Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1958 volume:

Published by the Associated Students, Oregon Stale College, Corvallis, Oregon Volume 52 Copyright 1958 Edilor: Julie Frahm Manager: Harley Blankenship Adviser: Irwin Harris School of Socnco THE STAFF Associate Editor: Mary Zkran Sports Editors: Jim Beauvais Dick LeGokk Clubs and Honor Editor: Dick Paul Living Groups Editor: Pat Rukovina Seniors Editor: Charlie Cook Schools and Deans Editor: Glenny Ely Administration Editor: Larry McKknnon Arts Editor: Pam Clayton Campus Life Editor: Ruth Martin Personalities Editor: Sandra Farrell Military Editor: Jack Valktte Women's Recreation Association Editor: Denny Taylor Copy Writers: Linda Lampman Jack McIsaac 3 OUR EXPANDING OREGON STATE COLLEGE The OAC Barometer, Tuesday, September 20, 1021, informed the student body that it was “the most prosperous year in the history of OAC.” Registration showed 2085 students enrolled —an increase of more than 26 percent over the first day’s registration the year before. According to the news story, “Railroad stations, streets and campus were flooded with the throngs of incoming students. The YMCA, YWCA and various church organizations assisted in caring for the newcomers. Faculty members opened their homes to accommodate more than 70 new students until permanent homes could be provided.” The OSC Barometer, Tuesday, October 1, 1957. told the students fall term registration had reached 7022. A short time later it reached 7676—crowding the many dormitories and classrooms to capacity. 5 NEW 6 Yes, we’re growing. Everywhere we look there are signs of growth. New dormitories. new sororities and fraternities, new classrooms, new traditions. Parents returning to the campus blink with wonder as their sons and daughters point out the buildings in which they attend class. They can’t believe that what was once vast open meadow when they went to school is now filled with brick, steel, and glass—just one of the many marks of the vast growth of Oregon State college. With all this growth in enrollment, buildings, classes, and ideas comes a faster growing interest and increased pride in Oregon State college. We have grown to have more to stand for because we have more to stand with us. We can give more service because we have more to serve. 7 Some feel that all this rapid growth may be an encumbrance. But we feel that it is proof that we are growing in the right way, that every day we are becoming more and more what we claim to be as an institution of higher learning: “Builder of men and women, Seeker after truth, Organized for the service of a great commonwealth. A heritage from the deeds and dreams of yesterday; ... a reality with the students of today; In her aspiration and ideals, The assurance of a magnificent tomorrow.” JO TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration: page 13 Student Government: page 29 Schools and Deans: page 43 Seniors: page 69 Publications: page 89 Honor: page 101 Military: page 123 Clubs: page 129 Arts: page 159 Campus Life: page 177 Personalities: page 199 Sports: page 217 Women's Recreation Association: page 280 Living Groups: page 289 Index: page 447 The telephone...the shortest distance between command, decision, and action. Understanding...the quickest method of resolving mutual goals between students and administration. Governor’s Message to the Students The people of this state support colleges because they believe in the importance of individual human personality and have faith in man’s capacity to use knowledge and to exercise wisdom tor the solution of human problems. Everything you have learned from books, laboratory experiments, and the disciplines of study; from your association with great teachers and your discussions with friends; and from the activities in which you have participated and the social life you have enjoyed, has, I know, enriched you. 'Phis kind of enrichment was never more important than it is now; for you are going to have to make decisions and take part in actions which will demand all of the intelligence you can exercise, all the wisdom you have learned, and all the patience, compassion and good humor you can command. Our need is not just to survive; it is to remember why we wish to survive. The reason is symbolized in your college and in your reasons for attending that college. The skills you have acquired, the professional talents you have develo| ed, and the practical techniques you have learned which will make you economically productive arc of tremendous importance. Hut the really important thing is that you have established yourselves as free human beings, and that you are well started on the most important and exciting quest man can undertake—the search for truth. My appreciation and best wishes to each of you. jrely, 14 Robert 1). Holmes Governor State Board of Higher Education John 11. Richards Chancellor R. E. Kleixsokck President Earl M. Pallet Secretary Henry F. Cabell Vice President A. 8. Grant William E. Walsh Allan 11.mm Cheryl 8. MacNauo.iiton 15 President’s Message to the Students The college year of 1957-58 portrayed in the jxtges of this volume of the Beaver will long bo remembered by the students and staff of Oregon State College. Students will remember 1957-58 because Oregon State’s enrollment reached an all-time high of 767G students fall term. This record, however, is certain to be shattered next fall and even succeeding fall until OSC has at least doubled its present student population. Students will rememl er 1957-58 because Oregon State, by defeating the University of Oregon, rejx-ated its Pacific Coast Conference football championship although graciously sharing it this year with Oregon’s Rose Bowl team. Or. they will remember 1957-58 because of an outstanding basketball team. Students will remember 1957-58 because of Oregon State’s significant strides toward becoming an even greater university, both in fact and in name. Students will rememlx r 1957-58 for many individual achievements. for accomplishments of the institution, for wider horizons in educational op| ortunities, or for any one or more of a score of other reasons. But most of all. I am confident, students will remcml er 1957-58 for the beginning of a new era in education, at practically all levels, with ixirtieular emphasis —rightly or wrongly - on science and technology. We have seen at first-hand this | ast year a tremendous and meteoric change in educational emphasis. Regardless of what appraisal history finally records about this period we all have been a | art of it and in the midst of it. Yes, there is still always -always —something new in the world! In this momentous atmosphere of change and on behalf of the administration, I extend to the entire student Ixxlv of Oregon State our gratitude for an eventful year just completed and our lx st wishes to you all for the future as you return to your homes or establish your careers throughout the world. Sincerely, j A. I.. Strand. President 16 IC. B. Lemon, dean of adntinislration, was never too busy to offer students advice. Administration A close unit to tho students was the administrative segment of Oregon State college under the guidance of President A. L. Strand. As chief administration officer. Dean K. B. Lemon took a genuine interest in students and college sponsored activities. Secretaries Hazki. K. Wkstcott. Charlotte Buthekus, and Lorraine M. M artin aided in the smooth functioning of the administration office. 17 Dean of Men Dan W. Poi.inc, dean of men, is known for his warm smile and understanding attitude. 18 Hiciiard Paiirb and Van Richards, assistant deans, leave the commerce building after a day's work. A type of “men’s club” is t ho clean of men’s office headed l y Dan W. Poling, dean of men, and Richard Paine and Van Richards, assistant deans. Their vast knowledge of the campus and able counseling make students feel they are understood individuals and important members of Oregon State college. Filing is an important part of Edith M. Wilkinson’s job as secretary. Dean of Women Helen S. Moor, capable and understanding dean of women. Vida L. Bower and Merthel S. McConnel, office secretaries, discuss events on the social calendar. “A homo away from home” is the dean of women’s office, directed capably by Helen S. Moor, dean of women, and Mary R. Robinson, assistant dean. Xo student problems are too insignificant to merit their attention. Mary R. Robinson, assistant dean of women. 19 Administrators Dr. D. T. OrdemaN, registrar, discusses a registration problem with a secretary. Increased enrollment at Oregon State college kept the registrars office busy working with records and student statistics. Under the direction of Dr. I). T. Ordeman, the office provided valuable service to the college. G. M. Hobkktsos, business manager, uses the office library. 20 Dallas V. Norton (right), personnel coordinator, confers with a co-worker. Library Directors Willi am H.Caklson, library director,answers one of (he many inquiries the library receives. Whatever the need for written material, the library was always ready to place it in the hands of students and faculty. As director of the library, William II. Carlson watched the vast collection of books grow to meet the needs of an increased enrollment. Donald R. Hunt, head reference librarian, uses an index in the reference room. 21 Physical Plant Planning for new buildings necessary to meet the needs of an increasing enrollment is part of the job of the physical plant. Under the direction of Richard A. Adams, the department also operates and maintains the physical facilities of the college. Richard A. Adams, general superintendent, leaves the new biological science building. Campus Police Wayne H. Ross, Campus Marshall Guv C. Stover, and Douo Kline discuss a student violation. Limited number of parking spaces for the number of student cars has been the major concern of the campus police this year. Campus Marshall Guy C. Stover and staff have done an excellent job of law enforcement on the Oregon State college campus. 22 Student Health Service Registered nurses administer treatment. Dr. D. (’. Reynolds, director of the student health service, reads a medical journal. Safeguarding the health of students is the purpose of the health service. Advice and general medical attention are offered students by a competent staff of nurses and doctors. The health service, under the direction of Dr. I). C. Reynolds, is supported by registration fees. 23 Student Life Committee From left to right: Joanne McDonald, Carroll Kincaid, Joy Wade, Dean Helen S. Moor, Vida L. Bower, Dean Dan W. Poling, Jerry Brenden, James W. Groshong, Vern Cook, Shirley Ezell, Kent Mays,Don Nash. With the guidance of James W. Groshong, the student life committee set a social calendar for the school year and approved all student functions. The committee was composed of deans, faculty members, and students. Administrative Council Coordination of administrative activities and policies was the primary concern of the administrative council. Deans, directors, and other administrative officials were apjxnnted by President A. L. Strand to form the council. From left to right: E. A. Yunkkr, C. V. Lanoton, Dean Clifford E. Maser, Fred M. Schideler, C. W. Dane, Wilbur T. Cooney, Dean Ralph Colby, ('ai t. K. L. Nutting, Col. E. C. Knapp, Dallas W. Norton, Dean F. R. Zeran. D. T. Ordkman. Joseph H. Berry, R. S. Keene, William H. Carlson, Dean George E. Crossen, Dean Dan W. Poling, Col. LeRoy G. Heston, G. M. Robertson, Dean George W. Gleeson, Dean Helen S. Moor, PresidentA. L.Strand, Dean E. B. Lemon, J. K. Munford, Dean Miriam G.Scholl, Dean F. A.Gilfillan. 24 Educational Activities Educational Activities board, from left to right: Kot.ek Widness, Dean Dan V. Poling, Ikwin C. Hakkis, Ki th A. Herndon, Tiieo Yerian, Ann Munpord, Jack Smith, Kerry Sirakd. Irwin C. Harris, manager, and Tiieo Yerian. chairman, examine one of the neic desks in the offices of student publications. Ruth A. H erndon . secretary and bookkeeper, arranges flowers in the Educational Activities office. Educational Activities, managed by Irwin ('. Harris, took charge of student publications, music and speech groups, concerts, and lectures at Oregon State college. The department served as a bookkeeping agency and advisory office for many college groups. A board, composed of faculty members and students, voiced opinions on matters which came through the office. 25 Robert P. Knoll, alumni director. Ted H. Carlson, assistant alumni director and editor of the Oregon Stater. Alumni Association Numerous activities occupied the calendar in the Oregon State alumni office. Kept busy informing the alumni were Robert P. Knoll, alumni director, and Ted H. Carlson, assistant director. The Oregon Stater was edited monthly by the alumni office. Alumni board of directors from left to right: A. II. “Pete” Smith, Robert P. Knoll, Ted H. Carlson, H. Frank Ramsey, president, Bert Thomas, John Fenner, and Am by Fredrick. 26 Mother’s Club The Mother’s club is open to all mothers and other women interested in furthering the interests and welfare of students of Oregon State college. Individual units of the Mother’s club are organized in many communities of the state. The annual meeting is held during Mother’s weekend. Mrs. Bjarne Erickson Vice President Mrs. M. R. Cooi.ky Secretary Dad’s Club The purpose of the Dad’s club is to provide financial assistance to deserving students and heli Oregon State college in various ways. The club is composed of fathers and guardians of students attending OSC. Income derived from membership in the club goes almost entirely to scholarships and awards. Ambv Fredrick Vice President Harold W. Stuart Secretary Mrs. Bertram G. Dick President Mrs. Earl Miciif.lson Treasurer A. W. Trimble President L. S. Severance Treasurer 27 Strength, knowledge, and sincerity might well be the components of this gavel . . . the sign of student leadership for the students at Oregon State College. Ciiari.ik I unn, ASOSC president Tom Pickens, first rice president Janet Nelson, second rice president ASOSC Officers After paying the tuition fee. students automatically become members of ASOSC, the associated students of Oregon State college. The certificate of membership in ASOSC is a student body card which entitles the student to attend lectures, athletic events, and concerts sponsored by the OSC-Civic Music association, to receive the Barometer, and to vote in all-school elections. Chosen as representatives by the students, the five ASOSC' officers serve the student body through Senate. MU Board of Directors, and other OSC organizations. 31 JoAnn St. Peter, secretary Jack Smith, treasurer ASOSC Senate Charlie Dunk Tom Pickens Janet Nelson .4SOSC president 1st rice president 2nd rice president Vers Cook Gordon Roselund Carroll Kincaid Jim Knkilino Shirley Ezell Gerald Brock Gerald Kneable I PC IAS interhall president co-op council panhellenic I DC off campus students Dick Paul Joanne McDonald Dick Heath Don Nash Kent Mays Carol IIhara Dan Voorhies agriculture business and education engineering forestry home economics lower dirision technology Pete Crookeh Ann Munpord Roger Widneks Jerry Brenden Pete Larson Dave Socoloksky Pete Yaszouno science III'.1? Barometer MU sophomores juniors seniors Ron Maddy Jim Boston Joy Wade Dennis Todd JoAnn St. Peter Jack Smith Bud Goodman freshmen religious council senate secretary parliamentarian ASOSC secretary ASOSC treasurer rally 32 ASOSC senate, the governing body of student legislation, is composed of 30 voting members including student body officers and representatives from each school on campus and each major organization. Student policy, campus problems, and special projects are discussed at weekly meetings. Projects this year included a fund raising campaign for the Carillonic Bells. Senate Hells committee shows one of many containers used to collect money for the fund-raising campaign. Co-op Bookstore Board of Directors Composed of student and faculty members, the Co-op Bookstore Board of Directors functions as a policy making group for the Co-op. Student members of the board are elected by Co-op members to serve for a term of one year. ClIARI.IE I)UNN Mary Lou McCormick Dennis Todd Wayne Erickson Mary Clark Ken Stevens Judy Pai.mberg 33 Jan Anderson Sharon Reals Lee Stevens Jane McGrath Dick Panzer Activity Service Exhibits Games, Recreation Hospitality Music Kurt Knc.klstad Betsy Boal Boh Eberiiard Barbara McRkynolds Gail Thompson Photography Posters Radio Social Education Toastmistress Memorial Union Activity Council Members of the MI' poster committee engaged in a work project. 