-acquainted steak feed for freshmen and new students fall term and a buffet luncheon during the Food Processor's Short Course. 185 Fin and Antler The Fin and Antler club has been very active in the past years. Some of its many activities include the annual venison barbeque at Avery park; a turkey shoot, held for members and non-members; a newsletter, Wildlife News and Views ; and a two-day outing at Newport. Withycombe Club The Withycombe Club is made up of students and faculty members whose major interest is in the field of animal husbandry. The club is both social and professional with a primary purpose of furthering the students' education in this field. The arena erected near the college barns this past year was a project of the club and was made possible through donations of local merchants. Other projects include an annual field trip, management of the Homecoming Barbecue, and the rodeo during Ag. Weekend. ow I: Joy Long, Bad NiggoJ. tdond Junluvon. Duane f fiber, Ruttoll Bothell. Dave Honor. Bob Horrmonn. Mow 2: Bill Crovei, John Mohonoy, Bill Biro, Idword Blink horf, Rollio Root mow. Cod Rower, to tin Wroltlod, John Godard, Gory floor, Orth Bigtj, Jotk Critp. Jorry Ruttum. Mormon Johntlon. Bon Jonot. Row 3: John fryor, Don Woidloin, John MtCormatk, Vornon Gobhard. Worron Anoy, Robert Ayort, Dolo [vent, Doon Shumway, Woyno Klovono, Dob Davit, Wilbur Griffith!, Doug Jqvim, Clyde Sedgwitk, Normon Wilton, Mill Bally, Bill Shoppard. Row 4: Roger Inorton, Bill Hotford. Run Bronion, Howard Horton, Tom Rix. Jim Ryan, Rod Conull. George Mormon, Harold Honton, Roy Hguorod, Rod Mill or, Ron Shaddutk, J. Dunn, lorry Snydor, D. linn. Bnooling: Raul Rutland, A. Oliver, Vornon Smith. Row I: Chariot Gorrotl, Clove Dumdi, Cad Roto. Rhd Rothrk, Marilyn Bohnort, Alary Afire Bunth. Betty Brondejtky, Janol Coyfe, George Ftrguton, Jotk Moon, David Horburgot. Row 2: Ray idigor, Jamot Linobaugh, Mithool Wood, Chorfei Moyer, Jim Wood, Don Brodthow, Bronl Horn, Bill Rruitl, Hank Fonolli, Harry Hanna, Glonn Shewed, Bob Fioldor. 186 Row 1: WrJIiom Koido, Roger Ottering, Key Endo. Marvel Chrittenten, toit Chritlianten, Mery Jane Hugh , Donald Denna. Erneit Bergman. Row 2: Ceroid Cron, Chorlt Ade� , Edward lege. Ron von der Hellen, Lethe Myert, Gerald Young, Roger Sloby. Dole Covertione, V. A. Clarkion, odviter. Horticulture Club One of the aims of the Horticulture club is to stimulate interest in the field. Annual projects include a tomato project to raise funds, an Ag. week-end booth display, a showcase display in the agriculture building, an annual field trip, and a picnic during spring term. Soils Club The Soil club i an interest group for student majoring in soils study. Members participate in educational and social activities throughout the year. Working closely with the school of agriculture they take part in the annual Ag banquet, and sponsor a booth for Ag week-end. left to right: M. 0. Dowion, odviter; Carl Homquitl, Jomet Chrittianton, D. Gongwer, I. Dyktterhuit, I. Perrier, Tom Tote, John Kravtuheid. Row I: Roy Agon, Newell Wood, Richard Porker, Sfvorf Boo , Do troll Word, William Coott, Jack Berk, Tony WMiomt, Henry TenPat, odviter. Row 2: Robort Day, Dwight Corf, Bobb McKiffrick, Bill M forlone, Jim long, Pete Pederten, tdward Griggt, Dot Rotation, Walter Doniof . Collegiate Chapter Future Farmers of America In order to prepare agriculture teachers for future situations, the Collegiate FFA provides an active program for its members. They conduct radio programs twice each month and perform other services to promote interest in agriculture. 1®7 Campus 4-H Campus 4-H club is a service organization whose purpose is to bring together 4-H members on campus. The group sponsors an International Farm Youth Exchange in cooperation with Mu Beta Beta, 4-H honorary. Delegates are sent to other countries to study agricultural life, and in return welcome other countries delegates to study here. The group also promotes the 4-H program by providing leaders for local clubs and aids the 4-H leaders at the annual leaders conference held at OSC. Recreational projects include picnics, dances, singing, and games. Mu Beta Beta Mu Beta Beta is a national honorary for past 4-H club members now attending Oregon State. It is organized to improve interest in 4-H club work along with the campus 4-H club. Together they sponsor the state's International Farm Youth Exchange program. Jim Gorman presided as president of the group this year. Row I: Barbara Kirkland, Priicillo Horning, Kay Bevont, Ivy Holton, francet Htighti. Undo Benedict, Marilyn Bohnetl, Doretn Bohntrt, tllen Mitchell, Btlty Clint, Marilyn Willard. Row 2: Jot lllington, Robert Barnet, Mary Meier, Joan Jatkton, Haney Goodrich, Violet Klobat, Darlene Wirth. Dorothy Ha liner, Janet Lohrenx, Betty Youngmon, Alma lindtoy, Diane Saute, Roltie Rogert, Jim Gorman. 188 Row I: Marilyn Bradthaw, Genevieve Helton, PritcUlo Horning, Barbara lorton, Roland Rogert. Row 2: Col Monroe, Jim Gorman, Jean Clark, Gail McGowan, Cleve Dumdi. Farm Crops Club ow I: Donald Brewer, Hod froket, Don Rerkint, Norm McKee, Jim Shibley. Bow 3: lyle Walton, Craig [by, GJen Cngbrelton, Kit hard Lovelady. Rithord Healer, D. D. Hill. Farm Crops club makes an annual trip to either Eastern or Southern Oregon. These trips take four days, which are spent visiting many interesting and educational phases of agriculture. Along with this event the club takes part in Ag school functions. Barker, Carol Celmt, Rot mo Rottl, Juno, Rretideni Chritlenten. Borboro Ruilor, Rhyllit 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. Row I: Mehna Martin Dawt, Rot Worthy, Louite Saylor, Mary tou McCormick, Rat Hdl, Mim Spruill, Clara Balbi, Cloofo Gorton, Reggy Nixon, Manuel Grexman. Row 3: Wayne DeMerrill. Amiohio Dioi, louit Rithter, Waller Kroll, Jim lallie, Harold Snyder, Terry Robinton, Nielt Reimert, Sieve Barton, Wayne Stratford. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi and the Oregon Stato Spanish club are organized to promote the study and appreciation of the Spanish language, culture and customs. Tho honorary is opened to members who have studied Spanish literature to somo length. The Spanish club is open to those students whose primary interest is in the Spanish language. The activities of these two groups consist mainly of informal meetings and sponsorship of Spanish films. 189 Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma is a national pro fessional advertising honorary. The group of 25 members did all of the advertisement collection for the Fusser's Guide, and handled its distribution. Row I: Jerry Davit. Bob [wait, Jim Diehl. Row 2: Ivan Woodt, Tim Garrett, Wot Grilley. Kurt Boettger, Mark Motion. Bob Campbell, Bab Loamii, Bill Dugan, Dick Harrit. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta, national honorary for women in commerce has been active on the OSC campus since 1939. Members decorate the showcase in the Commerce building with appropriate seasonal and holiday emphasis. Annual activities include: a get-acquainted tea for freshmen women in business, a joint meeting with the University of Oregon and Portland alumni chapters, and assisting in Senior weekend activities. Row I: Alice Knox, Carol White, Janet Grerton, Beverly flack, Peggy Welch, Violet Wong, Diane Lund, Joan Gothercoal, Shirley Roper. Row 2: Margaret Walton, Donna Lee Otbotne, Evelyn Caniparoli, Jane Grander, Jeanne Merry-weather. Trudy [gget. Neva Campbell, Dorothy Hughes, Bette Perin. 190 Future Teachers of America Row I: Kaija lietuvietis, Marilyn Cobo, Mary Johnson, Dadine Nutting, Phyllis Cheldelin, Carolyn Root, Betty Ester. Row 2: Justins Knoll, Shirley Shotkley, Marjory Miller, Marilyn Willard, Anne Dryer, Pat Ogburn, Harmon Timeus, Caryl Colley, Barbara Snook, Patsy Park, Katherine I arse. Row 3: Marjorie Knapp, Carol MtDonold, Bill Ingram, Robert Murphy, Bob Stott, Ditk Dederitk, John Paisley, lorry Downes, Duane Rithardson, Marie Hansen, Marilyn Chandler. 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. B-T Club Council Membership in the B T club is open to all students majoring in business or secretarial science. Functions held annually include a steak fry, dessert dance, and a senior banquet. The organization seeks to promote closer relations among students. lelt to right: Donna A. Osborne, Carol fristh, Doug Souvignier, Nancy Justus, Don GriHith, Jim Burnett. Row I: Tom tbner, George Barr, George Leonard, Neil Zimmerman. Jotk Winjum. Row 2: Joe Patterson, Worren Davies. Dexter Heusthkel, Norman Johnson, Howard Hopkins, Herbert Stoltenberg. Xi Sigma Pi Xi Sigma Pi, a national forestry honor fraternity, was established at the turn of the century and has been active at OSC since 1921. The fraternity stands for high scholastic standards, the earnest promotion of forestry activities, and the development of leadership in forestry. 191 Forestry Club fortttry tlub exe ulJve tountil mtmbtn. The Forestry club is an organi-zation open to all students interested in a forestry profession. Activities include issuing a magazine Cruise and participating in educational and recreational activities related to the field. 192 Engineering Student Council Row I: C. E. Thornburgh, adviser; Bob Roberts, James Rite, Harry Rotdor, Robert Pohl, Robert Wilton. Row 2: George Janten, Marvin Stephenson, Clifford Jenton, Robert O'Brien, David Beadling. Row 3: Bob Miner, frank Olson, Leroy Presley. The engineering council is composed of the presidents of all engineering societies on the campus, an elected chairman, secretary-treasurer, and publicity editor. The goal of the council is to bring the societies together in extra curricular activities. The council sponsors the Engineers Ball, winter term, and the Engineer's bust fall term. fall term's Engineer's Butt. Winter term's Engineer's Ball. 193 A.I.Ch.E All the work in the chemical engineering department does not seem like work with the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and its social functions to men interested in this field. The main events are the Engineers' Ball and Bust. Row I; H. Fox, J. Aha, G. Bingham, C. R. Towniend, N. tooling, G. Janten, pretident; R. Ctonor, A. Kan. Row 2: F. A. Hinton, 0. Blow, J. Reider, W. Crowlord, R. Holton, R. Millor. H. Popplelon. Row 3: R. Hormton, R. Minot, C. Horton, P. Johnton, A. Johntlon. IRE-AIEE Membership in the joint student branch of Radio and Electrical Engineers is open to any student in the field. The members benefit by an exchange of information about the current developments in the field of applied electricity. This is accomplished through various national publications, and local technical sessions. Row I: Jomot Rico, Bob Thornburg, Horb Wong, Milton Haynet. Jamot Colburn, tugono Vook, Tod Corbott, Tony Syriotit, Wollato Bitcholl, Anthony Porpiniot. Row 2: Griffith Kimble, Jim Morita, Sugono McFarland, Merlin MacKomio, Patrick McClure, Walter Shippy, Robert O’Brien, Tom Davit, Stephen Gent, Dove Batet. Row 3: frank OIton, Norman Hetgard, John Wolker, Doug Thornton. Roy Iddat, Jamot Torrance, Wayne Arent, John Bowne, Audrejt Udrit, Ted Cannon. Row 4: J. Johnton, Wallace Heine. Robert Chabough. John Sleeth, Marvin flbon, John Deichman, J. W. frott, Roy Rogen, ley den Walt h, Don Jettup. 194 A.S.A.E The department of Agricultural Engineering is under the jurisdiction of both the Dean of the school of Engineering and the Dean of Agriculture. Membership is made up of students from both of the above mentioned schools. Row It Keith Ho mm, Gregory Noaepoet, Testa Guma, Mike Coyfe, loren Piper, Wolfe K oges, Wayne Roberts. Row 2: Noemaet We fs, dittoed Jenson. Monte lu� d, Andrew Woed, William Johntfon, Edwin Coofe, leonard Gilton, Gene Weiss. Row 2: 1. W. Bonnitksen, odviser; Henry Woefti, trod Koter, fd lon e, George Christensen, Don loath, Robert Williams, Arthur Buether. Tech Record Tech Record is an Engineering magazine published monthly by major students, and sponsored by the Engineering student council. The magazine supplies technical news and research discoveries in an interesting and informative method. 195 Row I: Robert O'Brien, lowef Brown, Tom Anderson, Donnie Koupal, Willoed Weiss. Row 2: Russo Ne son. Bob Anderson, Fat Peterson, Gteold Geiger. Row 3; Wayne Woodman, Victor Peter son, Keith Motkio, Dove Bead ing. I.A.S The OSC chapter of the IAS is a student organization to expand and broaden the professional and social education of men in aeronautical engineering. For this purpose leaders in the field are sponsored as guest speakers. Special field trips are also included to show the range in the profession. Row I: Cldon Latham, Victor Peterton, Rodney Hugelman, Bruce Brown, Ken Hinman, frank Mettertmilh. Row 2: Harm tuning, Wetley Johnton, Lorry Molcom, Harry Reeder, H. 0. Chrittenton, adviter. Row 3: Leroy Pretley, Robert Weed. S.A.M. The purpose of the Society for the Advancement of Management has been to develop efficiency through study and application of scientific principles and methods of management. 196 Row I: Bob tiieil. Tom Anderton, Dole Otborn. Sob Roberlt, Robert Clementt. Row 2: B. C. Haytlip. D. f. WUkinton, B. Anderton. Howard Adomt. A.F.S Row I: Dole Morothek. Jim Wikander, Bud Bank , Ken Lyttle. Bow 2: Paul Muller, Stanley Baba, Ivon Child, D. Bartell. For men interested in foundry work the American Foundrymen's Society is open to membership. The group visits foundries, pattern shops, and manufacturing concerns in an at tempt to gain valuable information in this field. A.S.M.E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers unites the mechanical engineers into a single group. At regular meetings closer contact between students and faculty are made. The Engineer's Ball is one of the functions in which ASME participates. Demonstrations of some of the equipment applying to mechanical engineering are on display at this event. How I: Joseph ftynn, Paul Anderson, lldton Latham, B. P. Steveni. Bob Wilton, Paul Botenleld. Disk Hempeniut, Lorry Weinert, Ken Hinmon, C. f. Sisson. Bow 2: Lyle Hylen, Welbaine Hotlengt, Jotk Bott, Larry Moltom, Brute Brown, Victor Peterson, Vetn Grim thaw, td long. Adrian London, Fred Johnson, Keith Motkie. Row 3: Leroy Presley, Dove Sims, Bobert Weed, Larry Ft ex, Letter Sweetin, Horry Boeder, Donald Burkhart, James Leslie, Vernon Larson. Bow 4: Arthur Vonbellinghen, William lee, tdward Brandt, Bon Moreland, H. C. Joy. B. C. Cgertson, Lyle Howard, B. I. Johnson, John Findlay, Rodney Hugelman. 197 S.A.E All undorgraduates interested in automotive engineering are eligible for membership in the Society of Automotive Engineers. Special field trips and guest speakers highlight the year's program. Row I: Don Burkhart, Richard Reiley, Don Olton, Arne Andenon. Wetn Grimrttow, Robert Pohl. Row 2: Arthur Vanbellinghen, Bruce Medler, Fred Johnton, Keith Mockie, Don Geri. A.S.C.E. The American Society of Civil Engineers was formed to include men interested in the field and to further this interest by an interesting and informative program. During the year competition is open for student papers on this subject. Row Is Martin Northcralt. Bob Neighbor, Jim Chidtey, M. Stephemon, Jim Cook, J. V. Ron, R. H. Tufty, David Bucy, Dwight French, Roger Menke, Robert Poilthorp. Row 2: Bonner Smith, Ken Kerri, Roy Widmet, William Brandet, Richard Ryan. Perry Colemon, Rob«rt Ruttell, Richard Olten, Robert Rector. Row 3: Don Pallett, Roger lindquiit, A G. Wyott, Marlin DeHoat, Jamet Conovo, Dwight Sorenson, lorry Beck, Jeremy Titcomb. Row 4: Hoi Pritchett, David Beadling, Payton Rowell, Jamet Andenon, Willard We its. 198 A.S. of H. V.E Row I: Paul Anderton, Warren Norman, Richard Reiley, Don Strahan. Row 2: Jim letlie, Cd long, M. B. lotion, adviter; Vernon larton, AA Vatt Duine, The student chapter of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers has been established to promote the arts and sciences connected with heating and ventilation. The Society is striving to increase public appreciation in the science of heating and ventilation. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu is a national honorary for electrical engineers. The program is contered around activities that will promote an interest in the field, and advance the standards. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma was founded to establish a closer bond of fellowship between mechanical engineering students and to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession. Junior and senior mechanical engineering students are selected for membership on the basis of scholarship and personal integrity. Each year the organization sponsors a banquet honoring mechanical engineering faculty members with multiples of five years service at OSC. Row I: lyle Hylen, Robert WHton, Donel Olton, Paul Rotenleld, Bob Cett, Warren Norman, Vern Qitmkaw. Row 2: Raymond Condor, Brute Medler, trod John ton, letoy PtetJey. Vernon larton, William Hotting,. Row I: Walter Shippy. Pat McClure. Wayne Arent, Robert Clobough, Raymond Iddot. Jamet Rice, led Cannon. Row 2: Jamet Colburn, Norman Hetgard, frank Olton, Roy Rogert, John Sown , Robert O'Brien. 199 Sigma Tau All outstanding engineers are considered oligible 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. Left to right: Warren Norman, secretary; leroy Pretiey, pratideal; tugene Mcfarland, treasurer; Peter Johnton, recording secretory. Row I: Lyle Hylen, lames Colburn, Bob Hermten, Bob Roberts, Tony Syriotit, Lorry Weinert, Roger Tatty, Robert Rector, Rober Wilton, Vern Grimthaw. Row 3: Robert Clubough, Jack Reider, Clifford Jenton. Norman Hetgord, Peter Johnton, Tugene Mcforlond. George Jonten, Walter Shippy, Robert Cett. Row 3: Wayne Arent, Raymond Iddot, Paul Rotenfeld, Bruce Medler, Robert Miner, leroy Pretley, Corwin Horton, Vernon Lorton, Warren Norman. 200 Omicron Nu President Treasurer toighl . i. MtGowon. G. Moor . C. Murray. A. loenning 0. Toylor, K. Vond rgri nd, R. WiUiomton. A. Vise 'resident P. Von Konynvnburg, K. Rood, A. Omicron Nu is a Home Economics honorary for senior women, graduate students, and faculty members. The emphasis is on promoting a high standard of scholarship, leadership, and research in tho field. Members sponsor a silver tea each year. The contributions go towards a scholarship for an international student. -4 Row I: Ruth Emerson, assf. advisor; Margaret Roe, Treasurer; Marina Moletis, Program Chairman; Barbara Nelson. Sgl. at Arms; Charlene Moore, President. Row 7: Brenda Hughes. Chr. ol House Representatives; Dorothy Cddy, Setretary; Joanne Thomson, Chr. of Money Raising; Jeon Clark, VUe President; Groyre Goerts, Advisor. Home Ec. Club The home economics club is one of the largest organizations of its kind on the Oregon State campus. The near 200 members of the club are kept busy throughout the year with many and varied activities. Home economics girls have good opportunities to get acquainted with each other and faculty members during the frequent informal coffee hours held in the home economics suite, as well as get-togethers held in faculty homes. The home economics club cooperates with other campus organizations by working in such activities as the Senior weekend style show, International week, ag. weekend, and AWS open house. 201 Pre Nursing Club The Pre-Nursing Club i a service and social organization for any girl registered in pre-nursing. Fall term they gave a Christmas basket of food to a welfare family. Speak ers, slides and movies at their bi monthly meetings acquaint them with procedures at Medical School. This year the club officially changed its name to Lamplighters, and revised its constitution. OHitert: Sw� John Hon. Hilly Taylor, Julio Boo on. Barbara Athlon. AT,tort furnith. Kneeling: Karen Anderton. Jeon Whittington, Sue Johnton. LetJyn Sandine. Barbara Athlon, Solly Pearton. Donna Goode, Sue Gilbaugh. Muriel MtDowoH, Barbara Connort. Row 7: Doris Johnton, Grate Jondohl, Belle Soo. Mary Grate Hotger, Pol Worthy, Molly Taylor, Pol Robertton, Vitky Goiter, Kathryn Mu mm, Sharon Porter, Aliton furnith. Pal Herrtn, Margaret Wagner. Row 3: Ruth Steward, Audrey Lorton, Cynthia Ann Powen. Belly Youngmon, Diane frater, Jon Martin, Pol Munle, Diane Doyle, Kolhy MtMeekin, Arlene Sallee, Dorothy Harvey, Joyte Young. 202 Kappa Psi Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity is devoted to the advancement of Pharmacy. It encourages the development of high scholarship, professional ethics, and a spirit of unity within the profession. Its members are characterized by their qualities of leadership, professional character, and high academic standing. 0i 4 Crain, Jexk Burkt. Don lowmon. Taffrail Taffrail is the navy ROTC group. Membership is open to all men in the navy program. Represented in the picture are the officers who have led the group's activities this year. 203 Scabbard Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national honor society for outstanding students in advanced R.O.T.C. The Military Ball, sponsored on behalf of all the cadets, is one of the major activities of the organization. The Ball is held annually, and portrays a military theme throughout, with military decorations, uniform dress, and the choosing of a freshman girl as Little Colonel. Scabbard and Blade also helps with the President's reception fall term. Each year during the awards ceremonies, spring terms, the honorary awards a ribbon to an outstanding cadet. Left to right: Johnnie Hire. 1st It.—cadet; Brent Comeron, Copt.—cadet; Hoi Christenson, Copt.— odviser, Neil Zimmerman, 3nd It.—cadet; Patrick McClure, lit Sgt.—cadet. Bow I: G. Kohler, 0. Souvignier, C. Bote, C. Bodtker, B. Egertson, K. Boettger, J. Bice, N. Zimmerman, J. Colburn, H. Joy, Bow 2: Don Clark, Dave Simi. Jack Cotter, Tom [bner, Lawrence Brown, George Barr, Dick Baxter, Pot McClure, Tex Whiteman. Bow 3: Haril Newton, Virgil Hamlin, frank Olson, Brent Cameron, D. Dederick, Buttell Sheffer, Eugene McFarland, Larry Downes. 204 Ground Corps: low I: Richard Pott, Mickey Simonson, Johnnie Kite. James Christianson, It. Col. Alton Williams, Clyde Sedgwick, Arthur Keith. Kelt Bronson, Paul Johnson, John Warner, Charles Neale. Bow 2: Dean Schrunk, Melvin Nygaord, Ron Price, Robert Brewer, Tom Hawn, Gory Strunk, Warren Aney, George Berg, Max Albertson, Ronold Bailey, David Beodling. Row 3: Donald Johnson, Richard Sadler, John Terpstra, Neil Soling, Donald Stonier. Larry Snyder, Robert Strickland, Gory Long, Samuel Wesley, Norman Ho. Dick Wheeler. Verio Peters. Row 4: Carl Gilbert, Jim Wilkinson, Chuck Query, Jerry Davidson. Lynn O'Brien, Pete Yanolino, Murlon Winjum, Robert Romig, Charles Hendrickson, Bruce Schmitt, Robert Gronet. Row 5: Rex Hitchcock, John McGinty, Louis Phillips, Terry Sheoller, George tvenson, Whit Newton, Stanley Hang, George Knight. Pershing Rifles Ait Corps: Row I: Richard Grave, James Silva, M. G. Bode, Dave Herndon, It. W. Heitthausen, U. D. K. Mutton, U. C. R. Gould. Copt. D. L. Dederick, Major C. L. Ralph, adviser; LI. C. f. A. Holmquist, M sgt. Albert A. Lund, asst, adviser; G. L. Reynolds, G. P. Kelly, C. I. Dougherty, Row 2: W. D. Weiss. R. A. Anders. G. 1. Smith, I. t. Merklin, L. B. Zumwolt, f. J. Inwood. L. I. Golding. H. K. tlder, I. C. Woods. R. R. Holliday. D. 0. Garrison. Row 3: Wilbur Luna, William Knoll, Norm Newton, Otis Hollar, J. A. Jackets, Clinton Peterson, Carlton Conner, Robert timer, Larry Smith, Jack Taylot. Row 4: Roy Burrell. Gene Thompson, Robert Howard. Ronald Rose. Charles Shirley. Keith Bortall, Paul Ratlin, Uoyd Higgens, Dick Dobell, Wayne Card. Row S: Donald Simmonds. Arnold Colwell, Jerry Peterson, Dick Duncan, Norman Tyler, Darrell Smith, Lloyd Herman. Richard Stevenson, Jerry Bolton, William Kelchum, Dennis Mcfarlond. 205 Euterpe Euterpe is a local music honorary for women active in the music activities on campus. The major functions are to aid the music department by ushering at concerts throughout the school year, and to further an interest in music activities by the medium of public relations. Annual projects include an orienta-tion tea for new students in music at the beginning of the year, an ex change tea with honorary members, women in the community who share the interests in music, a Christmas caroling party, and spring term Chaminade Table dinner. Row I; Shirley Crawford, Mary 1 ocqu Jenkt, Janet Skinner, Linda Courtney, lleno farnett, Joan Gothercool, Dorothy Broderten, Sue Johntlon. Row 2: Mary Anno Norton, tlinor lotto, Carolyn Colby, Cathy Curtt, Cathy Olron, Barbara Byrkit, Betty Bunnell, Mary Dillard. Regimental Pershing Rifles The 11th Regimental Headquarters, Pershing Rifles, has jurisdiction over all Pershing Rifles units in the Pacific Northwest. There are presently com panics at Oregon State college, University of Washington, and University of Idaho. Present activities of the headquarters include an active expansion program to include all colleges with ROTC programs in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. The headquarters also coordinates drill meets and other activities between companies. 