34 Mas. Tracy Johnson Duank Fitzgerald Major E. O. All worth Program Consultant Office Manager Manager Memorial Union Learning, socialization, work, and play are brought together in the Memorial Union. As a center of campus activities, the Ml’ is available for meetings, dances, studying, exhibits, and meals. A variety of services are provided by the MU activity council, whose duty it is to organize and coordinate needs of students with MU facilities. HOARD OF DIRECTORS: Pete Larson, Charlie Dunn, Ann Munford, Roger Widness .Ikkky Brenden, E. C. Allworth, Duane Fitzgerald, Irwin Harris. H. B. Nelson. Xot pictured: Mrs. Tracy Johnson, .1. F. Porter. A background of soft music makes studying enjoyable in the MU music room. 35 Associated Women. Students Karen Poi.en.sk e Vice President Ann Munford President AWS is comprised of all women students at Oregon State college. An AWS card gives voting privileges, reduced carnival rates, and the opportunity to apply for chairmanships and committee work. During the year AWS sponsors convocations, the Transfer tea, an activity exhibit, the Nickel Hops, a Christmas party, the AWS Carnival, Mothers’ weekend, and the Coed ('ode. Karen Andrews Secretary Carlenk Inman Treasurer Jan Bennett Sergeanl-at-A rms 36 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Sealed: Marian Buck man. Ji:dy Hanson. Jan BENNKT. Karen Poi.knskk. Betty Ji (K ELAND. Standing: Bkv Eppick. Marilyn Ooden. Sue Fiioemlicii, Ann Munford, Karen, Andrews. Xol pictured: Carlene Inman, Gwen Blakely. STUDENT BOARD OF REFERENCE: Seated: Karen Porter, Bev Eppick. Julie Griswold. Standing: Betty Hall, Wanda Tiger. Betty Juckeland. Sally Lane. Not pictured: Sharon Beauvais, Carlene Inman. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL: Seated: Marilyn Ogden. Judy Hanson. Jan Bennkt. Bev Eppick. Gail Thompson. Karen Polknhke. Karen Andrews, Ann Munkord. Judy Thompson. Judy Kinnell. Carol IIkaba. Standing: Marian Buckman, Jan Nelson, Betty Juckbund, Carroll Kincaid. Joanne McDonald, Sue Froeiimch, Mary Alice Kkssi, Doris Henderson. . ot pictured: Mary Lou McCormick. I eckla Granada. Carlene Inman Nancy Richards. 37 Senior Class Officers Pete Yazzolino President All-school variety shows were sponsored by the senior class and the Memorial Union. Presented for the first time this year, “Friday Variety” proved to be a success as each Friday at 4 p.m. student packed into the MU ballroom. The senior class congress, including representatives from each living group, had an active year planning the senior Christmas tree, steak fry, class gift, and class reunion. Skillfully guided by the cabinet , the seniors had a successful final year at Oregon State college. W. B. I. A NO. AN A driser Sherrie Moe Vice President Joy Wade Secretary Charles Cook Treasurer John McConnell Sergcanl-at-A rms 38 Junior Class Officers Dave Socolofsky President The Junior-Senior Prom, “Carousel”, presented fall term, was one of (he outstanding achievements of the junior class. Fun went hand-in-hand with work as everyone dressed in “grubbies” to decorate and attend the spaghetti feed. Other activities of the year included free coffee, entertainment, and door prizes at class meetings, sponsorship of an all-class officers leadership conference, a $50 donation to the Carillonic Hell fund, and clean-up after the senior steak fry. Jane Samng Vice President John Horneckkr Sergeant-at-A rtns 39 Sophomore Class Officers K. D. Brown Adviser Petb Larson President The traditional Sophomore Cotillion and freshman-sophomore class picnic kept the sophomore class busy during the year. Betty Coed and Joe College were chosen to reign over the Cotillion in accordance with a newly established tradition. Student government, class meetings, and the sophomore class paper were other activities involving the class of 1960. Marylin Cave Vice President Julie Griswold Secretary Will Post Mitzi Tamura T reasurer Sergeant-at-A rms 40 Freshman. Class Ron Maddy President Officers The largest freshman class ever to enroll at Oregon State began its activities with the Rook bonfire during Homecoming weekend. First place in the MU Christmas tree decorating contest was won by the freshmen at the end of fall term. A rooting section was organized by the freshman men who called themselves the Rook Bandits. “The Mad Hatter”, winter term dance, the fresh man-sophomore picnic, and a freshman variety, show were included in the activities for the year. Kloisk Krueger Secretary Dick Seideman Treasurer Van Richards Adviser Jody Ramsey Vice President Chuck Meadows Sergeant-al-A mu A hand writes, a thought passes, and students become educated adults. Behind this pen is the most important institution of life: knowledge. School of Agriculture Study in general agriculture and 18 areas of specialization is offered approximately 825 students enrolled in the school of agriculture. Scientific, technical, and professional education is emphasized with the required basic manual skills receiving sufficient attention to insure the most complete preparation possible. ('nurses of study include education, food technology, animal and plant sciences and related industries, soils, fish and game management. fisheries, engineering, range management, economics, and landscape construction and maintenance. f Selection of livestock is on important phase of the agriculture curriculum. Fhki IS. Prick, dean of agriculture, arranges a mantel display in his home. 45 School of Business and Technology Clifford E. Maskh, dean of business anti technology, prepares for o practice session on his trumpet. Demand for college trained men and women in the field of business and technology has resulted in an increased enrollment from 374 students in 1953 to 1124 students in 1958. The school of business and technology at Oregon State college is unique in offering students a combination of major work in business and minor work in a technical school. Major fields of study include business administration, business education, and secretarial science. Job opportunities are extensive in areas of secondary education, and administration and management in industry. 47 Accounting fundamentals are basic in the business curriculum. School Education F. K. Zbran, dean of education, corrects class pafwrs in his home. Enrollment in the school of education this year was approximately 932 students. Oregon State college is the only school in the state of Oregon requiring a course in methods of reading for secondary education, and six hours of mathematics for elementary education. Students graduating in secondary education are prepared in fields of agriculture, business, home economics, industrial arts, physical education, and science. Minor work is offered in recreation, camp education, and dance. At the graduate level the school specializes in areas of guidance and counseling, and health, business, home economics, industrial arts, science, and physical education. Job opportunities are extensive at all levels. ('oncentrated work in the fields of reading and audio-visual aids has been the biggest development within the school of education this year. A reading laboratory in Education hall giies students an opportunity for field exjtcrience. School of Engineering and Industrial Arts Geokce V. Gleeson, dean of engineering and industrial arts, explains a formula to one of his classes. This year 1840 students enrolled in the school of engineering to meet the demand for technically trained persons in the field of engineering and physical science. Courses of study are offered in the six branches of agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering. Job opportunities remain high, but with a newly developed emphasis on quality rather than quantity. An engineering student council, comprised of representatives from professional and honorary societies, directs major social and professional activities of the school, and edits the Oregon State Technical Record. Engineering students are given an opportunity to apply knowledge and principles through the study of machine design and operation. � School Forestry W. F. McCulloch, dean of forestry, supervises a field trip to McDonald forest. Educating forest land managers and forest industry technicians is (lie major responsibility of the school of forestry. Students learn how to derive the greatest value from all forest resources. Future increase in the current enrollment of 334 students will be controlled to retain the present emphasis on quality. ('urriculum in forestry includes engineering, management, and forest products. Field instruction is given forestry classes daily at McDonald forest, 0809 acres of college owned forest only seven miles from campus. Forestry graduates find numerous jobs available in industry and public agencies. 53 Field experience for forestry students includes scaling trees. School of Home Economics Well qualified staff, continued improvements in the building, and additions to equipment in all departments place the school of home economics in a strong position for excellence of offerings to the more than 500 students enrolled. Course work is given in clothing, textiles, and related arts; foods and nutrition; family life and home administration; education; and institutional management. “This is Home Economics,” a weekly television show, was developed this year to illustrate the many areas in home economics. Job opportunities in all areas far exceed the number of graduates. Accuracy is stressed in training home economists. Mikiam (I. Scholl, dean of home economics, reads about careers offered in home economics. Ralph Colby, dean of lower division of liberal arts, relaxes at home with his viola. Lower Division, of Liberal Arts Far greater is the importance of lower division of liberal arts to Oregon State college than is indicated by the number of students, about 675, registered in the division. Every student at the college takes some work in arts, letters, or social science, and enrollment in courses offered by the 16 liberal arts departments exceeds 11,000 students each term. The division provides the first two years of traditional liberal arts education, and the first two years of recognized professional curricula in arts, architecture, landscape architecture, journalism, and music. In the future growth of OSC, the lower division of liberal arts will continue on an ever-increasing scale to serve the entire campus. Oil painting is one of the many popular courses offered students in the lower division of liberal arts. 57 jjKfWWPT ’•TOJWWWCPj' Division of Physical Education Professional training is given more than 200 men and women enrolled in the division of physical education, (-’ourses of study include physical education, recreation, health, therapy, dance, camping, and outdoor education. Excellent employment opportunities arc available to graduates in these areas. Each professional curriculum includes general study in science and liberal arts, and specialized study in professional fields. The division maintains excellent facilities, library, and teaching staff for both service and professional programs. Bowling is one of a variety of service courses offered students in the dirision of physical education. Claik V. I.aNcton, director of physical education, takes time out to read the news. 59 w M«r : narcn fL Ai ' «. School of Pharmacy A five year curriculum is planned for the 216 students enrolled in the school of pharmacy. Areas of study include pharmacy, pharmacology, pharmaceutical analysis, and pharmacognosy. Job opportunities in each of these areas far exceeds the number of graduates. Senior pharmacy students are given a chance to see the process of manufacturing drugs on a field trip offered every two years to eastern drug companies. The school of pharmacy at Oregon State college has a Class A rating from the American Council of Pharmaceutical Education. Pharmacy students learn precision in their laboratory classes. 61 (Ikoroe F. Crosses, dean of pharmacy, practices on the golf green. School of Science The year of Sputnik, 1957 to 1958, also marked the twenty-fifth year of the school of science. Within that period, science at Oregon State college grew to become the second largest school on campus with an enrollment of 849 students. All major work in mathematics and natural science along with service work for other schools on campus is the responsibility of the school of science. This has made necessary at OSC the greatest assemblage of scientists in Oregon, as well as the greatest collection of scientific equipment to carry on advanced instruction and research. Rapidity of scientific developments makes necessary a constant revision of curricular offerings. Graduates of the school are in great demand, particularly at this time of shortage of scientists and engineers. Scientific equi pment at (hretjon Slate college make research andadmneed instruction in science possible. F. A. Gilfillan, dean of science, and his family decorate their home far Christmas. 63 Col. E. Knapp, Col. L. i. Heston,andCapt. K. L. Nutting discuss military education. Reserve Officers Training Corps Divisions of reserve officer training corps at Oregon State college include naval science, air science, and military science and tactics commanded respectively by (apt. K. L. Nutting, Col. L. G. Heston, and Col. E. C. Knapp. Instruction in naval science includes orientation, naval history, naval weapons, navigation, naval operations, military law, and leadership. Most NROTC graduates are placed on immediate active duty either with a fleet or as flight trainees. Students participating in the air science program are presented a world concept of the air age. Cadets receive a second lieutenant’s commission after graduation and enter either flight training or scientific research and development duties in the air force. Training commissioned officers for positions of leadership in the armed forces is the purpose of the military science and tactics program. Graduates are commissioned in the regular and reserve components of the army. 65 HOTC cadet tarUd Hitc in discussions of military problems. rrm,'r II. P. Hansen, dean of graduate school, records findings after study of slides through a microscope. Graduate School Research, scholarship, and communication are the basic aims and objectives of graduate education. Research is the discovery and rediscovery of knowledge; scholarship is the organization, interpretation, and application of knowledge; communication is the dissemination of knowledge. Graduate school is often referred to as a community of scholars. This community includes professors, students, laboratories. and library, all of which are indispensable for a complete and integral community. Research in graduate education includes work with ex terimental apparatus. Four years or more of an education summed up in one scroll . . . but expanded into the individual. The diploma is the symbol; the owner is the proof. SENIORS Outstanding Seniors Neil Saling, Jr. Corvallis, Oregon Engineering The Beaver would like to give recognition to some of the outstanding seniors who have excelled in grades, been active in extra curricular activities, and shown personal integrity. Eric Ingram Haines, Oregon Forestry Jerry Brexdon Coos Bay, Oregon Business and Technology 70 Jane McGrath Woodburn, Oregon Elementary Education Robert McKittrick Baker, Oregon Agriculture Ann Munford Cornelius, Oregon Education Mary Lou McCormick Parma, Idaho Business and Technology Charles Dunn Portland, Oregon Business and Technology Diana Doyle Portland, Oregon Home Economics Phyllis Cheldelin Nyssa, Oregon Education Peter Yazzolino Milwaukie, Oregon Engineering Delores Loring Powers Salem, Oregon Business and Technology 71 72 School of Agriculture Ahlstrotn. John. Grants I’aw Antionion. Willis. Corvallis Aney. Warren. I matilla Barnett, Frank. Salem Hock. John. Corvallis Bt-rgain. Don. Xyna Horner. James. Salem Horner. Hichartl. Corvallis Bryan. Mike. Ktna. Calif Carlson. Merle, Culver Chandlers. Dan. Haines Chitwood. Phil. Portland Choate. Virgil. La Grande Colxan. Kichard. Salem Conway. Patrick. Sacramento. Calif Cook. Charles. Wahroonga. Australia Cook. Vrrn. Oklahoma City. Okla. CoverstoiK . Dale. Medford Dating. Dave. .Maupin Dul))'. Dave. Keating Kssiic. Kuliort. Oregon City Kvenson. George. Red Bluff. Calif. Fagg, Karl. Corvallis Falconer. Charles. Seattle. Wash. Fisher. Gerald. Junction City Folston. James. Portland Germeroth, Koyce. Cornelius Griggs. Jlni. Moro Gunther. Kathleen. John Day Haight. Wihla. Nrwberg Hart. Herlierl. Kugcnc Hay. Joe. Salem llesldinger, Gerald. Kugene Heffley. John. Corvallis Heint . James. Pendleton Hendrickson. Charles. Kaneohe Hess. David. Astoria Kerrlman. Hleliard. Xywa osford, William. Kosehurg Howell. Terry. Hoot I Kiver Jacohson. Carl. Charleston Jan . Kobtn. Silver Springs. Md. Joaquin. Steve. Corvallis Jones. Howard. McMinnville Kerns. Martin. Klamath Falls Kuril). Neil, Hrooks Larson. Donald. Molalla Loo. Herbert. Honolulu. Hawaii Magill. Austin. Molalla Marshall. Gerald. Mulino Marshall. James. Mulino Massey. Julius. Canby McCIIntock. Jim. Monmouth McDMtt. Ronald. Corvallis McKittrirk. Hob. Ilaker Miller. Hotl. Cascade Locks Mustard. Archie. Powell Butte Nichols. Frank. North Bend Oberg, Sam. Forest Grove I’almtiulst. Don. Mt Angel Petersen. Alan. San Kafacl, Calif. Perkins. Dan. Nyssa Potter. Jay. Joseph Riddle. Kichard. Oxnard. Calif Roley. Hill. Grants Pass Hose, Ronald. Grants Pass Rousseau. Rollie. Corvallis Schuh. Walter. Mt. Vernon. Wash. Sherwood. Robert. Philomath Shrode. M. T . Corvallis Simmons. Win. Boise. Ida Skinner. I-arry. Portland Smedley. George. Corvallis Spencer. Solon. Gresham Tanner. Junius. Xyssa Templeton. Judy. Cheshire Yungen. Bert. Illllshoro Thayer. Ken. Ontario Watte. Judy, Portland Warner. John. Tigard Wisgerger. George. Kagle Creek Well . Larry. (Corvallis Widmark. Lane, Sisters Wlschnofske. Merle. Blodgett Nursing and Medical Technology Helfour. Faye. Pendleton Furnish. Alison. Pentlleton Halllday. Yvonne. Parktlale Johnson. Betsy. Hood River Jondahl. Grace. Corvallis May. Patricia. Horton Shumwav. Myrna. McMinnville Taylor. Molly. Kugene Yeek. Marvgrace. Salem Wagner. Margaret. Salem licitkentper. Judy. 73 School of Business and Technology Adam . Hugh. Scappoose Albro. Jinuny. Mil ton-Free water AlllM. Oaken. Corvallis llaw. Douglas. San Jose, Calif Bauer. Margaret. Jasper Heard. Donald, The Dalles Drive. Howard. Kllison Hay. Win. Kiddle. Nancy. Portland Hiden. Warren. Portland Horde. JoAnn. Albany Brandt. Carol. Silverton Bray. Charles. Medford Hrenden. Jerry. Coos Bay Broome. Coco. Walla Walla. Wash. Brown. Larry. Corvallis Brunner. Dan. Grants Pass Burden. June. Garden Grove. Calif. Cattle. Douglas. Dixon. Calif. Carhahom. Richard. Tillamook Chamberlain. Nevln. Santa Barbara. Calif Chin. Faye. St Helens Crowley. Philip. Portland Custer. Lawrence. Corvallis Darley. Jack. Slayton DeGrant. Robert. San Mateo. Calif Deller. Jim. Rose burg Donaldson. William. Salem Dunn. Charles. Portland Dyer. Jim. RoseburK Fades. Glenn. Portland Katon. David. Pontiac. Mich. Kberhard. Robert. Redmond Elfers. Robert. Tigard Elliott. Archie. Salem Elliott. Barbara. Portland EnKclen. Harold. Stayton Krlcksen. Wayne. Salem Erickson. Suzanne. Bend Fahsholtz. Charles. Stayton Farrell. Sandra. Portland Forbes. Don. Portland Frederick. Richard. Portland Fredericks. Arlene. Mllwaukic Fritz. Charles. Soquei. Calif. Gabel. Stanley. Richmond. Calif Garner. J F . Gilchrist Greening. Andree. Portland Gibson. Lawrence. Portland Glenn. Mary. Vale Goheen. Richard. Eugene Haith. Chalinar. Corvallis Hart. Sara. Medford Heaton. Harold. Klamath Falls Iflgby. Ronald. Portland inlands. Walter. Portland Horton. Marilyn. Camptonvllle. Calif. Inglis. Richard. View Inouye. Agnes. Portland Jensen. Joyce. Corvallis Johnson. Don. Hood River Johnson. Roger. Corvallis Johnston. David. Portland Judges. Tim. Reedsport Kelfeher. Dan. Tulelake. Calif Ketchum. William. The Dalles King. Dennis. l.ong Beach. Calif King. Joseph. Taipei. Taiwan Kieen. James. Corvallis Knaeble. Gerald. Corvallis Lai. Gilbert. Honolulu. Hawaii Landers. Jack. Napa. Calif. Lantz. David. Salem Lavinder. Judy. LaFayette. Calif. Leech. Gary. Portland Ligon. Fay. Ounbey. Corvallis Lindsey. Allan. Concord. Calif. Ix ud. Bob. San Bruno. Calif. Lundy. James. Roseburg Manary. Sally. Baker Martin. Beverly. McMinnville Martin. James. Long Beach. Calif McConnell. Jack. San Marino. Calif McCormick. Mary I-ou. Parma. Ida Me I nil re. Terry. Salem McKalg. Wesley. Klamath Falls Merner. Martha. Palo Alto. Calif. Moo. Sherrie. Portland Mohn. Herbert D.. Troutdale Mohr. Carl. Medford Mullholland. Walt. Sweet Home 75 s School of Business and Technology Nelson. Robert. Alaska OIiIIiik. Sally. Albany 1’alne. Fred. Rend Pederson. William. Tidewater Peterson. I.ylo. Portland Peterson. Nlarley. Joseph Phillips. James. Portland Pleper. David. Corvallis Place. MarUyn. Nexkowln Porter. William. Napa. Calif. Rasmussen, Helen. Carlton Ray. Janice. Portland Kimback. Dave. Portland Robertson. Mike. Pendleton Robertson. Robert. Toledo Kukovina. Pat. Medford Sartain. Mary Ann. lirooks Scholl eld. Shirley. Klamath Falls Scott. Dick. Portland Simervllle. Don. Corvallis Slmonix. Robert. Portland .Smith. Gary. Salem Smith. Helen. Vancouver. Wash. Smith. Jack. Corvallis Smith. I.auren. Yachats Stacey. Florence. Medford Steele. William. Roseburg Stegner. Ann. Portland Stegner. David. Portland Stenbakken. Phyllis. Portland Strader. Pat. Medford Tattl. Byron. Lome Reach. Calif Theiss. Alvin. Corvallis Thompson. Terry. Pendleton Tiger. Wanda. Stay ton Trimble. Al. Portland Troxel. Don. Nebalent Tweedy. Clifton. Fairbanks. Alaska Tyler. Norman. Woodburn Varitx. William. Corvallis Vincent. Richard. Gresham Vognild. Lima. Portland Wade. Joy. Elgin Watson. Byrn. Junction City Wlitvler. Richard. Milwaukie White. Henry. Beaverton Williams. Dale, Salem Williams. Freddie. Portland Williams. Jim. Saginaw Williams. Tom. Ilaincs School of Education Alvord. Carol. Vancouver. Wash. Anderson. Adclla. Heppner Ashton. Barbara. Portland Aubert. Lavelle. Parkdale. Calif. Baker. Evelyn. Ilcbo Barnes. Martha. Portland Benedict. Linda. Dayton Blame. Beverly. Clackamas Bousfleld. Kathy. Corvallis Bowen. John. Nyssa Boyer. Caroline. Portland Brady. Meredith. Oswego Breese. Ixils. Corvallis Brice. Abby. Portland Burningham. Ilauley. Honolulu. Hawaii Carr. Barbara. Portland Caster. Joan. Vreka. Calif. Chcldclin. Phyllis. Nyssa Cook. Sharon. Portian l Corwin. James. Corvallix Culver. Dixie. Portland Curry, Virginia. Gladstone Da me wood. Leroy. Bend Delfenbaugh. Joanne. Portland Doherty. Mike. Baker Dorsey. Carolyn. Corvallis Duby. Georgina. Alhany Kaxlry. Charles. New| ori Fallen. Arlene. Pendleton Finley. Chilford. Eugene Fit .water. Carolyn. Portland Fortl. Fred. Red land Frlel. Pearl. Kuanakakai. Molokai Froehllch. Sue. Myrtle Creek Gillespie. Rena. Willamina Gathercoal. Dorothy. Corvallis Hall. Betty. Gervais Hall. Nancy. Portland Heigel. Marilyn. Portland Henderson. Doris. Myrtle Creek 77 78 School of Education Hill. Glenda. Conrtland. I'alif. Ilirl .ol. Carolyn. Vancouver. Wash. Hollar. Oil . HilUboro lluatiK. Sally. I.alprl Taiwan. China Humble. ItolMTia. Corvallis Imano. Brad. I.ahaina. Maul. Hawaii Ingram. James. Corvallis Ivarie. Ted. l orclan l Jacobson. Dolores. Portland Jacobson. Marldelle. Charleston Jensen. Hen. Corvallis Jenson. VirKinia. Portland Johnson. Albert. Corvallis Johnson. Emily. Portland Johnson. Jim. Coquille Johnson. Madeleyn. Denmark Kardatxke. Klalnc. Portland Kennedy. Carole. Sweet Home Kerley. David. Co |iilllo Kilburg. Ilona hi. Seattle. Wash. Kojiina. Mae. Kapaa. Kauai. Hawaii Kusachi. Sachiko. Hood Kiver l.arkora. Hob. Porllaml l.cHaron. Cathy. Honolulu. Hawaii lamitth-ld. Kathryn. Portland howls. Joanie. Salem l.oiut. Shirley. Kakor l.una. Wilbur. Honolulu. Hawaii MacKinnon. Don. Juneau. Alaska McCulloch. Sue. Portland McDermot. Scott. Ontario McFadden. David. Corvallis McGrath. Jane. Woodburn McGregor. Delene. Corvallis McMeeken. Kathleen. Aurora Metcalf. Kitty. Salem Michael. Gladys. HilUboro Miller. Allen. Albany MUkowlec. Joanna. Corvallis Moore. Marlene. Klamath Palls Munford. Ann. Cornelius Norman. Joan. Portland Offleer. Sara. Bend Olson. Marilyn. Salem Orr. Myrtle. Kremmling. Colo. Pease. Hazel. Corvallis PettenKill. Audrey. Kcbiblb Pickens. Tom. Salem Plank. Jerry. Woodburn Powers. Carl. Corvallis ItatclifT. Ann. Enterprise' Kexford. Raymond. Mapleton Richardson. Hetty. Pendleton Robertson. Kay. San Mateo. Calif. Rousli. VirKinia. Clatskanle Schaeffer. Gerry. Pendleton SchilliriK. Vellc. CottaKe Grove Schrelber. Roy. Portland Schaad. Anna. Newberg Schwehm. Judith. Portland Schwelnfurt. Ann. Grants Pass Soktnan. Ann. Milton-Free water Severance. Sally. Portland Simonson. Bob. Corvallis Si monsen. Nadine. Corvallis Smith. Beverly. Salem Smith. Dick. Redwood City. Calif Smith. Gail. Corvallis Smith. Richard. Albany Strickland. Bob. Springfield Theissen. LaVeroe. Tillamook Tocvs. Jeanette. Boise. Ida. Wachsmulh. I.ouan. Portland Wahl. Patricia. Newborn Washburn. Gayle. Studio City. Calif. Weatenhouxc. Sybil. Sclo Whittlesey. Bea. Twin Falls Idaho Windsor. Don. Newberg Xaniker. Frank. West l.inn School of Engineering Abbott. R. B • Haim s Ahn. Kle. Seoul. Korea Alexander. P S . Corvallis Allenback. C. E.. Woodburn Amsbry. Robert. Norco, Calif. Anderson. Kenneth. Battle Ground. Wash. Archibald. Kenneth. Corvallis Asburrv. Ken. St Helens Ballard. George. Corvallis 79 80 School of Engineering Ballweber. Richard. Woodburn Basslrr, Elmer. Albany Bauer. John. Jasper Beyer. Walter. Wood burn Blbe.au. James. Redondo Beach. Calif. Bingham, Stuart. Portland Blazler. James. Albany Bliss. Arthur. Corvallis Hoennlg hausen. Tom. Tigard Bolton. Fred. Salem Brown. Phillip. Corvallis Cameron. Ron. Campbell River. B. C. Carlson. B. L., Corvallis Christian. John. Albany Churchill. Tom. Corvallis Clare. Jack. Portland Clay. I)on. Medford Coate. Ed. Harrisburg Cohn. Paul. Portland Coombs, Phillip. Marshland Co Will. Paul. Tigard Craft. Marion. Corvallis Cunningham. Robert. Corvallis Detroit. Richard. Klamath Palls Dillard. Dave. Eugene Donaldson. Norm. Portland Drew. Donald. Corvallis Dungey. Alan. Coquille Dwyer. James. Albany Egger, Fred. Corvallis Egleston. Roger. Portland Knornstrom. Robert. Corvallis Kudo. Tom. Honolulu. Hawaii Endow. William. Hood River Eng. David. Baker Enyeart. Gordon. Salem Evers. Richard. Portland Failmezger. Ronald. Portland Flnlayson. Robert. Eugene Foley. Ben. Central Point Foster. Jack. Joseph Fox. George. Rufus Franzwa. Donald. Portland Froohlich. Robert. Myrtle Creek Fronk. Robert. Mt. Angel Pullman. Carl. Portland Galloway. Robert. Portland Gilbert. Carl. Tillamook Gilmore. Jim. Salem Gilson. Leonard. Monmouth Green. Warren. Portland Groner. Robert. Corvallis Guthrie. Frank. Corvallis Hammann. Fred. Portland Hammond. John. Portland Hanson. Orlando. Corvallis Hanson. David. Scottsburg Hardy. I .eland. La Grande llarte. Jerry. San Bruno. Calif. Harvey. Jim. Portland Hipperson. Jack. Portland llowser. Ken. Corvallis lludnut. Vernon. Portland Humphrey. R. C . Corvallis Hunt. Donald. Portland liurlbut. Myron. Corvallis Irwin. J. D . Corvallis Johnson. Robert. Corvallis Kan. Arnold. Seaside Kemper, C. C.. Salem Kent. William. Beaverton Kestck. R. E.. Corvallis Keudell. Ken. Aumsvllle Kllsk. Allan. Corvallis Klrnura. Fred. Corvallis Kojima. Hiroshi. Wahlawa. Oahu. Hawaii Kondo. Janies. Honolulu. Hawaii Kylstra. Chet. Fossil Lam. Donald. Honolulu. Hawaii Laurscn. Harold. Eugene Lee. Kyn. Corvallis I ngacher. D. 11.. Portland Leveen. Larry. Portland I.ewis. Duane. Corvallis Ligon. Jerry. Corvallis I.indl om. Rune. Corvallis Lindsey. Arden. Corvallis Lofgren. Bob, Astoria Loft is. William. Corvallis Marshall. Don. Corvallis Matthews. L. D . Portland Martin. Larry. Portland Martin. Robert. Portland Matson. Larrv. Portland McCamman. Bill. Portland McCune. John. I.os Angeles. Calif. McGowan. G F.. Pilot Rock McLean. William. Kallspcll. Mont. Meisner. Ron. Portland Meloy. Glenn. Corvallis Miliary. Dale. Mllwaukie Mills. James. Oregon City Moll. be. Corvallis Moore. Douglas. Portland Morlyasu. Hirokuni. Akigun Hiroshima. Japan Muhonen. James. Boise. Ida. Mullen. Charles. Tigard Nash. Don. Portland Neal. Don. Mllwaukie Nesbitt. Gregory. Evanston. 111. 81 82 School of Engineering Newton, John. Albany N orris. Harold. Portland Oboncnaln. Carl. Boise. Ida. Oliver. Hubert. Corvallis Oxtenson. Jack. Antioch. Calif. Palmberg. W. C.. Astoria Palmer. Charles. Portland Petersen. Jerry. Medford Pierson. Don. Vancouver. Wash. Pickens. Jon. How-bur Poppleton. II. O.. Corvallis Query. Charles. Salem Kiochel. I . I. . Portland Roberts. Richard. Portland Romig. Robert. Eugene Roner. Theodore. Springfield Rowliutd. Gordon. Corvallis RutledKe. Ernest. A it ness Sadler. Dick. Corvallis Sallng. Nell. Corvallis Schmidt. Dick. Salem Schmitz. Bruce. Corvallis Schreiner. Dick. Portland Schuh. Robert. Corvallis Schuster. Jim. Tillamook Schwegler. l-ee. Portland Seldon. Don. Corvallis Singleton. Jack. Portland Smith, Donald. Oswego Smith. Cordon. Onion City Smith. Jerry. Astoria Smith, larrv. Eugene Smith. Ray. Corvallis Smith. Robert. Portland Smith. Roy. Portland Snell. MatoM. Corvallis Solberc. Carl. Corvallis Soot. Ilennok. Portland Stokes. Chan. Corvallis Storruste. C. G.. Corvallis Sutherland. George. Corvallis Swinney. Robert. Coquille Taoka. George. Honolulu. Hawaii Thoreson. Robert. Portland Thornton. John. Clatxkanie Traylor. Francis. Albany Tscnang. P. 8.. Penany. Malaya Turner. Jay. Portland dm. Dale. Corvallis Ur ben. Carl. Umoqua Van Nortwlck. Kenton. Cottage Grove Vincent. Larry. Corvallis Vincent. Thomas. Portland Vlttler. Jeannette. San Jose. Calif Walker. Ronald. Independence White. Kenneth. Corvallis Whitney. Gerald. Corvallis Wlerson. Leo. Portland Wilcox. John. Portland Wiley. Carl. Corvallis Wilke. Norman. Portland Wilkinson. Ben. Corvallis Wilkinson. John. Florence Willis. Perm an. Corvallis Witney, Richard. Pilot Rock Wilson. Robert. Corvallis Wong. Bruce. Corvallis Wong. Jackson. Yakima. Wash. Wong. Ronald. Portland Woodworth. Bruce. Los Catos. Calif. Wright. David. Albany Wright. John. Jefferson Yabitsu. Chester. Ontario Yasuhara. Paul. ! ahaina. Maul Yazzolino. Peter. Milwaukie Youngs. Robert. Aumsville Yuen. Joe. Berkeley. Calif. Garfield. Glenn. Corvallis School of Forestry Cramer. Roltert. Corvallis Dougherty. Charles. Corvallis Kills. Larry. Sweet Home Franklin. Jerry. Camas. Wash. Glllc-s, Jerry. Hollywood. Calif. Ingram. Erie. Haines Krahmer. Robert. Corvallis MacClosky. Craig. Bend McAndrews. Ken. Klamath Falls Malone. John. Portland Mays. Kent. Portland 83 Tucker. Duane. Portland Waclucr. Paul. I-onK Beach. Calif. Zechcnimayer. Hie hard. Springfield Zontek. Edward. C.llde 84 School of Forestry Olsen. James. .Sacramento. Calif. ! ««� . Clay. Paradise. Calif. I’oppino. John. Corvallis Pryor. Richard. Corvallis Rea. Dick. Susanville. Calif Ready. Sam. Port Orchard. Wash. Robles. Rudolph. Corvallis Simes, Harold. Corvallis Simonson. Jim. Sheridan Smrjkal. Jim. Timber Tollefaon. John, Kugcne School of Science Allen. Walter Gerald. Newberg Argetslnger. Pete. Juneau. Alaska Barnhart. David. Kugeno Bayne. Bill. Halsey Bishop. Joe. Portland Blair. Prank. Corvallis Bowgren. Glenn. Hood Forest. III. Bright. Dudley. Salem Hubh. John. IluntinKton Buell. Howard. Auntsville Campbell, .ane. Corvallis Carnahan. Gary. Tillamook Chan. John. Corvallis Conklin. Tom. Ontario Denton. David. Portland Diehl. James. Hermova Beach. Calif. Doehle. Douglas. Clackamas . Dperiling, Henry. Grants Pass Froslad. Wayne. Coos Bay Fullerton. John. Kennydale. ash. Gehhardt. Thomas. Portland Going. Robert. Corvallis Grettum. Donald. Keating Hadley. Kenneth. Corvallis Hail. Larry, Portland Ilealy. Michael. Pocatello. Ida Hough. Marylln. Corvallis Kirkpatrick. Ann. Condon Klunder, Bruce. Corvallis Kneeskern. Anne. Longview. Wash. I.aster. Nell. Portland I.erling. Norman. Coos Bay Llm. Walter. Oakland. Caflf. Long. Jerry. Roseburg Lovejoy. Garvin. Salem Mannen. Paul. Del Mar. Calif. Martinson, David. Faribault, Minn. McDermet. John. Corvallis Michels. Bruce. Salem filler. Glenn. Portland ‘'Momany. Frank. Natnpa. Ida. Moody. Marlene. Boise. Ida Morifcky, Thomas. Corvallis Morse. Donna. Portland Nishino. Akio. Lahaina. Maul Neller. Martha. I.os Altos. Calif. Norgard. Charles. Albany Oglesby. Larry, Atascadero. Calif. Pavloviskis. Olgerts. Portland Richards. Carol. Sweet Home dtuniaia. Paul, Mt. Hood Rosenstock. Frank. Monmorett Rowan. Roger, Corvallis Ruppel. Byron. Deer Lodge. Mont. Rutherford. Sherman. Beaver Creek Settergren. Kay. Portland Shriver. Bob. Coos Bay Simpson. Jim. Portland Smith. Robert. Portland Stanfield. William. San Diego. Calif. Stanley. Lauren. Portland .Stansfleld. Orlin. Medford ' Sue. Fillmore. Portland True. Robert. Menlo Park. Calif Tsugawa. James. Portland Washington. Warren. Portland 85 School of Home Economics Andre. Maxine. Umatilla Hell. Mary. Portland Bonnet. Jan. Wecoma Beach Be van . Kay. I’ralrle City Bowen. Joyce. Palo Alto. Calif. Churchill. Margaret. Corvallis Cock ram. Shirley. Corvallis Craig. Alice Jane Crawford. Shirley. Klamath Kali Curfman, Elizabeth. Dayton Dingle. Jeanne. Corvallis Doughton. Mary Ann. Albany Doyle. Diana. Portland Emerson. Marilyn. The Dalles Kudo. Florence. Olaa, Hawaii Epplck. Beverly. Milwaukie Forsythe. Audrey. St. Helens Fox. Mary Bell. Honolulu. Hawaii Frahrn. Julie. New berg Frahm. Mickey. Ontario Wlrth. Darlene. Tangent Garrison. Lorraine. Chehalis. Wash. Gibbons. Beverly. Hood River Guthrie. Margery. Pendleton Hall, Diane. Salem Halxe. Sylvia. Portland Hanson. Judy. Clatskanlc Hardy. Patricia, Philomath Hayford. Sharon. Klamath Falls Henkte. Klalne. The Dalles Hughes. Claire. Honolulu. Hawaii Jackson. Donna. Silver ton Jenkins. Joann. Portland Joaquin. Yvonne. Walla Walla. Wash. Johnson. Gloria. Milwaukie Kelly. Karen. Jefferson Kepner. Barbara. Honolulu. Hawaii Kessler. Debbie. El Habra. Calif. King. Carolyn. Chehaiix. Wash. Krleeel. Pat. Portland Lainpman. I.inda. Portland Lam1. Sally. Ontario Lattin. Linda. Albany I.eaf. Marianne. Oswego Igyhrenz. Janet. Tigard Manley. Margaret. Healdshurg. Calif. Martinsen. Ruth. Petaluma. Calif. McClintock. Zora Anne. Corvalll McGill. Elizabeth. Dos Moines. Iowa McGrow. Mary. Portland McKenny. Marlene. Concrete. Wash. Messer le. Jan. Coos Bay Mitchell. Ellen. 