206 Row I: Coptoin C. G. Karl quirt. Colonel G. 0. Kohler, Captain f. R. loner. Captain t. 1. Moon. How 2: Captain Clyde Sodtnitk, Captain Kithard Wintherter, Major Nitholot Kirkmiro. Arnold Air Society Row I: Duone Bodtker, M. Schult, Tom Tebb, Bill Morris on, Dol a Kohler, Ron Akers, Pol Peterson. Row 2: Arthur Saylor, Vit Peterson, Doug Souvignier, James O'Brien, Kurt Boetlger, Scott McDonald, Carl Homquisl, Dow Poling. Row 3: Ron fngerbrecht, Gene Mcfarland, Virgil Hamlin, frank Olson, Richard Sleeper, Don Dederick, Richard Harris, Pot McClure, Larry Downes. (Not pictured: Russ Shelter, lieutenant Severtson, adviser.) Arnold Air Society is a selected group of junior and senior men who have shown outstanding ability in AFROTC. The members are kept busy with movies, guest speakers, and field trips to nearby USAF installations. Row I: I. Brown, C. Gillespie, K. Sime, J. Colburn. Row 2: Donn Smithpeter, Don Millet, Leo Hogeman, Milton Root, Bob Scott, forres! Gathercoal, Barry Hayslip. Kappa Kappa Psi For men who have taken band for three consecutive terms and show an active interest in the band, membership in Kappa Kappa Psi is possible. During the fall members help plan football half-time band formations. 207 Thanes The members of Thanes, sophomore men's service honorary, are a familiar sight in their white sweaters seen each Wednesday. Qualifications for membership are scholarship, leadership, and personality. The freshmen see a great deal of this group when they move into the dormitories freshmen wcok; also seen assisting at the freshmen testings, Freshmen mix, and other events of the first week or orientation. Thanes are active during Homecoming and Dad's week-end when they take care of the registration. Each new school term sees the members help out on school registration. Sealed: Ivon Woods, tetrelary; Brute Roberts, president; Bob Waiter, IrNMrtr. Standing: Kent Oavidton, senofe representative; Mike Grant, vice-president. Sitting: W. B. Nett, R. C. Bailey, John Godard, David Hanson, Dove Nielten, Alan Johnston, Robert Walker, Ivon Woods. Jim Diehl. AJ Leavitt, Mark Matton. Kneeling: Brute Jonet, Craig Davit, Mike Grant, Melvin Nygoard, tarry Smith, Guinn Jamet, Jomet Co novo, Rudolph Henny, Bob Barnet. Row I: D. S. Chandler, C. R. Adet, B. B. Roberts, O. £. Smith, Phil Newton, M. I. Ratmutten, Monte Lund, Larry Upton. Tom Hawn, Raymond Terhone. trnetl Dennit, Lorry Woodard. Row 2: Leroy Porter, H. Van Coltar, Richard Withy combe, Nelton OH, Kent Oavidton, Sam Von Artdole, J oh Obye, Stuart Hemel, Joe MotDonold, John Narver, Jim long. 208 Talons i Kn fling: Poll Donovan, Dorothy Brodorson, Ruth Ah Loong, Mary Motor, Sollyo Harris, Maty Jatquo Jonhs, Judio Wisdom, Char Wooihorlord, Jonol Wokomon, Myrtlo Hanson, Joniro Shaw. Row I: lutillo Bailor, Svo Johnston, Jonol Johnson, Alborta Barlow, Judy Knight, Undo Courtnoy, Shirloy Crawford, Su Pearson, Lou Raw, Marlono Thompson, Ann Rodorih. Row 2: Mary Howard, Carol Blolthford, Kay Season, Colhy Curls, fayo Balfour, Pal Hess, Carol Agor, Clonno Hall, Sharon Hinton, Barbara Sox, Jatquio Hubbard. Tho members of Talons combine (heir efforts in service and in upholding the traditions of Oregon State College by encouraging attendance at convocations, making sure all freshmen women wear green ribbons on Wednesdays, and maintaining an attitude of friendliness at all times. The Talons give many hours of time and energy in service to Oregon State and can be justifiably proud of their accomplishments. Prosidonl Olson, f. Vito-Pros. Coynor, 0. Ret.-Sor.-Treo. W.bb, J. Blue Key Blinkhorn, S. Dodo risk, D. FoKa, F. Jobwsck, 0. Prosloy. I. Rite, J. Rugglot, J. Schultz, M. Shtrburnt, J. Spighl, D. 209 Mortar Board Eggirt, T. Ford, J. Hopkins, J. Johnson, W. Knox, A. Moor , C. Taylor, K. Walton, M. Williamson, A. Wilson, M. President Dawn, P. Butler, K. Campbell, N. Colby, C. 1 I I f I % pr m J f f % Mortar Board, national senior women's service honorary, is organized to fulfill three purposes: service, leadership, and scholarship. This year 14 members worked with other service organizations for a better Oregon State college. The members have undertaken a major project-assisting in counselling in the women's dormitories—as well as participating in a number of service projects including elections and hostessing for major weekend events. Social events are traditional with Mortar Board. The annual reversia ball and Smarty Party are held winter term. Spring term new members for the coming yoar are tapped at the Honors convocation, at which time the winner of tho Mortar Board scholarship is announced. 210 Mortar Boards lop their doles for the Reversia Boll. Sigma Delta Chi Row I: Dick Coyner, Duane Bodtker, John Collaimon. Row 2: Tam Moore, Jim Lottie, Clift Kuhlman, Dick Spight. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional fraternity for men in journalism, takes junior and senior men who have been active in campus publications and who intend to follow journalism professionally after graduation. SDX makes several awards each term to outstanding students working on campus publications, and sponsors professional journalism speakers during the year. It also publishes the annual Seismograph, and joins with two other groups in the printing of the Student Directory, or Fussers Guide, as it is commonly known. Theta Sigma Phi A national professional fraternity for women in journalism, Theta Sigma Phi selects members from junior and senior women who have boen outstanding in campus journalism and who expect to follow the profession after graduation. Theta Sig promotes journalism standards and sponsors speakers of a professional nature. The Matrix Table banquet given annually spring term by Theta Sig honors campus and community Women of Achievement and presents an outstanding speaker from the field of journalism. 211 Row I; Ann Williamson, Janet Beighle, Jeanne Hopkins, Betty Pritchard. Row 2: Carolyn Colby, Gail McGowan, Betty Shideler, Kathy Taylor. National Collegiate Players National Collegiate Players, honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized on the Oregon State college campus in 1923. The national purpose of this fraternity is to raise the standards of college and university theatres by recognizing the most worthy individual and group efforts in the creative arts of the theatre. Locally, the fraternity serves as a recognition of those students who have given their time to the promotion of dramatics on this campus. Masque and Dagger Masque and Dagger Dramatic Society, local dramatics honorary, was founded as a literary society in the early 1900's. At present it is the oldest honorary on campus. The society has as its purpose the promotion of dramatic activity on the OSC campus, both through actual participation, and through encouragement of incoming students. 212 Row I: Milditd Patton, Sha on M Gowon, I or! Thompson. Row 2: Alton Show. Bill Strodor. Robot! (wall. Donold Von tllon, Davo lobusth. Bill Motrison. Row li Jantl MeBurney, Shirley Pounder, Dorit Star reft. Undo Courtney, Mary Meier, Mary Lee Howard, Lueille Baker, Kay Seaton, Margaret Roe, Clio Seoion. Row 2: Cathy Curti, Shirley Kotken, Barbara Bithop, Carol Ager, Kathleen Vaughn, Joan Dunton, Charlene Moore, Mortar Board odviter; faythe Luther. Row 3. faye Botlour. Ann Roderick, Glenna Hall, Mitt Douglot, odviter; Nanty Moorelield, Nantie Gill Ulan. Alpha Lambda Delta A national honorary scholastic frater-nity open for freshmen women achieving a 3.5 grade average for their first two terms in school or their first three terms in Alpha Lambda Delta. Main activities include assisting in the Homecoming Barbeque, Brain Child Bust, a party for freshmen women on the first term honor roll, and sponsoring a study aid program. Phi Kappa Phi The activities of the Oregon State college chapter of the Society of Phi Kappa Phi are directed primarily toward promoting scholarships. In addition to the usual initiation and chapter business meetings, the principal events are Honors Accolade, the Biology Colloquim, participation in the Honors Convocation, Pledge banquet, and a spring picnic. K. Colby, C. Horn. B. Jo butch, D. Janton, C. Johnson, W. Knox, A. Kroogor, K. loonning, 0. McCluro, J. McCoy, S. Micka. A. Milo , T. Minor, R. Mooro, C. Murray, A. Olton, F. Protioy, I. Shippy, W. Souvignior, D. Spicor, C. Tiploy, N. Van Konynonburg, K. Walton, M. Wilton, M. 213 Kappa Pi Kappa Pi is a national art honorary for students showing outstanding artistic talent. Members sponsor informal discussions led by art instructors, and conduct their own art reading room in Kidder Hall. Row I: Barbara Black, f orient Williamt, Loit Ropar, Barbara Snook, Diana Brunner. Row 2: Audrey Snger, Urn Keene, R. I. Pelerton, Lorry Dugon, Sally Auttin, Phyllit Green. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, national men's scholastic honorary, is composed of men who make a 3:50 G.P.A. their first term in school. This year's activities included two initiations, a smoker for prospective members, and distribution of how to study. This year's officers were: president, Mike Grant; vice-president, Lew Fred-erickson; secretary, Frank Guthrie; and treasurer, Wayne Yunker. Row I: Willard Wait , Richard Woopio, John Burroughs, Lawrence Smith, lew frederickion, Arnold Kan. Row 2: D. R. Beodling, Jim Barnet, W. H. Packard, R. C. Terhune, D. N. Bennion, F. Guthrie. Row 3: Wayne Yunker, Mike Grant, Dennit Pfloger. Bernard Daly Club The Bernard Daly Club is composed of graduates of Lake county high schools attending OSC on scholarships provided for in the will of the late Bernard Daly, prominent doctor and educator of early-day Lake county. The club provides activities where the students from Lake county may get together. The social calendar includes a fireside held each winter term and a dance held annually during spring vacation in Lakeview. Row I: Jomes Knobe, Jamie Smyth, Ivy Melton. Bruce Thomot. R. I. Boyd, adviter. Row 2: R. W. Leenhower, I. L Smith, H. I. Kerr. J. A. linebaugh. Row 3: John ScovMe, Dave Herndon, Jerry Sullaway. 214 Phi Alpha Theta Oregon State's recently-formed chapter of Phi Alpha Theta is tho first history honorary in the state. The chapter members have shown proficiency in the field of history. Since the installation members have enjoyed several discussions on such topics as Toynbee and Napoleon. left to right: Dave Zweifel, Marilyn Bohnert, Dove Jabuuh, standing: Dr. Wells. Delta Sigma Rho Speech work is the common interest of members of Delta Sigma Rho, national Forensics honorary. Two years of active inter-collegiate speech participation are required for membership. Activities sponsored by the honorary include the Forensics Mix and the Intersectional speech contest. Seated: Nan Steele, Cathy Olsen. Standing: Marcia Maple, Judie Wisdom. Orchesis Orchesis, the modern dance group, is active throughout the year participating in the Amazonian Revue and sponsoring their own concert, Art in Action. 215 Co-op Board Directors The Board of Directors of the Co-op Book Store is an organization composed of student and faculty members. They function as the policy making group when it comes to deciding the general policies of the Co-op. Student members are elected by the student members of the store. They serve on the board a term of one year. Loft to right: Novo Campbell, honk folio, Dwight Sortition, W. F. McCulloch, Bob [well. Pawl Irvino, Carol Blotchford, Barbara Notion. (Not pictured: C. ft. Hoornor, Stan Blinkhorn.) How 1: Marion Swaggart, Jeonnetto File, Carlene Williami, Joan Cummingi. Row 2: Ruth Honthorn. Ron Roovot. Marian Boito. (Not pictured: Barbara StUoo, Jim Warren. Donna Gray.) Red Cross Council The campus Red Cross council is a group of voluntary workers who are interested in promoting the worthwhile projects of the American Red Cross. Special work on the Blood and Fund drives, coupled with the sponsoring of special courses in canteen and staff aid round out the activities. 216 Hui O Hawaii Row I: florence Griffelh, Victoria Chun, Hilda Ching, florence tndo, Mao Kojima, Jane Sogikowo, Claire Hughet. Row 2: John Honion, Jim Morito, Chariot Hendrickton, Gilber Soi, Ruth Ah Loong, Shyrleen Noinon, Bette Sao. Row 3: tonny Hong, Robert Sow, Dick fratier, W. K. Perry, Guifaus Supe. Norman Ho. Row 4: Roy Onett, Paul Okomolo, Pitut, Tom Milet. Wd Au. The club of Hawaii provides an opportunity for Hawaiian students to get together. Included in the schedule has been a fourth anniversary dinnor, an organized cheering section for the visiting UH basketball squad, presentation of a Hawaiian flag to the Memorial Union, and a Hekka picnic. The Hawaiians have integrated themselves into the life of OSC, but may always be remembered for their bright shirts, bare feet, and much aloha. Row I: Jo Duncan, Mary Anne Norton, Sharon Barber. M. Brennan, J. Miller, Roborf Bruer. Row 2: Gerold Henry, too Skocbo. Jerry David ton, David DeVoe, Nick Nicolai, Paul Hailey. Row 3: Stephen Hrkart, Bob Monfull. Al Hamilton, R. Barber, Jerry Geiger, Sdwin Pork. Row 4: Jerry Cone. Dick Duncan, Bart Anderton, Loyden Wolth, Jim Shideler, Novin Wellt, Lorry Woodward. OSC Mountain Club Mountaineers and skiers from expert to novice find the Oregon State college Mountain club an excellent place to make friends with others of like interests. Throughout the year the Mountain club offers a program to its members which includes instruction in mountaineering, ski instruction, ski and mountaineering movies, folk dances, and picnics. The club sponsors the Intramural Ski week-end with races and fun, and has an outstanding schedule of climbs of major peaks in Oregon and Washington. 217 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is the national service fraternity for past members of the Boy Scouts. The group is well noted on campus for its work at the polls on election day. The most recent established activity is spon-sorship for the contest Ugliest Man on campus, better known as UM-OC. Row I: Michael Wood, Delbert Barnard. Row 2: Richard Pott, Clarence Slocum, Fred Rauch, William Patt. Men's P.E. Club Tho Mon's Physical Education club is organized to enable students and faculty of the physical education department to become better acquainted. Membors assist in running the state high school track meet. 218 Row I: Morv Smith, Vern Sam pelt, Arthur Kirth, Ron Engel, Gail Schopper. Row 2: Dick Johnson, Jim Dull, Tex Whiteman, John Wellt. Row I: Sharon Griswold, Jody Davit, Nancy Rorden, Dorothy Milter, Mary Schwalen, Doreen Bohnert, Duane Bogh, Ella Seaton, Ivy Frye, Pot Starr, Earlene Williams, Margery Holland. Row 2: Caroline Pond, Chereyl Speatel, Anna Schaod, Pot Auery, Doris Henderson, Alice Thompson, Betty Hall, Pot Stone, Sue Ostrom, Ruth Henthorn, Carol Hiemke, Nancy Purviance, Betty Mantylo, Boo Horner, Ann House, Alberta Barlow, Jessie Teilke. Row 3: Ann Robison, Juanita James, Jo Barry, Kaija Lietiwielis, Darlene Harmten, Marion Wriggelt-worth, Winnie Johnson, Iona Hades, Virginia Haynes, Sara Officer, Beverly Smith, Jane Lowell, Janet Wood, Carol Peterson, Eevi Tarem. Women's Physical Ed. Club The Physical Education club is a group consisting of all girls who are majors or minors in the field. Bimonthly teas are held for the purpose of getting better acquainted. The main goal this year has been to build a closer working unit with tho Men's P.E. club. It is felt that the shared recreational activities can strengthen both groups. Seahorses Seahorses is a local swimming honorary for women. Working together with WRA they sponsor and officiate at swimming meets. The outstanding event each year is a spectacular water pageant. This year's theme In the Mood depicted moods in music. 219 W.R.A. Council Kow I: Ilia Staton, Pet Maxwell, Cathy Oiton. Virginia Com, Sally Hotter. Money Borden. Margaret Millikan, adviter. Raw 2: Marlene Carr, Peg Dixon, Ruth Ah Leong, Joan Deininger, Pot Stone. Dot Miller. Row 3: Jo Sorry, Pot Morion. Sharon GriiwoW, Doreen Gotet, Koijoi lietuvietii. W.R.A. House Managers Council Women's Recreational Association has one purpose; to offer worthwhile and stimulating recreational activities to all women of OSC. Intramural sports are organized for all fields, from basketball through jacks. Any woman is offered membership, and is wel come to take an active part in the many and varied activities given during the 5 o'clock hour. An interesting pamphlet illustrating the many facilities and activities open for women of WRA was published at the beginning of fall term. Row I: Donna Wilton. Trudy Rottmon. Shari Btdon. Aliton Holdridge, Judy Hancock. Sara OHirer, o a Carol H,emke. Nancy Rorden. Duane Bogh, Clarice Watert, Morion Boite. Row 2: Nan ferguton. Sue MoHitl, Charlotte Nygren. Peggy Dixon, Mary Ann Healy, Joan Deininger. Margery Holland, Nancy Purviance, Betty Gangwer. Alice Thompton. Doreen Gotet. 220 Basketball tournaments give sports enthusiasts a (home to show their skills in a competitive atmosphere. 221 Modern dame activities ollow lor creative development. field Hockey, one of the favorite foil att'rvlie in W. K. A. Canoeing demands itraping and pointing olong with the enjoyment of paddling up the river. An indoor twiming pool ofieri year-round water tporti for OSC women. 222 Intercollegiate Athletics Jim barretl, athletic butinett manager. Roy Spec Keene, Director of Alhletict. Holcomb, den Laylhe, leo Reorden, J. H. Robertton, Motrit BJinkhorn, Sion Reynoldi, Jay Porker, Chat. Walton, Jett Knoll, Robert Coyner, Dick 223 Varsity O Aschbach.r, R. Boob, B. Edig.r, W. Exloy, J. Ruggl.s, J. Sampl.s, V. St.ph.nson, J. Rigg.rt, B. Johnson, R. Wastfall. R. Cobbago, C. Boattg.bach, H. Hadroba, B. Church. J. Oonnolly, B. Fisk, C. Von lom, 0. Mason, D. Rothstrom, R. Jacobson, D. Robins, R. Frommolt, B. Smilhpolor, D. Cloningsr, J. Spight, D. Colloy, 0. Engor, J. Johnson, W. SwindUr, O. Ovorton, f. Tool , B. Ub.ll, D. ThW, N. Trogan, I. Crobl.r, R. Clark, B. Lowry, T. Guidotti, A. Hosford. B. Holmquist, C. Williams, H. Zwahl.n, E. Barry, I. Sniff.n, J. Sutton, B. Brown, K. Duncan, F. Jorboo, J. Lindquist, R. lust.r, J. Sh.ppord, B. Stov.ns, L Ussory, M. Withrow, J, Ellison, V. Keoloha, W. Norancho, D. Mason, D. Wondstrand, A. Hittn.r, L ShoFfnor, H. J. 224 Tailflappers A group of upperclassmen, easily recognized by their white cords, shirts, and pie-shaped rooters lids, are known as the Tailflappers. This group was organized in 1953 to promote spirit and advance the interests of good sportsmanship. A non-selective group, Tailflappers is open to membership to any male upperclassman who will buy the exclusive Tailflap-per lid. low I; Richard Keith, Roger Delering, Duont Bodtker, Jamet Goiman, Wilton Moeller. Haimon Timeui, Raymond McMillian, Donald Hill, Brian M Nab, Don Green, Darryl Sieberman. Row 3: Dick Weaver, Roy Bruck, Uoyd Hamlin, Wallace Nelton, Chuck Smith, Don Oja, Greer Allen, Joe fllingion, Dole Kohler, Clove Dumdi, Alik fader, John DeZell, Don Johnion, Tom Davit, Nielt Reimen, Harry Joy. Row 3: John Kravticheid, Loren Millt, Tom Tale, Duane Richardton, Keith Mockie, Clarence Slocum, Marvin tlbon, Gilbert lowrence, Vance Gritton, Roger Meyert, Bril Schoen, Lorry Reate, Jim Gravel, Dole tvant, Robert Notkinton, Dale Moiochek, Jerry Koikelo, f. franklin-Jonei, Dick ftten. Row 4: Bob Ruttell, lei Sweetin, Larry frey, Al Hamilton, Jack Hohl, fred Grannii, Ken Krening, Irneit Stiltner, Cd Baldwin, fted Buchanan, John Bowne, Pat Petenon, Dean Gaily, Dick Tutt. 225 Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan Club is open to any student, faculty member, or towns-person interested in creating and maintaining international relationships that wil improve communications among the many countries represented on our campus. The group sponsors lectures and Friday evening social gatherings. Round Table Round Table is the campus branch of the national YM-YWCA. Membership is open to all students. The group operates under committees dealing with the areas of human relations. Controversial Issues, a new group formed this year has been highly successful. Retreats for fellowship and organizational planning are held each term. Students also participate in new student week and sponsor Operations Faith. 226 Campus Religious Council Representatives from each church group form membership on the Cam pus Religious Council. The purpose of this group is to establish working relations with all religious college groups. The council discuss and formulate common policies and work together to sponsor a service project. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship Students interested in studying the Bible as a guide to living join together in Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. The group meets together for singing and fellowship once each week. 227 Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the OSC campus. With a program primarily for Christian education of college age youth, Wesley in addition sponsors a scholarship for a student from another country. Outstanding program highlights of the year are the fall Freshman Party, Christmas Vesper, and the Senior Dessert. Newman Club The Newman Club is a Catholic student's organization whose main purpose is to sponsor the spiritual, social, and intellectual interests of the students at Oregon State College. The club is governed by the students with a Father acting as the spiritual advisor. Under the religious and intellectual activities are included Communion Sundays, study groups, and Sunday breakfasts after 10:00 o'clock Mass. The social interests include the Friday night fun fests. 228 Luther House Luther House is the out-post for Lutheran churchos of Oregon. The program is geared for all students with little concern for background. It is a student and campus centered expression of the Church. The OSC chapter of the nation-wide student movement has its home at Luther Houso. The five aims and objectives of the movement are: worship, study, witness, service, and recreation. Committees under these major themes are active on campus. Canterbury The Episcopal student group builds its program around a four-fold emphasis of worship, study, giving, and service. Chief among its projects has been the editing and publishing of The National Canterburian, official newspaper for the National Canterbury Association. Part of the continuing program has included mid-week services of study groups, social events and Sunday evening programs with visiting speakers. Westminster Westminster Association, the Presbyterian Congregational student group, strives through a program of worship and Christian fellowship to lay a foundation for the men and women O of tomorrow. Two highlights of the year are the retreats, held fall and spring terms. This is a good opportunity to leave the thoughts of studies at home, relax, and discuss the meanings of Christian devotion. 229 Christian House Christian House, student center for members of the First Christian church, served as a fellowship group for its members. Included in the activities were guest speakers, Friday fun nights, retreats, and a ski trip. This year the group welcomed a new director and his wife who guided the activities of the group. Accounting Society The purpose of the Accounting Society is to stimulate interest in accounting, promote the study of the subject, and to provide a means of social contact among students, professional persons, and instructors. Sponsoring monthly speakers is the main activity of the society. Row I: Bob Rutter, Bob McDonald, Georg Neidhart. preiidenl; Peggy Welti� , Violet Wong, Sharon Hinton, Lila Brown, Bob Rvitell, Hoi Broughton. Row 2: Dove Wiett. Loren MdU, timer Petereen, tldon Miller, Rolland Bilyeu. S. f. tattoo, odvitet; Bob Stott, Marvin Mtlldowney. Pi Mu Epsilon Membership in Pi Mu Epsilon is open to those who show unusual proficiency in mathematics. An initiation banquet commencesthe activities for new members, and a math problem contest provides the brain teaser event of the year. 230 Row I: Cheiter Dythe, Jomet Whtelotk, Louit Roll, Jeon Overholte, John Heliman. Anthony tm. Perpiniot, Lyle Hylen. Row 2: Jim Ronne, Richard Perry, Douglot Perry, Robert Brown, Roger Lindquitl. Lorry Weinert, Walter Riddell. Tony Syriotii. Vlttor Pelerton. Tau Beta Pi The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to give recognition to engineers who have been outstanding in their field. Mem bership is taken from the upper fifth of the senior class and upper eighth of the junior class. l f to ng hi: fugtnt Mrforland, totalogutr. George Jo nit n. yito-protidonl; Robort Minor, proiidtnt; Jomot Rko, Irtoturor; Waltor Shippy, torrttpondmg torrolory, Leroy Rrodoy. wording lotrotory. Row I: Tod Cannon. Jomot Coborn. Georg Jonton. Way no Aront. Rogor Undqoitl. Vornon lorton. Robert Rector, Vorn GrimiKow. Row 2: Robert W.Jtor., Jome. Ri«o, Raymond Iddot. Normon Httgord. Rotor Johnton. Rob rt Cott. Wolttr 5hippy. Row 3. Leroy Rrotloy. Roborl MJoer. Rob Ro� r� . Robert C. Cloboogh. fogono Mtfodond. 