7.lg Zag Moore. Kate. Portland Moore. Marianne. Medford Morrison. Jan. Oregon City-Nelson. Ivy. Lakeview Obenchain. Linda. Central Point Parker, Penny. Portland Patterson, Sara. Oswego Pederson. Ann. Klamath Circle Pilling. Verio. Portland Reid. Linda. Grants Pass Kelley. Nancy. Sclo Richards. Nancy. Palo Alto. Calif. Roberts. Patricia. Corvallis Roy. Marilyn. Baker Saling. Lucy. Corvallis Sandahl. La Donna. Portland Sand wick. Carmen. Bend Sause. Diane. Coos Bay Saville. Brenda. Belvedere. Calif. Schultz. Karla. Raymond. Wash Seedborg. Karyl. Portland Smith. Cornelia. Yuba City. Calif. Smith. Jan. Medford Stone. Edna. Portland Swaggart. Marlon. Portland Tanaka. Irene. Hawaii Taylor. Jane. The Dalles Toglkawa. Jane. Kaapaa. Hawaii White, Carol. Eugene Wilcoxon. Beverly. Vale School of Pharmacy Aase. Karl, llwaco. Wash. Burton. Stephen. Bend Clayton. John. Salem Hall. Jack. Corvallis Hriser. Gene. Molalla Jacomclla. Charles. Fort Bragg. Calif. Kelly. Gerald. Livermore. Calif. Ixtckynw, William. Corvallis Ness. William. Lake Grove Phillinx. Louis. Salem Sax. Barbara. Portland Scott. Wesley. Gresham Sllkworth. George. Bend Sirard. Barry. Sacramento. Calif. Smith. Gordon. Corvalll Steele. Nan. Salem Svendsen. Richard. Portland Swimni. Peter. Corvallis Tanabe. Brian. Portland Tsuda. Henry. Honolulu. Hawaii Ward. Leo. Corvallis William . Al. Salem 87 Mightier than the sword is this implement of steel. The person who controls it gives impressions of what is to come...through our campus publications. ft Barometer Editorial Staff In the inauspicious, sometimes called Ivory Tower, rooms of the M.U. are the Daily Barometer offices — home of OSC’s student newspaper. The paper is solely student controlled and operated, and policies are formed by the editorial board which meets once a week. The paper is printed by the Corvallis Gazette-Times. Roger Widness, editor Editorial Hoard, from left to right, row i: Karnatii, Cynthia Cox, Linda Lampman Russell Dybvik, Emily Johnson, Diane Hall, Sue How 2: Dick Wheeler, Roger Widness, Pat Nyman, Ann Kirkpatrick. 90 Hon Moody, co-sports editor, witches make-up man Jack Conroy. Day Editors: Judy Hanson, Pat Nyman, Dallas Cason, and Russ Dybvik check over copy in the downtown office at the Gazette Times. 91 Barometer Business Staff Through the Barometer business office comes all local and national advertising used to finance the paper. Staff members have their hands full satisfying the advertisers with enough ads and the editorial staff with enough room for news stories. With the increased enrollment and ever-expanding alumni subscriptions, the Barometer’s circulation has been raised to an all time high. Dick Wheeler, business manager Bill Merrill, Pete Larson, and Al Leggett, salesmen John Clayton, advertising manager 92 Diane Sause, downtown office manager Sally Man ary, campus office manager John Joelson, circulation manager Chet Waiinock, proof reader Office secretaries Larry Cushing, cuts and engrai’ings Mryna Km dree, classified manager Don Nash, Denny Todd, delivery staff Jerry Long, financial manager 93 Beaver Editorial Staff Julik Fhaiim, editor The Beaver’s purpose is to present the OSC student with a review in picture and story of the highlights of the year’s activity; its educational, cultural, and social life, and the personalities which vitalize every phase of campus life. The volunteer staff, comjjosed of willing, enthusiastic students, who worked arduously for many hours to build a permanent record of 1957-58, found companionship and self satisfaction in a stimulating activity. The Beaver office, a center for the exchange of ideas, hums with action as editor and staff work together, always under the pressure of “deadlines” but with the satisfaction and enjoyment that comes with the sharing of a challenging responsibility. 94 Mary Zkran, associate editor Olknny Ely, schools anti deans editor; Dick Paul, clubs and honor editor; Pam Clayton, arts editor. Pat Rukovina, living groups editor: San oka Fakrvaa., personalities editor; Ruth Martin, campus life editor. Jack Vallettf., military editor; Larry McKknnon, administration editor. Deanna Taylor, women's recreation association editor; Charlie (Took, seniors editor; Jim Beauvaisoim Dick L eo. ore, sports ed itors. 95 Beaver Harlky Blank knship, business manager Business Staff The financial responsibilities attached to editing the yearbook rest in the hands of the Beaver manager and his staff. Planning stiles campaigns for fall and winter registration, working with organ-izations for page contracts, and distributing books in the spring, make up some of the phases of important activity which require the concentrated efforts of the business staff. 96 Martin Harms, book sales manager Jim Erickson, ;wige sales manager Juli anne Page, office manager Office secretaries, from left to right, sitting: Jane Coon, Julie Blanc, Sally Ostrander, Jean Mucha. Standing: Sherri Kadel, Kathy Bub, Carol Millard, Elaine Garner. Office secretaries, from left to right, sitting: Gail Masters, Lorn a Durand, Helen Nelson, Carol Burnet. Standing: Diana Demun, Bette Hollas, Barbara Ascii er. 97 Fussers Guide The most valuable book to Oregon State students is the Fussers Guide, or student directory, which is published once a year. This year a different type set was used, in addition to a shocking pink cover. The guide is sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary. Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary for women, and Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honorary for men. limitless Staff from left to right, sitting: Dick PaNZER, Pete Larson. John ( ,’layton, manager; Jim Ostrander. Dave Johnson. Standing, Dick Paul. 98 From left to right, sitting: Fkkd M. Siiidelkr, journalism department head: George Y. Martin, superintendent of the college press; J. Kenneth M UN ford, director of publications; Irwin C. Harris, manager of educational activities. Standing: Roger Widnkss, barometer editor; Jr I. if. Frahm, bearer editor: Dick Wheeler, barometer business manager; Harley Blankknsiiip, bearer business manager. Publications Board Student publications, providing practical experience in the field of journalism for staff, serving the communication needs of the campus, and functioning in Oregon State college public relations, are under the suj crvision of the publications board. C'omjxjsed of faculty, administration, and student members, the publications board reviews applicants for editors and managers of publications, determines their qualifications for the position, and gives guidance. 99 For his country, for himself, and for his God . . . these things a man pledges to make his world grow through his education and loyalty. HONOR n Chcldclin. Phvllis Doyle, Dianna Eppick, Beverly Heitkemper, Judy Is af. Marianne Ixihrenz. Janet McCormick, Mary I ju McGrath, Jane Munford, Ann Powers, Delores Sartain. Mary Ann Saling. Lucy Wilcox, Norma Mortar Board Spring term, Mortar Board, national senior women’s service honorary, celebrated its 25th anniversary on this campus. Membership in the society is based on scholarship, leadership, and service. Mortar Board, in cooperation with AWS, gives scholarship talks to freshman women’s living groups during fall term. Other activities include the annual Revcrsia ball held winter term. The proceeds from this traditional dance are used for scholarships, which are presented at the spring term convocation. 102 JIVi di that point brush. Blue Key Blue Key members promote fratcrnalism. Blue Key is a national senior men’s honorary whose purpose is to further the best interests of Ore- Ballv, Milt Brenden, Jerry Dunn. Charlie Conklin, Tom Cook, Vcrn McKittrick, Bob Goodman, Bud Ingram. Eric gon State and to promote fraternal-ism among all students. These goals are accomplished through discussion groups and working with other campus organizations. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must be well rounded in scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and college activities. Folston, Jim Forrest, Bob Yazzolino, Fete Michels, Bruce Pickens, Tom 103 Talons From left to right, row 1: Marilyn Swyoard, Mary Lou Xiciiols. Barbara Baker. Makciieta Wells. Carolyn Courter, Carol McCandusii, Karen Andrews. Judy Thompson. Row 2: Bondell Crawford. Beverly Tanovald. Barbara Davis. Mary Lou Melhase. Kathryn Wright. Lois Yamasake. Charlotte Kofford. Barbara Colvin. Row $: Carolyn Bussell. Dixie Card. I.ibby Brown. Shirley Gertsch, Charlotte Ralls, Carol Stokes. Darlene MacRostie. Mary Lou Kokvola. Row J,: Ginc.f.r Hoffland. Pam Clayton, Carolyn Newton. Carolyn Brown. Lili.aii Ball, Klaine Ki.even. Caroline Cushman. Diane Grant. Judith Finell. Talons is a sophomore service honorary consisting of a representative from each women’s living group. Members are selected for character, leadership, personality, and activities. The group maintains election booths, assists with blood drives, Mothers and Dads weekends, New Student week, registration, and entrance examinations. 104 From left to right: Marchbta Wells, Carolyn Courter, Carolyn Brown, Beverly Tanovald, Judy Thompson, president; Shirley Gertsch. Thanes Thanes is a sophomore service honorary with members from every men’s living group on campus. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship. leadership, and personality. Thanes assist the administration during New Student week, Homecoming, registration, blood drive, and Mothers and Dads weekends. They also sponsor traditions week and campus cleanup week. From left to right: Dknnis Deterino, Mits Turmura. Fred Skirvin, Scott Rickard, Jerry Myers. From Itjl to right, row I: Larky Hkeiia, John Minklek, Kenneth Ohtrom, Richard Blacker. Robert Gauntenbein, Dell I.kaho. Gerald Koch, Stan Hayden, Dick Stonklakk. Dick Johnson, Ray Jaken. How t: Ray Walker. Rookk Inman. Ron Carr. Doug McGregor. Don Messerle, Hoy Carman, Clarence ('alder, Lloyd Campbell, Pete Rowe, Dan Clinton, Mits Tamura, R. E. Pahre, adeuer. How 3: Don Johansen, Larky Moon, Bud Wiess, Ed Daoohekty, Scott Rickard. Jerry Myers. Jack Ferguson, Rich De Garmo, Stanley De Sousa. Pat Cai.lis, Harry Bakehero, Jerry Jacoby, Clarence Hunt. How 4: Rill Taet, Al Palmer. Dennis Deterino, Stu Wilson, Bud Chandler, Earl Wksthekq, Gary Barrett. I'red Skwin, Geokoe I.ieuallen, Gary Sciiroeder, Dick Christensen, Ray Miller, Kenneth Stevens. 105 Tailf tappers Tailflappers, junior and senior men’s rooting section, was organized to promote spirit and good sportsmanship at athletic contests. White shirts with tails out, white cords, and orange and black rooters lids denote ballgame time. Elected and spontaneous yell leaders provide crowd-pleasing stunts and entertainment, and keep careful watch on “techniques” of officiating. 106 Here they come! Orange “O” Orange “()” is a group of sophomore, junior and senior women who have shown outstanding service, interest, and leadership in the Women’s Recreation association. It serves as an advisory l oard to WRA and lends service to both WRA and Oregon State college. Members usher and sell programs at football and basketlxall games, assist with the Co-Rec program, and act as hostesses during New Student week. Functions held this year included a housemother's coffee hour which served to acquaint the housemothers on campus with the WRA program. Offiwr, Sara Pcdcrvon, Carol Kichar laon. Betty Smith. Beverly Ratcliff. Ann Geor e. Marjory Sehnlen. Mary llall. Kelly llniiicraon. Don McMrekin. Kathy Bonier . Sue Saa. Barbara Grave . Sally Kutachi, Ktleen Ih-ckley. Ann Sc hand. Anna Alpha Phi Omega From Itfl lo right, row I: Stkvk Swedbero, Dale Williams. Richard Williams. Robert Main, Hookk Wood. How t: Allan M. Lindsey, Chuck Switzer. Frank Jonakson. Bernard I.knz. Bill IIewes, Jim Boston. Bill Olson. Row 3: Tom Cunninoiiam. Dave Clark, Del Rkminoton, Howard Hubhahd, Gordon W. Smith, William Dat. Previous training in scouting, desire to render service to others, and satisfactory scholastic standing are the requirements for membership in Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Group activities include campus blood drives, ugliest man on campus contest, assistance with Mothers and Dads weekends. Homecoming float, scout swims, and scout-week radio programs. 107 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary, encourages and rewards high scholastic attainment among freshman men. Initiation requires a 3.5 GPA the first term of college. The chapter distributes “How to Study pamphlets to freshmen during orientation week, co-sponsors a picnic-reception with Alpha Lambda Delta for freshmen with high scholastic records in high school, and grants one or more scholarships, worth $300, annually to a member of Phi Kta Sigma for use during the first year of graduate work. From left to right, row I: Van Richards, adviser; Donn Johnson. Row 2: Larky Walker, Eldon Graham. Dennis Gray. From left to right, row I: Norman Murray, Ron Wrolstad. Jack Culbertson, Larry Walker, Donn Johnson, Eldon Graham. Row 2: Eugene Johns, Maurice Wkstbkkg. Dennis Gray, Neil West, Ted Sakano. 