231 Councils..........234 Women's Groups . 243 Men's Groups . . . 275 Panhellenic Council President Homing. P. Secretory Stop '. I. Treasurer Ager, C. Campbell. N. McCoy, $. Maxwell. P. Yollond, K. Johnson. W. Christenson. M. Attig, J. Merryweother, J. Knox, A. Wynkoop, I. loennig. D. Monn, C. Porter, J. Jones, J. Wilson, M. Thompson, I. Patton, M. Pearson, S. VonderGriend, R. Knapp, M. Goge, M. Hutchinson, B. Wellman, A. Griswold. D. Monjay. M. Wood. J. Knud ton. S. Cooley, S. Paine, J. Tiller, S. Hopkins, J. Bo timer, I. 234 Interfraternity Council President Nelson, W. Norm, H. r� y«, t. Smith, C. Potter, J. Cameron, 8. Vite Prttidtnt Thomas. J. Greene, S. fish, 0. Morvin, P. Bardy, W. Muller, P. Secretory-Treasurer Lindquist, R. PodgKam, B. Ruggles, J. Hibbert. 0. Narmon, W, Schulti, M. Mencke, R. Taylor, I, Robinson, K. Wosenburg, C. Cohn, P. Bergor. J. Webb. J. Robins, R. leupold, N. Wyers, N. Kohler, G. Rollins, B. 235 Jr. Interfraternity Council Dunn, C. Burgess, N. Adamt, B. M Clinto k, J. Heddinger, G. Halvorton, J. Olmsteod, I. Jensen, B. Reed, J. Robert , P. Dalrymple, T. Norrit, H. Whit . 0. Bryan. M. Riddle, R. Unger, T. Goodwin, D. Cohn, P. Morning, B. Potter, J. Mdntire, T. Kernt, M. Bowgren, G. Wiese, R. Jones, H. 236 Associated Independent Students Pftidtnl Dederick, D. Crostan, M. Hess, P. Moyer, 0. Smith, C. Young, G. Hill, M. Vito President Dustman, J. Durham, P. Higby, R. MtGrow, M. Swaggart, M. Sanford, R. Shoppard, C. Secretory Hess, P. Fisher, D. Joyce, R. McMillan, P. Thomas, D. Tutty, R. Lowell, J. Treasurer Dederick, J. Gray, S. Kalino, R. Pork, D. Weed, R. Pickett, N. Froelick, S. Decker, S. Hamilton, E. Lindsay, A. May, W. West, J. Chamberlain, L. Sheppard, C. Ounnell, D. Hanson. D. Martin, I. Roper, S. White, C. Stettler, J. Lowell. J. Christensen, D. Hanson, J. Mosterson, D. Rossi, J. Wong, V. Copp, K. 237 Coop Board of Directors President Jacobson, W. Beliner, 8. Hanten, C. Sagettt, J. Gilmour, C. Butner, M. Dugan, L. Jameson, H. Wolther, A. Row, L Millar, R. Herndon, B. Nygaord, M. T. Zeek, J. Secretory Morton, P. Horning, P. Murray, A. Conut , R. Shoffner, J. Goforth, S. I. Swyter, J. leffingwell, J. Tonn, M. Kroeger, K. Bruck. R. Denman, D, Bruning, H. Zimmerman, N. Kollo , C. Schultz, S. lance, I. Pfeifer, J. Thompson, A. Bender, B. Bodtker, J. Groxlon, J. Oumdi, C. Boenninghauien, Ebner, J. Jacob , W. McGowan, G. Welch, P. Bair, R. D.Gray, W. Mulkey, M. H. McFarland, G. 238 .C� r«3 Co-Resident Council Pratidtnl Pitkell, N. Ion , E. Vita Pretidtnl Sttralary MtColgin, M.l. Weinert. J. Lowell, J. Oberg, G. Social Chairman Hill, M. Torem, E. Stetller, J. Stermer, R. Johntlon, S. Slone, P. Co-Resident Board of Trustees 239 Praiidanl Lowell, J. Vita Pratidant Stermer, R. Thie , B. Secretary Honten, M. Trolord, W. HarpKom, J. Weinert, J. Inter Hall Council Pmidtnt Roper, S. Cartwright, $. Bunnell, B. Secretary White, C. Cribby, M. Fox, B. Treasurer Aldrich. P. Seaton, K. Hett, P. Stone, J. Williamt, M. Brumbaugh, K. Becker, C. Kingsbury, R. Bell, M. And re ton, B. Inter Dorm Council Prttidtnl Hanton, D. Robinson, T. Gray, S. Sanford, R. Stiltner, E. Hamilton, E. Fisher, 0. Mayer, D. Young, J. McMillan, R. Anunsen, J. 240 Co-op Council PrtMtnl Rnvn, R. Pickett, N. Frock, K. Vice Ptttidtnl lietuvietis, V. Lowell, J. Thomas, 0. Secretory MoFfitt, S. Christensen, D. Weed, 8. Hill, M. Crosson, M. Stettler, J. Tirtty, R. Jr. Pan Hellenic Horne, 8. Wittekind, 0. Merner, M. 241 Rhoades, D. Morgan, R. Hartley, 8. Hall. N. Ottomon, P. Reynolds, D. Officer, S. Hartmann, L. Andrews, J. McDonald, C. losing, D. Doyle, D. Phrateres Pretident Andreion, B. Ah loong. R. Ardiel. S. Av«ry, P. Bulmer, B. Ching. H. Chong. P. Hinton, S. Kingory, M. Miller. M. McMookin, K. Nainoo. S. Smith, B. Soo, B. Von Valioh, S. William . B. Wong. V. Yano, M. 242 V OMEN'S UVINfrCRUK Alpha Chi Omega Pretidenf Campbell, N. I tl Vice-Pre . Moore, C. Clot of I9S5 Colgrove, A. Dahl, J. Dodge, A. Hath, B. Gamble, C. liam , D. Kelleher, M. A. McConnell, F. McCoy, S. Pritchard, B. Seidler, P. Sitton. J. Shelton, S. Young, A. Clou of 1956 Adam , D. Carlten, M. Fluhrer, 8. Hewitt, M. Julien, M. Kollo , C. lattelle, I. McDonold, J. A. Nelion, B. Plogg. M. Sherburne, M. Wetiler, M. Clot of 1957 Abeene, I. Adorn , R. Blatchford, C. Charlton, R. Deacon, J. Del lor, 0. Holdridge, A. Horne, B. Hughe , B. Juttice, I. Kelleher, H. Kimer, C. Polmer, S. Rompton, J. Sounder , J. Weotherford, C. Clots of 1953 Brice, E. Cathcort, S. Cheldelin, P. Dowtett, G. Foreman, J. Heigle, M. Keilhemper, J. Jellum, N. Jonet, D. Kelly, K. Krietel, P. McDonold, J. McReynold , B. Meaney, A. Moore, M. Porker, P. Reiley, N. Ridenour, M. Whittington, J. Whittington, J. Wy� � , K. 244 Alpha Delta Pi Rroudont Maxwell, P. Junior! Gamberg, I. Klobaj. V. Williamt, C. «g i. i. Hubbard, J. freshmen Burdette, J. Sonion Fruitt, P. Hiemke, C. Smith, S. Yolland, K. Bodtker, J. Morning, C. Byers, $. Miller, H. Horner, B. VanderSys, W. Sophomore Bennett, D. Haynes, V. Perrott, N. Dale, D. Jones, J. Officer, S. Rust, M. Schwehm, J. Martin, J. Reder, A. Seville, B. 245 Alpha Gamma Delta mil iii I i JI 2 •'S It I i I rfi si 3 O ; o S“ I• • ; = i 2 Jjl | | j| 5 I o Cus4ic« si s . v • � ' 5 — . . c e e - 5 -5 § - 53 1 as •o e« Alpha Phi CO Alpha Xi Delta President loonnig. D. Seniors Farness, I. Moulton, A. McGowan, $. Hamilton, M. Vita President Sorricb, 0. Mann, C. Juniors Horning, P. Sophomores Frei, S. Holland, M. Nelson, V. Freshmen 8ehm, D. Fallon, A. Reynolds, 0. Graduate Martin, J. Stinnotto, 8. Cruso, J. Pond, C. Rosonbalm, S. 249 Preiidtnl Roper, S. Monagtr Steelmaker, B. Class of 1955 Alipough, M. Boesch, A. B. Brinks, M. Ward, C. Clou of 1956 Bauernfeind, E. Beck. E. Botin art, M. Bvttman, J, McHenry, B. Ohling, A. Sail, D. Clou of 1957 Albertson, K. Arrington, A. Bennett, M. Bishop, B. Brantnor, S. Brown, I. Chandler. M. Clin., B. A. Ory.r, A. Cangw.r, B. HoHn.r, D. Haxby, F, Hopkins, C. Johnson, 0. Johnson, M. Johnston, M. J. Kalloy, I. Kirkland, B. Kock.n, S. Lyman, S. Moor., I. Port.r, D. Show, J. Shumwoy, M. St on., J. Vool, M. Clou of 1958 Bovans, K. Bohn.rt, D. Childs, 0. Daly, H. Ehrlich, W. Ferguson, $. Fi.ld.r, M. Gatos, J. Gibbons, B. Goodrich, N. Hontke, S. H.nkl.. E. H.nkl., I. Horning, B. Hutchinson, R. Jackson, J. Janx.n, J. A. Knuts.n, C. Lindsay, A. Mitch.ll, E. Ohling. S. Patterson, N. P.d.n, W. Petersen, C. P.t.rson, M. Scorff, O. Stingley, D. 250 Pieiidtnt Portir, J. Managtr Moton, M. Senior Alvig, B. Buchanan, A. Cretap, J. £99 . T. Gritwold, S. Webster, T. Juniors Austin, S. Green, P. MyoM, M. Ogburn, P. Osborne, D. Plummer, 0. Rohde, J. Drier, O. Willard, M. Zwahlen, D. Sophomore Courtney, L Crotby, J. Ericton, L. Fitzsimmons, N. Fromm, F. Grave . B. Houghton, M. Jonei, J. Kaplan, C. large, K. lavinder, J. Payne, A. Robinton, S. Snyder, M. Thompton, S. Tonn, M. Wilton, D. lovelett, S. George, S. Christie, S. Stafford, E. Freshmen Boyer, C. Burkett, i. Cook, S. Dorsey, C. Forsythe, A. Cray, P. Harris, N. Haslam, A. Hill, G. Jennings, M. Johnson, J. Kuni, P. larte, K. lohrenz, J. McCulloch, $. Nicholson, P. Ray, J. Robertson, K. Thayer, S. Wheeless, S. Wittekind, D. Jorgensen, S. Schofield, S. Jones, J. Chi Omega 251 Delta Delta Delta Protidont Manager Class of 1955 Kovoly, M. J. Taylor, K. Thompson, 0. Willhir , W. C a� s of 1955 Wilton, M. Sthulti, S. Oowit, J. Harris, S. Hillstrom, J. Osborn . D. I. Richey. M. Chritlonson, G. Clout , J. Culv r, J. Forlenbough. S. Stunkard, I. Youngstrom. C. Class of 1957 Brough r, J. Ri«b«, I. Rossman, T. Russell, K. SSid l r, B. K n«, J. Moxton, B. Adkins, M. Morris, H. Harris, 5. James, S. J nks, M. Johnson, C. Phillips. J. Roms y, M. Moor fi ld, N. Sparling, V. Nelson, S. N«ro, A. Nicholson, 0. P rrott, S. Clork, M. Clout , J. Shortridg . 0. H mmingwoy, I. St l«. N. Yunker, V. Zahara, B. Class of 1958 Morrison, C. Newlond, P. Hartman, I. Ingrahm, J. Koin, S. lompmon, I. Ashby, G. Wolk r, M. I. Zonello. J. Schulti, M. I. Shaw, J. McDonald, J. Wade, J. 252 Delta Gamma President Manager Senior Binkley. D. Ford, J. Paulsen, K. Patton, M. Clark, J. Belshaw, B. Brumbaugh, A. Crouch, C. Gotes, D. VanKonynenburg, K. Yunker, C. Junior McCord, S. Powell, M. Skinner, J. Kelly, I. laughead, J. Aho, C. Douglos, J. Gohrke, B. Jenkins, S. Davidson, G. Doan, S. lund, D. Wesche, G. Woods. C. Ferguson, N. Millor, P. Pearson, S. Dixon, P. Emerson, M. Gathercoal, D. Hough, M. Bodtker, J. Manary, S. Schweinfurt, A. Brumbaugh, K. Masters, J. Shaw, C. Thomson, J. Elsdon, S. Munford, A. Strader, P. Ownbey, F. Youngquist, S. Rasmussen, H. Richardson, B. Prall, J. Taylor, J. Grexton, J. Harless, L. Sophomore Burger, R. Reinseth, I. Meier, M. Mannel, 8. Freshmen Perse, L lowry, J. Kneeskern, A. loering, D. Reese. V. Roy, M. 253 Delta Zeta President Manager Seniors VanderGriend, R. Abell, L Brown, S. Butler, K. OeMerritt, J. Norton, M. A. Sleeper, B. Juniors Brodthow, M. Croy, D. Arm� tronfl. J. Jotkton, I. Knopp, M. Hoppe, J. Py� Ker. C. Shockley, S. Moore, M. Welch, M. Sophomores Shockley, S. Morger, M. Granville, A. Guyton, J. Henry, D. Macy, C. Roderick, A. McBurney, J. Dubbe, P. Pease. H. Hanton, i. Holxmeyer, J. Mumford, R. Sollee, A. Soli up. M. Merner, M. Saute, 0. frater, D. Kelley, L. Neely, C. Weaver, A, freshmen Conner , B. 254 Gamma Phi Beta President Manager Clou of 1955 Cook, P. MacCofferty, I. Nelson, R. Nohlgren, S. Gage, M. Morton, P. Bostock, 8. Class of 1956 Boston, P. Donahue, 1. Graham, D. Nothelfor, 0. Peterson, H. Rapp. J. Allworth, N. Moore, M. Nelson, G. Olsen, C. Hammon, J. Hutchinson, 8. Cox, M. McDermott, M. Cunning, S. Cushman, A. Dimiduke, I. Roberson, H. Syriolis, P. C oss of 1957 Byrkit, 8. Heoly. M. A. Kiesow, K. Krogh, C. Donovan, P. Duncan, N. Andrews, J. Haskins, C. Starrelt, D. C ass of 1958 Bowman, 8. Potts, 8. Carman, J. Russell, P. Reynolds, N. lewis, J. Smith, J. Hall, G. Soety, J. livie, A. Temple, V. Sears, R. McCutcheon, J. Vonder Hellen, Richards, N. Voorhies, J. A. Allen, Linda 255 Heather Rae Pretident Hill, M. Kan , S. E. Tiefke, J. Harpham, J. Will, S. Henthorn. R. Manager Slone, P. tingle, D. Wain, I. Miller, F. Sophomore Cummings, J. Harken, D. Seniors Anderson, A. Spicer, C. Junior Brandejsky, 6. Von Krosigk, C. Dennis, G. Johnston, S. Minter, P. Olnoy, Z. Sand, C. Shawver, J. Sheppard, C. Wilcoxon, C. freshmen Collins, M. Busenbark, D. Kuschnick, E. Hall, B. Thompson, A. Sortoin, M. A. Waldo, L. Wilcoxon, B. 256 Jameson House President Stettler, J. Copp. K. Williams. 8. Pinion. P. Manager Weinert, J. lietuvietis, K. Clast of 1956 Beyerle, L. Clots of 1957 Stermer, R. Clauton, 8. Clan of 1955 Carr. M. Pirkett, C. Etkew, M. Barlow, A. lietuvietis, V. MtMeokin, 8. Seaton, E. Clots of 1958 Do,r- c- Campbell, S. Moore, M. Johnson, G. R,c®’ Phillips, J. Smi,h' A- Schwalon, M. Studt, I. Frisbie, M. Phelps, 8. Rogers, D. Wright, M. 257 Kappa Alpha Theta — e v ■£ o • IUi£M o o o -S 0 t i 5 S s 53 |-i 5 ! i Sfi S S j .� •: ig!li| O O o. I S ? E -J « O -J si S 2 i Solo � UU«iU«Ok« 8 I s||5 iii 5 Isfile -� vi Kappa Delta President Monjay, M. Graduate s Abadir, I. Clan of 1955 Crombio, L Mill.r, D. Parsons, D. C ass of 1957 Church, C. Manager Raw, I. Grannis, M. A. Jackson, I. C oss of 1955 Bonobrako, D. Wood, J. Croig, A. Herrmann, N. Raw, I. Woodsido, K. Doavor, H. Kalina, R. Goody, I. Hill, C. Wood, S. C ass of 1958 Curfmon, E. Harvoy, 0. Stone, E. 259 Kappa Kappa Gamma Pittidtnl Manog� r Seniors Mason, J. Junioit Brunner, 0. Campbell, S. Knudsen, S. leffingwell, J. Eid, J. Fager. J. Beale, D. Karlen, M. Kropp, A. Coffey, C. Cooley, S. Elio, J. Wolff, S. Justus, N. Balfour, F. Exley, B. Nygren, C. Snook, B. Williamson, S. Goiser, V. Sophomores Griffee, N. Herren, P. Frisch, C. Frosl, M. Furnish, A. Miller, C. Ager, C. Gilbaugh, S. Mosley, P. Nixon, P. J. Johnson, J. McBride, B. Meyersick, J. Freshmen Carter, S. Elmer, B. Schwind, S. Spruill, M. Williams. N. Bollam, J. Mitchell, A. Jackson, J. Kirkpatrick, A. Fugitt, T. Nulling, N, Gamelgard, S. Rcinelt, M. Goode, D. Rhoades, 0. Hanavan, M. Scoit, G. Caddy, D. Hunt, A. Stenbokken, P. Turnbull, A. White, C. 260 K[ ttfit • « i «- Sr T' ► � Q I Q sirs flf ?s RuiUH w 5 ■ $ K JOn gooogSS-S : (a ri • i « 5 a a «■ ■ 3-v ?‘ |F i f ilIr S rr a | _ 5 s lirisiiE J.‘ Z r' « ? • P j- w nnu if 2 3 rsl3 ? ; o iss� 1v t yjS’iOK’J IlifiEi; . - 3 o- a. r� - „ y� ? y • • ■ Kepner, 8. Kingsbury, R. lewis, J. loring, 0. Ivdwig, M. McCulloch, S. McOonoId, J. M Dow«||, M. McGrow, M. McWilliom, M. Marsh, f. Meaney, A. 8. Mercer, R. Mifler, o. Moor , M. Morrison, J. Mors , D. Myers, 8. Ohron, M. Powers. C. Rogon, N. L RondoII, C. Rasmussen, M. Reeves, C. Reinelf, M. Rhood s, 0. Richards, N. I. Ridenour, M. Riedlinger, J. Rwkovino, f. Schofield, $. Schwehm, J. Sedgwick, J. Shafer, $. Shaw, J. Stacey, f. Vos , T. Weibl . |. folts, R President Durham, P. Sophomores Yunker, V. L fresh men Aubert, I. Behm, D. Biddle. N. I. Bloir. P. Borde, J. Bourne, C. Bowman, B. Bronson, C. Byers, S. Burkett, J. Burres, P. Crowford, C. Crosby, R. Cummings, C. Curfman, E. Dole, D. Erickson, S. Ferguson, C. Frahm, J. Glassow, P. Goode, D. Griffeth, I. Hanovon, M. Heigel, M. Hurless, D. Jellum, N. Johnson, C. Jones, D. Jones, J. Kelly. K. Sackett B President While, C. Aldrich, P. Anderson, S. Ardiel, S. C. Andreson, B. Babcock, R. Bogh, D. Broehl, A. Bunch, M. Burr, C. Carson, 8. Ching. H. Chrislensen, B. Christie, S. Chong, P. Cushman, A. Donahue, I. Dye, S. Ferguson, J. Filzwater, C. Friesen, A. Frye, I. Fuji!, L Fujitani, E. Galligan, M. Garrecht, M. George, S. Griffith, G. Grunder, J. Gunther, K. Hansen, M. Harris, C. Hartman, J. Henry, S. Hoonan, J. Hodges, B. Ireland, E. King, I. langdon, D. Larsen, I. leuenberger, C. liljeholm, S. Lorenzen, R. Lovelett, S. McHenry, B. McKeirnon, S. McKenzie, T. MacDonald, J. Macy, C. Malilay, I. Manlyla, B. Mason, D. Miller, M. Moore, M. Moore, M. Page, J. Pang, M. Pattsner, J. Gunther, E. Porter, S. Potts, B. Rigby. J. Rossi, J. Ruiter, P. Saety, J. Sizer, J. Smithson, S, Starr, P. U'Ron, D. Urfer, G. Van Volsah, S. Wagner, M. Warren, J. Wilcox, N. Williams, D. A. Williams, J. Bader, N, Sackett C President Bunnell, B. Alien, I. Allison, A. Athby, G. Ashford, B. Baker, T. Barnet, M. Beckman, A. Bodtker, J. Brady, M. Brewton, B. Bubb. J. Burch, C. Chin, F. Christensen, L. Connor , B. Dunn, N. Eltdon, S. Emerson, M. Ester, E. Fallen, A. Fort, K. Grant, P. Hall, N. Hanson, B. Haslem, A. Hildreth, M. Hire, I. Howell, H. • Huntington, S. Johnson, J. Juran, S. Kalina, R. Kellner, N. Kirkey, S. Kneeskern, A. Kuni, P. lampmon, I. Larsen, S. Lawrence, P. McGill, E. Manory, S. Martin, J. Matters, J. Metserle, J. Morrison, C. Norville, V. Ottoman, P. Pork, P. Payne, C. Pearson, S. Pedersen, A. Pringle, C. Ratcliff, A. Roy, J. Reder, A. M. Riddell, B. Robertson, K. Roy, M. Rust, M. Schroeder, J. Sax, B. Schofield, S. Smith, J. Smith, S. Stanbrough, C. Stegner, A. Strader, P. Tiger, W. Vaughn, E. Wade, J. White, C. Wittekind, D. Zonello, J. Randall, C. Taylor, J. Sackett D President Hess, P. Sophomores Bocnig. B. A. Drake, S. Hogan, $. Johnson, 0. Miller, C. Schuler, N. Struck. P. Freshmen Bollam, J. Brumbaugh, K. Caddy, 0. Carr, B. Carter, S. Cheldelin, P. Davie, S. Doyle, D. Farrell, S. Felbick, C. Foreman, J. Forsythe, A. Francis, S. Fraser, D. Friel, P. Fugitt, T, Gamelgard, S. Gunther, S. Holl, D. Harris, N. Hort, S. Hartley, B. Hayford, S. Henderson, D. Henske, S. Hill, G. Hodson, R. A. Jackson, B. Jackson, J. Koin, S. Knight, I. Kohler, M. Kriesel, P. lane, S. leaf, M. leBaron, C. long, S. Loomis, G. lowry, J. MacMatters, G. McDonald, J. Hopper, M. Manley, M. Meeke, G. J. Mercer, K. Moore, E. Newland, P. Nicholson, P. Norris, D. Nutting, N. Obenchain, I. Ohm, C. Parker, P. Phelps, B. Reese, V. Richardson, B. Ritchey, C. Robison, J. Rossman, r Schaaf, M. Schweinfurt, A. Scott, G. Stockman, M. Swaggart, M. Swig. , M. Tatom, 0. Taylor, J. Temple, V. Thayer, S. Turnbull, A. von der Hollen, A. Westenhouse, S. Waldo Pr tid nt Season, K. Ahloong, R. Armes, J. R. Baker. P. E. Boll, M. E. Binnoll, S. I. Bowman, E. A. Abram, B. A. Anderson. K. I. Ashton, B. E. Bauer, M. A. Benedict, 1. Blinkhorn, H. Boyer, C. S. Agnew, B. Anderson, K. M. Bacon, M. Becker, C. S. Best. S. E. Bona, M. J. Brennan, M. Si f £ n m I m m % WW 4 Ti El n m ► n Brice, E. C. Brutke, J. E. Carman, J. 1. Celms, R. V. Clark, M. J. Cook. S. D. Brolyer, J. Brummett, B. J. Burdett, J. 0. Carlson, E. M. Cartwright, S. A. Cathcart, S. J. Chesebro, G. P. Chun, 0. H. Clouse, J. 1. Conrow, M. K. Coons, J. Cooper, M. Covey, P. R. 267 “ _i d V iiV 1-H!li? UuaQQuik ;■ . - ! W S j • e' 34 till I C 3 o � o = „ J U O Q O U1 UI Waldo Hanton, J. M. Hartman, I. A. Hcidemann, J. M. Hemingway, J. I. Hofackor, F. Horton, M. H. Ingram, J. Hardman, R. M. Hayden, I. Heitkemper, J. Y. Heteman, G. M. Hooker, R. A. Hughes, C. E. James, J. I. Harris, C. Haynes, V. Helton, V. P. Hesketb, J. A Horne, 8. A. Hunt, M. A. Jennings, M. Johnson, 8. K. Jones, 8. J. Jump, M. I. Kirkpatrick, A. P. Knox, S. J. Kriever, E. A. Johnson, C. I. Jorgensen, M. R. Kastengren, G. 8. Kleven, M. Kobbivik, O. I. Kurashige, I. E. Johnson, M. E. Jorgensen, S. M. Kennedy, C. M. Knickrehm, N. M. Kajima, M. I. Kusachi, S. E. 269 Waldo Kyfer, i. W. lignoski, C. A. livie, C. A. Luther, M. F. Mclsaac, M. C. McReynolds, B. J. May, W. lance, V. I. lindberg, J. M. lohrenx, J, K. McCormick, M. I. Mdver, R. A. Mahn, R. I. Melett, M. Lengfeld, K. I. Lindquist, C. M. lopei, M. G. McCorkie, I. McMeekin, K. Mortell, I. I. Merner, M. M. Metcalf, M. K. Moore, N. J. Neathamer, D. I. Officer. 5. Osborne, E. M. Patrick, M. F. Miller, J. I. Munford, A. Nelson, B. S. Olson, P. J. Oft, N. C. Patterson, S. Moe, S. P. Nainoa, S. Norman, J. F. Ortmann, E. B. Ownbey, F. L. Peckhom, N. P. 270 Waldo Phillips, J. K. Rivers, D. I. Rosenbalm, $. A. Ruble, 8. K. Sallup, M. Seville, 8. Schmid, J. E. Pippin, B. Roberion, H. Roller, A. I. Ruiter, 8. J. Sandine, S. I. Schaad, A. M. Schultz. C. E. Reinhardt, A. I. Robertson, J. Ruedy, J. E. Russell, P. I. Souse, D. J. Schilling, I. Schultz, K. V. Schultz, M. Severance, S. A. Sherwood, M. I. Siverly. C. I. Smith, J. R. Soo, 8. R. Seabeck, M. Y. Shaw, C. Sijota, D. M. Skeans, J. Z. Smith, i. A. Stafford, E. G. Settergren, K. f. Sherland, 0. Sika, I. R. Smith, B. I. Smith, S. J. Stenbakken, P. A. 271 Waldo Stovons, P. O. Strickland, I. G. I. TempUton, J. A. Thompson, M. I. Toovs, J. C. Wodo, J. M. Stingloy, D. K. Swstt, R. A. Teploy, I. A. Thompson, S. L. Tokigawa, J. R. Walkor, M. I. Ston . E. M. Tanako, I. F. Thlosson, I. J. Todd, I. E. Voorhios, J. A. Warburton, I. I. Washburn, G. A. Woitt, J. M. Whito, C. Williams, N. M. Wyss, K. F. Young, J. A. Waskow, V. Woilman, N. A. Whittington, M. J. Wilson. F. Yono, M. Zuochor, G. J. Watorbury, E. Whollis, S. J. Whittington, M. J. Wong, V. Yodor, B. � 272 Winston House 273 The Pines MtColfin. M.C. MilUr, M. MoEfitt, S. Ndion, G. S. President A very, P. Topp, M. Tibbies, A. T( thill, P. Von Hook, C. Wootherly, £. Pickott, N. ChombeHoin, L Carpontor, V. Honttn, M. Ehrick, P. lano, E. Kiotow, K. Stack, J. Sandwich, C. Wood, J. MEN'S UUMKCHMS Acacia 2332 Monro Pretident Lind quid. R. MonoR r lan« . Graduate Stool , o. Cfott of 1955 Clabaugh. R. l« y. J. Clott of 1955 Hylon, 1. MattKowt. J. Potonon. V. Fowlknor, j. Slophonton, B. BorVlow. D. Birth. W. Frotf, J. Clott of 1957 Ingram, I. load, M. Woitt, W. ivonton, F. Smith, I. I. Lind toy, A. Shrunk, D. Clott of 19S9 Coot . C-Burgott, N. Crano, C. Woitt. 0. Barton, G. 276 Ballard Hall 29th and JtUenon Way Crittnor, R. Croithwaif . H. Romans, P. Sato, 8. Cowgill, P. Oriscotl, M. Hall. N. Honry, G. leetbom, D. Jr. Manning, E. Svendun, R. Zumwoll, I. 277 Alpha Gamma Rho TV 301 tlott in union. Ptet'dtnt Podgham. W. Monoger Dumdi. C. C roduotet Grand. J. Collin . 0. Clot of 1955 Irowtr, 0. Brown. I. Doy. D. Frokot. ft. Gillom. H. Gorman. J. Holm. D. Rogort, ft. Shibloy. j. Clot of 1956 Carlton. J. Dotoring, ft. Hard. ft. Kotth. ft. Kinkoid. J. MacForlono, W. M Koo, N Mill . L Parkor. N. Poonon, ft. Polvi, ft. Stoort. J. von dor Hollon. ft. Clan of 1957 Amerine, W. Benson, R. Berg, G. Brewer, R. Dougherty. C. Kohler, G. long, J. Rontlom, M. Rontlom, R. Roth, D. Wrolttod, I. Clan of 195 Andrew , R. Beck, J. Coot., W. Gotet, J. Henning, B. Hotford, W. Iverson, R. Jackets, J. Kurth. N. lage, E. Norris, I. Ohmsteod, I. Parsons, D. Perkins, D. Wake, D. Yungen, B. Alpha Sigma Phi 957 Jeff orton .. and on for the rood. Preiident Walker, J. W. Manager Bair, R. C. Graduate Biegal, E. C. Clou of 1955 Adomt, D. R. Bordy, O. Collini, 8. E. England, R. K. Goforth, H. B. Green. R. V. Hilkevitch, A. N. Lack, H. G. Mattoo, D. I. Reeve, W. H. Riddle, 9. J. Stevent, R. P, Clots of 1956 Deichman, J. L Etkew, W. M. Geiger, P. H. I 280 I Od . =-« - i! i i III!Ill lij - oxl I i Ini . g j j ° •.’ “ b . i - $ i . § --' £ 2 8 £ o O — o x a o 2Ciiz Alpha Tau Omega Behind the tight boil. President Green, S. Manogtr Sageter, J. Seniors Boettger, K. Campbell, R. Conklin, R. Cgertson, R. Gagnon, H. Grobler, R. Joy, H. liebermon, D. Pelrusich, G. Roberts, J. Sowvignier, D. Stephenson, M. Slonecypher, W. Taylor, C. Trapp, C. Trogen, I. Juniors Avrit, R. Cochrane, J. Cox, E. Duncan, D. Gossett, L Green, D. Harris, R. Ingram, W. Kelly, G. Olson, j. 282 Woodi in Mutid Brv WiJion fixes another mighty mtol, Roimort, N. Ton lycl, J. Wilton, 6 Sophomorei Avrit, K. Corlton, J. M. Clorfc, . Triodlond. T. Haugen, 0. Moilig, J. Johnson, 0. Johnson, 0. Mocdonold, J. Smith, O. St robin, N. Toylor, J. Woidloin, D. Jocomtllo, C. freshmen Adami, H. Curran, J, Oungoy, A. Gotchor, R. Fotd. F. Gronquiit, W. Gurnoy, N. Hail. I. Judges, F. McCuno, J. Petersen, M. Simpson, J. Votktrt, K. Beta Theta Pi Slawion, D. Clot of 1953 Berg . H. Canton, J. Chitwood, P. Cook, C. Dunning, C. Fredericks, D. Go ode II, L Griggs, J. Green , W. Hawkins, K. Jackson, 0. Jensen, B. Johnston, D. Meany, P. Meyer, F. Pease, P. Reid, C. Richordson, D. Rode, R. Soling, N. Schulike, D. Steele, B. 141 North I Sth In joy you rself, it' later than you think. Preiidenl Chrittaman. D. Manager Gsinti, D. SeniorI Homan, M. Jonitn. C. Port or. D. lind, R. Junior Bornord, 0. Bunt ho r, A. DaMarritt, W. Danno, D. Frrnt, I. Homan, H. Horn, J. lavien, K. Lawit, R. Martin, 0. Potanon, 0. Udrit, A. Word, R. Sophomore Augutlina, B. Craoty, J. Fa Hay, L. Johntfon, A. Kon, A. Monfull, B. Poppleton, H. Ropaci, B. Rotalund, G. Springar, B. Tidwall, T. Zokovici, G. Stott, K. frothmen Christemen, P. Dunham, D. Hurlbvt, M. lamb, C. Martin, L Pa«d, I. Wongnr, G. Wood, B. 286 Clot, of 1955 Arens, W. E. Bates, 0. O. Hermann, R. B. Inaharo, H. Micko, t. Oka, S. Ratten, R. F. Terrance. J. W. Uyeda, K. Class of 1955 Sanford, R. T. Silva, J. f. Clou of 1957 Bailey, R. E. Dale, R. D. Niihida, K. Siddoll, M. B. Tonabe, B. Wong, T. Clou of 1953 Arnick, J. A. Bergom, R. W. Coleman, I. W. Day, K. D. Greene, W. K. Hawkins, K. S. Johnson, L W. McNeen. R. R. Neiger, R. A. Powell, N. 0. Reid, C. F. Tomberg, J. Werner, R. I. 287 Campus Club 3 Pork Terrace Some of the boy fake lime out Tor a hoi hand of poker. Precedent Crotton, M. Manager CHriitionion, J. Clan of 1955 Brandt, G. H., Sr. Hotford, R. M., it. Jantton, C. B. Jatkton, G. t. Perry, W. K. Reeder, H. C. Clots of 1956 BoHent, R. 0. Brown, B. I. Holmquist, C. F. A. Hotford, B. MaUom. I. G. Metting, G. 1. Poge, F. I. Shrotk. R. A. Clou of 1957 Barnet, R. I. Geerdet, M. K. Pelerton. F. H. Voden, B. W. Walker, M. 0. Wilton, C. A. Clan of 1953 Maxwell, J. Palmquitt, D. Sauerwein, T. L Stettler, 0. L Wain, R. B. Wellt, L W. Yothitomi, K. I. 288 mm o = -M11 ? 5 5 i f|;jf| Chi Phi 8 Park Terrace President Hibbert, R. Manager Conutt, R. Cloti of 1955 Bechtolt. S. Bilyeu, R. Hanna, H. Jabuich, 0. Maiachek, D. Motx, 0. Muenster, I. RowWt, M. Slocum. C. Williams, I. Class of 1956 Elbon, M. Geiger, D. Hamilton, A. Hollenbeck, A. Merklin, I. Moeller, W. Rauch, F, Class of 1957 Hibbert, B. Kirkland, D. Trover, R. Williams, C. Class of 1953 Ellis. C. White. 0. 290 Davenport House 202 North 10th Pretidenl Tvtty, R. Anderson, P. Ediger, R. Gori. 0. Hot , 0. Smith, E. Manager Mo y, 0. Harris, B. Sprongol, B. Donoldson, N. Folconer, C. Hall. E. Hilsenkopf, D. Smith, K. Pool. 0. Wood, J. Potorson, R. Sheldon, G. Weinert, I. Schnoor, J. 291 Delta Chi 203 North 13th Itn'l he tweet??? Pretident Norm an, W. C. C o it of 1935 Brittow, J. I. Croon, R. Ham, R. E. Murphy. R-. D. Neighbor, R. B. Smilh, P. C. Clott of 1956 Buertgenbach, H. Bru k, R. E. Bryant, R. Jonton. C. lonhom, M. C. Sedgwick. C. Stockman, R. R. Turnor, K. J. Wie� t, W. Clou of 1957 Hadrabo, R. Johannot, J. Loovitt, A. Roiningor, M. Ruth, G. Clott of 1958 Anoy, W. Carlton, C. Davenport, 8. Detroit, R. Endow, W. Davenport, W. Fotter, K, Croner, R. Kollat, P. McKoig, W. McClintock, J. Wightman, J. Witcher, K. 292 Delta Sigma Phi ci 5 II ■5.S 293 Delta Tau Delta 127 North 13lh Ja k Rtidtr. Dtll house president, browses in the Dtlto 7ou Drlto library. President Reader, J. R. Manager Boennighouien, R. Seniors Coyner, R. Durham. C. Miner, R. Wright, I. Juniors Bedynek. B. Brown. R. Dupuis, R. Gilley, S. Holler, I. Hermsen, R. Herring, J. Jones, R. Martin, I. Proebstel, D. Rooney, P. Rowell, P. Stoll, R. Shiah, M. Smith, M. Strader. W. Thomas, J. Zimmerman, G. Sophomores Beadling, D. Beito, D. Cereghino, D. Christensen, D. 294 Chrislner, R. Cothran, R. Clatgow, E. Holland, R. Jones, B. Kelly. G. lotto, M. Noilton, D. Packard. W. Police. R. Ronning, G. Simmondt, D. Wood. A. Young. G. Zwahlen, E. Zumwalt, I. Morris, J. htthmtn Aldridge, W. Boennighausen, T. Childs, G. Coyner, G. Dalrymple. T. ihrenslrom, R. Gibson, I. long, J. lovejoy, G. lyche. W. Mayes, K. Roberts, R. Stevenson, R. Tucker, 0. Wells. H. Wheeler, R. Yoitolino. P. 'Please pass the goodies.' 295 235 North 2Sth Shhhhh! Nap time for tired DU't. President Fish, D. Manager Gray. W. Seniors Copper, 8. Carson, J. Hornecker, C. Huppin, I. McGregor, 8. Rood. D. lorson, O. Juniors Wood. M. Garrott, 0. Hvppin, I. Jonos, C. lombordi, J. McDonald, 8. Rombert, J. Young. J. Karlquist. C. Sophomores Cudd, T. Chaddick, R. Folk. F. Hamilton, 8. Jontio, P. lorson, R. lovojoy, D. Manning, R. Morrell. G. Obyo. J. 296 Thomot, R. Kirkendol, R. frcihmen Bowen, T. Bryanl, B. Cannon, B. Gerke, G. Jenning, J. Joaquin, S. Koudoll, K. Muller, S. Oliphonl, 0. Rood. J. Robertson. B. Spoor, H. Tibbetts, K. Walker, T. Wippor, D. Kiel, G. 297 I'm, Mother, I'll bo a good boy. Protidont Higby, R. Archibold, E. Ammon, E. Borgo. H. Borgon, R. Brooks, W„ Jr. Brown, E. Cook. G. Curtis, A. Dio tor, W. Davidson, G. Dovoo, D. Driskotl, C. Godard, J. Gould, R. Gustafson, 0. Hagorman, L Hassolman, R. Hoino, J. Johnson, B. UtHo, C. loob, L Potorson, I. Povol, R. Purkorson, L Ronor, T. Schownor, W. Toy, E. Vilos, t. Wingor, R. 298 International Center 31 N. 33rd Graduate! Preiident Perpiniai, A. Aixom, H. Mohtro, N. Prott, M. Raham, A. Syriotit, A. Clan of 1955 CitoiMr, C. Clan of 1956 Aoieth, R. Sokyu, O. Yoon, C. Y. Clan of 1957 Kononago, E. S. Senior$ Cono, J. Ryon, R. Schnoor, J. Tomlin, 0. Tonoy, R. WolU. D. Wornor, J. Junior Bullit, D. Cocil, K. Sophomoret Avorott, R. Pretidenl Fredenburg.D. Heater, D. Nicolai, T. Ill PogS, B. Riotlond, E. freihmen Spooner, K. Kimtey, M. E. Hamer House $65 Monroo 299 300 frttidtnt McMillan, R. Senior! Jones, f. Dobberfwhl, W. Grilton, V. Titcomb, J. D. Junior Hanson, J. I. Harrison, J. E. Peterson, P. Wing, A. H. Evans, G. Sophomores Boos, S. Botch, B. Berlier, C. Dowling, A. Hahn, T. McCall, R. Pastermack, M. Ruffner, B. Thielman, J. H. Shepard. J. Weigand, R. E. Shepard, D. frnhmtn Beard, D. Diehnel, R. Doherty, M. freres, I. Gearin, G. Fricti, J. Ho, N. F. Hong, S. J. Kilborn, I. Klunder, B. lai, G. N. Lantx, R. Mathews, D. McKittrick, B. Siemens, T. Tollefson, J. Walker, R. Williams, T. Wood, J. Pierce, R. L Hawthorne Manor 342 South 14th Pretident Frock, K. Manager McClure, J. P. Clou a! 1955 Neuman, i. Presley, R. Root, M. Stock hoff, 8. Wilson. B. C oss of 1954 Campbell, 0. Conder, R. Messersmith, F. C oss of 1957 Bond. J. Ettlich, B. Holdgrofer, J. lee. W. Roberts. W. Tschang, P. S. Von Calcar, H. C oss of 1958 Copeland, I. Ferguson, E. Fox. M. Cessford. 0. Gettis, 0. lowrence, J. leeling, N. Monske, 0. Sheppard. B. Weover, 0. He obviously knows what he's talking about. 301 Heckart Lodge Thomos, 0. Ames, K. Athanassiadis, C. Bell. T. Bermes, 0. Borgord. 0. Bovington. J. Burch, E. Burks, J. Chandler. W. Cloy. 0. Crook. 0. Daniels, P. Deardorff, K. Eskelsen, R. Foley. B. Fortney. J. Goddard, J. Gordon, M. Grondlund, 0. Hommond, F. Honsen, K. Heoly, B. Jons, R. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. Johnston, J. Keith, A. 302 Book burning? Kttrhum, I. Knight, J. Koido, B lahmon, M. McConnoll, J. McGowon, J. MrKanno, M. Moa� a, t. Murphy, 0. Norrit, R. O'ltory, B. Oiborna, 0, Plonk, J. Pork. 0. Porki, I. Portar, I. Raavtt. I. Rukmon, E. Rohwadtr, I. Ryon, J. Ryon, M. Smith, D. Smith, G. Stoka . D. Vaak. E. Wopnar. D. Wolth, L Wilkintan. 0. William , E. William . H. Wd ay. R. ZJ S It toyt koto (Mt-h) 5 tquolt tomothing. Now if you r not buty . . . 303 Jefferson Hall 79th and Jeff men Way Weill At Iran one is trying to study Johnflen, W. Herrick, J. Jones, I. Murphy, E. R. Kerwin, H. Smith, C. P. Peterson, C. President Hanson, D. McDonald, S. Show, C. Tomberg, J. Pullen, J. Class of 1955 Hammock, P. Closs of 1954 Baumstork, T. C oss of 1957 Anderson, J. Class of 1958 Ahlstrom, J. Roley, W. Linkhart, J. Hugelmon, R. Havlick, A. Bolmer, I. Schenck, R. 304 narian n Soshing it up on McNary Hall porch. Clou of 1956 Aker , R. Bell. T. Romting, K. Eodet, G. Lange, R. Blum, 8. Elder, K. Ranting, K. Ettig, R. Lee. G. Jordan, D. Graue. R. Romtuedt, C. Ford, G. Nygard, 0. Root, E. Henney, R. Clots oF 1958 Bowman, G. Froiier, D. Payne, R. Tiefke, F. Johnson, R. Corlton, M. Hadley, R. Roner, T. Weiner, M. Knoke. J. Christenson, M. Hoy, J. Urquhart, B. Clott of 1957 Addicott, C. Mayer, D. Dow, J. Humphrey. R. Young, J. 305 'tOlUOQ t� iouioifdo$ •f 'UOtpiAOQ Kappa Delta Rho Jomej, G. Swinney, R. Morris, R. frtthmen Charlton, J. Myors, J. Duncan, R. Robitsch, D. Root, W. Macltio, P. Tool , N. Schmidt, R. Sinko, J. Westor, R. Witt, F. 307 Kappa Sigma 354 North 25th Hmmmmmmmm boy, you're o good group! President Menke, R. Manager Irving, 0. Senior! Boldui. R. Bartholomew, F. Cholmert, 0. Cholmen, J. Conklin, D. Cook. J. Cooley, D. Cuthberl, N. Diven, 0. GriMey, W. Helming, P, Hodecker, J. Kelly, B. Lane, D. MeConkie, J. Juniort DowteH, D. Helber, f. Houk, G. Huiby, H. Johnton, 0. Rogers, B. Wilmot, R. Youngblood, I. Sophomores Gaffney, P. Herndon, B. Hoffert, P. 308 I ‘•1UIAOJ4 •f 6 t •; !:1ofo � s ti fl) (D (D fi U U U -2°. i .5 e- £ 111 1 Wail, R. mi int x O r.� o q 2 r 2 if; . Lambda Chi Alpha ■iz i mum o euooxx X M M • O v .1 X 2 '3 5 ° lOnJi I !P1 Peavy Hall Pfttidtnl Fisher, D. W. Seniors Chidsey. J. E. Rix, T. Vanden Beiten, J.A. Young, G. E. Juniors Booth. B. Horsemon, T. Johnson, C. H. Ross, J. Sophomores Corbett, T. Hamilton, 0. I. Lund. A. W. Sias. J. r. Tenney, E.A. 29lh and Jefferson IVoy fitthmtn Buell,H. Carnohan, G. 0. Cobb. A. T. Coyle. M, A. Elliott. A .J. Fry, «. Garcia, 0. Hadley. K. G. Heath. R. Hudec, J. G. Mossey, J. B. Motson, I. Miller. R. J. Meyer, K. Pruiett, R. H. Roskhill. I. A. Rosier, C. I. Rutsum. J. 0. Wistrand, R. E. Sorter, R. Anyone for Indian WrttllingV 312 Phi Kappa 2441 Monroe President Johnson, D. Manager Ebner, J. Seniors DeZell, J. E� ter , R. Krautscheid, J. Tale. T. Juniors Davit. R. Davis, T. Fader, M. Magee, S. Nickerson, H. Spink, D. Aicherl, G. Welp, D. Sophomores Foley. R. Gent, S. Hawn, T. Hutchinson, W. Jones, J. Schworer, G. freshmen Kirk, P. Sullaway, J. Unger, T. Pinoehle to the strains of Beethoven. 313 President Ruggles, J. W. Manager Denman, D. K. Clast of 955 Bovb, R. Dehaas, M. Ediger. W. A. iverlon, I. I, Griffiths, W. E. Johnson, R. W. Potterson, P. K. Stephenson, J. Wray, D. C. Clots of 1956 Baker, N. W. Ex ley, G. G. Genzoli, J. Klavono, W. Merchant, S. Norver. D. W. Riggert, R. W. Samples, V. I. Stearns, P. D. C oss of 957 Bower, B. Burroughs, J. 0. Choate, V. I. Cubbage, C. W. Folston, J. E. Gwtherie, f. K. lampras, J. P. Norver, J. C. 314 Peorce, I. N. Sapp, I. R. Brooks, W. Brown, I. Hitchcock, R. F. Kelleher, D. Westfall, R. H. Campbell, M. McConnell. J. C. Clots of 195 Alderton, G. Dease, W. M. Peterson. A. M. Bailey, B. H. Gill, R. F. Rawlins, J. Bally, M. J. Girvan, B. P. Roberts, P. H. R. Beached, R. J. Haynes, 0. Stott, G. 315 Phi Gamma Delta 348 North 25th Good littlo figi'% taking their afternoon nap. Preiident Bonei Manager Thompson, A. Clou of 1955 Atchbacker, R. C«u, R. Frank, 1. Minto, D. Olson, F. Pihos, J. Smith, C. Sullivan, R. Zinckgraf, G. Clot of 1956 Barber, R. Brewer, T. Burnett, i. Finch, A. Gewolt, C. Griffith, 0. MacDonald, D. Peterson, G. Pierson, N. ReHey. D. Stevens, I. Weaver, R. Wilkinson, J. C oss of 1957 Churchill, T. Craig, B. Edwards, G. Hall, J. 316 Ht Kelley, J. Nolton, R. Pederton, P. Pintarich, S. Swanson, R. Wilton, A. Van Artdale, S. Clatt of 1958 Banlon. D. Bingham, S. Calloway, D. Dollar, J. Pullman, C. Hedgot, D. lundholm, J. M Nory, B. Mott, W. Motick, J. Neitxel, R. Otlonton, J. Riddle. R. Rimboch, D. Soort, I. Smith, J. Trimble, A. Tyler, N. Wett, D. Wilcox. 1. Williomt, R. Wright, D. 317 Phi Kappa Psi 242 North I Oth Gotta got tho taels —Boom! Boom! Booml Boomt Preiident Burger. J. Manager Clark, D. Senior King. G. O'Brian, J. Juniors Mulkey, M. Royl. C. Squires. 0. Zwaifal. D. Sophomores Wornar, J. Mcloran, I. Ong, 0. Parker. B. Porter, W. Withycombe, D. freshmen Anders, R. Boltiger, 0. Benedict, J. Bruning. D. Bullard, B. Goodin. 0. Jackson, 0. lee, V. Stout, B. Walker, C. 318 Phi Kappa Sigma 342 South 10th President Wotlenburg. C. t. Manager Butner, M. F. Graduate Siegel. It. H. Senior! Chritlemen, T. I. Down !, I. B. Medler. B. F. Paisley. J. 0. Junior! Winger, R. Sophomore! Ados. C. Brubaker, A. W. Doering. F. P. Ooran, R. J. Mctlroy, i. M. freshmen Compagno. S. Morshol, J. C. Phillips, J. I. Wilhelm. S. R. Imel, D. 319 Phi Kappa Tau Seniors Billion, R. Gillespie, J. Iverson, I. Townsend, C. Juniors Barnard, 0. Brown, G. lorson, F. Murrell, B. Payne, J. Quockenbush, C. Sophomores Dovis. C. Wuopio, 0. Frethmen Cohn, P. lantx, 0. Maxwell, N. Smith, I. Beard, D. Gorton, G. Peterson, I. Thomson, G. 404 North 36th President Marvin, P. Manager Jacobson, W. Cotthing up on the latest. Ellestad. G. lamerson, J. 320 Pi Kappa Alphi 8 North 71th Prendent Klo« � . W. W. Nygoord. M. J. Copo. I. A. Mammon, C. P. Jonot. R. W. Maxwtll, I. J. Biihop. • W. Pottor, 0. I. Whitton, O. O. Bonor, 0. W. fo� � or, J. 0. land, W. A. M«y� f. W. H. Jr. Cowlfield, C. M. Dodton, J. 0. Inwood, E. J. Pottor, J. E. loftu� . B. BrUo. B. Noirmith, i. 're milder, mv h milder. Phi Sigma Kappa I4lh and Jotkton A !• Phi Sig't lough it up wilh ihoir houtemothtr Prtlid� nl Holton. W. Manager Jamoton. H. Gradual Wool . M. Clou of 1955 Maw. O. Calamon. R. Roroy, J. Grannit. F. Hamlin. L. Maara, D. Ottoman. N. C ott oF 1954 Davit. H. Gwidotti, A. Hunter, D. Moara, T. Munkret. G. Helton. M. Singleton, H, Warron, J. Clou of 1951 ftotk. |. Brown. R. Garriton. 0. Modgton. S. Holland, ft. OM. N. Pruiett, 8. Botmumn, O. Soling. H. Trent. 8. Clou of 1958 Bertleien. A. Bloxier. J. Boedingheimer, C. Cleary, D. Colgon, R. Flaming, 8. Fournier, 0. Hagermon, C. Hubbard. G. Johnttone, 8. Johntton, J. luno. W. Michclt. 8. Newcomb, R. Noble. J. Pruiett, R. Stirewolt, 8. Tuggle, P. Vincent, R. Wood, P. 323 Pi Kappa 2111 Horriton Pteudtnl tardy. W. Trtotvrtr Goforth, $. SrnJori toxltr, H Boflu . . Cavolti. H. Guru, C. Guitoff. R. MiKhoil, R. Noidhorf, G. Tognor, H. Junior Bronton, C. Clinton, R. Hoon, R. Kolly. V. Lilly. N. Mayor. P. Notion. R. Potonon. B. Ryan. G. P. Schoppart. G. Timowt. H. Vincont, I. Sophomorot inyoart, G. Hard. , D. Larwood, R. Motion. P. M. 324 McCommon, W. Polmrose, 0. Seol, 0. Terhune, R. freihmen •ogley. Childers, W. Cook, R. Cool . 0. Donaldson, W. Elfers, R. Gray, C. Johnson, R. Mdnlire, I. Muesch, J. Nesbitt, C. Pedee, R. Tegner, J. Von Zondt, E. Cochran, W. Howell, I. Bonney, K. 325 Reed Lodge Mott and Jeffenon Way Quiet pleat , ttholort meditating. Pretident Weed. R. Manager Evant, K, Graduate Jamas. H. C o.t of 1955 Evans. 0. Hamlin, V. Hoskinson, R. McNab. B. Prichard, 8. Class of 1956 Pick, C. Gaily. D. Graves, J. Koskala. G. Schaan, B. Tut . R. Class of 1957 Arnold, W. Edsan, R. Franks, R. Hang, P. Johnson, S. Kohl, D. Mosterson, 0. Neuman, F. Slaybock, R. Upton, i. 326 Wiprvd, W. Clots of 19S8 Anderson, R. Ballard, T. Britton, J. Costnun, B. Christenson, K. Fielder, R. Foster, T. CFoss of 19S8 Fox. O. Fuji!, R. Gilson, I. Harrison, J. Hodden, S. Hill, R. Jacobson, C. larson, R. Miller, C. Newton, N. Nichols, F. Petersen, I. Rodgers, F. SheofFer, T. Sommer, K. Westbrook, J. Williams, R. 327 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 'O.K. (•Ilot. onto again.1 Colhoon •dvformg the roo � Sigma Chi 317 North 75th Timo out for a littlo horseplay at Sigma Chi. President W.bb, J. Manager Bender, R. Seniors Benson, W. Brands!, W. Brown, H. DoKlin, D. Miller, C. Juniors Aguer, T. Boles, J. Beakey, J. Bennelt, R. Brumfield, W. Carpenter, R. Emerick, 0. Gallo, R. Gilsean, C. Heitihausen, F. Murray, M. Overton, P. Shumway, 0. Swindler, O. VanCise, R. Wilson, R. Sophomores Clawson, 0. Dahl, P. Erickson, B. Fredrick, J. Gray, J. 330 Hinck, H. Kerber, G. Merrill, N. Stratford, W. Toucher, 1. Walker, R. Zwingli, W. frtthmtn Bowe, D. Cord, W. Coil, G. Dodge, D. Doerfling, H. Helter, E. Henry, T. Romig, R. Sinnard, T. Smith, E. Stevent, I. Tanner, J. Wheeler, R. Wiete, W. Winjum, M. Worrell. K. Stevent, B. 331 Sigma Nu 143 North 10th Weary Sigma Nu's relax while watching man's ores evil. Television. President Robins, R. I. Manager Church, 0. Class oI 1955 Real . R. H. Brand, R. M. Brougher, J. W. Engel, R. Echo, F. T. Fish, C. Hofenrichter, G. I. Haverkomp, I. Jarboe, J. Moreland, R. J. Rolhslrom, R. S. Van lorn, R. H, Wade. I. A. Class of 1954 Alexander, R. W. Beovent. A. M. Bilderback, G. Broughton, H. F. Carlin, P. A. Davit, G. E. Donnelly, R. I. Dugan, W. T. Fellers, R. D. Hayslip, B. G. Jacobs. W. R. Jacobson, R. I. Kirkmire, N. J. 332 Mo hi, E. Mason, R. O., Jr. Richards, W. G., Jr. Thomas, E. M. laird, J. Clots of 1957 Burk, D. E. Burns, D. J. Frommelt, R. Komp, R. I. Phillips, G. A. Roberts, G. I. Scppo, H. A. Woods, I. Willoughby, V. Vanderzanden, D. Class of 1958 Barnhart, D. S. Bolien, J. R. Brenden, J. Cook , I. E. Edwards, R. I. Elmer, R. G. Gombee, D. P. Grant, I. C. Holvorson, J. C. Johnson, 0. W. leinan, A. lints, M. V. McOonnal, f. O'Brien, I. Jr. Pickens, J. Pickens, T. R. Rousseau, R. F. Smith, t. L Sodaro, A. Strickland, R. D. Velthoen, J. R. 333 Sigma Phi Epsilon llii5 i n? 225 II 53 iliJ 5 - « i «Sxoiiii2 1 i SiiUiMUUi lIHllWillllfili Sob Rasmussen, M. Sorenson, 0. Sorom, P. Yunker, W. freshmen Anderson, R. Beer. f. Berry, J. Bowman, D. Brown, D. Brunner, D. Doehle, D. Dunn, C. Ericksen, W. Ewolr, 1. Frederick!, W. Healon, H. Isooc, O. Jolley, R. Knight, G. ligon, J. Motheton, K. McFarland, D. Mohr. C. Robertson, E. Rozendal, R. Sanders, W. Toelle, A. Woodman, W. 335 Dick Crain tickles the ivories. Poling Hall 26th and JeHertan Way Crittenden. 0. Eaten, J. Groner. I. Horada. J. Helfrick, R. Headin' and Relatin' Imono, M. Kent, C. Knutson, R. locey. I. Lindsay, J. Livingston. G. Lowry, R. Marshall, M. Mcleon. W. Nosh, 0. Polmberg. W. Rote, R. Sadler. R. Skoubo, I. Takeshita, K. Toylor, J. Thomson, G. Tomiyoshi, R. West, J. Wroy. M. Yobitsu. C. President Homilton. E. Adet, C. Atbell. C. Au. W. Bollweber, R. Boyne. I. Beck, W. Chauvet. 0. Cook. J. 336 Sigma Pi 2323 Monroe President Muller, P. P. Manager Dugon, I. A. Graduates Day. R. W. Wilke , S. N. Senior Wikander, J. E. Junior Ady, A. 8. Brommett. R. E. Comb . R. Schmidt, G. H. Strut , K. E. Wolff, W. A. Sophomore Heffley, j. Heniel, S. I. larton, J. Freshmen Kern , M. Mortin, I. Peterton, J, 337 Tau Kappa Epsilon MO Moditon � «• when do t thro Aretident fortlund. J. Atonojtr Zeek. j. Clou of 1955 Chamber . R. Chrittenien. M. Davit, j. Horton, L Fork. C. Rollint, W. Wettrote. C. C o « of 1954 Honton, A. Riley. W. Taylor, I. Woltmon. G. Clot of 1957 Ackley. 0. Bennett, J. Bauer, J. Durboraw, D. Norton, R. Ritchey, H. Terpttra, J. Thompton, J. T vha, R. Clou of I95B Anderton, K. Bair. D. Bowgren, 0. Conway, 9. Eaton, D. Kent, T. Kuril, J. loDoe. E. larton, 0. Net . W. Wilgvt, D. Wilton, J. Wood, R. 338 President Cray, S. Burkhart, D. Stiltner, E. Clots of 1957 Atbury, K. R. Oxford, R. Bungori, R. B. Graduate Johnson, I. Carlton, C. R. VonBellinghon, Brattfield, H. A. Showalter, W. Colwell. A. Clou of 1955 Baker, C. Engstrand, B. Cfott of 1956 Antpach, I. B. Brown, K. C. Sipe, R. I. Cory. W. A. Baldwin, E. Joyte, R. E. Crawford, S. Bungori, D. Taylor, W. A Ellis. I. Krcning, K. Huber, S. Cromwell, K. R. Trent, 0. Mutgrave, P. Ringle, R. Morrow, T. lau, R. J. Zeshentmayer, R. Schulti. M. R. Robinton, T. P. Walker, J. liechfy, W. Cla tt of 1958 Arthur, J. 0. Stephens, D. 339 V Theta Chi 36I North 36th 'Man, litkle those craty rvorietl' President Rice, J. Manager Anderson, F. V. Graduate Schnouti, J. Clots of 1955 Caspar, J. N. Enger. J. P. Hensley. T. N. Johnson, W. C. Shields, J. Swyter, J. E. Williams, M. I. Wyers, N. I. Clots of 1955 Bauer, O. F. Crane. D. E. Ealon. W. R. Garrett, I. D. Jones, R. C. Kerri, K. 0. Koupal, D. J. McClelland, J. S. Northrop, N. D. Palmer, H. 0. Pedersen, E. 0. Pratt, J. Smith. J. M. C oss of 1957 Bove, F. D. Burns, D. G. Caspar, G. H. Harra, D. F. 340 Hull. R. E. Krouih, F. W. Lambert, A. J. Mor h, C. R. McLeod, W. C. Mori, J. R. Myeri, N. Naranche, D. J. Smith, I. L. Thayer, K. I. Vettal, D. O. Wornock, W. D. White, A. R. Clots ol 1958 Ackerman, K. M. Barba. I. I. Bray, R. Bullock. G. M. Coleman, H. 0. Conklin, T. R. Cook, R. E. Crenthow, I. A. DeGront, R. I. Oibblee, 0. K. Ewing, I. J. Hammock, S. I. Jetmer, 0. G. Miller, P. H. O'Brien. J. M. Poge, F. A. Pederten, W. F. RaKin, P. E. Sheatley, G. F. Spencer, R. W. William , J. A. Now that ain't th« way I heard itf K. P. at Theta Chi 341 Theta Xi 15lh and Von Bvren Theto Xi't catching up on turront events. President Kohler, G. Manager Zimmerman, N. Clou of 1955 Barber, R. I. Bodlker, 0. Chaffee, E. J. Dennis, G. B. Ellington, J. M. Horn, B. I. Horton, C. R. Jackson, A. M. Johnson, R. I. Rice, J. E. Scott, R. H. Taylor, P. G. Wornath, H. I. C ass of 1956 Archibald, I. Allen. G. Armitage, B. M. Brown, I. 0. Culver, R. I. Dixon, I. H. Eliottar, M. G. Hagemann, I. E. Miller, R. S. Oelrichs, I. C. Supe, G. M. Todd. R. A. Wotermon, J. H. Independent Students Ayers, J. Bilyeo, I. Brodshow, B. Bowen, B. Celmt, R. Dedrick, J. Dull. P. Hinlon, S. Kiongtiri, P. lupor, M. Maker. N. Mellon. M. Morton, B. Perkint, R. Pond, C. Wollon. M. Williamt. I. Wegner, A. Weigant, J, Ackerman, T. Albro. J. Andrewt, D. Albut, T. Amorl. P. Ayers, R. Anderson, R. Anderson, T. Baggett, K. Babcock, G. Barr, G. Bothell, R. Bergman, E. Bowls, C. Brand, R. Brandt, E. Britton, J. Broderick, I. Carter, J. Clayton, J. Clements, R. Coombs, R. Coverstone, D. Dedrick, D. Darley. J. Dodton, I. Duncan, f. Edwards, D. Edmonds. B. Erickson, J. Endo, K. Ewen, J. Eotholli, C. Fryer, J. Gregory, G. Grimthaw, V. Gordon, R. Hagen, R. Halse. D. Holse, T. Hammock, P. Hathaway, I. Hoard. G. Holliday, R. Howard. L. Hutchinson, D. Johnson, 0. Jaeger, C. Independent Students , • p. � fry4' THS ORfCON STATS VARSITY fOOTBAU TSAM. (left to right) front row: Braltoin. Hall, Buettgenboch, William t, A«hbocher, Sd.grr. Withrow, Van loom. Johmon, Sngor, Steveni, Robert!. Sot ond row: Heitlbauren, Sniff on, Cabbage, Borry, Riggort, tlliion, Cor rick, Somplot, Palmer, Hodraba, Thiel, Daggett, Skief. Third row: laird, Woitfoff, Moron, Henlhotno, Pellegrino, Carpenter, Meyert, Zwohlen, Clark, Hillner, lee, Grenier, Wernitrand. fourth tow Bliderrath, mgr., Doniell, Mat tut, Naronthe, William� , Steward, Keoloho, Bogdan, Vettol, Sutton, Morth. Smart. MtCloin. mgr. filth row Robinton, Twenge, Moe, Taylor, Cull, Younte, Holcomb, Keene. Oregon State Varsity Football The 1954 Oregon State football team ended with one of its worst seasons in the school's history, winning but one game in nine starts. The Beaver gridders showed a lot of spirit and will to win, but were outclassed by the more experienced teams. Over half of the Beaver grid squad was composed of sophomores. One of the bright lights of the dismal season was the line play of big Ron Aschbacher, 220 pound tackle from Prine-ville. Aschbacher was chosen to play in the East-West Shrine game at San Francisco on New Year's day. In addition, he won the outstanding lineman award, best down-field blocker award, and best defensive lineman trophy given each year. The lone OSC win came in the opening game with Idaho at Parker stadium, when the Beavers scored a 13-to-0 triumph. Dick Mason and Tom Berry scored the two OSC touchdowns. Late in November, the football coaching staff composed of head coach Kip Taylor, and his three assistants, Len Younce, Ward Cuff, and Hal Moe, turned in their resignations. Taylor's resignation ended a six-year reign by the grid mentor as the head coach of the Oregon State football team. Head Coach Kip Taylor lolkt things over with co-captain Wet Cdiger. Taylor handed in hit resignation oiler the football season had ended. 350 Varsity Coaching Staff Ward Cuff, Beaver batklield coach, demonstrates boll handling tethniques to two sophomore bocks hom Hawaii, Kay Wonfall and Willie Keoloho. Popular ten Younte, talks things over with four of his sophomore linemen in the afternoon's pratlite sessions. Younte. a veteran of pro football, was one of the best-liked men on the toothing staff. Assistant Coath Hal Moe diagrams a play for the Keds as the squad strim-mages for another tough opponent. In addition to his football duties, Moe also served as frock coach. 351 Statistics osc Idaho 14 . . First Downs . . . . . . . 9 121 . . . . Yards Gained Rushing . . . . 100 164 . . . . . . Passing Yardage . . . . . . 42 285 . . . . . Total Yards Gained . . . . . 142 25 . . . . . . Passes Attempted . . . . . . 22 10 . . . . . .Passes Completed. . . . . . 8 2 . . . . Passes Had Intercepted . . . . 1 36.3 . . . . . 37.7 2 . . Fumbles Lost . . . 5 35 . . . . . 20 M-fl 1“ Oregon State 13, IdahoO 352 Speedy Dick Mason (47) cacti around tht Idaho right end and gott 76 yards for the first Oronge score. Mason's touchdown gallop come on his first carry of the day. St 1 Oregon tate 7 Washington 17 Statistics osc Wash. 10 . . First Dov ns . 15 64 . . . . Yards Gained Rushing . . . . 251 92 . . . . . . Passing Yardage . 77 156 . . . 328 16 . . . 14 10 . . 5 1 . . . . Passes Had Intercepted . . . 3 43.8 . . . 40.5 3 . . 3 60 . . . . . . Yards Penalized . 30 It's six points lor the Beavert os Didr Mason plunger over from two yard out. Number 77 it quarterback Hoy Wettfoll. 353 Kay Wettfoll (77) foolt the Husky detente by faking a pass and running the end. Two burly Washington linemen give (hate to the OSC quorterbaek. Oregon State 6 Washington State 34 osc Statistics WSC 56 . . Yards Gained Rushing . . . 285 109 . . Yards Gained Passing . . . 164 164 . . . Total Yards Gained . . . . 459 19 . . . Passes Attempted . . . . 25 10 . . . Passes Completed . . . . 12 3 . . Passes Had Intercepted . . . 0 5 . . 20 39.8 . . 34 4 . . 4 30 . . 25 Speedy Jatk Pelerton (46) ttarlt wide on a run around the Cougar’ right end a Dan Noranche (36) and John Snillen (67) lead the way. Number 77 in the background it Ray Wettfoll. The tamero'i eye ot he a bit of Beaver bail handling os Ray Wettfoll hand off to fullback Dan Naranthe for a track into the Cougar line. Ditk Meson (47) tlorti wide on a lake end run. taovar and Dick Von lorn ft I) molt' o diving ottempt for o taovar aeriol only to hova the pigskin foil incomplete. Nebraska hollbock Dennis Korinek 16S) rvthai up to tovar tha taovar wiqomon. O sso Aw-a An ofart Cornhusker lineman foilt on o taovar furnbla. barely bearing one Orangeman to the loose boll. John Sniffen (63), Andy Skief (79), and tob frommelt (S6) ruth up too lota. The taovar bench thowt o lot of spirit whan Ado Wandstrond crocked over tor tha Iona OSC score in the finol quarter. Nebraska later met Duke in the Sugar tow I on New Year- Day. Oregon State 7 Nebraska 27 osc Statistics Neb. 10 . . . . First Downs . . . . 16 133 . Yards Gained Rushing . . 203 46 . . Passing Yardage . . . 157 179 . .Total Yards Gained. . . 360 16 . . Passes Attempted . . . 11 5 . . Passes Completed . . . 7 2 . Passes Had Intercepted. 1 33 . . Punting Average . . . 38 2 . . . Fumbles Lost . . . 4 40 . . Yards Penalized . . . 75 355 Oregon State 0 UCLA 61 Statistics osc 4 UCLA . . 24 98 . . Yards Gained Rushing . . . 516 25 . . . Passing Yardage . . . . 