108 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha I untMla Delta is a national scholastic honorary for sophomore women earning a 3.5 grade average for their first two or three terms in college. The purpose of the organization is to promote a high standard of learning. especially by encouraging superior scholarship among freshman women. Activities this year included a recognition reception held winter term to honor freshman women on the fall term honor roll, study-aid discussions with groups of freshman women during Scholarship week, and spring term initiation and banquet. Andrews, Karen Brock. Marlene Gilftllan. Alice Mahan, Donalca Nichols, Mary Lou Swanson, Marilyn Atzbaugh. Mary Kllcn Cave, Marilyn Bull, Gertrude Heffernan. Klinor Malhase. Mary I u Peters, Kamlvn Williams, Marilyn Jameson. Susan Montague, Pat Rasmussen, Peggy Wood. Jean Gibson, Louisa Klevcn, Klaine Nancarrow. Marilyn Stadler. Judith Verian. Judy l‘rt idrnt Newton, Carolyn Stoakea, Carol Doyle, Diana 109 Phi Kappa Phi The honor society of Phi Kappa Phi exists for the dual purpose of recognising and honoring those students who achieve outstanding scholarship attainment and encouraging those students who are capable of doing so. Its primary objective is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship in every field of study, and members are selected from all the schools on campus. The efforts of Phi Kappa Phi are directed to the fulfillment of its motto, “The love of learning rules the world.” Each year the society sponsors the Honors Accolade and the Biology Colloquium. Buell. Howard Groner, Robert Ixihrenz. Janet Post HAS. Arlin Burton, Stephen Chcldolin, Phvllis Cory, Wallace lleitkemner. Judith Kardatzke, Elaine Kennedy. Carole l oriiiK. Delores McCormick, Mary Ixju Oglesby, Larry Rutherford. Sherman Schultz, Carla Settergren, Kay Foley, Benson Kirk| atrick. Ann Palmquiat, Donald Soot. llennok BaMicr, Elmer Glenn, Mary Lewis, Joanne Peterson, Jerry Woatenhouse, Sybil no Tau Beta Pi 51 Gl C ■ v Pk 5 C ki Tau Beta Pi, national scholastic honorary for engineers, was founded in 1885 at l high university. It endeavors to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. Attainment of these ideals is recognized by initiation in the society and by the presentation of various awards. Abbott. Rudolph Ahn. Kir Bamlrr. Klmrr Rtaxirr. Jamc Hornnifhauaen. Tom Kvrrr. Richard Pox, Gcor e Groner, Robert lluilbut. Myron Kondo. Harry Obenchain. Carl Pottma. Arlin Spaid, Prank l lm. Dale Ballard. George Ijiunrn. Harold Bowman. Donald Rom. Don Polcy. Helium Vincent. Ijirry llaruon. David Kybtra. (Tmtrr Itoinic. Robert Van Xort wick. Kenton McGowan. Gerald Sadler. Dick Walker. Jon Mar Kali. Don Schulharh. Adolph Walker, Ron Muhonrn. Janie Snell. Harold Wright, John Newton.John Soot, llrnnok York. John 111 Sigma Tau From left to right, row I: Dwayne Huddi.esTON, historian; Kiciiard Wslsey. vice president; Ronald Walker, secretary; Harold I.aukson, president; Elmer Bashleh, treasurer. All outstanding engineers are considered eligible for tapping into Sigina Tau, national engineering honorary. The annual awarding of the gold medal to the sophomore engineering student with the highest scholastic average is one event of the year’s many activities. Sigma Tau counsels freshmen engineers, and sponsoring technical speakers on the OSC campus. From left to right, row t: Harold Laursen. John Welch. Victor Hazel. Martin VanOrsow. James Muhonen. Ronald Walker. Dwayne Huddleston. Kyn Lee, Ahlin Postma. Phillip Brown. Row 2: Elmer Bassler. Frank Spaid. Lowell Smith. Don Bo wan, Jim Blazier. Don Weber. Carl Ohenchain. Georoe Ballard. Hknnok Soot. Ed Thompson. Row S: Richard Wilsey, Rudolph Abbott. Dan Morgan. Leonard Hobey, George Dunbar, Bill Palmbero, Adolph Schulrach, Ron Meisner. Ivar Amundsen. Less Wierson. Barry McElmurhy. Xext year ice'll hare measurements Alpha Delta Sigma “National Advertising Week,” get out the vote” campaign, and revision of the business staff for the campus student directory are the activities of the local chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma. The purpose of the group is to promote the highest standards of professional and ethical practice in the field of advertising. Two terms of active advertising or promotion of Oregon State college is required for membership. Jenninc . Or� ! l Cupplea. (Jordon Rickard. Scott Love. Dick Martin. Chuck Panzer. Dick Dunn, Charlie Johnson. Kred McKcnnon. l-arry Pahl, Dirk Blankrn� liip, Ilarlcy Yauolino, IVtr KnccS.tad, Kurt Buchner. Ron Canton, Jim SocoWaky. Dave Widneaa, Knurr lanon, Pete Bocnni hau«cn. Tom WhrcVr. Dick I'rnUtnl Kuedrll, Ken Krirkaon, Wayne Stanley. Ed lecjcett. AI Merrill. Bill JW. Will Brook . Bob Krirkaon. Jim Todd. Denny Alrinr Irwin llarri 113 Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary for women in journalism, is open to junior and senior women who have done outstanding work on campus publications. High scholarship in journalism and all other courses, and an intent to use journalistic training after graduation are requirements for membership. This year Theta Sigma Phi sponsored an open house for freshmen interested in journalism and a campus publicity clinic during fall term. The annual Matrix Table, presented spring term, honored women of achievement from the community and campus. President Kinnnrd, Lucy Treasurer Kirkpatrick, Anne Johnson. Kinily Vice-President Sausc. Diane Mall. Diane Hanson, Judy Secretary Nyman, Pat Mackic, Jeanne Karnath, Sue Harvey, Dorothy Krahm. Julie Lampman. Linda Sartnin, Mary Ann Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, national professional honorary for men in journalism, is composed of undergraduate men who have indicated their desire to enter the field of journalism after graduation. SDX sports the “winningest” athletic team ever to grace the Oregon State campus, skillfully combining the maximum of journalistic power, desire, and ability to field the famous “Brassrailors” teams. Paul Harvey, Associated Press capitol correspondent from Salem, spoke at a SDX dinner this year, and SDX jointly published the Fusser’s Guide. The local chapter received 2nd place in professional achievement and 5th place in chapter efficiency in nat ional corn-petit ion with a total of 63 undergraduate chapters of Sigma Delta Chi. From Left to right: Rrss Dybvik, Roger Widness, Chuck Hab-erle, Jack McIsaac, Bob Moody, Don Michael. 114 From left to right, row I: Karen Lee. Anne My act, Mary Kay Voight, Lynn Bates. Ruth Martin. Rita Young. Now 2: K. S. Cortrioiit, Marjorie Hover. Linda Lattin. Jan Turel, Jerry Long. D. R. Henry. Larry Oglesby, Rocky Terry. Sot pictured: Pete Yazzoli.no, Chuck Zimmerman. Jim Williams. Jerry Sligeh. Masque and Dagger Masque and Dagger, local dramatics honorary, is the oldest honorary on campus. Its purpose is to promote student interest in dramatics at Oregon State college. Membership requires 10 points either as an actor or as an assistant in various dramatic presentations sponsored by the speech department. National Collegiate Players National Collegiate Players, dramatics honor fraternity, was organized on the Oregon State campus in 1923. Its purpose is to raise the standards of college and university theaters by recognizing outstanding individual and group efforts in the creative arts of the theatre. Yazzolino, Pete Long. Jerry Martin, Ruth Zimmerman, Charles Youde, Sheryl President Dittin, Linda Dorsey, Carolyn Terry, William Oglesby. Larry Voigt, Mary Kay Young, Rita 115 Kappa Pi Kappa Pi, national art honorary, promotes art interest and appreciation on the campus. Applicants for membership are students with 12 credits of art, an overall (1PA of 2.5, and an interest in promoting art appreciation. The main project this year was the annual Christmas Art Bazaar held fall term. Funds obtained from the bazaar provide a scholarship for a potential art student. From left to right, rote I: Frank Bkkk. Jerry Joyner. Otis Hollar. Bill Sciialuo, Bill Lono, Tony Kirkwood. Imanuel Piladakis. Roir 2: Nelson Sandohen. adri er; Nita Kokoid. Vivian Gilkey. Violet Gray. Jane Hanson, Helen Hansen, Sally Huang. Nancy Jo Osborn, Judy Kiley. Row 3: Gordon Gilkey. dept, head; Alma Stevens. Al Petersen, Pat Nielsen. Barbara Field, Marvel McComii, Richard Trojan, adriter; Dorothy Gatiiehcoal. Phi Chi Theta Phi 'hi Theta is a professional fraternity for women majoring in business. To be tapped for membership, a student must have a 2.8 (1 PA, be a sophomore or above, and lx enrolled in the school of business. A radioshorthand broadcast is Phi Chi Theta’s main activity. They also decorate the second floor showcase in the Commerce building, and give a tea fall term to honor all new students enrolled in the school of business. From left to right, row I: Barbara Klliott. Janet White. Margaret Bauer. Judy Crowell. Mary Glenn. Suzy Krickson, Sandra Farrell. Row 2: Jan Reisner. Julianne Page. Audrey McCansb, Marcella Cummins, Mary Douglas. Beverly Martin, Joanne McDonald, Geohgie Birch, Nancy Osborn, Sally Kukhler, Carol Brandt. 1x uise Mirhasoul. Faye Chin. Row 3: Wanda Tiger. Judy Bale. Mary Alice Kessi. Kathleen Wilcox. Ahdis Anderson, Ellen Huygens, Mary Ann Sartain. 116 Delta Sigma Rho I Vita Sigma Rho, national forensic honor society, was established at OSC in 1022. To Ik eligible for initiation, a student must lx in the upper third of his class, have participated with distinction in intercollegiate forensics for at least two years, and be recommended for membership by one of the forensics directors. The honorary works to improve interest and quality in forensics by sponsoring the Forensics Mix each fall ami the intersectional speech contest each term. In addition, OSC members participate in regional and national congresses of the national society. From Uft to right, nur I: Emery V. Hilokbkandt. Alice !.. Wallace, Justine P. Knoll, Karl W. Wells, chairman of dt imrlment of pttch. Delta Sigma Rho advitttr. Rote t: Dave HaNSON, forensic managtr; Karen Polenhke, Carolyn Dorsey. I.arry Custer. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, educational honor society, attempts to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and a bond of professional fellowship through faculty-student get-togethers and activities for the student members. Kach year a scholarship for one term’s tuition is awarded to an outstanding underclassman in education. Membership requirements are a 3.25 GPA for juniors with 6 hours of education courses, and 1‘rtiUtnl CheMHin. Phyllia .Secretary Schaefer. Geraldine Dorrey. Carolyn Viet-Prtrtfrnl McKittrick. Robert TrtAturrr Knrdatzke. Klairve Kennedy, Carol Alvord. Carol Kirkpatrick, Ann McGrath. Jnne Munford. Ann 117 Pi Tau Sigma From left to right, rou- ; Carl Urben, Ron Mbihner. Gboroe Fox, Bob Molun, James Dunham. How 2: Oski Bonbu, I.aw ikncb Karvonkn. Howard Kane. Joe Bbrostao, John Snvder. BiniARo McManus. Kiciiaro Wii.i.ius, Richard Druhiiella. How 3: Boh Swinney, Hiroshi Kojimv. Frank Spaid, Klakr Bassler, John Newton. Rudolph Abbott. Tom Vincent, Don Bhownson. Bruce Schmitz. Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary society, encourages and recognizes outstanding scholastic achievement of undergraduate students in mechanical engineering, and honors practicing engineers for distinguished technical attainments. Membership is limited to senior mechanical engineering students in the highest third of their class, and to juniors who rank in the highest fourth of their class. Faculty and graduates are chosen on the basis of distinguished engineering endeavor. A winter banquet honors new members and mechanical engineering faculty members who have been at Oregon State college more than five years. ■£?. C. Eta Kappa Nu Each undergraduate pledge is selected from students of the junior or senior class who pursue courses leading to a degree in electrical engineering. The pledge must be of unimpeachable character and undoubted ability as evidenced by his scholarship. Both men and women are considered. The minimum scholarship requirements are that a junior be in the upper fourth of his class and a senior in the upper third of his class. The objectives of Eta Kappa Nu are to promote and recognize scholarship in the school of electrical engineering. Wenoeratrotn. Donald McGowan. Gerald I.igon. Jerry Pieraon. Donald Viet-PrrtHenl Wright, John lloennighauwn. Tom Schulhork. Adolph Tarhang, Pm-Seng .Sn-rrtosg Smith. Roy llowman. Donald dm. Dale ('harman, Charie TVeaaurer Ilurlbut. Myron Hie Yeung. Ahn Vincent. Larry Eng. David Morgan. Max Van Nortarick. Kenton Maybach. Richard Walker. Jon Walker. Ronald Morutaka . Kvangrtoa I’m non. Gary York. John Smathrr . John 118 Junior or senior students in home economics with at least a “B” average are eligible for membership in Omi-cron Xu, national home economics honorary. The group strives to promote scholarship, leadership, and research in home economics. Activities include the annual “Silver Tea,” serving at the Biology Colloquium, and awards to the outstanding senior and to the freshman with the highest GPA at the end of one year. Omicron Nu llothman. J� |urlinc l ihri'ni, Janet Kndo. Home MrGmr. Mary Eppick. Beverly Obenehain. I.inda Guthrie. Mantery Pole non. Ann 1‘rrtUrnl Doyle. Diane Krwlcr. Delwrah Sinnanl, Lucy Ben net. Janice Leal. Marianne Wilcox. Norma 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 men are characterized by their qualities of leadership, professional character, and high academic standing. From left to right, rote I: John Clayton. Pete Phillips. Brian Tanabe. Carl Demino. Jack Hall. Karl Herman, I.eo A. Sciuchetti. Rote t: Ted Siemens, Ivan Burton, Richard Porter. Gene Helseh. Chuck Hill. Hill LocKTBAR, Hill Hamilton. R« r .1: Hill Ness, Guinn James. Walter Stookkler. Steve Burton. Georoe Silkworth, Richard Bunt, Barry Sirakd. Rote 4; Norm Billups, Arme Brown, Gordon M. Smith. 119 Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma, an international honorary for women in pharmacy, selects its members on the basis of character, scholarship, and personality. Objectives of the honorary include promoting the happiness and usefulness of its members, and maintaining the professional standing of women in pharmacy. A tea is given annually for women in pharmacy, wives of pharmacy students, and faculty wives. Many professional and recreational activities are sponsored by Lambda Kappa Sigma in cooperation with other pharmaceutical organizations. From left lo right, row I: Beverly Myers. Barbara Sax. Arlene Cattanack, Nan Steele. Nanct McDosf.i.l, Clara Sivkki.y. Row2: Nancy Raoan, Karf.n Matthon, ArlkScott. Nancy IIammerm. Diane I'orteh. Yvonne Kwino, Marilyn Kurtz. From left to right, row I: Ahi.enk Cattanack. Nan Steele. Bill Lockyeah. Carl Berman. Barry Sirard. Nancy McDonell. Itow 2; Bill Sciinider, Kd Glasgow, Bud Valceschini, Dr. Ben Cooi’KR, Dr. Leo Sciuciietti. Row 3: Steve Burton. Tei Siemens, Bill Ness, Ahlie Brown. Leslie Bell. Rho Chi Rho Chi. pharmacy honor society, was the second national chapter of Rho Chi. Members are selected on the basis of personality, scholarship, and leadership. Activities of Rho Chi include the compiling and editing of a newsletter which contains addresses of alumni and notes of interest about them. 120 Xi Sigma Pi From Uft to riaht. rote I: Reknard I.enz, Ken McAndrew . Terry Rudd. Dave Straure. Wally Cory. James Kino. Vbrn Yerkbh. Rote 2: John Poppino. Jerry F. Franklin. David Paine. The objectives of Xi Sigma Pi are to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the upbuilding of the profession of forestry, and to promote fraternal relations among workers engaged in forestry activities. The fraternity encourages activities in the school of forestry by active participation in the projects of the Forestry club and special chapter projects. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen. Its purpose is to promote the existence and welfare of college bands, to create interest in the band program, and to honor outstanding bandsmen. Theta chapter was established at Oregon State college in 1923. Each year the chapter, together with Euterpe, sponsors a music department open house during New Student week. From Uft to right, roir I: Frank Jonasson. secretary: Henry Deetz. Charles Mansfield. Don Corlett. Jack Hermle. rice president: Bruce Palmer. Row 2: John I.er. treasurer: Dick Smith. Frank Nichols. I.arry Seaouist. Ted Zatterlow. Xic Wilts, president: Ted Mesa no. adviser: C.aylen Cawi.field, John Wriciit. Peter Van Dine. Homer Wadsworth. Ed Teschart. Omer Schneider. Dennis Bell. 121 Gamma Theta Upsilon From left to right, tout I: Majoii W. K. Richards. Ron Mercer. Paul Trchirley. Ann Walker. Jim Jack. Tom Stumbauoh, I)k. It. M. IIighkmith. Frank .Smith. Rote t: Bob Arnold. Vehindak Kukhejah. Dave Michels. Dr. W. G. Wyatt, Dr. O. II. Hkintzelman. Clarence Hunt. Bob Dolan. Bob True. Al Bkiabois, Larky Baton. Dora Daley. Bill Merrill. I)r. It. D. Rudd. Capt. Dale Severtson. Membership in Gamma Theta Upsilon requires 18 hours of geography with a “15” average. The objectives of the group are to study, teach, and promote interest in geography through field trips, movies, and lectures by guest speakers and people in the organization. Euterpe This fall for the first time, Euterpe, local music honorary for women, and Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honorary for men, co-sponsored an open house for the music department. Student rej -resentatives from the band, orchestra, Madrigal and Men’s Glee clubs, Choralaires, and the American Guild of Organists told new students of the activities in music awaiting their participation. From Irjt to right, row I: Norma Templeton, seerrtary; Mary Gikod. Vicki Nakd. rlricard; I am Clayton, Dianna Gabriel. Karen Mattson, Joan MacWilliams. Row t: Lillah Ball. Charlotte Koppord. Bondell (’hawkord. Carol McCandusii. Donna Pierson, Dianne Lawton. Marcia Cameron. Sharon Ansley. Row 3: Gloria Johnson. Hazel Pease. Myra Jean McBride. Doris Knox. Florence Kndo. Teddik Kammerer. Mary Jean Goo am an. Martha Goetz, j rfsident. 122 Naval ROTC The naval ROTC unit consisted of 13 officers and enlisted personnel of navy and marine corps, and 208 midshipmen commanded by Capt. K. L. Nutting. Aside from the regular drill activities, the battalion supported a rifle team and drill team. Graduating seniors were presented in an annual dress review on Roll field. In charge of the midshipman organization were D. G. Bowman, midshipman commander, and I). J. Brunner, midshipman lieutenant commander. Second place National Htarsi rifle team, from left to right, kneeling: Ronald Snyder, Oliver Evkrette. Standing: Maj. W. E. Richards, David Sullivan, Adrian Hauler, Roland Barnard. M Sgt. I). M. Kirkman. Rifle team, from left to right, row 1: David Sullivan, Adrain Hauler. Robert Hromps, David Breeden, Oliver Evkrette. Row 2: Maj. W. E. Richards, Stan Crank, Ronald Snyder. William Hewes, Rodney Joost, Richard Klippkrt, Lawrence Palk, M Sc.t. D. M. Kirkman. Drill Team, from left to right, row I: Ronald Swingkn, Keiker Tobin, George Peden, William Bain, Tom White, Tom Shuell, Bernik Harris, Richard Jewel, Ken Ostrom. Roger Peck. Row 2: Wally Aho, Tom Ferrell, Robert Shreve, Donald Christie. Lawrence Atchinson, James Ross, Dave Clark, Ronald Shigeta, Phil Black, Marc Nelson. Row8: Maj. W.E. Richards, Donn Johnson, Alan Cain, DanielOldfathkr, Ken Horn, William Preston, Roger Hkiglk. David Clements, Vernon Simmons,CharlesMeadows, M Sgt. D. M. Kirkman. From left to right: Melvyx Souvenir, Bill Merrill, Robert Strickland, Harley Blankenship, Don Johnson, Charles Heberle. 