95 123 . . . Total Yards Gained . . . . 611 22 . . . Passes Attempted . . . . 17 3 . . . Passos Completed . . 8 3 . . Passes Had Intercepted . 1 35.2 . . . Punting Average . . . .34.5 4 . . 4 0 . . 0 Dick Macon (47), loading Beaver ground gainer tor the year, it brought down by the Trojan line in the tint quarter. Oregon State 0 USC 34 osc Statistics USC 8 . . 18 106 . . Yards Gained Rushing . . . 386 78 . . . Passing Yardage . . . . 80 184 . . . Total Yards Gained . . . . 466 22 . . . Passes Attempted . . . . 20 10 . . . Passes Completed . . . . 7 1 . . Passes Had Intercepted . 1 37.7 . . . Punting Average . . . .32.4 4 . . 1 60 . . . .Yards Penalized. . . . . 90 Tom Berry (14) breokt through two Trojan defendert but it hit from the tide by a third USC tackier. Oregon State 6 Minnesota 44 osc Statistics Minn. 10 17 37 . . Yards Gained Rushing . . . 386 115 . . 106 152 . . . Total Yards Gained . . . . 492 19 . . . . Passes Attempted . . . . 10 11 . . . . Passes Completed . . 6 2 . . Passes Had Intercepted . 3 34 . . 38 4 . . 3 70 . .... Yards Penalized . . . . . 15 358 Oregon State 7 California 46 Statistics OSC Cal. 13 18 103 . . Yards Gained Rushing . . . 354 89 . . . Passing Yardage . . . . 153 192 . . . Total Yards Gained . . . . 507 26 . . . Passes Attempted . . . . 20 8 . . . Passes Completed . . . 8 1 . . Passes Had Intercepted . . 1 31.7 . 39.3 2 3 60 . . . .Yards Penalized. . . . . 65 Tom Berry fl4J, Beaver right halfback, it tripped up by a Minnttolo lineman alter a thort gain. Dan Naronche (36) racet ahead ol the OSC ball carrier, while number 76 it big Howard Buttgenbach. AHo Wendtlrand (45) racet into the end tone lor o Beaver aeriol only to hove the play broken up by on olert Gopher delender. 359 Oregon State 14 Oregon 33 osc Statistics Oregon 17 . . 14 149 . . Yards Gained Rushing . . . 181 154 . . Yards Gained Passing . . . 125 303 . . . Total Yards Gained . . . . 306 20 . . . Passes Attempted . . . . 16 10 . . . Passes Completed . . 5 5 . . Passes Had Intercepted . 1 48 . . . Punting Average . . . .36.5 4 . . 1 40 . . . .Yards Penalized. . . . . 35 Willit Keoloho. swivel-hipped halfback, gait good blocking from two Beaver linemen at he races back uplield with a Dock punt. Wes Idiger (87) and Bob frommell are the Beavert applying the key blocks. Dick James (24), a thorn in the Beavert' tide ell afternoon, it stopped by on unidentified Beaver after a thort gain. Closing in on the hard-running Duck halfback ore Jim Withrow (22), Larry Stevent (SB), Wet Cdiger (87), and Ron Athbacher (77). 360 Nine Seniors Play Last Game For Beavers Wes Ediger Jim Withrow Laird Brattain Jack Peterson WES EDIGER. Beover right end. drives post an unidentified Duck to kore the 8•over' firs touchdown Ediger took a nine-yard pan from quarterback Jim Withrow on a crucial fourth-down play to give the Beovers the gome's opening touchdown. Ron Aschbacher John Hall Jim Roberts Lew Williams Bill Johnson 361 THE OREGON STATE fRESHMEN fOOTBAU TEAM. (Ml to right) Hr Row: MtKillritk, Joint. Luna. Do Granl, Hammotk. Wttloy, Campboil, Edwardt. Emotion, Stoll, Shootloy, Wottmon, Brown, Joimor. Row 3: Kolmbath, Honloy. GUI, Couth, Gorko, Wonlworth, Wobb, Gronquitt, Hogan, Hoato, Sloolo, Rollor, Kollohor. Brookt. Row 3: Attitlanl Coath Zorotintki, Coath Twongo, Soorfo, Ow on, Sodaro, Craig, Davit, Pitkont, Robortton, Joy nor, Hod, Mot ho ton, ford, Dodton. Row 4: Attitlanl Coothot Douglas and lutlor, frantit, Brondon, Zonikor, Moyor, fournior. Barba, Horburgor, Corrigan, Podlhropo. for bo t, and Win go. ROOK FOOTBALL The Oregon State Rook footballers dropped their only three grid games of the year, losing twice to the Oregon Frosh and once to Gray's Harbor Junior College. The Rooks were limited to three games by a new Pacific Coast Conference ruling. Under the new leadership of Dick Twenge, former OSC varsity fullback, the Baby Beavers dropped two close ones to their arch-rivals, the Ducklings of Oregon, by 13-to-7 and 12-to-2 scores. Several Rooks look like outstanding varsity prospects next year. Quarterback Sam Wesley, who runs the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds, and halfback Dick Edwards, look like good varsity material. End Bob DeGrant and tackle Dave Jesmer should also bolster the Beaver forward wall. Rook Coath Ditk Twongo givot intlrutliont to hit two lop both, quorlorbatk Sam Wotloy and halfback Ditk Edwordt. 362 SEASON PLAY OSC 6 .. Ducklings . 13 OSC 9 .. U of W Pups 14 OSC 2 .. Ducklings . 13 The Rally Squad with their usual pep and ipirit. Pictured from left to right are Jack Sagessar, Phil Carlin, John Pihot, Yell King; Jack Palmer and Duane Goodman. Benny Beaver Revealed The revealing of Benny Beaver, a familiar sight at all football games, was the end to speculations concerning who Benny was? Don Herron has portrayed Benny this past year. The Beaver fans could always count on Benny finding a pretty rally girl and bringing her to the Oregon State rooters stand. The girlt of the rally squad keep the men interested in the gome os well as the music of the pep band. Roily girls presented many dance step exhibitions during band numbers. Left to right members ore: Pat Veoch, Virginio Cox, Carol Frisch, Tula Davalis, and Cathy Olsen. 364 Reviling th� card ttuntt in Beaverlond wo I Jack Sagettar. Working with Jock were Jack Stakey and Softy Croze. Rally Squad Committee The members of the rally squad committee organized this year for the purpose of creating more spirit and enthusiasm through poster displays and card stunts for the home football games. A large group turned out early in the term to put their creative talents towards a worthwhile goal. Tho loodor of the lint card ttuntt hold on OSCt campus woi Iindloy BolhwoJI. Bofhwoll pictured with Sagettar roturnod to help load tho itunti during tho UCLA-OSC gamo. Members of tho rally committee ore Ron Guttaff, John Pihat, Jerry Davit, Jim Corlton, Stan Pintarich, Don Wdkonton, Ron Holton, Ardith Col-grove and Sue Cooley. Jack Sagettar and Jock Sea key tlonding to the right of blackboard. 365 A glimpt into one of tho many intromurols gomes ployed by the men of Oregon Stott. DUAL SWIMMING. The Phi Sig dolm ,hi thompionthip by •otily iwimming over oil their opponents. Men's Intramurals BADMINTON DOUBLfS. The proud title holders art fRU THROWS: The charity lino thompiomhip belongs Chuck Heinrich and lorry Andordroton, representing to the Men of Phi Delta Theta, the Lambda Chit. • « � nobbed the football title by defeating BADMINTON SINGHS. Another trophy VOLIIYBAU. The Kan's proved themselves to be the or O Hawaii. added to the lambda Chic collection tpikert with the volleyball trophy. by Chuck Heinrich. 366 Women's Intramurals TETHERBALL. Alpha Delta Pi won the tournament with a victory over Waldo hall. SKITTLES. The tournament wot won by Heather Roe. Wimton houte took tecond place title in the tournament. TABLE TENNIS. Jameton houte copped the champion• thip title in the doublet tournament. TABLE TENNIS. The tinglet tournament wot nobbed by Delta Zeta. Sockett C wat the runner-up. VOLLEYBALL. Waldo hall took the champion-thip trophy with a win over Delta Gamma. BILLIARDS. The championthip wot taken by Sockett A. 367 A tom pie of the hard driving ball handling thot wot prominent throughout the Orangemen's teat on it displayed by BUI Toole (17). Toole drhret down the floor leaving a tenet of fellow playett in hit wake. Although unimprettive in their preteeton ploy, tooth Slatt Gill wot uting thii time for train- Beavers Unimpressive In Preseason Play OSC69 Hawaii...........47 OSC 50 California.....52 OSC 39 Santa Clara. ... 34 OSC 43 Southern Cal ... 45 OSC 35 Southern Cal ... 55 OSC 34 San Francisco . . . 60 OSC 45 Santa Clara .... 56 OSC 64 Seattle Univ. ... 59 OSC 68 Washington State 48 OSC 57 Washington (O.T.) 58 370 ing and seleeting the learn. The Beaver players assisting in the tost break ore Johnny Jarboe (34), Tex Whiteman (20), Bob Sutton (2B), ond larry Paulis (24). Having trouble getting control of the ball, Reggie Halligan (18) fightt it out with two play ere of the Southern Col team before a foul it called. The Beovert lott both preteoton con• letti to the Troiont. Not very toll, Ron Robbins it doing hit belt to overcome hit height ditodvontoge ond add two more poinlt for the Beovert scoring column. The Beovett tplit with Santo Clara, each team winning in home game. 372 Phil Shado'm (37) Iriet valiantly to get control of a rebound at it goat way out of hit reach and into the hondt of a Cougar player in a preteaton tournament game held in Seattle. The Orangemen defeated the Cougart in thii preteaton meet. THl OREGON STATE BASKETBALL TEAM. (I lt to right) Coath Slot GUI. Sw.de Holbrook, Phil Shodoin, Rolph Carroll. Ttx Wh'rtoman. Tony VloiU4i o. bob Allard, Jay Doan, Larry Paulut. Reggie Holligan, Johnny Jorbo . BUI Tool . Ron fundingtlond. Ron Robbint. VARSITY BASKETBALL picked up another easy victory by defeating the Seattle Chieftains. The Beavers met their Waterloo when they met the San Francisco Dons. The Beavers fought hard but were unable to overcome a one point deficit on two tries during the last seven seconds and lost to tho national champions, the San Francisco Dons. The Oregon State Beavers saw one of the best basketball teams ever produced here. The Beavers this year had everything that any coach could ask for. They were willing and always played hard ball besides having a complete reserve team sitting on the bonch. The highlights of the season were when Swede Holbrook came back to the team after a scholastic deficiency. The season was only three weeks along when Halbrook was suspended from the team for conduct unbecoming an athlete at Oregon State college. The Beavers met their arch rivals, Oregon without the services of Halbrook, but arose victorious. The second game against Oregon saw the Beavers win in the first overtime by a set shot by Ron Robbins with just three seconds left to go. The Beavers winning streak of 13 games was stopped by WSC with a long shot during the last seconds of the game. This didn't hurt the Beavers and they continued in even greater form to defeat the U of 0 Ducks twice and then waltz over the fourth-ranked UCLA team twice for the PCC title. The Beavers moved on to the NCAA regionals and Coaching im’t on «o«y job, ttp« ially whtn the Son hancitco 0on� or ohtod. Obterving every ploy or head tooch Slot Gill and frtshman cooch Paul Volenti. 374 Tony Vlastelica Johnny Jarboo Seven Seniors Play Last For OSC The Beaver salutes the Oregon State Basketball team and the seven seniors that have played their last basketball for the Beavers. These seniors have played a brand of ball and have displayed such a degree of sportsmanship that they will remain an example for Oregon State in the future. Whenever these seniors were called up to play, they played for all they were worth to the best of their ability rogardless of what the outcome of the game may be. Their display of outstanding desire to win was shown throughout the season, especially during the last games. The Beaver knows that no one man or men are unreplacoable, but it does feel sure that the qualities of these seniors will be hard to replace in future basketball teams. Although Oregon State did not get to go to the national NCAA tournament, the Beaver knows the team possessed championship ability and could have been a team to go down in OSC history. Every Oregon Stater should be proud of this toam and the men, especially the seniors, that played on it. Although they did not become national champions, they played hard ball and never gave up until the final gun, when the only two defeats for the season were decided. The Beaver nominates these senior men on their all-star team for the year, outstanding not only as athletes but also as men. Tex Whiteman Reggie Halligan 375 A free boll, and the OSC roofer ton bo atiured of toeing fw© btovtrt go offer if. Moving in for the free boll ore Tex Whiteman (20) and Johnny Jarboe (34). Washington State Breaks Beavers' Winning Streak at 13 376 OSC wsc 70 . . . ... 58 56 . . . ... 52 73 . . . ... 61 66 . . . ... 68 Captain Jay Dean gelt ready to tink one tor the Beavers. Dean, not a high sco ter for the Beavers, has proven himself a play maker and an essential man in the effectiveness of the tight OSC defense. A hard shot to guard, as con be verified by the Beaver opponents, is the hook shot by the artist himself, Tony Vlotlelica (73). Vlastelica sinks a bosket and alto receives a gift shot for being fouled. Beavers Remain Tops Huskies Bow 4 Times A true gill in every tense oI the word it the tree throw that it given Swede Holbrook. Ho •eldom mined and added bonus fhrowt that helped pot the heaven out ol danger during many garnet. Oregon State Washington 66 70 55 57 38 63 51 43 Having both ability and speed, Bril Toole (17) ohen loll the opposing team members standing flat looted by hit quick starts and slops. Toole was the Beavers' guiding light in the games at Seattle. Toole spurred the Beavers on to victory the lirst night by storing IS points. Reggie Halligan (18) moket an attempt to complete another tuccettful rebound. Although Halligan it only 6' 2 , hit liming on reboundt moke him equivalent to piayert with more height. Tex Whiteman (20) goet high into the air to tteol o rebound horn Hutkiet' Dean Portont (30). Whiteman ployed continent and dependable ball. Many timet he wat called upon to guard and hold down the tcoring of the oppoting team't ttor player. Displaying hit agilene� «, Swede Holbrook (34) dives in after a fret boll in on attempt to help Reggie Holligan (18) recover ffce boll for the Beovert. Big Swede proved himself on effective part of the Beover defense and offense by controlling motI of the rebounds and adding heavily to the scoring. Beaver Power Continues Vandals Fall 4 Times osc Idaho 59 52 69 63 80 65 67 56 Guaranteeing ot least o jump-boll for the Beavers, Jay Dean (24) sits on the boll defying a try Vondol attempt to lake it away from him. 380 Not a modern dancer, just one of the Beavers' more aggressive guards, Ron Robbins (15) saves the boll from going out of bounds. In a lost game Robbins and Toole toufd always be depended upon for steoling a post at well at breaking up the opposing room's defense. A foul that doesn't seem to meet the approval of Mellon from Idaho. Nothing was said to AI Ughtner, referee, but Melton didn't think the roll was right. Dependable, fast, and shifty, guard or forward, Reggie Hal-ligan (IS) spurred the Beavers to many victories. Holligon could olways be relied upon for doing more than his share in hatratting the opposing team at well as making and steoling rebounds. 381 Beavers Drop Ducks For Four Retain Chancellors Trophy Oregon State Oregon 56.............53 56 (O.T.)______54 53.............44 68.............58 High jumping Lorry Paulis (24) gats into the air to block an Oregon shot. Paulis' terrific defense play helped hold the Ducks' scoring ace, Losculofl, to on of his lowest scoring nights. The Beavers' fighting spirit never died. Reggie Holligon (IB) grabbed a rebound but wat immediately closed in on by the Ducks. Coming in to otsitl Halligan ace Swede Holbrook (36) and Tony Vlastelica (23). Captain Jay Dean (76) helped the Beavers maintain control of the boards by his precise timing in grabbing the rebounds. Tony Vlaslelico's hook shot ployed the important part in the four defeats handed the Ducks. Vlatlelica getting loose for one of his hooks is the fear of any opponent. It's great to be olive, especially after you've made a long lw«-handed set shot from the side of the court. This can be verified by Ron Robbins (IS) when in the first overtime he hit with just three seconds left to defeat the Ducks S6-S4. Beavers Reach Regionals UCLA Falls 82-75, 83-64 Coach Slats Gill's Beavers basketballers won the Pacific Coast Championship by knocking off a highly-favored UCLA Bruin quintet in two games. The UCLA five was the sixth-ranked team in the nation as compared to OSC's 12th place ranking, and had lost only three games in twenty-three starts. The Orangemen played their best two-game series of the year, running up 83 and 82 point totals in the two nights. In the shooting department, the Beavers had .400 plus marks in both games. The Bruins came close on the playoff opener before succumbing 82-75. Somo fine outside shooting by Reggie Halligan plus a great off-the-bench performance by dependable Tex Whiteman were two of the chief reasons for the victory. Towering Swede Halbrook amazed the Bruin hooper with his scoring ease, dropping in 35 points. Hookshooting Tony Vlastelica had 14, Whiteman 12, and Halligan added 10. The series clincher was strictly no contest, as the Beavers overcame an early UCLA load and turned the game into a rout, winning 83-64. The highly-touted Bruin offense was slowed to a standstill by the closechecking Gillmon, who had no trouble with thoir offensive pattern. Again Halbrook paced the scorers, dropping in 25 to give him 60 points in the two games. Whiteman had 19, his best night of the year, besides playing a great defensive game on the UCLA's all-coast forward, Johnny Moore. No effort at oil, Swede Holbrook goes up into the air lo grab a rebound out ol the hands of Willie Naullt. Along with the rest of the team, Holbrook played one ol hit best gomes ol basketball. 384 Afwoys full of figltl ond drive. Bill Toole (17) goes after o free boll with so mueh speed that the surrounding UCIA Bruins barely hove time to moke o move lor the boll. Not wonting to be outdone by o great tenter, Joy Dean (26) ond Johnny Jorboe (34) are going to gel the rebound even if it meant o pertonol foul on one of them. 385 OSC Drops Seattle 83-71 In First of NCAA Playoffs Another hook shot and two more points by Tony Vlostelico (23) tell the crowd wild ot well at amoting the Seattle team and the wotching Son froncitco Dont. and made 20 for a fabulous .606 percentage. The final shooting was .508 on 53 for 65 tries. Trailing Halbrook in the scoring column was hookshooting Tony Vlastelica with 14, and Bill Toole with 10, and seven foot sophomore Phil Shadoin with 10. Toole did a great defensive job on Seattle's sharpshooting guard. Cal Bauer, holding him to eight points. Shadoin picked up his 10 points on five buckets in six shots in the last half. 386 Going up lor two easy point!, hill Toole (17) helps put the Beavers out in front lor an easy victory in the lint gome oI the NCAA Western Regionol ployoHs. The Beavers had little trouble getting past Seattle University in the opening game of the Western Regional NCAA playoffs. OSC led all the way to an 83-71 victory. Towering Swede Halbrook was the whole show for the Orangemen in the first half. The 7'3 spire shot nine times and made eight baskets in scoring 19 points in the first half. He saw only throo minutes of action in the second half, and wound up with 21 points. Oregon State led 50-36 at the half, with 50 points undoubtedly a new Oregon State record for a first half total. In the torrid first period, the Beavers shot 32 times Both oI the Beavers' tall men see action ogointt the Seottle Chieltoins in on eoty victory thot gave the whole Beaver bench a chance to ploy os well ot stay retted up lor the big game against the Dons. Grabbing reboundt even come hard tar Swede Holbrook (36) whon ho had Ihroo teovert. To Whilomon (20), Swodo Holbrook (36), and Reggie Halligan all-American till Runel guarding him. Moving in to ottitl Holbrook in golfing (It) manage to keep o rebound oway from the exlro-long-reoch of till Rune I. the tree boll is Reggie Halligan (It). Last Minute Rally Fails, Beavers Fall to Mighty Dons 57-56 Saturday night's Western Regional playoff matched the nation's number one team, San Francisco University, against the eighth-ranked Beavers. The USF Dons had reached the regional finals by trouncing the fourth-ranked Utah 78-59 in the windup of the first night's action. A sell-out crowd packed the Coliseum to see the two great teams battle, and to see the duel between the two great centers, 6'10 Bill Russel, USF's all-American center and Oregon State's all-coast center, 7'3 Swede Holbrook. The Dons jumped into an early lead on some fine shooting by sharpshooting Russel, but substitute Tex Whiteman sparkod a rally that gave the Beavers a 26-25 advantage. Russel put the Dons back ahead 31-28 at the half. USF opened up strong again in the second period, upping their lead to 10 points. With only 10 minutes left, the Beavers cut the lead down, with Tony Vlastelica's hooks the chief weapon, but still trailed by 6 points with 42 seconds left to play. Two quick baskets and a free throw narrowed the margin to 57-56, and OSC had the ball. During the last 13 seconds, Robbins tried a long shot from the corner barely missing, giving the Dons the game and a trip to Kansas City. The USF cagers went on to win the national title. Jumping Johnny Jar boo (34) comet off of the backboard with a rebound and drivei out to a dear floor in defying any attempt by the Don• fo gain control of the coveted boll. A mighty team, even in defeat, are the teovert at they watch Ron ftobbini receive hit award, at all playert do. for ploying in the regional tournament. Thit lott game wot a heart breaker for the teovert. at con be exemplified by the exprettiont on their focet. THE OREGON STATE SWIMMING T[AM. (Ml to right) tow I: Joth Pol mo r, frank Wilton, Bob Coy not, Paul Okomoto, Doug Bonnion. Row 3: Jotry lorton, Chutk Nool, lorry Bo k. Hoi Davit, frit Jonot, Arlond McDonald. Row 3: Monagor Howard Rithio. Roidor Smith, Roy Onnott, Jim fdnio, Dick Slawton, Cloronco Slocum, managor. Coach Art Kotki. Varsity Swim Team After a one year lay over the Oregon State swimming team came out to be one of the biggest surprises of the yoar. Although not the Northern Division champions, the Beaver mermen showed a great potential. This year the Beavers dropped the Oregon swimmers for the first time in 16 years. This victory brought the spotlight back to swimming and increased the Beaver hopes for a better team in the future. This year was not meant to be a big year for the Beaver mermen. It was meant to be a training period in which the swimmers could get experience and a chance for the Rook hopefuls to gain experience and move on to the varsity. The Beaver mermen have high hopes for next year and want to bring a N. D. championship to OSC for the first timo in many years. This year brought the mermen 5 victories out of 7, in dual meets, a second place in an Oregon AAU meet, third in the Northern Division meet, and a fourth in the Far Western AAU meet. Along with these victories the Orangemen had two men nominated for the N. D. ail star team. The candi dates nominated are: Dick Slawson, team captain, and Roy Onness, 100 yard free style. Vartity Swimming cooch. Art Kotki, gott hit firtl tot to of victory ot ho it immortod by a jubliant loom oftor defeating tho U of O Duckt. 388 Port of the Reaver mermen power ore Chuck Neol congratulating Hoy Onnen in victory, Dick Slawion, team captain, and Cric Jonet, diver. The Beaver ho pet ore going to be bated on these men 01 well os five of the big hopefuls from the Rook team. Chuck Neol is getting the go-oheod from Clarence Slocum at he it making hit last turn into the finith. Season Record OSC 59 Aero Club . 24 OSC 20 U. of Washington . . . 64 OSC 52 U. of Oregon . 32 OSC 31 Washington State . . . 52 OSC 43 Idaho . 41 OSC 50 U. of Oregon . 33 OSC 50 Mult. Athletic Club . . . 33 2nd Oregon AAU Meet 3rd N.D. Meet 4th Far Western AAU THE OREGON STATE COUEGE WRESTLING TEAM. (Ml to right) row I: Robert Brewer, Gory MtCloin, Mel Lehman, Orville Swindler, Art Keith, Luis Tauther, Ron Hitkt, Jim Kennedy. Row 2: Lewie Williamt, manager, Don Zoniker. Lotus Putkerton, Dave Springer. John Eager, George Meyers, Jim Schuster, lehart Gienger, Coach Jim Dixon. Coach Jim Dixon A sport that doesn't receive much publicity but still keeps producing winners are the Beaver wrestlers. This year under the able coaching of Jim Dixon, the Orangemen as usual came up on the top of the heap. The OSC wrestlers had a schcdulo of 10 meets, consisting of 80 matches. The matmen won 67 of these matches losing only 13. The season's record was a perfect 10 meets with the Beavers scoring 270 points to the opponents' 46 in the dual meets. The Beavers came out with three champions in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling Association. (PCIWA) The coast champions are Gary McClain, 115 lbs; Mel Lehman, 125 lbs; and Arthur Keith, 137 lbs. Runnerups in the PCIWA were Orville Swinder, 130 lbs; Ron Hicks, 157 lbs; John Enger, 191 lbs; and George Meyers, heavyweight. Three men representing the Beavers and the Pacific Coast in the national NCAA wrestling championship meets were Gary McClain, Mol Lehman and Arthur Keith. McClain and Lehman were eliminated in the first round of the meet. Sophomore Lehman lost by a close 8-7 decision. Art Keith was the only man to go to the second match. Keith lost his second match by an 8-5 decision. finishing up a quick match, Cory McClain, 123 pounds, it getting ready to pin hit opponent. 390 Season's Record PCC runner up. Ron Hickt, it holding hit opponent away of arm't length until he (an (otth hit breath and Unith the match in a hurry. OSC 35 Lewis and Clark . . 3 OSC 33 Portland YMCA. . . 3 OSC 20 Portland State. . . . 5 OSC 23 U. of Oregon .... 3 OSC 33 Lewis and Clark . . 3 OSC 25 U. of Oregon .... 3 OSC 17 Washington State . 15 OSC 25 San Jose State. . . . 5 OSC 28 U. of California . . . 0 OSC 22 Portland State. . . . 6 Another runner up lor a title in the PCC, Orville Swindler, it having a little PCC thampion Art Keith, it jut I about to end another match in hit lovor by trouble keeping hit opponent on the mot long enough to he con end the knocking out one arm and lilting up on hit opponent'i leg lor o quick pin. match with a pin. THE OREGO N ST AT E Rif IE Tf AM. (loft to tight) Row I: Jim Ric , Altyn Sthwindorl, Tom Ebner, Don Clapp, Darryl lieberman, Bob Grontr. Row 2: Stall Sergeant C. W. Freede, tooth; Mitkey Simonson, Bob Bullard, Terry Toiler, Bill Madden, Harold Ha men, G ut Sup , Haril Newton. Row 3: Virgil Hamlin, Marvin Hanien, Jim Silva, Bob Gudgel, Jatk Carlton, Edmond Brown, Golord Ryle. Rifle Team This year was one of the most successful seasons that the OSC rifle team has ever had. The rifle team brought back many individual and team trophies that it had lost in provious years. The rifle teams competition was not restricted to collegiate events. Tho team participated in the Willamette Valley league and ended up winning the championship. In shoulder-to-shoulder competition throughout the Pacific Northwest the rifle team was represented by Haril Newton, Virgil Hamlin, Tom Ebner and Jim Rice. This combination won every tournament that they entered. They won the collegiate sectional championship for the Pacific Northwest, a senior sectional championship in national competition, and the team championship in the state of Oregon. This quartet of shooters had previously distinguished themselves by representing Oregon in the national rifle championships at Camp Perry, Ohio. Tom Ebner, rifle club president, won the Hearst Trophy for the National ROTC high power competition, during these national matches. Virgil Hamlin won a berth on the U.S. International Dewar team which represented the United States in smallbore shooting with the other nations of the world, at this same time. The big-gum lor the rille team are Haril Newton, Virgil Hamlin. Jim Rite and Tom Ebner. This team represented OSC in shoulder to shoulder tompetition and ended the season without a loss. 392 THE OREGON STATE IRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM. (left to right) Row I: Dick Beothell, Bill Erederitkt, frank Zaniker, George Mon, Dave Gambee, Gary Bullotk, Joe frantit. Row 2: Gene Stott, Whit Newton, Gordon Corrigan, Gary Haynes, Ken Nanton, Rod Neitiel, tooth Paul Valenti. Freshmen Basketball Dave Gambee 110) goes high up into the air to bring a rebound oil the boardt and into the Rooki' possession. Gombee's terrilie rebounding and scoring average helped give the Rook s an undeleated year. Ditploying hit agile nets, Gary Hay net break s down the floor and gett tel to drop in two more poinlt. Although not a high scorer, Haynes' contisfenf playing helped put the Rooks over some rough tpolt and to vitlory. This year's Freshmen basketball team can be rated with the best that have ever been soon at Oregon State. Under the able coaching of Paul Valenti, the Rooks went through the season with 15 wins and no losses. The Rooks looked impressive all the way this year. Although they did have a few close games, they never did give up fighting and always seemed to come through with a victory. This can be exemplified by the last Oregon game where the Rooks trailed until the last few minutes and then came up to win. While watching the Rooks play, there was no doubt that Dave Gambee was the big-gun for the team. He rebounded well and kept scoring consistently, even when he was guarded by two men. The other members of the Freshmen team that have promise of playing varisity are Gary Haynes, George Moss, Kon Nanson and Gordy Carrigan. The Rooks' schedule consisted of two-game series with Columbia J.C., Grays Harbor J.C., Clark J.C. and North Salem high school. The Rooks played a single game series with the Fernandes Loggers, Madigan Army Hospital, and McChord Air Force Base. The only four game series was played against the U of O Ducklings. 393 THC OREGON STATS COUIGt ROOK WRSSTUNG TIAM. (Mt to right) Row I: lance Brown, William Koido, Brute Schmitt, Robot! Kennedy, Henry Doerfling, Gordon Grett, Kim Worrell, Row 2: Howard Jonet, Roger Wood, Dovid Spencer, Raymond fither, Scott Henry, Richard Ballwater, Coach Jim Dixon. Freshmen Wrestling The freshmen motmen were unimpressive this year. Their lack of experienced men holpod keep them back from winning more of their meets. The team does have good potential and with more experience many of the wrestlers may make a worthy addition to the Varsity. The Rook matmen only had four real outstanding men in four weight groups. The outstanding mon are Robort Kennedy, 123 lbs; Gordon Gretz, 147 lbs; Kim Worrell, 157 lbs; and Ray Fisher 177 pounds. Struggling to pin hit opponent, one of the Rook wretllert it forcing the advantage to hit favor. Team Record Moving out from a down potition, Vance Brown ho pet to reverie the advantage to hit favor again. Rooks 19 Canby . . 23 Rooks 27 Klamath Falls . . . . . 29 Rooks 6 Ducklings . . 23 Rooks 15 Ducklings . . 19 Rooks 27 Klamath Falls . . . . . 25 394 THC ORtGON STATS COUtGl TRTSHMtN SWIM ff AM. (Ml to right) row I: Ted At more. Tom Cow ., Kirk Tibbett, BUI Stirewalt. Deon Carlton, Ralph Cuthbert, Dick Schuhke, Ken Cooney. Row 2: Walt Wilkt, Jim Hotch, Doug Oliphonl, Steve Joaquin, tarle Autman, Gary Hubbard. Tom Sauerwein, Gary Itaac, Ben Jenten, Bert Yungen, manager, Clarence Slocum, vanity monager; coach Art Kotki. Ben Jenten it getting in the flatting potilion lor the 200 yard free ityle. Jenten wot an all-American in High School. In the background ore two of the Rook twim-mert finithed with the race congratulating each other at two oI the oppoting team membert are linithing the race. Rook Swimming More power will be added to the Beaver swimmors by one of the greatest Rook Swimming teams ever seen at Oregon State. The Rooks held their season in Fall term so they could schedule meets with the high schools and came out tho victors in 4 of the five meets. The brightest prospect on the Rook swimming team is Ben Jensen. Jensen had an undofeatod year and was also an all-American in high school. The other prospects for next year's varsity are Dick Schulzke, Bill Stirewalt, Ralph Cuth-bert, and Gary Hubbard. Season's Record OSC 39 Grant H.S...........59 OSC 59 North Salem.........13 OSC 34 Lake Oswego.........37 OSC 26 OSC Varsity.........57 Tri Meet - OSC...............45 South Salem 20 . North Salem 18 395 Men's Intramurals The winners of ihe intramurol wrestling ore (left Beaver Lodge; Kobler, G.. AGA; Garrett, 0., DU. to right) row J: Grubboge. R., Covthorn; Springer, B., Row 7: Roberts. G.. Sigma Nu; tllison. V.. Sig Ip. Korn . D., Phi Kappa Sigma; Serres, D.. Sig tp. Hodetker, K., Sig. tops individual high bawling honors. The intramural paddle ball championship goes to Bela Theta Pi tomes through strong in the intramurol ski the AT Os fielding the team of Roberts end Taylor. meet, held at Hoodoo, to nob the living group thompionship. Sagessar, ATO, won the indi- Alpha Tau Omega adds another trophy to their tolletlion by nabbing Ihe intramural bowling championship. viduol ski honors. Sigma Delta Pti it on othletif honorary in whith hi membert hove to pats a series oI alhletit ability teill. Winning the intramural table tennii thempionthip for Camput The organisation it open to anyone that tan pan the te tetlt. Pittured from left to right are, John Weill, Club ore Chriitionton and Jan non. Mithoel Wood, Warren Pottiion, Wes Ediger, Jim Rugglet and Howard Roobe, adviser. Outstanding in swimming this year, the Phi Sigs nob The A 70s odd the third trophy to this term's work by winning Port of the intramurol oll-tthool swimming cijorn-the oll-tthool swim thompionthip. ' • intramural hand boll thompionthip. pions are (left to right) row I: tuna, W Nelson. W.. Nelson. At. Row 7: Weidlein, D.. Denna. D.. Stirewalt. W. A team of independent men topped the intramural basketball thompionthip with tomparotivo ease. The thompiont ore the Pi Kuppa Coffee. 397 Women's Intramurals The iinglet badminton crown wot After gelling to o tlow iiorl in bathelball, the Tri-Dellt pithed op by Jometon Houte. pithed up and went on to win the thompionthip. I itill in winning form. tUo Seaton wins the The Chi Omega hegglen thowed their betl form when Thete mermaidt repretenled Waldo Hall and plashed their way iatht tourney tor Jometon Hoote. fbey tome through ond won the bow ing trown. to win the twimming thompionthip. The intermediate • odvonted Chi Omega pitht op another ‘laying for the DGt, Gail Wetthe ond Diane I ond badminton crown go«i � o Chi Betty Montylo ond Duane Bogh win the badminton trown by winning in hop opped the thutfle board trown. Omega. doublet tourney tor Sothett B. ttotth. BASEBALL The 1953 Beaver baseball season got off to wet start last Spring when 7 of the 10 games were rained out. Starting the N.D. games, the Beavers won six straight victories. At mid-season, OSC was still the N.D. leaders by 2 ,i games and had four players, Dean, Fisk, Pinion, and Boub, in the top ten of the N.D. leading hitters. The Beavers faded out at the end of the season losing three to the Ducks and at the same time losing the N. D. pennant. The highlight of '54 baseball season was the 32-7 victory posted over Washington. Fisk, Pinion, and Dean were chosen for the N.D. all-star team and Dean was selected for the all-American collegiate team. Scover tooth. Rolph Coleman. completed hit fourth season ot hood bo tt boll tooth lott Spring. In Ihete lour seasons, Coleman hot toothed the Bcover lo 39 victories and 19 fosses. Accompanying tfieso victories were two N. 0. titfes. o PCC title, o District 8 title, and a 2nd plate in the N. D. lott Spring. THt ORIGON STATC BASIBAU TtAM. (left to right) flrtl rote: Jim Withrow, Joth Smith. Jatk Pinion, Jatk Stephenion. Bob Boub. A) Guidolli. Doug Wray. Second row: Jay Deon, Ire Heinrith. Marlin DeHoot. John Stoliig. Jim Rugglet. Jerry fxley, Roy Rothttrom, Jim Niermon. Third row: Corl Holmquitl end Ken Bothert, managers; tooth Rolph Colemon, Chutk fitk, Wayne I unde. Jim Duff. John Harbour. Nor b Wellman. Spec Keene, othlelit director; Paul Volenti, assistant tooth. 400 Storing again. all-American Jay Dean uortd one of Ifi few rationed runt ogointl the Out lit from Oregon. OSC's ALL-AMERICAN Last Spring term Jay Dean was chosen as the first baseman for the collegiate all-American baseball team. Dean was the only player in the PCC to make the all-star first team. The only other PCC player to make the all-American team was George Shaw of Oregon. Only a junior, Dean was chosen as the captain of the baseball team and is expected to lead the Beavers to a successful season. Last Spring Dean was selected to be on the N.D. all-star team for the second time. Along with this honor, Dean's fellow team mates voted that the Vic Brown Memorial Trophy should go to Dean. This trophy goes to the team member that shows the best sportsmanship, leadership, and inspiration. Dean has always proved to be menace to all opposing pitchers. During his sophomore year, he batted a 367 and was number two man in the N.D. Last Spring Dean led the N.D. in doubles and was batting a 439, which rated him in third place in hits. Dean rounding tint and on hit way to tetond dit-playt the form that made him the N. 0. leader in doublet. A pitcher't worry, Joy Dean tonnettt and flottent o boll that tendt runt in home and putt Dean on tetond for a Handing double. 401 Another hit for Joy Dean who led the N. D. in rbi't. Catcher Joek Stephenson putting the stop on one of the few Hutkie tuns during the Oregon Sfofe 32-7 victory. Chuck fitk showing hit accurate power-pocked swing that earned him o place at one of the N. 0. best hitters. •ptczA Third batemon, Irv Heinrich, scores another run lor OSC 01 the Beavers defeat Washington 32 to 7. BATTING AVERAGES AB H R E 2b 3b hr sb rbi avg. Nierman, p ... 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Dean, lb 66 29 18 8 7 2 0 0 20 .439 Withrow, rf 23 10 3 0 1 0 0 0 9 .435 Fisk, 2b 60 24 11 6 2 4 1 4 20 .400 Pinion, rf 43 17 8 0 1 1 0 1 12 .395 Boub, ss 68 23 21 12 1 1 0 1 14 .329 Ruggles, If 60 15 21 2 1 1 2 5 7 .250 Exley, cf 61 15 20 2 4 2 1 1 13 .246 Rothstrom, 3b 43 9 6 6 0 1 1 0 4 .209 Wellman, p 29 6 5 0 1 1 0 0 2 .207 Stephenson, c 50 10 9 3 1 0 0 0 6 .200 402 Beaver hurler. Norb Wellman, lakes hefty swing at the ball in a 9arne played on the Orangemen's home grounds. Coach. Ralph Coleman, studying the Beavers' lost play. Coleman hot a record of 39 wins and 19 losses in the last four seasons of ploy- Bob Boub rounds first and on his way fo sotond. Boob and his loom molt. Jim Haggles, ltd tht N. D. in tho number runs. N.D. Standings w L Pet. Oregon .... 11 5 .688 Oregon State. 10 6 .625 Washington . 10 6 .625 Wash.State. . 9 7 .438 Idaho 2 14 .125 AB H R E 2b 3b hr sb rbi avg. Wilson, p 12 2 3 3 0 0 2 0 3 .167 Heinrich, 3b 12 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 .167 Wray, 2b 11 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 .097 Guidotti, p 12 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Poling, rf 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 DeHaas, p . 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Smith, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Tomita, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Weaver, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Vlastelica, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Jock Pinion, Beaver right fielder, races out a short single. Pinion was one of the N. D. leading hitters. I The Beavers' disappointment of the season were the last games with the Oregon Ducks. The Orangemen with the N. D. pennant sight ran out of gas at the end of the first game. The Beavers just couldn't match the continually good pitching and hard hitting of the Ducks and lost the last three games of the series. Jack Stephenson, swinging for the boll that should go over the fence for a standing homer. 403 Ten games in nine days were on the Orangemen's preseason schedule. But due to the continuous rain, seven of these games were called off. The games that were called off were: two with Grant Tech J. C., two with Linfield, Portland U, Willamette University, and the University of Oregon. A slide into third base keeps Noth Wellman, pitcher, in position to score tor the Beavers. Another score for the Beavers when Jack Stephenson was batted in off of third base. Preseason Games OSC11 L C . . . . 0 OSC 3 Oregon. . . 5 OSC 9 Salem Sen. 4 404 Another hit is racked op for Sob Boob, short stop, as he gels to first base with ease. Conference Games osc 7 wsc.... i osc 6 wsc . . . 4 OSC 11 Idaho . . . 3 osc 8 Idaho . . . 7 OSC 17 Wash.. . . 6 OSC 32 Wash.. . . 7 OSC 0 Idaho . . . 4 OSC 10 Idaho . . . 5 osc 8 WSC. . . . 4 osc 2 WSC.... 10 firtt tacker, Jay Dean, scores another run which helped to bring hit teuton totol to 18 runt. Hard running Jack Pinion it thrown out at firtl on one of hit well known thorl hilt. OSC 3 Wash.. . . 5 OSC 7 Wash.. . . 4 OSC 7 Oregon . . 3 OSC 1 Oregon . . 3 osc 6 Oregon . . 12 osc 0 Oregon . . 4 All-American, Jay Dean, keeps one of the Duckt on firtl base on a quick throw from the pitcher. 405 ■I THE OREGON STATE VARSITY TRACK TEAM. (Ml lo right) front row: Roggio Holligon. Bill Stholl, Torry Lowry. Don Chombort.Dottn Smilhpotor. looful. wylor. Dov Sundberg. Oov. londgron. Tom Tobb. Bark row: tooth Hoi Moo. Bill Mormon. Kon Brown. Drtk Bowmen. D.tk Hoyor. lorry Church. Con, Slroight, Bon Yapit, Bill Hotlord, rook tooth Root Hotmor. TRACK The Oregon State track squad was lacking in depth and the most part in experience. Under the coaching of Hal Moe, the track squad was again in a building up process. This last Spring the track mentors ended up in fourth place in the Northern Division. The outstanding performer of the OSC track squad was Jerry Church. Church was rated as the second best javelin thrower in the nation. At the NCAA meet, Church ended up at fourth place in the nation. The captain of the track squad, Don Chambers, supported the OSC track season by holding down third place in the 220 low hurdles for the Northern Division. Last Spring the OSC mentors held dual meets with the University of Oregon, University of Washington, Washington State, and Idaho. Oregon State was also represented in the Willamette Relays, the NCAA meet in Portland, and the Northern Division meet. N.D. Standings Oregon Washington Washington State Oregon State Idaho 406 Don Chombort I flowing hit winning lorm in tlto hurdlot. Chombort hold llto third ploto titlo lor tho 220 low hurdlot in tho Northern Dhrition. Jerry Church ihowt llto form that rated him at the number two javelin Don Spin at displays hii loti ounce of energy in the finish of the 440. Spinas thrower in the notion. wot one of the hopefuls for Oregon Stole. ROOK TRACK The Rook track team had a comparative easy season with only five meets. Two of these meets were with the U of O who handed the heart breaker of the season when the Rooks lost by a score of 65 to 65'.i. Other meets that the Rook squad participated in were the Willamette Relays, Oregon AAU meet and an AAU meet in British Columbia. 407 THf OREGON STATE ROOK TRACK ISAM, (left to right) front row: Jerry Race. Howard Young, Ron Bitceglia, Danny Baney, Eugene Terney, Howard Soling, Tom Morrison, Vernon tee. Bock row: vortity coach Hal Moe, Roland Thompson, Roland Thompson, Bob Micko, Bob Haetley, Don Doyden, Dole McKinnon, Gerold Reynolds, Duane Goodman, Bill Hotford, Raul Hotmer, rook coach. CREW Sponsored by the Rowing Club, the Oregon State Crew participates in a large range of intercollegiate meets. Last Spring the OSC crew took second place in the four-man shell and fourth in the eight-man shell. Meets held during the year were with the U of British Columbia, Washington, and the Newport Regatta. THE OREGON STATE VARSITY CREW. I Ml to right) firtt row: Bruce Linn. Roger foley. Second row: Pot Bleokney, Bob Collint. Harry Hanna. M. E. Kimsey. Third row: Don Grillith, Bruce Roberts, Mark Motion, Roger Hoon, Pete Meyer, Jack Holit. fourth row: Leon Isler, Dwiight Sorenion, John Elliton, Dick Zinn. Jock Roberlt, Don MacDonald, Todd Bruno. Training and precition keept Ihit Oregon State lour-man shell team ready lor the meets during the Spring. Precision rowing keeps Oregon Stale ready to toke on oil comers. Pictured here are 2 four-man shells and the eight-man shell. 408 GOLF Tho Oregon State Golfers mado o gallant attempt for the Northern Division title last Spring but settled for second place in a field of five. The most exciting matches for the year were those against the U of O, when the Ducks won both matches by identical scores of 14’ i to 12V4. Medalist at the Northern Division playoffs was Bob Donnelly with a 71-71 score. THE OREGON STATE VARSITY GOlf TEAM: (Itit Io right) front row: Jerry Claussen, Bob Gretndolt, Ray Lindquist, fred Duncan. Bark row: Roy Strand, Jerry Cloninger, Bob Donnelly, Lorry Trogen, Ron Grobler, coach Jim Borratt. Semational Sophomore Bob Donnelly ended the season with 11 wins and 3 losses. Donnelly helped Oregon State end in second plate. N.D. Golf Championship Oregon 606 Oregon State . . . 621 Idaho 625 Washington . . . . 627 Washington State. 661 409 Smooth swinging Jerry Cloninger figured prominently in OSC's many victories last Spring. TENNIS THE OtlC ON ST AT I VAKSTTY TENNIS TEAM. (loft to right) front row: tooth Irwin Horrit, Dkh Jotobton, Polo Ovorton, Polo Cortor. Both row: I nr Hill, Woyno Ivohr, Ed Doy, toy togort. Second place In both the Northern Division dual meets and the N.D. tournament was the standing of the OSC tennis team last Spring. The tennis team made history for Oregon State last Spring when OSC was represented in the NCAA playoffs for the first time. Seniors Irv Hill, Wayne Luehr, and sophomore Pete Overton were selected to represent OSC. PETE CAKTEt WAYNE LUEHt ED DEY ItV HIU Lott Spring i tonior notmon that hoi pod OSC top totond piato in I ho NJ . Hill and Ivohr roprotonlod OSC in tho NCAA tovrnomont. N.D. Results Washington .... 4-0 Oregon State. ... 4-1 Washington State . 2-3 Oregon...........2-3 Idaho............0-5 410 THE OtEOON STATE BOOK TENNIS TEAM, (loft to right) front row: Lorry Smith. John Clayton, Bill Powort. Both row: Bob Jonton. Bob MtColl, Norm Morrill, monogor Dkh John ton. 5 STUDENT INDEX IXaridaon. Gerald Neil, M. 217. � Davvdaon. Jamra Mrlvin W DivW, Sandra lav. 7U Utnn, WaiitB Gregory. 1 1 Dana. Jody. 219 Davy . Alma W'.. 153 Dana, Craig Hale. 2 . 330 Ikri . Delbert Paul. 1 6 Daria. Donald llylmar 322 Daria. (Jordon Kvana. .313 Dana. Jan l . 5 . 212. � 2 Daria. Jerry ('.airman. SS. 190. 310.165 Daria. Jimmy Roy. 30 Dana. J.� rllc. .V. 266 Dana. Mona l-ouanr. 368 Daria. Richard Brian. 113 Dana. Richard C.. S«. S2S Daria. Robert Dale. 306 Daria. Thomaa Donald. 19b. 2M. 313 Day. Duane I,. JO. 30 Day. Duane Kvana. 27K Day. Robert Wralrv. IK7. 337 Deacon. Judr l.ylc 211 Dealt. John Kduard. 5 Dean. Jay K . 00. 101. � S Dean. Sherry M . 393 Dmrdocfl Keith lee. 302 Deaee. William Macdonald. 315 I Braver. Heather, 230. 36 IV licet oil. Xoel. 110 DeCea, Mark (lor,Ion. S IBerioaaa. Cay. 5 . 246 I Bedrock. Donald lewlie. is. 301. 305. m. 309 Dederick. Joan Marrhek Harper. 8r.. I I Vacant. Robert l.vnn. 363 Dellana. Marlin Jackie. H, ID. 00 Deachmna. John leonard I9(, SO Draninger. Joan A 23). 3M I Viler. Donna I... 2D I Viler, Jamra Ford. 317 I Viler. M. K. Dad . 161 IVIFatti. Mathru IVIlrrt. 33t DeMerhu. Myron Wayne. Sn.2M.Si5 DeMrrrdt, Joanne. 331 IVnna. Donald William. IK7. S6 IVnning. Doria Irene. 248 IVnaia. Krneat Kverett, OT IVnata. (iarv B . 58, 312 IVnaia, (kraldia Ann. 256 IVnaaaa. Donald Kenneth. S� , 3D Iknton. Horace David. W I Vienna Roger Ireland. HIT. 23S. 27V IVtlef.cn. Helen l-ouaer. 3tt IVtroit. Richard Adam. 292 I Woe. Dand Harold. 217. 29 IVZell. John lerak 50. 22S. 313 Dickie. Hobart W.lUam, VO Diehl, Jamra Milton. 190. 30 . 310 IVehnrl. Roger. 300 IVrter. William AVxandee. 29 Dillard. Mart hueille. 30« Dimiduke. Killian let. 356 l iven. Richard Harland. 59. 309 Diton. Homer I or in . «. M2 Ditcaa Margaret lew me 230. 2S1 DoiJerfuhl. Wayne A.. 30. 300 Dobblie. Jim. 310 Dobell. Richard Alan. 303. X� Dot Robert Klkuorth. 303 1 oiIda. Patricia l.ynn. 317 Dodge. Anne. 241 Dod e. Cordon l oyV. 331 Dodaoa. l.yle WUhur. JO l oehle. Douglaa Au uat. 331 Dorrfling. Henry llouard. 331 Dorriag. Fred i'aul. 319 Doherty. Michael Thomaa. 300 Dolan. Jamra Michael. 343 Donahue. Irila Ortavta. 255. 363 Dotuldaon. Mary Uaaur. 3 7. 36 Donal.laon. Norman Bruce. 291 Dorvaldaon. William Robert. 33« Ihmaaa. Claire II . 306 Dana van. Patricia Ann, 309, 2SS Donnelly. Robert I.. 333. 409 Deary. Carolyn June. 251 26 Iheighrrly Char lea leal it. 205. 278 Doughton. Mary Ann. 368 D«gU Jean Gardner. Ml IXoa. Jack Verne. 15 Don . Shirley K . 273 IVralin . Andrvn Dinar. W0 Donnru. 1-arrv Burnell Jo, l� |. 301, SJ7. 319 Doaaett. Cayle Ixniiae. 341. 3K IVraaett. ItieK.rd lee. 309 Doyle. Diana K.. 302. 2SK. 36J Drake Son Jean. 265 Driaeoil, Utrin Sthoa, . 77 Driakell. Cecil CUrton. 35 1 Dryer. Margaret Anne. 191. 2S0 Dulde. Patricia Iraverne. 261 Dorrm . IVeothv Alice. 36 Dud. Jamea Ceetl. 218. «0 l u an. leery A . JO. 2D, 337 Ihi Can. William Timothy. 7 . 190. 332 I hi nidi. Ckve Klaood. 39. 184. 1 6. IWt. 225. 27 Duncan. Ilart.ua Joan. 213. 217. 273 Duncan. Donald l)ou laa. 2W Duncan, Frol Thorp. SO. «09 Duncan. Nancy M 2U Duncan. Richard Charlra. 217. 306 Duncan. Richard Norman 30J Dungev. Alan leray. SO Dunham Daniel BentVy. 2 6 Dunning. Chnrlra Fred rye. 2St Dunn. Charlra William XM Dunn. Jean liiehnrd. 1 6 Dunn. Joaeph Crant. M2 Dunn. Nardi Wine 261, 36t Dupuia. liny. 3 l Durham. George Benjamin. SO. 29S Durham. PrmrilU Ruth. 362 Diehc. Cheater Wnyne. 230 Dye. Shirley Ann. 1 Dvknl ethane. Kupw U. 1 7 Kadra. Ciena Itontaiek. 