11th From left to right, row t: Mklyyn Souvenir. Harley Blankenship, Robert Strickland, Bill Merrill, Don Johnson, Charles Heberle. flow 2: Richard Britton, Fred Michael, Steve Langenberg, Grady Saunders, Dan Dunham, Drexel Jones. Regimental Pershing Rifles As headquarters for companies in the Pacific Northwest, 11th Regimental Pershing Rifles at Oregon State college maintained the records and coordinated the activities of the regiment. Regimental drill competition including companies from University of Oregon, University of Washington, Washington State college, University of Idaho, University of Montana, was held at OSC this year. President A. L. Strand aceept.s the .Xational Defense Banner award from Brig. Gen. C. R. Bond. 125 American Society of Military Engineers Creating an interest in military and civilian engineering projects and advancing knowledge in engineering was the purpose of the Society of American Military Engineers. Opportunity was given students to further their knowledge of recent engineering developments through field trips.movies,and prominent military and civilian guest speakers sjxmsored by the society. ROTO cadets in the field of engi necring or science were eligible for membership. Pershing Rifles Company K, 11th Regiment of the National Society of Pershing Rifles, was host for the 11th Regimental drill meet held at Oregon State college. In addition to competing against other drill squads, the drill team jjerformed at halftime for basketball games throughout the state. Company queen, Gina Camus, was chosen as the National Pershing Rifles Honorary Sponsor. Shaiia, John Welch. From left to right, row I: Keith Maktin, Melvyn Souvenir. Kenneth Johnson, Lee Schweoler, Robert Brooks, Robert Swan. Don Morrison, Arnold Kan. How 2: Russell Gkonkk, John Wilson, Robert Pool, Don Maussiiardt, Warren Greene, Carl Fullman, Richard Wilsey, John Men and. Officers, from left to right: Malcolm Heitzhausen, Robert Groner, Julian Tapi.in, Melvyn Souvenir, Robert Archibald. Charles Hkberle. (’apt. J. H. Fom U i to rijfhi, rote t: Capt. J. II. Shaiia, Robert Groner. Robert Archibald. Dorlak Clemens, Fred Michael. Stuart McAlpine. William Hougen. Dennis Adams. John Hakidson. Jerome Merkel. Stephen Parrish, Douglas Basiior. William I.oonev, Donald Martin. Malcolm Heitzhausen. Julian Tapun. Row 2: Mei.vyn Souvenir. John Welch, Thomas White. Robert Gragg. Lawrence Goodman. Daniel Durham. Joe Miciialkk. Rov Foote. Darrel Palmer. Paul Bradley, Richard Fihheh. Clyde Morita. Drexei. Jones, Charles Heberle. Row 3: Douglas Scon eld, Dwight Fletcher. Jerry Bosel, Nicholas Kirciinkk. James McDonald. Richard Buchanan. Richard Frazer. John Dortch. Ingyar Larsen, Edward Clough. Dale Martin. Roger Perry. Dewin Gustafson, Tad Fyock. Clayton Ross. Malcolm Milliken, Jackson Meadows. Hoir j: Donald Wirth. Caiu. Martin. Solon Woli'E. Robert Cron. Leland Hughes. Clinton Reeder. Donald Wernli, John Reeder. Donald Hunt, John Cannbll. Richard Barrett. John Giengeii. Rodney Arena. Bruce Wulk. William Buiu m. Ralph Morgan. Arthur Gblbkaitii. How 6: Ray Workman. Gary Senneii. James Cahlon. Melvin Cooper, Ken Loren. F.ldon Jageh. Vernon Waite. Ki.ber Rush. Sam Lee. Aaron Shannon. Terry Fokkn. Bruce Day. Richard Jaenicke. Wayne Ficken. James Scott. James Winslow, Richard King, Howard Xolte. Officers from left to right, roir 1: James Dieiil, Charles Dougherty. William Ketchum. 1st I r. P. K. Hayes, T Scst. R. E. Milks. How 2: Daniel Montague, Jerry Harmon, Ronald Englehardt. James Hayes, Richard Joyce, Gerald Marti. Lloyd Silva. Purpose of the Silver Wings is to maintain precision drill teams, promote interest and stress responsibility and leadership in the air force. Activities included exhibitions at high schools and AFROTC ceremonies, parades, drill competition with other teams, and visitations to air force bases. Order of the Silver Wings Drill Team from lefttorighl, row . James Hayes, Theodore Brunoe. Robert Root, Bruce Thompson, David Welsh. Robert Ghees. How 2: Ralph Morehouse, Robert Wallin, Richard Akita, Gavin Tamkris, W. L. Rkikrsoaakd. How 8: John Mikklkr, Dexter Martin, Dale Elmer. Joe Linman, Dale Johnson. How Ben Goss. Neai. Kkllkiikk. Ellis Worthy-lake, Steven Pam;. Members from left t� right:, roir I: Jkkiiv Harmon. Gerald Mahti. James Hayes. I.loyd Silva, Konai.d Knglkhakdt. Neal Kkllkhkii. Gavin Tamkhis. Joe Linman. Richard Akita. Dale Klmeh, Dexter Mahtin. John Minklek, James Diehl, Robert Klmeh. Charles Dougherty. William Ketciicm. Itow 2: Daniel Montague. Richard Joyce. Ren (loss. Ei.uk Wokthylake. W. L. Rkieksgaakd. Steven Pang. Dale Johnson. Robert (Sheen. David Welsh, Rkcce Thompson. Robert Root. Theodore Brv.nok. Robert Wallin. Ralph Morehouse. 1st Lt. I . K. Mayes. T SrI. R. K. Miles. How 3: William Callender, Albert Garrison. William Faust. David Dukault. Trihukk Iki. Terry Lehman. Fred Woken. Richard Newton. William Slater. Nels Niemi. James Siiiraki. Stanley Chong. Paul Shrbve, Jerry Macke. How Steven Dizio. Phillip Zurbkick, Robert Mason. Hermit Fulton. Donald Wilkins. James Baker. Michael Biiown, Richard Burse. Mike Watson, James Condit, John Paul. Donald Wsterg hd. Jerry Johnson. Gary Collins. Kkrwin Dougiiton. How 5: Russell Maddox. George Benedict. William Grotii. Ken I’aetz. Dale Harmeh. Dennis Sponsellek. Stuart Fobs, Charles Duby. Brian Lake. Gail Herrmann. Lawrence Garrison. William Shaw. Harley Castberg. Robert Lovheticii. Ronald Dolby. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society was created with the object of cooperating with the airforce, civil air patrol, and other flying organizations to further the mission of AFROTC, the Cap, and air age education. It is a national honor society for junior and senior men in AFROTC' who display outstanding character and leadership qualities. During the school year members visit various airbases to familiarize themselves with equipment, procedures, and physical plants. From If t lo right, roir I: Maj. W. M. Carrel. Otis Hollar. Charles Dougherty. Ronald Walker. Robert Ehrenbtrom. Uotr t: John I.ee. Glen Klock. Jerry Harmon. Jay Wiieeliiouse. Wallace Cory. Jerry Brendbn, Robert Elmer. Roir 3: Georoe Wood. John Hohneckeh. Gary Pearson. Keith Joyce. Daniel Montague. James Dieiil. Chester Kvlstra. Ronald Buchner. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national honor society for students showing outstanding leadership ability in the advanced ROTC program. There are 131 chapters located in colleges and universities throughout the United States. The Oregon State chapter sponsors the annual Military ball, in which a freshman girl is chosen to rule as Little Colonel. From U t to right, roir I: Byron Ruppel. Neil Sali.no. Ronald Walker. Di ane Moiin. Peter Yazzouno. Robert Kiirenstrom. Arlo Wen-strand. Otis Hollar. Richard Sadler. Melvy.n Souvenir. William M adden. RobertGroner. Row t: ('apt. Norton. Jerry Ligon. John Wrioht. Larry Brown. Keith Joyce. Carl Pullman. Bruce Woodworth. Robert McKitthick. Robert DeGrant. James Gricc.s. Richard Mayback. William Steele. Philip Chitwood. Donald Bowman. Roir 3: Virgil Choate. Danny Brunner, Paul Preppernau. Ronald Swingen. Wallace Cory. Ronald Buchner. Johnson Yee. W ilbur Luna. Richard Riddle. Jay Wiiekliiouse. Gerald Harmon. Michael Doherty. Row 4. Roger Foley. Fred Wist. Karl Vockert. Larky Welch. William Kndow, Roger Peck, Gerald Kelley. Richard Sirard. Robert Shriver. Harold Heaton. mm Agricultural Executive Council Coordinating body for all departmental clubs in the school of agriculture, the Agricultural Executive council consists of two representatives from each of the 13 departmental clubs, four selected officers, and two advisers. The council sponsors major school activities including the Ag smoker, Ag banquet, and Ag weekend. From lr 1 lo right, row I: Hob Palmateeh. Hob Xoteboom. IIabky Crosthwaite. Row t: Solon Spencer. Austin Magill, Hill Haight. Floyd Bodypslt. Pat Madden. Virgil Choate. Dick Kiddle, Darlene Joiinhon, XeilKuhth. Everett Decker. Gene Hei.t, Roland Schirman Vnnabelle Edwards, Hob Kirk. David Pahor. Ro 8: Ronald Pittman. Dick Bernards. Frank Barnett, Richard Patching. M. D. Dawhon. adeinrr; Hill McCluskey, Steve JoAquiN. John Sederbi kg, Dick Paul. Dairy Club The Dairy club brings together students who have an interest in dairy cattle or dairy foods. A cattle judging team and a dairy products judging team represents the school each fall in regional and national competition. Both teams were sent to San Francisco this year to compete in national contests. Open to all members is an annual four-day field trip spring term. Faculty and student members gather several times during the year for picnics, dinners, and other social activities. From Itfl to right, row I: Fslipk ZambraNE. Don PalmquiST. John Sederburc, Floyd Body pelt. Don Bill , Dave Stein, Harry Johnson. Francis Rothauge, Row t: Steve Jensen, Robert Turn bow. Hob Ingram. Dick Moulton, Dan Bullis. Frank Wolberg. Ray Kliewek, Morton Gossett. 130 Soils Club The objective of the Soils club is to encourage professional advancement, agricultural leadership, and social development by providing opportunities for student participation in each of these areas. Meetings are held bi-monthly, one meeting each term being held jointly with the Farm Crops club. A fall term “Broil,” a spring term field trip, and the publishing of the news letter Loess Auger made up the activities of the club. Horticulture Club Aims of the Horticulture club are to stimulate interest and cultivate new knowledge in horticulture, discuss technical and practical problems in this line, and promote fellowship among its members. Activities include participation in all agriculture school functions, and sales of apples, coffee and donuts to finance the annual field trip. The club is affiliated with the National Horticulture society and participates in the Oregon Horticulture society meetings held on campus each fall. From left to right, row I: Dave Dui.ing, president; Dick IIosler. Donald Dirksen, George Arakawa, Don If all. How 2: Xokbert Bociisler. Allan Zui.afk, Bill Davis. Wallace Wipper, Murray D. Dawson. adviser. How 3: Dick Hkrriman. treaturer; Dick Patching, secretary; Ben Colvin. Charles Goodman. Karl Fago. From left to right, row I: Don Bekgam. Carl Davis. Clayton Nelson. Dave Parson, president; Don Tookk. Bkhak Jape. Dave Clark. Harry B. I.agkrstedt. adriser; Bob IIilands. How 2: Ed Vilas. Bruce Linroth, Duane Bradley. 131 Alpha Zeta From lr(t to right, rated: Wallace Hieiile. John Ahlbtrom, Alan Petersen. Pat Madden, Roland Schirman, Don Palmquist, Floyd Body felt, Earl McCollum. Dave Duuno. Larry McKennon, Jay Wheelhousk. Glen Klock. Blaynb Graves. Clayton Nelson, Jack Beck, Gary Isaac, George Wood, iStanding: Ralph Merrill. Dick Coloan, Merle Wischnofske, Bob Palmateer. Don Bills. Alpha Zeta, national agriculture honorary, chooses its members from junior and senior men in the school of agriculture who excel in high scholarship, character, i er-sonality, and potential leadership in the field of agriculture. The purpose of Whitvcombe club is to unite majors in the field of animal husbandry. Speakers, films, and field trips are provided members during the year. Activities of the club include participation in the Homecoming barbecue, spring term steak fry, Ag smoker, and Ag banquet. Withycombe Club From left to right, rou-1: Jay Potter. Judy Templeton. M. J. Lashraugh, Charles Elmore, Ron Harris, Solon Wolfe. Row 2: Joe B. Johnson. Norman Murrcey, Frank Hammkl. JeppJackets. Everett Decker. A. W. Oliver. Joe Colvin, Robert Ranblam. Row 3: Gerald Marshall. Everett Smith. Bill Looney, Larry Buhrill. Curtis Kocken. Delbert Kessi. 132 Food Technology Club From UfI to right, rou- I: Gerald Evans. R. E. Palmateer. Floe Bautista, Anne Hickey, Anita Mae Haab, Dorothy Scholz. Janice Kckhout, Wallace Bruce. Bob Andrews, Rowt: James H. Dietz, adriser; Bon Wrolstad. Bay L. Meyers. Bay Farrier. Tom Paulton. Bichard Alm. Peter Ferris. Peg Gallon, Latip Rasulpuri. Row 3: Bill Bouth. Tom Connell. John Larocque. Darrell Vandehey. Charlie Cook, Bert Yunoen. Dick Coloan. Jerry Heddinoer. Boyce Germeroth. Terry Howell. Objectives of the Food Tech club are to provide fellowship, stimulate interest in the professional field of food technology, and supplement the classroom education provided by the department of food technology. Activitiesincluded “Cider Squeeze,” fall term dance, followed by a department get-together, a senior field trip during spring vacation, and a senior-faculty function spring term. Any student enrolled in food technology is eligible for membership in the club. Poultry Club Membership is open to students interested in the activities of the Poultry club. Meetings are held monthly, a field trip is taken every year, and active participation in major agriculture school events is emphasized. A blue ribbon was won by the club in the l ooth contest Ag weekend. Two barbecues were held during the year; the annual faculty-club sponsored barbecue, and a barbecue for persons at tending t he feed dealers conference. From left to right, row I: Dr. Georoe Arhcott. Harry Corkthwaite. Fred Sciireier. I)r. J. E. Parker. Bartley Wilson, Harold Takayama. Row Don Lumjarvi. J. A. Harper. Georoe Hinkel. Dr. Paul Bernier. Frank Greminoer. Row 3: Keith Miles, Boland Pautz. Si bo tried Mamk. Bill McCluskey, adviser. 133 Future Farmers of America ls t to right, rotr I: Henry Ten pah, adrieer; Dan Dunham. president; Russell Joy, secretary; Curt Loewen, Sentinal; Kenneth Xoteboom, rice pretident; Cordon Galbraith, reporter; Dave Smyth, treasurer; CaluiaN Y. M. Au, I.kno Christensen. AW i: Joe Hay, Charles Falconer, Wallace Aieciile. Bernard Meyer, Bob Klden, Fhilup Zurbkick, Harry J. Kieiile. Carroll Kirk, Kohert Kirk. AW 8: Scott Yandbhey. Joe Elunuhon. Thomas T. Dodd Jack Bece Vnan. Choate, Ken'Surra, Ed Rents, Dan Chandue k mi Walter Kichler, Lynn Cannon, John Aiilhtrom, Monte Vandkhey, Cam Heilman. Bob Noteboom. Dick Yates, Robert Hiatt. How 5: Bon Shanaeelt, Dennis Wallace. Norman Barnes. Glen Kooers, Dick Sneddon. Dick Lot, Sam Orero, Norm Burdens. Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America provides a program to help prepare the future agriculture teacher for his job. Public speaking and parliamentary and leadership training are included in their program. The chapter conducts radio broadcasts twice a month as one of their services designed to promote agriculture. Farm Crops Club Farm Crops club, a service organization, is open to all agriculture students interested in farm crops, and to the farm crops staff. The club sponsors an annual four-day field trip to eastern or southern Oregon to study educational phases of agriculture. They also sponsor a bowling team and a spring dance. From left to right, rotr I: Henry Isiiikawa, Steve Joaquin, secretary treasurer; George SmBOLBT, president; Jim McCuNTOCX. George Jefferson. Vatin NnilW. Rovt: Professor H. L. Schudel. adviser: Richard Bernards, Don Roller. Maurice West-hero, U. E. Fore, adviser; Frank Phipps. Charles Overmiller. Campus 4-H Club From left to right, row I: Darlene Wheeler. Katiiv Seely. Kay Bevans. Barbara Graven. Maruaket Butler, Peggy Cruickshank, Connie Meyer. Joyce Mount, Anne Mackie. Row t: Carolyn Eikworth. Roxanne Wilson, Cathie Carroll, Mary Lienert, Donna Brown. Kathy Wirostek, Floyd Body felt, president. Row 3: Caron Beard, Betty Cline, Jean Berry. Helen Barton. Judy Wilcox, Nancy Foster. Cal Monroe. State Under. Row 4- Darlene Johnson. Phillis Kanslam. Annarelle Kdwards. Elizabeth McEntire, Bill Greene. Row 5: Cokxeilia Smith. Jeanne Mackie, Myra Jean McBride, Miki McCartney. Mary Klock. Charles Elmore. Gi.kn Klock. Row 6: Dale Martin, Carlene Rhea. Rosalie Zweikel. Riioda Pittman. Jerky Moon. Ronald PlTTMAN, Howard JONES Row 7: Donald Walls, Merwyn Powell. Purpose of the Campus 4-H club is to further the 4-II club program at Oregon State college. Activities and projects sponsored annually by the 4-H club include a yearbook and monthly news letter of club activities, an all-school convocation featuring the International Farm Youth Exchange program, a monthly radio program over KOAC, and a spring picnic. Club members Howard Jones and Kay Bevans mr sjtccial guests at a reception. 135 Fin and Antler Club From left to right, row I: Paul Hemerick. Jim French. John Andrews, Jkkky Burdick. Tom Click. IticiiAKD Bonn, Tim Hayden, Willis Anderson. Willis Pkckiiam. Jim Simpson. Row 2: Jim Elliott, Warren Anky, Stan I.vdwiu. Khroi. Claire, Charles Zimmerman, Jack Mblland, Chuck Barrett, Charles Herrington, Larry Satlby. Darrel Herold. Joe Trudbll, Gene Stewart, I.arky Heck art. Julius Massey. Row S: Carl Bellows. Larry Parsons, Klvin Stratton. Michael Laurs, Dick Fisher, Dave McIntike. Ronald Lee, Art McKldowney, Gary Chapman, Gerald Fisher. John Kdoinoton. Don Seidelman. Richard LbRMON. Bill Haight. Gordon Gweiv. R � r ; Ron McDivitt. Denny Miller Gene McMl LLBN, Jim GrIQOS Rm K Werner Annada Gohain. Merle Wischnofhkb. Leon Littlefield. Archie Mustard. Paul Knaupp. Ai. Mills, Fred Vincent. Don Larson. Carl Rosier. Don Liooett. Jack Inman. Dick IIerrio, Bert Cleary. Tom Luther. Kinak Wold, Kd IIakger. Dave Shipley. Row 6: John Kimball, Clyde Mokita. Jerry Swedbekci. Rkinakd Okeson. James IIkintz. Dave IIeckerotii. Bill Hosporp. Astin Maoill. I'iiii. Chitwood. Kd Klinkiiart, Roli.ie Rousseau. Don White. Ronald Powell, John Steknick. Dale Haoey. Art Richardhen, Kelson Santos. Row 6: Bob Eldon. Dan Hitchcock, Mike Golden. Jack Richardson. Gary Isaac, Milt Hally. Executive Council, flooding: Phil Chitwood. Austin Maoill. Rollie Rousseau, Merle Wischnoihkb. Dick IIeriug. Bill Haight, Bill Hosfokd. Larky Saeley. Seated: Kay Gunther. Al Mills, Jay Long, • Chuck Zimmerman. The Fin and Antler club is designed to create good sportsmanship, and to stimulate recreation afield. It is comjxjsed of fish and game students, staff, and other persons interested in wildlife conservation. A quarterly newsletter, “Wildlife News and Views,” is published by the members. The club also holds an annual outing at Yaquina Bay, a trapshoot, a venison barbecue, and a dance. The fishing is good at Yaquina Hay. 136 From left to right, rote I: Kenneth Strong, Nancy Griffin, Raymond Cola-man. How 2: Alan Bach, Linda Siiullan merger, Judith Laird, Judith Adams, Mary Murphy, arul Kathleen C'olahan. How 3: Dave Augustine, Cecilia Swingle, Beth Tracy, Anna Rose Lamh, Margaret Schadlek. Zora Weekly, Darlene Johnson, Ronnie Hawk. Bernard Daly Club Bernard Daly club members are the recipients of scholarships awarded by a fund established by the late Dr. Bernard Daly in 1922 for the “education of the youth of his beloved county of lakes.” With the aid of his scholarships, some 000 Lake county students have been educated in the state supported schools of Oregon. Similar Daly clubs are found at the University of Oregon and Southern Oregon college at Ashland. Student Oregon Education Association Members of the Student Oregon Education Association promote higher standards in education. Monthly meetings feature guest speakers from the Oregon Education Association and student-teacher panels on educat ional problems. From left to right, row I: Marjorie Bimi.i.iiakt. Carole McFarland. Sue Fkof.iii.icii. Darla Moshberobr. Marilyn Stringer. Judy Schumacher. Connie Oliver, Barbara Davis. Row i: Sue Wilkon. Meredith Thomson. Betty Knioht. Gayi.f.k Briggs. Sue Griffith. Glenda Hill. Micky Fkaiim. Mary Brilliiart. Row 3:Janet Ormundbon. Joanne Ki.aus. Ann White, Jane Mookefield. Gwen Gallagher. Sharon James, Makai.ee Chisholm. 137 Students with a common interest in accounting for professional, educational, and social opportunities are brought together in the Accounting society. Outstanding men in the accounting field and other related fields address members at monthly meetings. The social activities of the club include a get-acquainted party at the end of fall term and a picnic spring term. From left to right, row 1: Bruce Morton, secretary treasurer, Lowell Cooper, vice president; Pat Rukovina, Bon Laurie, Charles Kawasaki. Row 2: John Sisson, president, Spino Akagnos, Dean Cooley, John Ham mack, Robert Skinner. Row 3: Wally Ho, Ira R. Nis.sen, adviser; Robert W. Nelson, adriser; Richard Mitchell, Robert L. Boldt, Omer Schneider. Business and Technology Club All business majors are eligible for membership in the B T club and are entitled to attend the annual steak fry, social hour, senior banquet, and several coffee hours at the “O” club free of charge. The club strives to promote an active interest in business fields and closer relation among students in business administration, business education, and secretarial science. From left to right: Jerry Jennings, Joanne McDonald, Phyllis Sten-hakken, Jack McConnell, president. 138 Health., Physical Education, and Recreation Club The Health, Physical Education, and Recreation club participates in state and national professional organizations to promote cooperative, educational. and professional standards. The club sponsors a senior banquet spring term. From left to right, row I: Carolyn IIiktzkl. Judy Borders, Bohbie Roberts. Donna Watts. Row t: Betty Simpson. Sandy Wallace, Hon Stevens, Dick Burke, Diane Peterson, Maureen I'eda. Row 3: Ardath Weber, Sharron McConnell, Howard Smith. Darrei.i. I.aRue. Pat Coates. Maureen Philuto. Ron ; w Parke. Joyce McNeil, Sub Borders, Cari Woodrino, Darrell Brackenbrouoh. Janis Baer. Sharon McCormick. Row S: Louise Jenkins Arija I.ietuvietis, Ken Shaw. Bill McCarty. Carolyn Lauoiilin. Henri Tate. Row 6: Lorn a MacKinnon. Sara Officer. Fred Steinhauseii. Gary Noble, Dixie Garfield. Linda Nelson. Row7: Doris Henderson. Gail Marine. Mary Hickknrotiiam. Dick Stafford, Boh Barr, I la Piiitle. Merle W right. Veteran’s Club Winter term informal (inner provides entertainment for reterans. From top to bottom, John Fullerton, Oakes Ames, Marion Lashbaugii, Dan Gibson,Charles Williams. The Veteran’s club, 325 members strong, provides social contacts for veterans on the campus by sponsoring dances, parties, and picnics during the year. The club members also participate in many intramural activities. 139 Daughter’s of Minerva The Daughters of Minerva is a service organization chosen and assisted by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Their projects this year included entertaining at the Old Folks home and the Children’s Farm home, serving refreshments at World Travel day, and coordinating the campus blood drive. Left to right, row I: Jan Nelson, Jan Anderson, Crolyn Yanderzanden. Row 2: Kennie Hutchison, Mary Lou Nichols, Mrs. Nell McLean, Sally DeAkmond, Ann Smith. Row 8: Jo Peabody, Judy Thompson, Nancy McFarland, Dorothy Simpson. Nancy Bell, Carol Scott. OSC Sports Car Club From left to right: Dan Dukie, Pete Philips, Bob Strayer, Richard Hurych, Ron Householder, Steve Joaquin, Joe Bishop, president; Jack Darly, James T. Dunham, John Snyder, secretary-treasurer, Jim Lifler, Mike Mekden, William Bouohton, rice president; Jack Caluson, Cleo Clauson. A newly formed group this year, the OSC Sports Car club is open for membership to interested students and staff. The goals of the club include promoting interest in sports cars and sports car activities, and promoting good driving habits and safe driving techniques. Club activities included trips to the coast, a poker rally, and a sports car show. 140 Engineering Student Council The Engineering Student council is composed of the presidents of professional engineering societies on campus, the engineering senator, the editor of the Tech Record, and a president, secretary, and treasurer elected at large. The purpose of the council is to promote professional and social development among engineering students. The council traditionally sponsors the Engineers ball, the senior banquet, and the Engineers Bust, which is in the process of being “reinstated”. Other projects include improving the OSC Tech Record, and sponsoring all-school forums to discuss student questions. Preeidenl Bocnnighauscn, Torn Bullnrtl, George Morcom, Ron Treasurer McCunc. Jack Hamm. Thomas Whitney, Gerry .Secretary Sailing. Neil Wong, Bruce Smith. Ray Nash. Don Swinney, Boh Irwin. Jew tjlm. Dale Kascr, Fred Lanrscn, Harold Howaer, Ken Stokes. Chan Schulback. Adolph 141 Tech Record Tech Record,a monthly publication sponsored by the engineers student council, provides experience for engineering students interested in journalism. The magazine presents technical news and research discoveries. From left to right: Jim Murphy, S. A. Stone, adviser; Chuck Prater, Eldon Graham, Kiefer Tobin. Illuminating Engineering Society The Illuminating Engineering society strives to keep its members abreast with advances in the lighting field. Speakers are invited from industry to discuss individual lighting problems, solutions, and suggestions. Society for Advancement of Management The Society for Advancement of Management is dedicated to developing and improving efficiency in industry through study and application of scientific principles and methods of management. Faculty speakers, movies, pilot tours, and field trips were among the year’s activities. From left to right, row I: William Loftis, Gerald Brown, Thomas Hamm, R. Donald Laxc.mo. adviser. Row 2: Jess Irwin, Bob Martin, Donald Partridge, Pete Olson, Wayne Lee. From left to right: Glenn Mkloy, Chan Stokes, Allan Kusk, Robert Youngs, Donald Seldon, John Wright, Yancie Bressi, Don Watson. 142 Society of Automotive Engineers From left to right, row 1: W. II. Paul, adviser; Krnest Joiinaken, Jack Wono, William Endow, Kenneth Henzler, KlikSikri, Kay Smith, chairman. How 2: II. Dale Millay, vice chairman: Richard F. Daugherty, John Boyce, Larky Chenault, field editor; Ron Householder, Bob Khrenstrom, Tom Gerard, Hal Norris, treasurer. The aim of (he Society of Automotive Engineers is to promote a closer association between its members and professional automotive engineering. lulu-cat ional field trips and professional guest speakers were among the activities of the society. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is a national organization which promotes advancement of the theories and practices of aeronautical sciences. Activities included the annual field trip to I os Angeles, guest speakers, a spring picnic, and a club banquet. Student technical papers were judged at the banquet, and two were chosen for presentation at a regional banquet in Los Angeles. From left to right, row 1: Gary Pearson, John Thielman, Don Nash, Calvin Henry, Wayne Johnson, Jack Dyer. Row 2: Laurel Knoke, Osei Bonsu, Chester Kylstra, Richard Wilsey, Thomas Vincent, Bruce Schmitz. Row 3: Ronald Marcom. chairman; Kenneth Marks, Louis Reinkens, vice chairman: Patrick Hall, treasurer; B. Mullen, John Newton. American Society of Mechanical Engineers The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers unites all the mechanical engineers into a single group. The members benefit through technical speakers, discussions, field trips, student-paper contests, and a student branch conference. National publications keep the members informed of current developments in the mechanical engineering field. This year the group participated in an annual “Student Meet Industry” day sponsored by the Oregon chapter of ASME. From left to right, rou-1: Hetty Juckeland, secretary; PaulMohiyasc, Glenn Garfield. Hiromii Komi a. Don Lam, Frank Traylor. George Pearson. Hon- g: Bruce Wong, chairman: Laurel Knoke. George Sutherland. Keith Spooner. Bill Endow. Larry Matron. IIakkold Norris. Don Nash. Roger Folks ton, James Bireau, Robert Kinsel. Jasper Coombks, Cleve K. Loth-grkn, adriscr. How 3: John Tiiielman. Richard Drukiiklla, Richard Hudnut, Melvin Taylor, Frank Spaid, Edward Kane. Rajksiiwar Mauiotra. Jack McCune, treasurer; Carl I'rbkn. Gerald Nagode. Nick Rickard. John Waterhouse. Row J; Dale Mili.ay. John Boyce. James Kondo. Robert Eiikenstrom. David Hanson. Ron Cameron. Jim Henrickson. Greg Nesbitt. Ted Ronek. Elmer Basslkk. Scott Henry. Max Moody. Ken Mares. Row 6: Scott Shanks. Dick Daugherty. Larry Chenault. Robert Polley. Robert Lloyd. Mike Riley, Robert Try. Richard Wiluus, Al Dungey. Floyd Blunt. Gerald Harte. Robert Swinney. Paul Alexander, Harold Nichols. John Newton, John Christian. Officers not present: George Fox, rice chairman; Ronald Mkisner, sergeant at arms. 144 General Engineering Society From left to right, row 1: Barry Bran in, sergeant at arms; Michael Louis, Dick Clapriel, president; Ed Bayliss, treasurer; Jim Morrow, Chuck Meadows, secretary: Marty Boeiime, vice president. Itow 2: Eugene Johns, Jim Pero, Bill Roberts, Charles Coyl, John Forbes, John Hutchbon, Jim Snell. How 3: Joe Taiiler, Dave Russell, Dallas Bolgb, Doug Skelton, Brigham Hansen, Dennis Sponseller, Gary Sandberg, Ken Martwick. The General Kngi-neeri ng society serves as an information group to interest freshmen students in specific fields of study in the engineering school. Club activities included a field trip to a nearby industrial plant, and guest speakers and engineering movies at meetings. American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers promotes the interest of industrial engineering at Oregon State college by encouraging students to become active, participating members of the society. 'Phis year’s program consisted of speakers from the industrial engineering profession, movies, field trips, round table discussions, and a picnic for members, families, and friends. From left to right, row I: Phillip Brown. Dave Socoi.ofskv, Ken Howser, William Spiro eon. Walter Greene, Robert Swan, Bob Free. How 2: William Bain, James Snodgrass, James Mills, Ivar Amundsen, Jim Murphy, Eugene Faltus, John Bruno. 145 American Society of Agriculture Engineers The student chapter of American Society of Agricultural Engineers consists of students in either vocational or professional cur-riculums of agricultural engineering. Guest speakers at the monthly meetings and field trips aid in broadening the group’s knowledge. From Ufl to right, row I: Jerry Jacoby. Ron Larson, Albert French, Ed Coate. Greoory N'earpass, Farhano SaBEd, Jan Jackson, Alan Stevenson, Herbert Loo. Leo Brutke, William Madden, Bob Watnare, Leonard Gilson. Row t: Don Morrison, Tom Tye, Doug Moore, Dale Schclke. Pat Conway. Richard Campbell. James Newman. Ben Mouchett, George Lieuallen. Jerry Bokskl, Bob Campbell. RowS: Klmon Yoder. Harold Gigstad, Dennis Detering. Stanley Rinard, Phil Schreiber, James Nueman. Robert Dick, Norman Chambers. Frank Barnett, Lieuallen Peyton, Lee Jorgensen, Dean E. Booster, adviser. Row Bill Crook. I.eland Hardy. Dave Black. Bob Essig, Dave Walker. Donald Stettler, Jim Berney, Fred Kaseh. Tsu-Fano Chen, Jerry Britton, Byron Mikkelson, Eldon Johns. American Foundrymen’s Society Students interested in the field of foundry or metal casting are invited to join American Foundermen’s society. In addition to social meetings, the group hears lectures from men in indust ry and makes frequent plant tours to industrial firms in the area. From left to right, row I: William Lotus, Gerry Reynolds. Chuck Allenbacii, Jess Irwin. Jerky Johannes, Thomas Hamm. Lloyd Frazier. Row i: Chock Query, Jim LeMkrt, Paul Hood, Richard Rieckmann, Carl Solbeko, Sil Akata, I.eRoy Wehde. Bor Martin, Pete Olson. American Society of Heating and Air-Conditioning Engineers From left to right, row I: Robert Swinney. president; Jerry Harte. Ken Anderson, rice president; Don Ross. Row t: Vernon H UP nut, Gregory Nesbitt, Furman Willis, secretary-treasurer; Ted Roner. George E. Thornburgh, adviser. American Society of Heating and Air-Conditioning Engineers was organized to advance the sciences of heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning. The local chapter attended meetings of the Oregon chapter of ASH AE in Portland, took field trips, and had practicing engineers speak at its U6 regular monthly meetings. Institute of Radio Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers From left to right, row I: Paul Yasuhara, Fred Kimuka. Chan Stokes, John Smathkkh. John Colonias, Jack Clark, David Eno, Ronald Walker, Rov Smith. Raymond Davies, Franklin Itami. Roy Nichols, Kent Harbinhky. Row I: Arden Lindsey, Robert Main. Robert Schuh. Roland August. Siiinzo Kodama. Chester Yabitsu. Jon Walker, Richard Kkstkk. Dick Schmidt. Don Pierson, Celvin Brown, Richard Maybach. Row S: Robert Shields, David Homes. Allan Kiisk, Bill Palmer, Willy Heusser. Robert Tanna, Bjorn Bjornskn. Wallace Lieciity. Charles Dobks. Leo Skoubo, Ceorue Gkegerson. Row i: Thomas Churchill, Orlando Hanson, Yancik Bressie. Thomas Shukll. Jack Hippkrson, Don Bowman. Jerry Lioon, Gary Bates, Dale Ulm, Larry Vincent. American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a professional