305 Karlniliaugh Suaan Kike . 252 Felon. John Do Witt, 336 Kharr, Jamea David. 313 Kbnec, Thomaa John. 191. 30t Kbrighl. Marcnrct I).. 23 Kddaa. Raymond. JO. 191. W0. 231 Kddy. Dorothy Jean. 246 Kdigrr. Raymond David. I. 6. 291 Kdigrr. Wealey Allen. 3D. ISO. 361 Dime. Jamra W.Hum. Ml Diaoei. Ilolert Willi . 336 Friaarda. Donald Cere. JO Kduardi. (leaf W . 316 Dlaarda. Molly Anne. 266 Dluarda. Richard lee. 262. 363. 333 Kgretaen. Randal! Karl. JO. 301, 2 2 la(C� r, Helen JO KcjCec. Trudy Kline. 30. 7 . 4. HO. 210. 2SI Khrenatrom. Robert Carl. 2X5 Khryrh Paula Joanne. 274 Khrtirh. Wilma Lorraine. 230 lad, Joan C . SO. 260 Dnanen. C.rulecna Kvrlyn. 266 Bboei. Marvin Rnlph. 194. 225, 2S0 Klder. George Kuxrnr. 1 5 Klder. Harvey Kenneth. 206. 306 Klfac . llohrft John. 334 Hie. 0. Jeanette. VS. 216. 300 I.Urn ad. George Alfred. 33) UNngaon. Joe Martin. Ik . 235. 342 FJliolt. Archie J . Jr.. 1 5. 312 Klliolt. Barium Jacel. 247. 215 Hlu. Anna. JO Kllia. Carl literne. 290 Klliaon. tkoege Vernon. 334. 130 Kltieon. John Harold, to Klmer. lUriurn lent. 360. 36 Nan. Ilolert (eorce. 305. 333 Klaaaaer. Melvin Georgr. 342 Klnlon Shari l.vnne. 50. 239. 3S3. 264 limerick Daryl Charter. 331 Kmrrao Marilyn Ann. 3S3. 361 Kmrcaoa. Michael Robert. 363. 32 Kmmona. Irutrr lee, JO Knhyak. llouard Rudolph. JO. 310 Kndo. Florence Miyn. 217. 26 Kndo, Kay. JO. IK7 lindou, William Voah.o. 292 line. David. VO lincehceeht. Robert Unary. 307 Kneel. Ron J . 21 . 332 liner ten. Harold Dale, JO. XV Racer. Audrey Irene. 2D. 246 Kncrr, John Paul. 3S0 Kochouar. Richard Franklin. 2K l .(laod Richard Kirtley. SO lice'i.h Richard Arthur. SO linc tmnd. Ben Gunner. JO Kayeart. (Jordon Inren 334 Krarkaen. Wane Richard. 334 Krirkaoa. Jamra R . 30 Krarkaoa. Ilolert Kay. 311 Krirkaoa. Vuianne. 361. 262 limwn. I cm lac Marie. 251 Kraal. Michael C.. 812 liakelarn. Ray Harold. 302 Kakeu. Minnie Mae. 257 Fakeu. William Matt, 2V0 Kmer, Hiulelh Irene. 191. 261 lame. Rolen Allan. Stt litter . Richard David. 30. 22S. 313 Kltlirh. William F . 301 Kvnaa. Charlru John. JO Kvana. Date IK. JO. 1 4. 186. 236. 336 Kvana. Gloria Jean. 273 Kvana. Kenneth lee. 326 Kvenaon. Grorce Foerrul. 305. 276 Kvereul, Gladr lewiae. 773 Kualt. Bol Hermann. 190. 212. 216. 3D. 331 Kualt. lurry Thomaa. 3M Kunrt. Jnnieu Dtuard. I S3 liueu. Irvine Gillen. SO. 20 Kuinc. John Raymond. 342 Ktley. Barhnra Alleae. 260 F.tlev. Gerald Georee. Jr . 3D. 400 Kvman. Jean Franrea. 366. 36 Knell. Bobby Itar. JO. 196 Fader. Mike George. 223. 313 Facer. Joyce llriene. 360 Faha. Frank T . JO, 7s. 399 216. 332 Fairea. Beverly One. 271 Falcmer. Charter Frederick. 291 Falk. Fred Wm . 207 Fallen Arlene Itulh. 240. 361 Panelli. Henry, IW Farley, IJoyd M-. 2 6 Farley. Thoma. John. I S Farncun, Irene Janet, JO. 306. 249 Farrell. Sandra. 361.365 Fnanncht. Margaret Jane. 247 Faulkner. Jamra Beer . 276 Kelbriek. Carol June. 36S Feller . Richard Dnle. 332 Frrguaon, Krneat Dale. 3)1 Fercuaon. Gayle Hiubelh. 24 . 363 Ferguaon. George ClifToed. JO. 1 6 Frrguaon. Joyce Anne. 1 S. 263 Ferguaon. Nanev Ann. 230. 3S3 Ferguaon. Nell Pauline, 36 Frrguaon, Sharow Kay. 330 Frurruerker. Rone. 3M Kick. Carlton Arne. 336 Fielder, Marian Yvonne. 230 Fielder. Robert Raymond. IM. 336 Figuered, Itov IWrnard. Jr.. 186 Filter, Huaan Patriria. 361 Finch. Alkn B . 316 Findlav. John A., ttt Fir kart. Stephen. 217 Kucher. Arlene IMore . 36 Fiycber. Gerald Ue. SO Fiah. Richard Broun. 60. 297 Fuher. Duane Walter. 146. 312. 331 Fuk. Chnrlra A . 332. «0. 402 Filialmmona, Nancy Mar. 251 Fitiunnler. Judith l.ynn. 361 36 Filiunlter. Patricia Ann. 361 Fitiunlrr. Carolyn llellen. 363 Hack. Beverly Joyce. 190. 244. 360 FUming. Bruce Mrlvin. 323 Fleming. Wnyne Alina. 342 Florey. Jerry J.. 60. 322 Fluhnrr. Hetty loo. 244 Foley. IVneon Imkr. 302 Folev. Roger Michael. 313. 40 Folatoo. Jamea Kugene. 3D FolU, Roar Margaret. 262 Fong. Kva. 36 Forbrn. (lilt Ray. 2 1 Forbru. Donald trel, S« Foehn . Norman DougUa. 263 Ford. Aon Adelr. 24 Ford. Frol Avery. 361. 2V2 Ford. Goedan Mir her I. 305 Ford. J nanny Grace. 60. M, 210, 253 Foreman. Judith Ann. 241 S55 For real. Holier I Scruarl. 310 Fora. Kirkv Ann. 264 For !and. Charlra J . 60 Foray the. Audrey Ann. 251. 355 Foatrr. I Vila Arlene, 36 Faater. Kenneth Kduin. 392 For ter. Terry Gene, 336 Fournier. Daayne Raymond 363. 323 Fox. George laiurenre. Jr.. 336 Fox. Harold Kma 194. 301 Fox. Mary Bell Filkin. 261. 36 Frock. Kenneth Knurcnrc. 60. 301 Frohm. Julienne Helen. 361. 363 Frakru. Rod V .. 60. 27 Kroncia. Joaeph Charlra 363 Francia. Suaan Hiaaheth. 34 . 365 Frank. Ira 60. 316 Frank . William Rav. 336 Fmare. Diane Darlene. 302. 2M. 365 Fraaier. Richard Whitmer. 217. 306 Fredenkmrg. Height laird 299 Frederick. John Henry . 331 Frederick. Richard Amhv. 384 Fredericke. William Oliw. 331 Frrderickaon, lev. Arthur. 2D. 334 Frei, Suinnne Jew, 219 Frritna. Belly Mae Kronalani. 26 French Dwight Fay. 60. 2X Frerru. Harold O.. to Frrrea. law re ace lauia. 300 Frey. Bert M VI Frey. U a recce Alan. 235. 293 Frirhtl. Jamea Ralph 300 Friedland. Patriria Anne. 261 Fried!and. Thomaa W . 2X2 Friel, Pearl Alice, 26S Frirurn. Adah Margaret. 263 Friable. Marilyn Anne. 25 Friarh. Carol Ann. 101,260. 361 Frill. Chart l.vie. S Froelieh. Suaan Marie. 273 Fromm. Franca Ann. 251 Fromwrlt. Ilolert. 3X1 Front. Jack W 191. 276 Front Urry Dee 2 5 Front. Marvn Ixmiar. 260 Front Patricia Ann. 60. 24S Fry . Kart Kerne . 312 Frye. Ivy Vne Joy, 60. 219. 363 Fryer. John lemia, 186 Fug.lt. Terou JoAnne. 300. 365 � 'u|ii. Bobbie Tamio, 336 Fuiii. Imretta Terra . 363 Fttllhart. William Mare. M2 Fullman. Carl llarvey. 117 Funuth. Almori Ana. 302. 380 Furtner. Roland Jamru. 302 Fuller. Ann. 60, 261 Gaffnev. John Patrick. 309 Gage. Marvel Dale. 60. 253 Gagnon, Henry John. 2 2 Gaily. T. IVan. 22S. 336 Gaine . Don Alan. 60. 286 Gaiter. Vicky Heunorv. 202. 260 Galligan. Mary Catherine. 363 Gall . Robert J . 331 Gallo. Suuna Aiken. 25 . 26 Gamhee. Dave Joaeph. 313 Gamherg, Barbara Klaine. 24S Gamble. Carolyn, 60. 244 Gamelgaro Sally Hken. 260. 265 Gangwer. IVm An . 230. 230 Ganguer, David N . 1 7. � � Garcia Donald. 312 Gardiner. Nancy Joan. 346. 26 Garrecht. Mary A . SSI Garrett. Charlra Albert. 60 186 Garrett. Durid John. 9K 297 Garrett. Tim Dale. 190 Garriaoa. Donald Dwayne. 206. 322 Gate . Doreen Marie. 230. 251 Gate . Jamra. 77V Gate . Judith nieu. 2S0 Gate . Dm Jean. 373 Gatherroal. Dorothy Ruth. 3SJ. 36 Gathrrcoul. Foereal Jamra. 307 Gathercoal. Joan B , 60. 190. 306. 247 Gnuaaioa. Roy. 310 Gcnrin. Gary. 300 Gebhnrd. Venaou leRov. IM Grardra. Meruvn Kny. W Geiger. Gerald Arlen. I9S. 317 Groger, Peter II . SO Geiger. Richard George. 290 Gent. Stephen Paul. 194. 311 Genioti. Gerald Marlin. 1 5. 3D George. Sue Virginia. 391. 263 Ceratha. Noe Ann. 36 Geri. Don W.. 291 Gerke. Gerald Duane. 263. 297 Gervaia, Richard Kugene. IS Gewrford. Or Ian Joe. 301 Gettia Richard Owe . 301 GeunR, Charlra O.. 316 Gibbona. Beverley Ann. 250 GilaMo. laurrirr Cliflord. 296 Gilliaugh. Suaan nr Killian. 202. 360 Gilbert. Carl Sleidtrn. 306 Gilbert. Richard IVForeut. Jr.. 3St Gil llan. Nanaie Jean. 213. 258 Gill. Jane Ann. 93. 258 (Mil. Robert Foerrat. 363. 3IS Gillam. Harry IJoyd, 27 Gillrapte. Gerrard Kee. 60. 207. 330 Gilley. Robert Stcvena. 173. 295 Gilmour. Gayle V . 60. 306 GilaOO. Irv.nard Uurenrr. 19S. 3� Gilann. loretla Fair. 36 Gilaenn. C. O.. 331 Girvan, Burke. IMkner. 311 Glaagou. Kduin Merle. 296 Glnanou. Patricia Ann. 361. 262 Gno . Milton II.. SO Goddard. John Martin. 29 . 302 Godfivy. Gary Kugene. IV6. 38 Goebel, Aneta Joyce, 273 Goetirl, Colleen Ann. 773 GcJorlh, Harold B . SO Gcdorlh. Samuel K ui . 300 Gohrke. Hualieth Augual . 253 Gelding. Laurence Kluood. 305, SO Good . Donna Lee. 207 260. 262 GoodrII. lane Joecph, Sit Goodin. Richard, llv Goodrich Nancy Lae. 186,180 Goodman. Duane William, 3M. 361. 407 Gorman. Jamra laurence. 60. 188. 226. 778 Gordon. Richard S , 00 Gordon, W. Morton. 302 Gorton, laonard Gene. 330 Goanetl. lam Scot. SCI Gotrher. Ron Kucrnr. 2 2 Guadv. la red Myra, 250 Gemld. Cotter Ray. IH5. 206. 29 Gratdrr. Ron V . to, S 2. 109 Graham. Dolorra Arlene 255 Gran. Gerald William. 60. IVt. 1X7. 306 Granlund. IVtlert P. J , 302 Grannii. Fred l.vnn. 60. 725. 322 Grannia. Mary Ann . 290 Grant. Kee Colin. 313 Grant, Michael Lari. 173.30 . 2D. M2 Grant. Pally lau. 246. 264 Granvilk. Anne Avonnr. 291 Graur. Richard Huntley. 206. 306 Grave . Bonnie Kny. 261 Grave . Jamea Kuaaell. 225. 326 Grave . Joyce 60.246 Gram, William Henry. 1 6 Gray. Coeval George. 324 Gray'. Donna Dee. 2M Gray. Gretrhro Ruth. 26 Gray. John lUndall. 331 Gray . Prinrill Carolyn. Ml Gray. Spencer Hlu. to Gray. Warren S . 00. 297 (kerb Jeanette Carol. 61. 366 Green Donald Irving 72S. 2« Green. PhyW . 2D Green. Richard V.. 60. SO Green. Richard Wallace. 0. 292 Green. Stan A.. 60. S 2 Greene. Warren Kee ire SM. SC Greening. Audree June. 346. 3 Greenly. Walter C . 3S Green tree Wallace Jane . SO Gregory. Gen W , 61 Grenier, llouard Lalwnrd. 350 Grettum. Donald Krm. SO Greta. Gordon Harold. 3M Greaton. Janet Marie. 190. 253 Grilee, Nancy Ann. 300 Grifeth. Iavia Ann. 362 GriOeth. Florence 217 GriOn. DooG . 191 40 Gnfith. Daniel Boyd. 316 GnAth. Gail Gaiter. 353 GriAth. Wilbur Lmgene. 186. ID ' i Donald. 384 Waalev. 61. 190. 309 Vern Hti. 3� . Ml GriaxroM, Diane. 7S, 258 Grin old. Sharon Joy . 61. 219. 230. 251 Grilton. George Vance. 61. 22S. 300 Groove. DneoTn C.. 336 Grooer Robert Rurnell. 194. 306. 292 Gromiuaat. William Marion. 363 Grubb. Milo Wright 61. 3M Grubb . Rnllie Keith, 2W Grander. Jane Hiiaheth. I� . 363 Grafke, Nnncv Kov. 246 Grand. John K . 27 Cudgel. Rotort Templin. M2 Gueaa. Charlru LMnard. 61. 321 Guidotl. Albert C . 322. 400 Gunnell. Charlene Marie. 247 Gunther. HUn Jeun. 61 363 Gunther. Kathleen Janet. 263 Gurney. Noma Reynolda. SC Guataft. Ronald B . 61. 321. 36.5 Guetafaoo. (Urv lane 3� Guatafaoo Richard Hrnrv. 328 Guthrie. Frank K . 214. ID Guyton. Janet. 254 H llndky. Kenneth Gerald. 3)2 Hadley. U.rm Alma, 271 llndky. Hay (kne 306 lladrab Robert John. 292. ISO llafenrichter. Gordon Inurenre. 61. 332 II air nee. Dorothy Mae. IKS. 290 Hagen. Ilolert Franklin. 61. 306 Hagrman. Kro Charlra. 61. 207. 29 Hagemann. IJoyd Falward. 312 vjnmiaL niiw. Grigge. Jamra Griller. A We Griaanhaw. Ve llagrrman. George Donald. 323 Hahn. Temple Trana. 300 Hail. Inrry Phillip. 361. 292 Haiky. Paul Kduard. 217. 300 llakr. Cecil Vernon. XV Hall. Belly Carol. 219. 256 Hall. Diane Hiiabcth. 365. 366 Hall. Donald Malcolm. M2 Hall. Kduard Kewi . 61. 291 Hall. Glenn Klaine. 309. 213. 256 Hall. Jack Willard 116 Hall. John Unroln. 3� . 361 Hall Nancy Joann. 2M Hall. Nnncv Retiree 24 . 364 Hall. Norman. 277 Haller. Urry. 295 Hallcday. Virginia 26 llalliday. Vvonne XUrie. 266 Halligan. Reggie. 406 llalae. Kugere. 61 llalvoraon. John Caryl. 331 Ham Ronald Kverett. 61. 292 Hamlin. IJoyd K . 61. 225. 322 Hamlin. Virgil U. 61. 301. 307. 326 Hammack. Paul Alvin. 61, 301 llaaunan. Joan laalielk. 395. 36 llan r Dollv JIM Hamilton, Al -Moore. 217. 290 Hamilton. Hill Carl. 96 297 Hamilton. David Kee. 312 Hamilton. Kduard Allan. 225 Hamilton. Marian. 249 Hamilton. Sandra. 217 Hammond. Franeia Raymond. 2 9. 302 Hamilton. Kugene Randolph. 310 Hampton. Janet JoAn. 24i. 36 11 ana van, Molly Ann 360. 262 Hancock. Judy Ann. 230. 255 llang. Paul K. II, Jr.. 206.336 llamgan. Mary Hirahelh. 358 Hanley. I Roy Merle. 363 llannn. Harry C.. 61. 1 6. 350. 40 llanarn. Carol Ann, 61. 39 Hanaan Harold DRov. IM. S« Hanaen. Kenneth D.. 302 llanarn. Marie K.. 191. 363 Hanaen. Marvin D . 61. Sd . Myrtle IJamr. 3W. 274 Rurnell Dale. 310 . Billie Mrrie. 364 David Stafford. 3CK. 301 . John leulie Jr.. 217. 300 . Judith Marie. 394, 360 llarada. Joaeph Drvto. 336 Harbour. John. tOO llardir. Carol Anne. 346 llardve. David Reed. 331 Hardman. Rcrnna Mae. 246. 2fO Hargrave Billie Joan. 61. 25 llarger. Man-grace Jean. 302. 314 Hargrave. Charlru ()., 61, 306 Hack . Inna K . 219. 251 llaranraon, Dean Franklin. 32 llatmarn. Darkne Kay. 61. 219. 244 Harpham. Janet Sheryl. 85. 256 llama. Caroly n Jean. 363. 396 llama. Donald DeWayne. 61 llama. Nanev Ann. Ml. 265 Hartva. Sue Carolyn, 146. 252 Ham. Richard TW. 190. 307. 3S2 Kama. Robert Charlra. 291 llarn. Salty Joann. 209 292 Harmon. Jamra Karretd. 326 Hart. Floyd Heurv. Jr.. 300 Hart. Ruth Ann. 8. 258 Hart. Sara 761. 365 Hartley. Bartara Joan. 361. 365 Hartley. Robert Grant. Ill Hartmann. Joan Kny. 363. 209 Hartman. Ionic Ann. 392. 369 Hart ling Kuduig Francia. SO Harvey. Daeothy Mne. 202. 299 Haakina. Charlotte llette. 255 llaalam. Annette Ml. 361 llnaarlman. Ronald Walter. 2 Hathaway. I.yk Frank. 61. 173 Haugeu. Dave Kee. M2 Haverkamp. laarmce Carl, 332 Havtik. Albert John. 3M Haukina Killredgr Sargent. 284. VC Hawn. Thomaa Alheo. 305 304. Ml llaxtiv. Nceana Faye. 2S0 llav. Joe David. 305 Hayden. Barhnra Joyce, 361 II a ideal Kaurrtta June. 388 llaiford. Sharon lauiv 246 265 Hainra. (iarv Kee. SIS Havnra. Milton K . 61 191 Hay neu. Virgini . 719. 215. V� llayulip. Barry Gage. 196 307. 332 Heuly. Mary nn. 173. 230. M5 Henly Robert W illiam. 303 Heater. Richard Dooglna. 290 Heath. Richard Harold. 312 Heaton. Harold Ronald 3M Redden IJoyd Steve. 336 Hnldinger. Gerald John. 3K IlnSgn. David Inure nee 317 llr«ev. John Alien 337 llcideman. Jeanne Marie. 299 Heilig Jamea leedotn. S3 Heigel. Marilyn Jo. 244. 362 Heine, (krald. 29 . 310 Heine, Robert Jeffreo. 142 Heine. Wnllneu. 191 Ite.nrieh. Chnrlra howia. MO Heinrich. Irvin, 400. 402 Heitkrmprr. Judith Yvonne. 241. 360 Heitthaunen Fredenrk William. 306. 331.388 Hrlher. Frol Kraeut. Sri Helm. Dale II .61.27 Helming. Peter Sdwold. 61. 309 Hrlarr. Kugene leRoy. 331 llelaer. Sally Roar. 67. 230. 366 Helton. Virginia Pearl. 369 Heine . Paula Ruth, 361 Hrlfrich, Richard Pevton. XM Heilman. John. 230 Hemming.av. Judith Kyn. 252. 209 lleaaprniua. Richard, (9 Hctnirraon. Dm Anne. 219. 265 Headrickaoo. Charlra Curti . 305. 217 Heukk. Klaine Florence. 250 Henkk. Iroenine Lliaabeth. 290 Henning. Brute Truman 278 Henning Rudolph Millard. 20 Ifenakr. Shirley Ann. 230 365 Henakv. Taft N . 62 Henaon Keith Turner, 195 Henlboe . Ruth Mae. 316. 319. 2M llenthoru . Robert K, 330 Henry. Doom Jrun. Ml Her.,, (krald Gordon. 717. 777 Henry'. Ted Jamra. 331 Heojel. Stuart lee. 30 . 337 Herburger, Davyd leone. | . 363 Herman. Klnyd Kid red. 306. 310 Heemk. John Francia TO Hermaen. Roliert William. 194. 300. 295 Herndon. David Hubert. MS. 2D Herndon. laHoy Hurnard. M0 llrrren, Pauline l«rilk 302. 2tt Herru.g. John Churira. 293 Herrielt. John Lnrl. 301 Herron. Don Moran. Ml Herrmann. Nancy Heine. 259 Herrmann. Robert Bernard. 62. 186 Herndon. Bryce M . WO lleaemaa. (krtrude Marie. 360 llragard. Norman A . 62. I� t. 200, 231 412 STUDENT INDEX Mitchell. Kuaaell Gw. 134 Mtt. Sherrie Patricia. 370 Moaikf, Frederick Wiltoo. 32S. 300 McAtl. 8«u Jane. 220. 374 Mohr. Carl Erie, XU Monjay. Mary K. VO Moo®. B. Jack. it.. IM. IM. 206 Moot . Chorion Joon, «6. 147. 310. 311. 341 Moot . Hiubtlli K� t� . 366 Moot . M Louise 250 Moot . Margot Ralston. 255. 363 Moor . Marguerite Ann. 3M. 361 Moo . Motion |r n . 344 . M2 Moor , Motion . 257 Moo , Noma Joon. 370 Moot . Reuben Utory, 2� Moot . Richard O . 66.123 Moor Tom 172 Moo A id. None Robiao®. 311. 253 Moreland. Ronald John. (6. 332 Morton. Robin A . 347 Morton. Hillia Ann 24� Monlo, Join IM Mori to. Join T.. 317 Mornmc, Claudette. 246 Motr ll. Gerald Thom . Jr.. 337 Morn . I o®n. Myro. M6 Morn. Il l n KanrUa . 367 Morn., Join Mo.li.nn. 335 Morrio, Jon U.otd VO Moms. Mot l.yl . 106 Morn . Hoy loti, 106 Moersa. ItnmoM. 66 Mocriao®. Bill Co troll. 307. 313. 406 Morriao®. Corel.n Mo . 253. 361 Morrtoc . Georg Raymond, 66. IM Morriaoo. Jonic Mori . 258. 363 Morrioon Thwu J«on. 407 Mot . I ion no Mon . 3W. 363 Morton, Pamela Ann . 230. 355 M'wley. l otn io Doan. 360 Mow. '. • � Woynr. 117 Mow. (Hondo Coyle. 373 Mots, Donald I. . 66. 290 Moulton. Alow fov. . 249 Murutor. CraJ tu Ludbert. 66. IM. 290 Mu h, John. 134 Mulkev, Mi ho I llonry. IIS Mellor, Paul P . 117 Mailer. Seih Arnold. 297 Mamlord. Koaal Moy. 261 Momm. Kathryn Virion. 293. 25$ Mumm. Johonna. 66 Manlord. Ann. 370 Munkre . Glenn l(oh «. 261.133 Mant . Pol. m Murphv. Donold Guy. 161.103 Murphy, hide Rady. 101 Murphv, Robert l� , 191. 393 Mur roll. William Roy. 130 Murray. Ann Maureen. 66. 311. 261 Murray. Motrin Chari , 111 Marlon. Don Kont. 306. HI Mu—rk. Jim. 117 Mutter. Richard John. 2� Mi ro, IWvrrlv l aiir. 362 M. ro. Jam Milrh.ll, X� Myer . leoli M . 1X7 My,ska. Ann. ll� Me Me Bride. Urtty Lower. 160 McBride Ooo 14 Thou 32$ MrHnd . Nancy. 66 MrHeroov. Jonot Home. 211. 364 McCall. Ronald Darrell. 100 McCaaaman. William Forsythe. 81 McCann. Susan On rod 347 McClain. Gorv Gilbert. 160 McCVIIand. am 8- 185 McCliatock. Joaooo William. 393 McCloakrv. Craig. 294 MrClu . Jam . Patrick, M 194. 304. 107. 111. Ml McConki . Gerald M . 109 Mr lcin Marv HI .. 274 McConnell. Fay Ann . 64. 344 McConnell. Jaw Manky. MO McConnell. John C-l 111 McCord. Shirky K . 261 McCormack. John K . 64 IM McCormick. Marv Ixai. 296. 270 McCoy. Pat tier fc.. 247 McCoy. Sally. 64. 214 McCulloch So 241. 312 McCua . John Conner. 2(2 MrCutchroo. Judith Mary. 246 McDonald. Carol J a� , l4l. 346 McDonald. Jowl Joyce. 344. 363 McDonald. Jcandle 1 V � « 263. 364 McDonald. JoAnn. 24t McDonald. Robert Taylor. 2M. 297 McDonald. Scott Roll . 64. 307. 30t McDonald. Terry Clayton. 64. 3M McDonnal. Fiwf John. TO MrDonn !. Nancy. 246 Mr Do. 11. Mono! Beulah. M3. 366. 262 Mchldoonfr. Mama Creig. 2M MrKIroy hd.ard Miohoel. 119 McFarland. Donnu Gary. 304. 84 McFarland Eugene It . 64. 194. 300. IM. 307. HI. SI McGill, hliiaboth Jon . 34K. 261 MrGintv. John J.wph Ml McG....n God Mane. 66. tW. 212. 216 McGo.on Gerald Frank. MO MoGooan. Scott Firrell. 161 McGoa on, Sharon liar. 341 McCrvgo Bruce Michael. 66. 96. 397 McGr r, Mary Franc .. 2S3 McHenry. Hetty Jo. 260, 361 McHenry. Hetty Jo. 330 361 Mr Intire. Terry Bunco . SI Mclrer. Roberto Alb®. 770 MeKais. WTMn Albert. 292 MrKr . Socman Dean. 37S MrKcirnoa. Sally Jane. 263 McKrln . Ix «ell. 65 McKenna. Michael Allen. 300 McKenna®. Keith Robed. 66. 338 McKenai . Terrell (Muo). 361 McKinney. Lot Haine, 248 McKinnon. ClocU So . 317 McKinnon. Dale Lynn. 407 MeKInatry. Nancy, 366 McKittrick. Rolled Oran. IS7. 263. MO McLaren. Richard Irvin . 310. 318 McLean. William Ncvin. 316 MrMeekin, Barbara Noeeen. 267 MrMeekin. Kathleen. 302. 212. 370 McMillan. Joen Rolen . 347 McMillan, Raymond C , 66. 226. M McNab. Brian Keith. 64. 23S. 136 McNary. William Brute, 317 MrNecJ. Robert Junior. 66 McKee®. Richard. 2 7 Mr Rev no] do. Barbara Joan. 244. 370 Mr William. Mary Margaret. 363 N Noiaoa. Shy rice®. 217. 343. 370 Nath. Donold Bryce. 336 Noroneh Ikon Joim. 330. SI. 349 Norver. David Well,. IM. 314 Soever. John Cohn. 308. 114 Neale. Charlea Frederick. Jr.. 304. 3� SrorptM. Gregory Michael. IS Neathomer, Dni, Lee. 270 Seel, Carolyn Maxine, Si Newnorl. W.ltcr Corp. Jr.. 66. 2� . 324 Seller. I lei Alden. SC Neighbor. Roliect Biohc?. «. 293 Nielsen. Dave Karl. 306. 296 Ncitiel. Roderick Alan. 317 Nelaon Borl-ora Jean. 147. 316. 344 Nelaon. hl.uhetl. So . 370 Nelson. Genevieve Lorn . 66. IKK Nelson. Horry lluatell. 194. Si Nrlton. Ivy June. 186. 21 Nelaon. Marlin Gene. 132 Nelaon, Robed John. IM, 1st Nelaon, Robed Wayne. SO Nelaon. Roger lay Ion, 117 Nelson. Ronald Jomoa. 134. 166 Nflooo. Ruth hrelju. 254 Nelson. So . 262 Nrloon. Voicet Ik . 349 Neioon. Wolloc Waynr, 66. 78. 334. 123 Nero. Ana Irene. 263 Srobitl. Gregory I eon. 134 New. William Bernard. 3 W Neuman. Frank. 136 Nr®man. John Bed. 66. SI Norland. Patricio So . 262. 364 Newcomb. Russell Wayne, S®. 233 Scroon, Philip T W 393 Nevten, llorifw .304 Sc a ton. Socman Allan. 395. 339 Newton. Whitney Gill. 305 Nirbol . Frank Karl. 339 Nicbelaon, Dm 263 Nicholson. Patricia Ann. 261. 366 Nickeraon. Hugh Michael. Ill Niggol. Gad. 66. IM NUhido. . 217. 299 . Kenji 287 Nixon. IVggy Jo. 4. 210 Noble, hr neat Paocal 166 Noble. Jerome la . IS Xopp. Robert Graham. 106 Kordas. Harold Cecil. 164 Norman. Cad, Irene. 247 Norman. Joan Brand . 391. 270 Norman. Warren. 200. 293 Norn. Darlene Ann. 361 Norn,. Harold Fordo. Jr.. 2� Norn,, lagan Allen. 378 Need . Roy re. 303 Xorthcraft. Madia Him. 66 Norton Marv Anne. 66. 306. 217. 344 Xorvill . D Virginia. 24 . 264 Voskmaoo. Robed. 224 Nutting. Nadine. 191. 260. 265 Negated, Melvin Thomn . 206. 206 Nvgord. Donald Caaper. 306 Nygreo. Charlotte Rae. 230. 200 Oak , Dorothv. 66 Obeoehaia, Undo Merle. 366 Oberg. Gloria Ann. 773 O’linen. June . 66. 307. 142. S3 tYBrie . Lynn Dieu,. Jf.. 306 O'Brie®. Robert Merle. IS. IM. 194 Obye, John Roger. 306. 297 tklnrha. Lyman Carl, 142 Officer. Sara Ann. 219. 230. 2 5. 270 Ogliura. Pat. 191. SI Oglesby. Larry Calmer. 20 Ohlmg. Alva Jane. 350 Ohl.ng. Sally An . 250 Ohm, Carolyn Jane. 366 Ohran. Maned June. 362. 366 Oia. Donald Wayne. 225. 28 Ok . Shigeo. 367 Okomoro. Paul Noaargi. 217 Okubo. Carolyn Michako, 371 O' Leary. Robed hmmett. Jr.. 103 Olf. Nnaon. 78. 322 Oliphant. Douglaa N., 297 Olmatead. Leonard William. 378 Olney. Zir May. 346 Otar . Allyew Cathryn. 306. 219. 230. Okra. Lealie William. JT Oiaen. Rirhird Paul. 66 CSaon, Frank Andrew, 66. IS. IM. 3M. 307. 3(0. 213. 316 Oka®. John Raymond. 283 Oke®. Patricia Jane. Ml. 270 Oka® Richard Vernon. 310 Ong. Richard hugea . HR Onew. Roy K . 317. 394 Odmafia. Ham Barbara. 770 (Jaborn. Dak Weidmaa 66. 196. 303 Ouborne. Donna Alva. 191. SI Oaboene, Iior.no lee. S3 Oaborne, Evtto Marken. 248. 270 Oat row. Su marine. 153 319. 3M Oat noon. Jack Uuwell. 117 oil, Nancy Carol. 270 Otteaaan. Norman Rube®. 66. 322 Ottoman. Pearl hvelyn. 361. 3M Overhoker. Jean Salted . 230 Overman, Anne. 69 Overton. Peter K, SI. 410 Owen. Alkn Golden. SI Ounbey. Fay Lou . 293. 270 Pukard. William Henry. 211. 295 Padgham. William. 778 Padghnm. Richard Fjndiah. Si Pag . Floyd Kdwie. Wt Pace. Julie FJiwIwth. 361 Pail thorp. Richard Row. M3 Pailthoep. Hotwd hugen . 67 Pain . Fred John. S� Paine. Joan Ixwiw. 67. Ml Paine. Patricia Jeanette, Ml Paisley, John David. 67. 191. 319 Palled, IVoaM huge® . 67 Palmberg. William (Tar. 316 Palmer. Douglaa C . 240 Palme . Jack Kenton. 291, SI Palmer. Sharon Ix-ilani. 241 Palmquiat. Donald l-eonard. MS PaJmroa . David Hrnry. 321 Pang. Myrna June. 67 Park. Donn lee. ICO Park. Kdain Clyd . 67. 217 Park. Patncia Carolyn 111. 364 Pwker, Bruce Moore. 318 Parker, Richard Bryan. IS Parker. Michael Donald. 109 Parker. Noeawn Scott, 2TR Parker, Penny lec 341, 365 Parka. Janet lee. 366 Parka, lew •« Alkn. S3 Paraon . Dollard Dee. 250 Parsons. Richard. 278 Paohey. Philip Gregory. IM I'aatrrmark. Monroe Harold. Jr., Patrick. Mary France . 216. 2T0 Pad. Richard Irving 304. 318 Pad. William Fraak. 318 Patter, Ronald Toeen. 394 Pat lemon lent Marilyn. Ml Palleraoo. Norma FJain . 330 Patterson. Peter Jasper. 314 Patterson. Sara Joyce. 249. 370 Pattenoo. Thomas Jowph. 191 Pattison. Warren Frank. 67 Patton. Mildred Anne. 67. S3. 253 Pattmer. Jan . 361 Paul. Lwli Carl 2R6 Paulsen. Roy Fdward. 309 Payne. Claudette Jean. 361 Payne. Kay HIswodh. 261 Pavne. Jerry Alfred. 330 Payne. Jay I-aura 246 Payne. Rschard Thomaa, M6 Pearce, low ell Norman. 115 Peareoo. Roger Dun . 378 Pearaon. SalTr l-ou. 202. 247. 364 Pearaon. Susan Hiiabeth. 4. 20). 243 Peaae. Iaurenee Fred. 2S Pease. Peter Maude . 284 Pease Hase4 IMilh. SI Peekham. Nancy Patricia. 370 Pedee. Richard liouglaa. 334 Pedro. Wild Grace. 150 Pederwn. Matilda Ann. S8. 364 Pederaon. Arnold Milton. 115 Pedemon. Pndrr Arthur. I ft. 117 Peel. Donald UVerne. 391 Pellegrino. Frank Aathoaey. IS. 110.160 P da. Red Joan. 67. 190. M6 Perkins. Dan Alkn. 378 Perkins. Jarre Woodbury. 109 , Anthony humanu !. IM. . � 0 BtSS' Perrier, hogene Raymond. 187 Perrott. Naaey Lee. 344 Perrotl. Sally Mae. 267 Perry. Rschard lee. 230 Perry. William Douglas. ZU Pecrr. William K . 217. 2W Pern , leak Ana 243 Person. Donald lew. SO Peter . Meek Albert. 306 Peteraen. Carol Sue. 219. 260 Peterwn Do® C . 194. VO Peteraen Lauren Gene. 298. IM Peterwn. Marky Banka. 283 Peteraen Aranda. 67. 346 Peteraen Chart Guy. 316 Peteeaon. Ointon Mona. 306 304 Peteraen � 3lis Dak. 67. 119. SO. 310 Peteeao®. Fred Herman 2M Peteeaon. Hold Jena. 67. 264 Peterwn. Jack Hugh. 141. Ml Peterson Jerry Raymond 306. 337 Peterwn. I.vlr David. 130 Petenoa. Muril Helen. SI Peteeaon. Nancy Gay. 34 Peteeao®. Ramo® I... 7. 314. 2)1 Peterson Robed. 334 Peterwn. Victor Lowell. 194. 196, 307. 3� 376. 383 Petenoa. William Patrick. 225 300 Pettyjohn Marlene An®. 396 Pfeifer, Jack Duane. 201 Pfeifer, Sharon Raw. 371 PSagee. Dennis l.ynds. 311 Phelps. Beverly ttssabetk. 257 Phelp . Beverly Rae. 266 Phallipa. Greener Alan. S3 Phillic®. Jam Herbert 143 Phillii®. Jane Kav. 243. 231 Phillies. John InKov. 119 Phillip. Joy Hkn. S7 Phillic®. loots Rol-ert. 309 Phillips. Kxhard Lee. 304 Pirkene. Joe lea®. SI Pickens. Thome Horn. Ml. S3 Picked. Carol. 67. S7 Pickett. Nancy Jane. 67. 274 Piece . Robed lee. Jr.. 300 Pieeey. Harold Dak. 91.138 Pierson. Norman Alkn. 116 Pi has. John Sam. 116 144. 164 PinlarieV Sun ( baric . 317.166 Pinion, Pearl It., S7 Piper. Ix-ren K . 67. I«. 110 Pippin. Barbara Jean. SI P«l. 217 Plank. Jerry Ik . SCO Plank. Jerry Ik . 303 Hogg. Macbeth 34t Hummer. Darlene. St Pohl. Karl II.. IM Pohl. Ilobed L . 193 Poling. Dow. 307. 334 Pollard. Richard Frank. 3S Polky. hr neat hdaard. 293 Pelvi, Rol-ert, 27 Poppenheimer. Jerry law. 309 Poppldon. Howard O.. 194. 2M Porter. Don Dee. 340 Poder. Edwin Dak. 67. VO Poder. Leroy Lloyd. 208. 303 Porter. Margaret Joyce. 96, SI Porter. Shsroo law. 302. 363 Porter. William Tbecaaa. Jr.. 318 Pond. Mary Caroline. 219. 249 Po4ter. Marlene Anne. 24S Pott . Bet tie Loume. 345 . 393 Pounder. Shirley Jenn. 211. 346 Povel, Raimen Jacob. 398 Powell. Donald Willi . 410 Poaell. Maxine. 263 Powell. Norman Gerald. 287 Power . Cynthia Ann. 300, 283. 266 Prall. Jackie. 67. 343 Pratt. Michael John. 299 Presley, laroy Ins retire. 67. IS. 196. 300. 20i. 311. SI. Ml Price. Roo Keith. 306.128 Priagte. Caioie Lynne, 364 Pritchard. Be4ty Carol. 67. 244 Pro k. Jack Cudk. 110 Proctor. Jean. 247 Proebstel, David Morton. M4 Prorbatrl. Sandra Kay. 366 Province. Ronald Nathan. XO Pruktt. Ronald Herbert. 112. IS Pruiett. Willard Donald. 3S Pruitt. William B.. 67. 194. IM Pugh, Ben Morgan. 2� Pullen. James lao. 301 Purkrraon locus law, 2SS Purviance. Naaey Annette, 219. 230, 373 Pyahee. Connie M . 264 Quaekenhush. Cecil K . MO Queer. Chackw Floyd. 304,142 Quick. Gary Hdric, 110 Raftn. Paul Fammio. � 5 Kagan. Naaey la . 363 Rahman. Ahdsd. 194. 309 Kail. Louis Baker. 230 Hampton. Jean. 244 • Hamaav, Margaret Sue. 343 Kamamg. Karl Alan. M5 Kamamg. Kenneth Dale. 306 Randall Carol Mary. 344. 3 2. 366 Kanes Barbara Ann. Ml lUnslem. Michael hr in, 278 Kanalem. Rohed. 378 lUnacs. Brace Chaa . VO Rapp. Janie. 67. 246 Kasmuaaen Helen Katherine. 253. 362 Kaamuaarn. Maurice law. 30t. SI Rasmus ®. Orvnlk law 3X3 Ratcliff. Gloria Ann. 346. 264 Rauch. Fred D . S8. 290 Raw. Bilik Lou. IS XO. 259 Raw. He—or law. 2� lUaliw. Tarry. 115 Kay. Jaake lolkwn, SI, 264 Rayl. 8. Christopher. 318 Rend. Anne Iknner. 67. 266 Ready. Wilma llenn. 271 Reardon. Naaey. S3. 25 Rector. Robert Karl, 67. 300. 31 I teller. Altama . 244 Ml Reed. Don 8.67. 297 Reed. John Hmer. 397 Reeder. Harry C . 67. IS. 196. 2W lteeae. I a Verne. 366 Reeve . Connie Mae. 363 Reeve . Ronald William 78. 316.100 Rev Virginia Mar. 31 364 Rawer. Walter H . 67. 2� Retd. Charlea Francis. 20 . 2C Raider. Jack Randolph. IM. 300 Reiky. Nancy Kav. 241 R� iky. Rxhard Uoyd. 116 Reimwra. Nkla Joel. 225 2X2 Reinell. Marilyn leone 360. 362 Reinhardt. Alice Louise. ZU Reinmger. Mschael Deem . 292 Reiaaeth. Lorrain Mavis. 243 Rembrd. John. 397 Reynold . Dorothy Ann. 349 Reynold . Gerald lava all. 306. 407 Reynold . Nancy Jean. 246 Rhoades Dorothv Jean. M0. 363 Rke. James K . Jr . 68. IM Rice. June Frank. 193 81 Rice. Johnnie Kdgar. 68. 78. 148. 304. 304 309. M2 Rice. Louis Martha. S7 Rice. Margaret Eiayne. 147 Riee. William K . I � Richardson. Betty Cornelia. 243 366 Richardson. Richard York. 28t Riche . Bernard Clare. 380 Riche . Janice Joan. 68. M Kiehev. Mary Hiulwth. 263 Rickard. Joh® Roy . V3 Rickard. Thomaa Falain. 184 Kieketu. Jody. Ml Rickman. George Milton S3 Richards. Naaey Lee. 246. 30 Richard . W. Grady. Jr.. 3S Richardson, Duane Oliver. 23. 328 Riddle, Paul J. III. to. 166. 20 Riddk. Rschard 8i mon-la 117 Riddell. Walter Coleman. 230 Ridenour. Myrna Mark. 363 Ridings. Ann Louise. 71. 2� Riddell, Bilik Jean. 2t7. 291 Riebe. lads Frederick. S3 Rsedlinger, Jerralc lamia . 392 Herman. Pat Lee. Ml KIceland. Edward latest, 2� Rigsby, Jcrrily® Yvonne. 263 Rigg Don Albert.«. IS Riggert. Robert Walter. 114. 390 Riley. I. William. 184 Riley. John Neaton, 98 Kimbach, IHvid Gratbbel, 317 Rimell. David Kailh. 293 Kingle. Richard Pool. 68 Ritchey. Carol Ikth. 364 Rivera, Donna Lee. SI Rax, Tim L-, Jr., 68. l«. 312 Roan. Sonia Joan. 98. 2M Kobl-ins. Dale Frank, 342 Roberson. Dak laon, 1S7 Roberson. Holly Winifred. 245. 371 Roberts. Hob Allen, to. I to. 196. 300 Roberta. Bruce Ikn. 3M. 3� . 408 Robert . Gary law. 83 Roberta, Jack Thoenaa 408 Koberu. James A , 68. 2X2. 350. Ml Robert . Peter II ltud-1. 315 Roberta, Wayne Hroy. IS. 101 Roberta. Wm Richard. 294 Robertao®. FMaard Robert. 263. 334 Robert co. Jeanne Dolores. 371 Kobertaon. Kay Kloiae, SI. 361 Robertao®. Michael Clinton, 309 Robertas®. Patricia A . 203. 217 Robertao®. Kolwrta lou. 273 Roliertso®. Hobart Allen. 297 Rotiins, Ronald laroy. 83 Robinso®. Kdain Keith, 8, 161. IS. 306 Robinso®. Garv Dennis 309 Robiao®. Jack Wesley. SI Robiao®. Joan Kathleen. 365 Robiao®. Josephine Ann. 219. 373 Robinso® Terrell Paul. 68. 77, 78 Kobiaao®. William Milto®. (8. 310 Itobiueh. Donald Keith. 106 Rode. Roger Dick. 281 Roderick Mary An®. 309. 311. 341 Rodger . Frederick (Fred) George, Rodgers. Gerald Frederick. 380 ICoe. Margaret Rae 211 266 Roger.. Darkne, S7 Rogers. Roland David. 8. 188. 778 Rogers Rot law. IM. 410 Rogers. William Kodoev. SI. 190 Rohaeder law® Claw . M3 Holey, William la Roy. 304 Rollins. William A . 47 Romans. Paul Bernard. 777 Komlg. Robert. 304 Itomtvedt. Carl A . 104 Rosser. Theodor Wilbert. 298, 304 Kooig. Robert Peoee. SI Konne. Jam Say re. 230 Itonning. George Arnold. 2 5 Itoosmy. Paul Hie®. 296 Root. Carolyn Marv . 191. 371 Root. Kdava II M4 Root. Milton Wilbur. 68. 207. � l Root. William II.. 186. 306 Roper. Loia Hkn. 214. 346 Roger. Shirlev Ann. to. 78. 190. 260 Roeden. Naaey Katheriae. 319. 230. 246 Roar. Carles Dromond. 68. 184. IM. VH Rose. Ronald Joseph. 304. 300 316 Roaeohalm. Sharon Aden . 219. 271 Roarr.I Id. Paul. 66 300 Roaelund. Gordon Kdvin. VO Rosette, Marvvo S . 68 2� Rosier Carl Lee IM. 113 Koto. Jack W . 312 Row. Joann Rae. 347 Roaai. Jusw Agnes. 38 Rcwaman. Barbara Aon. 38 Rrwa-.a, (krtrade Ijmly. 230. 343 Roth. Dnvvd K . 778 Kothairoen. Ray Ssdaror. St. 28. 400 Rotter. Alice Icons. 2i I Rots. Julius Vo®. 66 Kouaaeau. Roland Francis. IM. 83 Roaell. Payton Frank. 294 Kov. Marilyn Joann 28. 264 Roieodal. Robert Henry. 331 Rueby. Janie Eva®. 26 SI Ruffnrr. Krare L.. 300 Kottk . Jim W . 68. 309.114, 400. Ruhk Barbara Kay. SI Ruhk. Robert Carl 2k Ruitrr. Barbara Joyce. SI Ruiter. Phyllis A . 28 Kukovma. Patricia Aaae. 263 Rush Gary Alfred 393 Russell Karen Yvonne 343 Russell Patr.n lalUe. 28. 271 Russell. Robert Haabeouek. 66 234. 2� Kusaell. Robert Rschard. 6n 38 Rust. Marg Ann. 346. 264 Rust. Thomaa lasgenr to Ruth. Xblvm Lents. 8 Kuttea. Robert Francis. 8. V7 Rutter. Bob. 210 Ryan. George Patrick, 84 Ryan. James Herbert 96 M. 18 Rvan. Richard Franklin. 98. 299 Ryan. Michael Phillip. 18 Ryocraon. Shirk, Alice. 34$ Sadkf. Rschard C , 38. 86 Kaety. Joyce Barbara. 355 28 — e. Jock Kdaard. 69 2 2, 164. Sager. Sating. Hoaard Alan. 83 407 Saline. Neil Edmund. � . 3� 384 Sai. Gilbert. 217 Sao. Bette. 317 Saw. Robert. 317 Sallee. Helen Arlene. 202. 24t Sallup, Marlene Beratine. 341 271 Sampela. Vernon Lee. 219.114.160 Sand. Charlotte lone. 256 Sander . Riky William, 221, 84 414 STUDENT INDEX Sandinr. Lsriyn, 302. 2H Saod.ick, Cuvn Inn . 274 Sanford, Rodney Thoma . VC S� pp. Loren Richard, 11} Sarber, Frank Karl. VO Harlain, Mary Arm. 256 Sato. Ban T.. 777 Barrera fin. Thoma. La Hoy. Saunders. Jac quell Valiar, 24 Sanaa. Josephine (Sana. IKK. 2M. 771 Savilb. Bran-la. MS. 771 Sal. Barbara Dianne. � l. VA Saylor. Arthur W.lliam. 307 Scarff. (Harm) Joan. 2S0 Behind. Anna Marauanla. 71 . 771 Sehaaf. Murial 1)0.1. 361 Schenck. Raymond Itrvaa. 3 l Seheuner. William Herbert. 7S Schilling, I-aValla Ira 371 Sahlottmana. Leonard Allan. VO Schmid, Joanna Maine. 771 Schmidl, Richard llanry. Mi Schm.lt, ltruaa Wayaa. 30}. 3(2 Schneider. Ilavarlv Juna. SSI Sahoaa. William Arthur. 221. 26 Sahnoor. Jaak Walter. M. 291. 70 SrhoArid. Shirley Juaniu. 2}1. 262 Schofield. Susan Louise. 2(7. 3W Sahotipart. Carl Dana 218. 12( Sahroailar. Joan Katherine. 26t Sahrunk. Drun Dwayne 304 Sahular. Nanay Jaan. VC, Sahult. Melvin Wayne 397. 294 Sahulaaeriak. Ceeile. 2(7 Sahulti. Carla Eugenie. 366, 271 Sahultr. Karla Valeria. 271 Sahulti. Milton K . 60 . 3)9 . 384 Sahulti. Miariou. 342 271 Sahulti, Shirley W„ «. 212 Sahulika, Richard Allan. M Schumacher. Robert H . 3� Sahualar. Jame Kart. 310 Sahnalan. Mary Ann. 219. 247 Sah.ahm, Judith Ira, 2(4. 262 Sehseinfort, Ann Maria. 24 . 261 Sehsrgbr, l-aa Thomas. 300 Schsiad, Sana C., 360 Sahnocaa, (iarald Koliart. 313 Scott. Gloria line. 360. Mi Scott. Kanoath Duane. 2 6 Scot I. Robert Chart . 90. 191. 307. 230. 294 Saott. Kichud H . 69. M2 Scott. Wendell Harvey. 263 Saomlle, John Jercsne, 211 Seudder. Mai nr France . 2(7 Saaleck. Mariana Yvonne. 771 Seal. I Viler t Deane. 334 Saar la Thao-loaa Cooper. 263 . Seut.OMvw Inland. 317 Saar. Robert Irena, 241 Saaaon. Kay Maria 300. 213. 367 Seaton, Kit Jaaretla. 213. 219. 220. 267 Sedgwick. Janet Irma. 361. M2 792 Sad ir k. Ctvda Nation. I« 30}. 206 Seidler. Patricia llalan. 0. 24t Sell. IVIoaia Kuth. 240 Sapp. Hugh Alan. 333 Seiiaritran. Kay Frances. 24 . 271 Severance. Solly Ann. 216. 271 Shaddock. Ronald Allan. IfO Shafer. Sharon 242 Shannon. Glenn J.. 09 Sha . Allan Karla. 212 Sh.1 Carol Ann. 24 . 771 Sh.. Janice Atela. M 240 Sha . Maine Jae.iuclin. 212, 362 Sha ter. Janette l.v n. 366 Sheafler. Terrance Avery. 306.136 Sheaflner. John 310 Sheflrr. Ituiaell Marion. «9. 3M. 33S Sheldon. Gary I-a.re nee. 291 Shepard. Dougli Alfred. 300 Shepard. J a rone Itoterl. 300 Sheppard. Carolyn Grace. 246 Sheppard. Wm . 301 Sherburne. Marilyn Miller. 77. 78. 162.1(( SherlNjrne. Jamaa Wilaon. 60. 162. 309 Sherwood. Marine l-ouiae, 271 Sherlund. IVa. 271 Shil.lav, Jane leltoy. 60. 164. 77 ShadaVr. Betty S . tit 243 Modeler Janie ||.. 217 Shiypy. Walter C.. 60. 194, 300. 213. Shirley. Chute Warren, 301. XV Shockley. Sherry IVII. 314 Shockley, Shirley Dale. 93. 191. 244 Shod ridge, Dalore. Jean 212 Shriver, Robert Krneat, 310 Shrank. D . 776 Shrank. Wayne. XV Shrork Ronald A.leoak V Shull. Donald Kugrae. 338 Shumaay. I Van lea IN}. 311 Shmmway. Mvrna llalan. 240 Siaa Jama Frederick. 312 Sialerman. D„ 224 Staple. John Ixmt . 1 4 Siepl. Richard Harold. 319 Siemeiw. Theodore Kd.ard. 300 Siavart . Diana Gav. 273 Si . Ihmna Mae 271 Sika. Ingrid Kuth. 2(7. 271 Silkworth. Grorp Charlru. 300 Silva Jama I'aiaa, 206. 2S7 Simmond . Donald Uroy. 305. 296 Simpaon. Jamaa Frederick. VC Simonson. Mickey Karl. 204. 203 Sine. Col hen Krilh. 60. 207 Sima. David II . 60. 304 Singleton. Herbert Kugror. 322 SinEo, Joe l-ynn, 06 S.nnard, I cy lee, SO. 361 Sinnard, Thomaa Jamaa, 331 Srara. Claude F . 60 Sraoo. Jovaa K , 40, 244 Siveily. Clara lx rraine. 771 Sure. Joan Olive. 263 Skaar. Kopr W IS} Siaam Joan tart, 247.271 Skelton. Suianna. 60. 244 Skidpl David Wade. 300 $hief. Andy. 163. 340. 3U Skinner. Janet Marie. 84. 306. 243 Skinner, Lawrence Chula . 309 Skoubo, l-eo Atrlgaud. 336 Slaby. Ropr Arail, 60. 187 Sla.ioo Richard Mahlra. 214 Slay lack. Holier I IVnnta. 336 Sleeper. (Rutherford). IVverly Lout e. 60. K4. 211 Sleeper. Kiahard D.. 60, 307. 338 Slaeth. John Douglas 194 Slocum, Clarence Alan. 69. 318. 231. 300 Shoe bo. Lao. 317 Smart. Ron R 340 Small . Janet Gray. 361 Smith. Iteverly l.u. 219, 242. 271 Smith. Chula IVnnypacker. Jr.. 304 Smith. Cha . Kdwd . 69. 226.116 Smith, Durall I.yV. 304. 303 Smith. Kaatburn Alan. XII Smith. IVloraa Arlene. 267 Smith, Geoep U. 306. SB Smith. Gen Carper. 117 Smith. J. Bonner. 69 Smith. Jacqueline Helen. 271 Smith. Janet Ann. 261.364 Smith. Judith Anne. 244. 271 Smith. Kenneth URoy. 2� ! Smith. Uird leKoy. lit 27 . VO Smith. Inrry Lures . 306. 333 Smith. U.ranee Lae. 308. 314. 410 Smith. Uval Natron. 60. 330 Smith. Marvin I.. 78. 306 Smith. Gordon, 2x2 Smith. Ornn Krneat. 3tS Smith. Philip Grassy, 6 . 292 Smith. Reidull .Ml Smith. Ronald Kveretl. 60, 328 Smith. Ronald Kvrlett. M2 Smithnon, Sonya Lynn, 363 Smith. Sunanae. 244 Smith. Suiann lea. 364 Smith. Sylvia Jaan. 271 Smith. Vernon D-. 69. 186 Smith. Virgil Roland. VO Smithson, Sonia, 246 Smilhpelee I Von. 307. 284. 406 Smyth. Jamie Clifford. 214 Snider. Rainy LuMbn. 248 Snook, liut-ua Mila . 191. 214. 360 Snook. Carolina Joan. 3SK Snyder. Harold Chula., IM Snider, U� renra Keith. 301. VO Snyder. Maurina Mi.al.lh 211 Sodaro. Alfred Concetto, 333 Soine. Tyler 60 Sommer. Keith Murray. 326 Sogikaa . Jane. 217 Soo, Bette Koae. 302. 242. 771 Sorenson l ..ghi Thomaa, 81. 216. 3M 408 Soeriek, Ihuia l.u, 60. 249 Koeum, Pomeroy Glenn. 3M Souviegnra. Douglu Kay. 66. 191. 204. 307. 213. VC Spani.il, Sherry Joan. 247 Somling Vivette lee 212 Spearl, Che re y I Yvonne. 219. 273 Speer, llowud Kmory, 297 Spicer. Carrel l.ou ie. 213. 216 Spighl. Dick I).. 60. 78. Ml. 200, 2%4 Spinal Don. XT. Spink. DennU K . 313 Spooner. Keith I'dnwd. 299 Sprinpr, Brace Mirhael. VO Hpnitp, Duane Gilbert, VO Spruill. M.m. 360 Squire . Douglu Kupne. 186. 318 Stare.. Florence Harriett. 202 Starh. Jean Marie. 774 Staflord. Kvalyn Gibba. 211. 271 Slaflord. Jack Gene 310 Hlnnhroucb. Clara Grace. 24 . 3M Stanley, fjiurea Keith, 338 Stark. Patricia Jean 24% Starr. Patricia Kae. 219. 363 Starrett. Don 1 Mji e. 213. 311 Strum. IVter IVy. 314 S(cele. Marilyn Nan. 216. 3M Sieela, Ormond Andre. 276 Steele, Wilbert Kranru. I%i Steele, William Kail . 363. 281 Stegner, Ann Krederieka. 348. 364 Steuner, Date. 309 Stedmaeber. Betty Jean. 92. 250 Strnbakken. PhyOi. Ann. 360. 271 Hienbiem, Itonave la . 2M Strphrnaon. Benton Klbert. Jr.. 276 Stetibenaon. Jack A . 70. 314. 4C0. 402. 03. 01 Stephenaon. Marvin Kupne. 70, tii. va Steemer. Kuth Kv . 217 Stettler. Donald Lee 206. � Stetller. Joanne Darlene. 217 Sieve in, Diana K . 248 Steven , laity. 316. 330 Steven . Lee Aleiander. 331 Steven . Phy llia Olive, 272 Sleven . Richard Power . 70, VO Stevensoei. Kiehard Clive 206. 291 Sieved Hot.. 331 Steaard. Melnna Julia. 273 Steward. Kulh Mome. 302 Steu ard. Veen G , 350 Stile . Alice Ana 2(7 Stile . Barbara Kent. 246 Stiltner. Krne t C . 2� Stingley. Diane Kathleen. 250. 272 Slinnrlte, Kubua Alice. 249 Stire.alt. William 8co4t. � . 323 Stickhofl. Robert Lie. 70. 301 Stoekman. Marprv Ann. 258 . 266 Stockman. KichuJ Robert. 292 Stokiu. Ilirhud Jame . 303 StoUig. John Add icon. 00 Stone. Alue U. White. 70 Stone. Corel Ann, 246 Stone. Kdaa Marrile. 240 272 Stone. Joyce Ann. 240 Slone, Patricia K„ 92. 219. 239. 256 Stonecvphec. William R„ 70. 382 Stott, Carolyn Joyce. 70. 261 Stott. GeneHliott, 311 Stout. William Allien. 318 Strader. Patricia Ann. 313. 361 Strader. Wm D . 212. 291 Stratford. Kldiedp Wayne. 331 Strrbin. Norman Maine. 282 Streaaer. Donald Wayne. 328 Strickland. Ixni laatel 772 Strickland. Hotert Dean, 206. 333 Struck. Patricia Kathleen. M7. 264 Strunk. Guy D . 70 Struaa. Knrl Georp, 337 Stout. Jame Ruaaell, 278 Stndt. Italic Marie. 257 Stunkard. Irolt Irene. 252 S«lla ay. Jerry. 2M. 313 Sullivan. Robert Uwrence. 79. 316 Supe. Gustavo Mahoahoa. 217. M2 Sutton. Robert Raymond. 350 Svendaen. Richard Mad . 277 Swaggart. Marion Kmily. 216. 266 Swan. Nancy l-ee. 70, 246 Swan. Patricia. 246 Swanson. Amuyllia Coutance. 261 Swanoon. Riehud Lane. 317 Sweelm. Lmter Robert. 231. VQ Swell. Roaelyn Alice. 373 Swipr, Mary Lou, 361 Swindler. Orville l-ee, 331 Swinney, Robert L., 306 Swyter. Jame Kdward, 70 Sy noti , Anthony Geoep. 194, 300. 330.399 Sy noti . Patricia Ann. 216 Takeahila. Kenneth K.. 336 Tanabe. Brian Maaaaki. 287 Tanaka. Iren Fumiko. 272 Tanner. Joann Irvin. 331 Tapp. Mary Joyce. 274 Tarem. Kevi Muia. 219. 273 Tate. Thomaa W . 70, 94. 184. 187. 231.313 Talom. Dorothy Annelt. 361 Taube. Norman Pukrr. 173. 184 Taucber. Loui Arthur, 331 Taylor. Jane Anne. 248. 364, 264 Taylor. Claret Dale. 70. 282 Taylor. Jack Char lea. 304. 283. 336 Taylor. Joanne, 70. 243 Taylor. Kathleen, 70. 78. 210. 278 Taylor. Leslie Malone. 70.310 Tnyloe. Molly Carolyn. 3C0, 347 Tnyloe. Paul Gordon. 70. 181. M2 Teague, Jayne Caroline, 361 Tester. WUlia Neubry. 2 0 Tebb. Thoma Hamilton. 307. 406 Tegner. June Allen. 324 Teener, Writer lloaard 324 Teilke, Kred Carl. Jr . 306 Teilke. Jenrie K . 70. 219 Temple. Kiehard Mack. 338 Temple. Virginia Mat. 241. 366 Templeton. Judith Ann. 272 TrnKyrk. James Richard. 282 Tenney. Kupne Arthur. 312. 07 Teply. I abelle Ague . 773 Terhune. Raymond Carey . 308. 216. 33 Tertntra, John Jr . 301 Thayer. Susan Jayne, 311. 366 Thiel. Norman Guy. 310. 349 Thaelman. John Henry. 300 Thlessen, lather UVerne 277 . Brace Clayton. 214 . Dale It . 70. 78. 117 . Kdgu Morrell, 78. 124. m. Ml. 3X1 , Jerry K., 78. 291 Thoma . Ronald Kay. 96. 297 Thompreo. Alice. 219. 220. 316 Thompson. Gene Norman. 391. 328 . Allan C., 316 J, Delores Kvalyn. 212. 242 . Guy Kdaard. 339. 336 Thomson. Joanne Marie. 243 Thompson. Morleoe Imron. 309. 272 Thompson. Roland Alfred 407 Thompson. Sandra leu. 272 Thompaoo. Sue Catherine. 81. 341 Thompson. Terry Kvana. M3 Thornlearg Robert, 191 Thornton. Doaglu Donald, 194. VO Tlbblcn. Arlene Kluabeth. 274 T.Mwtl . Kirk last man. 297 Tldaell, Themlore Ray. VO T.pr, Wanda Janet. 264 Timeu . Harmon H , 191. 224. 324 Tipley. Neva Carole. 84. 313. 216.244 Titeomb, Jeremv Dickey, 70. 300 Todd I eons K . 272 Todd. Robert Arthur. 342 Toelle. Alan David. Ml Toeva. Jeanette Ceeile. 272 Tocika a. Jane Keiko. 272 Tollebon. John Oliver, 3M) Tomlerg. John Arnold. VC. 301 Tomiyoahi. Ilov Telauro. 336 Tomlin, fane Waller. 399 Tiefke. Jeaaie. 316 Toney. Robert D. 2W Toon, Marlene A . 2M Toole. Nnolle Alto . 306 Toole. William K . 70. 310. Torrance. James Warren. 70. IM Torven. Kiehard Marri . 321 Townaeod. Clarence Ronald, IM. 330 Tov. Kckard Vance. Jr . 298 Trail. Linn Dnle. 20 Trapp. Charles Kdward. 70. 283 Travel Ronald Douglas 299 Trent. William Kdgu. 323 Trimble. Alfred Jame . 317 Trogen. Larry Kverett. 70. 263 Trofard Wanda Pay. 273 Trolard. Wilma Ann. 273 Tachang. Pining. 301 Tueker. Duane Gilbert. 296 Tuggle Paul Franklin. 323 Turnbull, Ann Kliiabeth. MO. 366 Turner. Kenneth Jackson, 292 Tut Mil. Patricia C cil . 70. 274 Tutt. Km hard Crefloo. Zt , 326 Tutty. Reger Hayden. 2o7i� . 201 Tyl r. Norm. 317 u Cdris. Andre) . 2x6 I'npr, Thoma Donald. 313 Cpton. I as re nee (J., 308, 336 I'Ren, Donna C.. TO. 363 L'rfer. Gayle Arden. 241. 363 Urqukart. Robert Uovd. 306 UaMty. Marvin Van. fO I'yeda. Koaaku. 70. VI Vaden. Billy West. 2X8 Van Arntale. Samuel Maud. 308. 317 Vanheilinghen, Arthur August. 71 Van Calcar, H . 308. 301 VanCii . Richard Allan. 331 Vanden-BiMca. John Arnold. 312 Vnodce Grand. Robin Clarice. 71 Vanderay . O W.nntfred, 71. 244 Vandcrvelden. Floyd Joseph. 71 Vaadenaaden. Dale. 3X1 VaaKltea. Don L. 71, 212. 306 Van Hook. Cynthia Jane. 271 Vaarkiotia. Aliki, 266 VanKonrnenburg. Kathleen. 71. 213. 2 Vaalooa Richard Henry. 71. 332. 3S0.311 Vaor.it . Vernon Gene. 71. 32 VanValiah M Shannoo 71. 242. 363 V’aalEandt. Kdwud Franklin. 3M Vaughn. Mora Glodene. 348. 367 Vaughn. Kathleea M . 213 Vench. Patricia Yvonne. 248. 361 Veal. Mary Alice. VO Veek. Kupne Bradford. IM. 306 Veil Iran. John Richard. 333 Vestal Dallas Own. 340 Vile , laity One, 3 8 Vincent, Kdaard Oliver. 334 Vincent. Richard Karl. 323 Vockert. Karl Philip. 26a V or hie Judith Anne. 245. 272 Vouder Hrllen. Anne. 211 Von der Hel en. Ronald lea. 184. 187.278 Von Kroagk. Carol Christina. 356 Vwtouai. leu A.. 71 Vose. Theresa Jean. 262 w Wade. Joy Marie. 212. 272 Wade. Judith Ann . 264 Wade, laity Alenio. 332 Waelto. Henry. 181. 19} Wagner. Davyd Cretan. 309 Wagner. Margaret S . 208. 263 Writ!, lexriae Jeannette. 71. 216 Wrill, Kopr Bertrand � Wake. I oo Harold. 278 Wakeman. Janet Lueile. 209. 248 Waldo. Loia Marie. 216 Walker. Ann Jcaephine. 273 Walker. Charles Warren. 318 Walker. Dale Ul tra. 71 Walker. John Warren. IM. VO Walker. Martin Donning. 2SS Walker. Mary Lou. 2W. 272 Walker. Robert Owen. 394. 331 Walker. Roland Bury. 300 Walker. Ronald leRoy. 310 Walker. Tom T . 397 Walsh. Sidney Uvdrn. IM. 317. 303 Wrilher Ana Latimer. 24% Writmas. Glenn Alan, 148 Walton. Margaret Lance. 71. 64. I� . 210. 213 Warburton. Lynne tester. 271 Ward Andrew Jay. Jr.. 195 Ward. Darrell lin. 71. 1 7 Ward. Kvalyn Lucille. 246 Ward. Gary Ray. 71 Ward. Rav Milton. 286 Warner. John Joseph. VO. 399.318 Warner. John Weiley. 394 Wuren. June Willi . 322 Wuren. Jean Diane. 3U Washburn. Gayle Artme. 246. 272 Waikow. Verla June. 71. 272 Waasanan Kmmet Karl. 361 Waterbury. Kllen, 772 Waterman. Jack H . M2 Water . Clarice May. 220. 361 Waters, Claudia. 361 Wand. Jack. 291 Weatherford. Chariotte Ann. 91. 200,244 Weatherly. Biiabeth Anne. 274 Wrathenpoon. Joyce Nadine. 247 Weaver. Arlioe Susan, 254 Weaver. Ceha 71. 356 Weaver. David Kichud. 301 Weaver. Malcolm Brace. XM Weaver. Richard Michael. Mi. 316 Wrav. Doug Cooper. 314. 400 Webb, J.m D , 7lT116. 209. 331 Webb. Ira Stanley. 363 Wend. Robert Wynn. 71. 196 Wei hie, Idella. 2S2 Wevdlnn W. Donald. 186. 2 2 Weigand. Robert Kul, 300 Writ. Ronald Kdwud. SCO Weiner. Melvin Bennett. 306 WI Inert. June I.. 317 Weinert. Larry E.. 71. 300. 2M. 391 W'eiabrod, Bod Spencer. 71 Wera. Gen Douglu. 191. 276 Weu . Judy. 272 Weis . Willard Dean. 191. 301. 214. 278 W'eleh. Margaret Patricia. ISO. 230. 284 Weldon. Lvle William. 71 Wellman. Neva Arlene. 272 Well . Duane Kemp. 71. 299 Welt . Houard Allison. Jr. 291 Well . John Howard. Jr.. 218 W.ll . Larry Wayu . 288 Wells, Norman i'rank. 191 Well . Novio. 217 W'elp, Don T.. 113 Wendt. Ileth Ann. 71,266 Wenpr. Dwight Kugre� . VO Wenpr. Phyllis Kay. 273 Wenatrand. Arlo Paul. 310. 340 Wentworth. Guy Howard. 363.128 Werner. Kiehard Ira. 2 7 Wear In. Gayle Itoebelle. 311 Wesley. Samuel David. 391. 362. 361 Wert. Dennis Robert. 317 West. Jame MeKialey. 336 Westbrook. Jerald J . 336 Wrelcmhouar. Sybil Frances. 364 Wester. Robert Chula . 306 Westfall. Ray llarrireo. 111. 350. 311. 3M Wetiel. Wealie Wendell. 78 Wetiler. Marjorie lou, 344 Wheeler. Kranie Ward, 331 Wheeler. Kiehard Grmilead 206. 251 Wheel! . Sally Joanne. 211. 272 Wheeiock. Jame. D . 2� Whepley. Fnrl Allen. 328 While. Carol Retrace. 72, 261 White. Carol Ruth. 190. 360. 272 White. Geri Kay. 261 White. Richard Krneat 290 Whiteman. Tea Richard. 301. 318 Whittington. Carmichael Jean. 302. 272 Whittington. Meryle Joan. 772 Wtdmre. Rav K.. 72 Wiednib. Charles Ira. 306 Wiese. Walter Rodnev, 331 Wiest. David Brooks. 230. VC Wightmen. James Monroe. 292 Wikander. Jute Kdsard. 72. 317 Wileua. John Martin. 317 Wileoa, Nancy II , 363 Wilcoaon. Beverly Jean. 356 Wilreion, Carol Ann. 256 Wilholm, Stanley Reger. 319 Wilkes, Stanley . 07 W ilkin . Sharon Ira. 246 Wilkinson Douglu F . 72. 196. 300 Wilkiaeoa. James Donald 301. 361 Wilkinsra. John Leonard. 316 Will. Shirley Kuth. 356 Willard. Manlyn. 188. 191. 311 William . Beverly . 72. 242. 217 William . Carol. 241 William . Chubs Allen SO William Die Anne. 361 Williams. Dorothy. SI William . Kuleor M . 214. 216. 219. 246 Williams. Kugcse Arthur. 72. 303 William . Homer. 300.140 William . Jaast Ituby. 361 Williams, Lrsia Norvel, 72. 290. 340. 361 William . Nancy K‘bo. 360 Williams. Norma LorrlU. 272 William . Robert Donald. I9h 326 William . Ronald Hosard. 173. 317 Williams. Thomu Holme . 300 Williamson. Ann. 72. 2(7 Williamson. Ann G.. 96. 210. 26! Williamson. Shirley Kay. 2(0 Willie. Karelrn Jean. 246 Willoughby. Ted Wilson. VO Wilmot. Ronald l-eonud 309 Wilasi. Kiehard Wayne. SCO Wilahir . Wills Kae 72. 212 Wilmn. Arthur Lanir. 317 Wilaon. Rruer D.. 30 Wilson. Carrel Andre . Wilnm. Charles Kichud. 331 Wilmn. Donna Jessie. 220. 211 Wilmn. Frala, 272 Wilmn Frank Henry III 3 0 Wilaon. Marilyn Jeannette, 72. 78. 210. 213. 212 Wilmn. Norman leMont. IN5 Wilmn. Robert PJliol. 72. 200. 231 Wilmn. Robert Hsood. 193. 301 Winchester. Richard Dean 395 M3 Wing. Alan Holmes. 300 Winpr Ronald Alfred. 29« 319 Wingn. James Ronald. 363 Winium. Jack Keith. 72. I«l Winjum, Murlaa Kupne. 391. 331 W'ipcer. Donald In rente. 297 Wlpeud, Wm L ,3� Wirth. Darlene Iratra. I«t. 274 Wiidom Judith Lee. 399. 211, 246 W'rar. Kav K , 248 Win. Fred Clifford. 306 Wilt rand. Riehud KlUsorth. 312 Witcher. Kenneth URoy . 292 Witherow. James L., 72. 3� . 350. 361. 400 Withveombr. Richard Perry. Jr., 208. 316 Wittehind. Desyce Ann. 211. 364 Wong. Herbert, IM Wong. Don Kdison. 287 Wong. Violet. 77. 78, hi, 190. 230. 341272 Wood. Al. 391 Wood. Bruce Patrick. 286 Wood. Jame K . I«6 Wood. James Stafford. 72. 300 Wood. Janet Ira. 219. 274 Wood. Joanne J . 250 Wood. Michael WcUler, l� . 211. 297 Wood. Newell C 187 Wood. Paul (Wady. Jr,. 123 Wood. Susan Wilaon 219 Woodard. I any Lee. MK. 217 Woodman. Wayne Conrad. 191. 3M Woods, Charlene. 283 Wood . Ivan Clair. 190. 206. 208. 323 Woodi. Martha Sue. 258 Woodaide, Kathleen UDonna 210 Woods ard. Lorile Alica 246 Wool cult. Donas Janet, 72. 258 W.a.lf Min il, lee. 372 Wornath. Harry IJoyd. M2 Worrell. Kim Inurvnce. Ml Worthy. Patricia lew. 303. 247 Worteaberg. Chubs Kdsard, 319 Wray. Michael George Wumn. 236 415