organization which promotes professional and technical development in the electrical engineering profession. The chapter at Oregon State college sponsors student paper contests, technical speakers, and visits by professional engineers. Purpose of the Institute of Kadio Engineers is to promote technical and professional interest in the fields of electronics and communications. Numerous technical speakers, exhibits, and programs are sponsored by the branch throughout the year. From left to right, row I: Donald Franzwa, Charles Shirley. Kenneth White. Georoe Dubinski, Gorden Hall. James Olsen, Ronald Nordstrom, Don Seldkn, Kie Ahn. Tim Sullivan. David Hazard. Joe Lee, PaulSchamp. Row 2: Donald Wennerstrom, Chester Storruste. Lee Jondahl, Daniel Oldfather. Leonard Waldemak. Jack York. John Thornton. Glenn Meloy. T. L. Boenmioiiaubon, Charles Chase. Peter Tons, Donald Freeman. Row S: Al Bowers. Don Watson. Daniel Morgan, James Harvey, Gerald McGowan, Bertie Carlson, Arthur Bliss, Clifford Cordt, Kenton Van Nortwick, Myron Hcrlbct. Paul Cowgill. Samual Flateau. Row i: Adolph Schulhach. Larry Moon, John Boston. Robert Youngs, Darrel Riechkl, Robert Archibald, John Wright, John Horneckek. Murlan Kaufman, Glen Wilfert. Robert Dueltoen, Don Pihur. American Society of Civil Engineers Membership of the American Society of Civil Engineers is composed of students enrolled in the department of civil engineering. Development of professional consciousness, friendliness, and cooperation with the engineering profession are the objectives of the chapter. ASCE sponsors speakers, field trips and films of interest to civil engineering students, maintains a reading roomf participates in short courses and conferences, and gives several social events during the year. From U t to right, rove I: T. J. McClellan, adriser; Joseph Worth, fie Id trip ; William Johnson, program; Hen PtJOH. treasurer; Kobkht Elder, editor of • The Surreyor”; Duane Lewis, secretary; LYNN QaMC, rice-president. Roir t: Don Nf.al, banquet chairman; Don Clay, student paper chairman; Howard Kitchey. refreshments; Gerald L Whitney, president; Jim Hlazif.r. membership chairman; Ed WiiimsoTox, publicity chairman. From left to right, row I: Norm Donaldson, Don Clay. Howard C ran dell, Leo Moll. Robert Elder, Ronald F au.meiger. Fred Bolton, R H PtaBHLirii Stanley deSousa. Jim Ferny. ROBERT CuNNIKOHAM Hubert Oliver, George Taoka. John IIeetel. How t: Robert A. Finlav.kon, Larry Leveen. Chuck. Kemder. Dennis Jackson, Paul Hamilton, Henok Soot, Jim BluOM,BillPaIMBMO, Bob Poole LeeSchwegler. Ken Johnson. DaTIDH amilton T .1 MiCi h mn adt • Rotr 3: Erne t Rutledge, Joseph Worth. KdwabD KuiflBlfBBBO Wiluam Johnson Donald LeVien. Don Nem John Sheldrake. Gordon 7Vptum Wammbn Wonka Rumill Bonus, Howard Ritchbt Duanb Lbwu Ltnn Gann Bo . Datid Cuuhixqb, C. Lhub Yiehsos. William Light Donald Hunt l Dwyer Richard Humphrey. Kd Whittington Gayles Cawheld, Harold Lauren, Gerald Whitney. Richard Schreiner. Norman Wilke. American From left in right, row I: James Muiionen, Tom Eni� o. Dick Richards, Ahlin Postma. Jam eh Knight. Jamkh Knudsen. tidriatr. How 2: George Bullard, Bon Kingsbury. John Welch, Peter Williams. Jack Millekd. Uorert Brooks. How S: Robert Romig, David Hartley. Donald Drew. Robert Groneh. Institute of Chemical Engineers Membership in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is open to any student enrolled in chemical engineering. Constant improvement in chemical engineering and professional development of its members are the goals of the society. The Off-Campus Students association gives members an opportunity to be a part of an active college organization where they can meet new people and enjoy many social activities. Off-Campus Students Martinaon, David Roman . Paul Chamberlain, Nevin Association Demon. Horace Kroner. Robert Mullen. Charles Smith. Cornelia Vincent. Thomas Windsor. Donald Ames. Darrel Hoyer. Marjy Nelson. Nettie Robb. Ruth 149 Lamplighters Lamplighters strives to acquaint pre-nursing students with each other and with the medical school, and attempts to provide a link between University of Oregon and Oregon State students in pre-nursing. Group activities for the year included making Christmas favors for Good Samaritan Hospital, and taking field trips to the medical school in Portland and the state mental hospital in Salem. A picnic was held with the U of O pre-nursing students. Ebner. Claire Harm. Helen Weaver. Pat Harvey. Dr lore Horn, Cliria PrttUt nl Shield . Elizabeth Cochrane, Mary Sr rrrrtry- Treamrrr Manning. Marlene Karrirk, Janet Terhnne. Ann Tucker. Nancy Acre. Barbara Your . Sally HhuUanbergrr, I.inda Mrihaae. Mary Schanno. Alice Jonen. Mary Vikinc, Linda KufTner. Nancy Wriitht. Janet Wilion. Pat Kwinx, Diane Caaaell, Carolyn Hronaon. Petuty Ritf . June Dietrich. Barbara Roe. Mary Ramp. Tammy Garner. Elaine From left to right, rote I: I.inda Shullanreroer. Dolores Harvey. Blaine Garner. Margene Tower. Nancey Tucker, Janet Wright. Joy Wallace. Sandra Berry. Barbara Agee. Claire Ebner, Mary Rae. Helen Harm. Carol Sackerson, Mary Alice Jones. Mrs. Mary Troy, speaker of iht day. Roict: Elizabeth Shields. Mrs. Mary Coreoran. adviser, Christie Horn, Fritz Upton, Samara Ramp. Nancy Ruppner. 150 Foresters support )SC football team by hanging a forty-fort red tie on the Memorial I nion. Forestry Club In maintaining its reputation as one of the most active organizations on campus, the Forestry club regularly sponsors Orientation day, the Fernhopper banquet, and the “Spring Thaw,” which last spring was held jointly with the Home Kconomics club at MacDonald forest, foresters publish the “Hi Lead.” a student newspaper, and the “Annual Cruise” yearbook. Monthly meetings held in the club cabin at Mac forest serve to coordinate activities and promote fellowship in a proper atmosphere. Hurling at the Spring Thaw. OSC’s football team loses to foresters in spring tug-o-u'ar on the quad. Home Economics Club Employment opportunities, accomplishments of other home economists, and advancements in home economics are presented at regular meetings of the Oregon State Home Economics club. Club members present “Career Day.” style shows, and luncheons, and participate with the Forestry club in the annual “Spring Thaw.” . - -■� entertain Foresters at the annual “Spring Thaw.” Moore. Katie Roy, Marilyn Pnlrnrn, Ann Belt. Norma From left to right: Lynne Baxter, Vklkta Yander-z an den, Mary Lou Kokvola, Marlene Brock, Libby Brown. 152 Club members entertain at a campus banquet. Hui-O-Hawaii Smiling faces, bright shirts, and the familiar “aloha” identify meml ers of the ('lub of Hawaii. The club is known for its luau and its “bit of the Islands” entertainment at campus social events. Iiui-0-Hawaii provided many cast members for the fall term speech department production, “The Teahouse of the August Moon.” Haxraiian flowers add to the luau. From Uft to right, row I: Brad ImaKO, Pauline Candall. Maureen Ueda. Violet Xakacawa. Jane Oura. Harkietta Sakuma. (Seohge Kimura. Rot Mukakumi. Ceorge Arakawa. Burt Kobayaski. Ronnie Hahegawa. Ceorce Wachi. Paul Akakawa, Ronald Kot.a. Stanley Chong. Albert Tatruhara. Hotr t:Robert Hauada. Dale Morita. Corkine Fukumoto. Christopher Kwook. Paul Aki, Kerminak K. Taguipbd. Johnson Veb. Hikoji Abe. Vernon Chock. Klpedio Baba. Harold Takayama. Kenneth Miyabaka Paul Yaruhara. Stan Yoshioka. Lawrence Mamiya. 153 Newman Club From It)I to right, row I: David Spencer. ndrixer; Charlie Cook. Jkan Barnes. Dorothy Gimhol. Barbara Muller. Klinor IIEKEEHNAN. VEI.ETA VaNDEHZANDEN, A.NNE HEMMING. CaROL StOAEES, ShaKO.V ATKINSON. ClaCDIXE FLEETWOOD. How i: Pete Howe. Joe f f eidel, Sonny Sanchez. Ai. Lee. Stan De Sousa. Fred Fleetwood. Cosmopolitan Newman club is a world-wide federation of C'atholic students attending colleges and universities. It was organized to promote cultural, religious, and social education for men and women. This is done by organizing study clubs and discussion groups, holding dances and parties, and sponsoring other functions that help in the training of today’s Christian youth. Club Cosniojx)Iitan club cndes ors to promote understand! among the j eopies of the wor and develop friendships b tween persons of diverger national origins. Cultural pr grams and discussions are he! at weekly meetings. From left to right, row I: Flok Bautista. Frankie MAHAPncr. Ida Milkers. Susan Bishop. Mary Miller. Row t: J. G. Patel. A. C. Gohai.v. Irsiiad Aiimad. Margaret Hodsdon. Row 3: Achmad Satari. Kajesiiwak Malhotra, Bouvar Sanchez. Surish Path. 4 Campus Religious Life as seen by a new student Rhoda Pittman, new student. From left to right, row t: Pat Riley, Lynne Schafer. Myrtle Peterson. Marilyn Johnke. Judy Finell, Heike Oiiling, Garland Sprick. Ho it 2: Melba ruth Melotte. Steve Parrish. Jim Boston. Rhoda Pittman. Jean Ann Smith. Ron Borokson. Janice Huhlinoeh. Rev. Lawrence Porter. Marilyn Neff. Orientation of a new student to the religious life of the campus may begin by introducing her to the Campus Religious council. The council consists of representative students from each participating religious group. CRC attempts to coordinate campus religious life and sponsors Religious Emphasis week, the Easter Sunrise service, and an inter-faith party. 155 Campus Religious Life The new student may attend a dinner such as this one at Westminster house, where she can meet new friends in a warm social climate. This dinner was followed by food for thought as a discussion centered on the topic “Prayer, Fact or Fancy?” This scene from the the climax of the “Feast of Lights” at the Lutheran church shows how the new student may find an opportunity to participate in services of personal dedication and creat ive expression. Students participate in the corporate worship of God. On this Sunday at the Methodist church the new student is seen in procession with the choir as other students in the congregation join in the singing of the opening hymn. 156 The students from “Y” Round-Table introduce their freshman friend to the thrill of service to the community. Here they read to a group of children at the Children’s Farm home, a service they perform one evening each week. Informal recreation fills a vital need in any student’s life. This group from Canterbury club are enjoying themselves around the icecream freezer. Members of several religious groups join in a weekly discussion of t he i ossibihties of interfaith cooperation. The Christian house is the scene of this noon-time discussion, including representatives from Westminister house, Wesley Foundation, Roger W illiams house, and ('hristinn house. 157 Creativeness . . . through music, drama, and art gives free expression to man’s soul. College Chorus 160 Men’s Glee Club rk H j ?. « . . ., | i ; � . f '?■ - . V ■ • ’ • :j. r « •«• • A. I I -ik 1 ' 4 I I • • -« a l 1 A x -XI -5 A A A A i A A XI J ♦ u •I v . v ji ■ Ik 9 ' 1 4 B 1 ijte i . fflfMMW ju i sfcte : ES The coUcgt dim prowls a program jor a ■II barnti V nV MadhuimC a: (onccrts oi tl c co%, cto composed of Madrid e ub and Men's (llee club, we web tC' ceived by students and fac dt Special programs for tbcycat itUVistinas cowml service us was Choralaires Tours and concerts have established a fine reputation for the Ohoralaires in the community and throughout the state. Performances, under the direction of Robert B. Walls, included a Christmas concert, a program during Dads weekend, a joint concert with the band, “Elijah,” and Baccalaureate service. 162 C'HO It ALA 11 KS John A. O’Connkr directs a practice session. Featured with the orchestra was organist Thomas E. Roberts. Corvallis-OSC Symphony Orchestra College students, staff members, and Corvallis townspeople comprise the 50-piece Corvallis-OSC symphony orchestra. Two public concerts were presented this year featuring Thomas Roberts, assistant music professor, as soloist. Polished performances require practice. 163 Corvali.is-()SC Symphony Orchestra r t Band Ted ME8SAKG directs the marching unit during halftime ceremonies. Outstanding jx rformances on field and stage were presented by the Oregon State college band under the direction of Ted Messang. Many hours were spent by the marching unit planning and drilling for halftime shows during football season. Numerous concerts were given by the band including a program winter term with Choralaires. Drum major Dick Smith leads the band into Well executed formations are viewed from the stands, formation. Oregon State College Concert Band Man y hours of thought anil study are hehi nd each prod uction. Students behind the scenes work hard to make the production a success. Drama Criticism is basic to fine performance. Makeup is the final touch of character the actor receives. 165 Technical director D. Palmer Young makes a final check on light cues before the first act. Play Directors When not directing, Don R. Henry spends much of his time in the make-up room. II alter hairchild (Clyde Sedgkwick) lays down the late to his daughter , • (Marlene Sherwood). I ast minute arrangements keep director E. S. Cortright busy until curtain time. Guest Cottage Playgoers found the “Guest Cottage” a pleasing comedy full of laughs and predicaments. The play, under the direction of E. S. ( ortright, revolved around the Fair-child family and the problems encountered with their guest cottage. Actress Rita Forbes (Sonnie Taylor) pays a visit to the Fairchild's guest cottage. Anna (Maky Kay Yoigiit) looks longingly at the royal coat of arms. Anastasia The College Playhouse gave a fine dramatic presentation of “Anastasia” under the direction of Don R. Henry. The story tells of a revolut ion in Russia which ended with a massacre of the royal family. Years later there was rumor of a survivor. Thus, a young woman said to be the Princess Anastasia, was acclaimed the surviving member of the Russian royal family. Her Royal Highness receives tico loyal subjects. The Dowager Empress (Lynne Hates) accepts .-lnwi as her granddaughter and sole survivor of the Russian ruling house. 167 Lotus Iilossom (Sherrie Moe) and Capt. Pisby (Howard Smith) speak icords of parting. Lady A star goes for army chow. Teahouse of the August Moon Fall season of the playhouse opened with the production of “The Teahouse of the August Moon.” The play, directed by Don R. Henry, tells the attempts of an army captain to rehabilitate a small Japanese village. Complications arise when the villagers decide they want a teahouse instead of a school. uAnd so you see....” Sakini (Stanley Kau) tells the audience of troubles in the village of Tobiki. I illagers await first meeting with their cajUain. • T«f' • Abigail Williams (Jan Aydelott) pleads her innocence of conjuring with the devil. The Crucible New dramatic talent was revealed to college playgoers during “The Crucible” directed by E. S. Cortright. Based on actual court proceedings, the play showed the great intolerance and ignorance surrounding Salem witchcraft. On the way to be hanged, John Proctor (Mike Doherty) wys farewell to his wife Elizabeth (Jan Turel). The Fourposter Michael (Pbtbr Yaxsouno) and Agnes (Mart Kay Voioht) begin their happy and humorous life together. The college production of The Fourposter was a unique and amusing experience for OSC playgoers. Director Don R. Henry and his crew received well deserved praise for this skillfully executed performance. The play takes place in the early 1900’s and portrays the humorous experiences of a married couple of that period. (’aptain Lesgate (Jos Khhs) attempt to strangle Margot Wendice (Lynn Bates). Dial M For Murder Murder-mystery play “Dial M for Murder”, under the able direction of E. S. Cortright, presented the suspense laden story of a man who hired a gunman to murder his wife, but the wife spoiled his plan by killing her as-sailent in self defense. Not to be defeated, the husband plotted to have his wife brought to trial for murder. Clever police work convicted the real criminal. 170 Forensics Many team and individual honors were won by members of Forensics squads in tournaments throughout Oregon. Washington and California. Fight members of the squad traveled to Peperdine college in Los Angeles this fall and others went to the Northwest Invitational at Seattle Pacific college. Winter term, the squad won two first and two third places in the Linfield Invitational. Forensic Manager Dave Hanson and Beverly Buhgoyne admire the trophys icon by the Forensic squad . Extempore Speaking Standing:Thurston K. Doler, adriser. Rote I: Dave Hanson, Jim Hudkc, BEVERLY BUHGOYNE, I.AKKY ( USTEK. BRUCE HaKKOD. PkOGV CrUICKSHANK. Rose Meier. How 2: John Osmond. Dexter Martin, Dai.e Patrick. Gerald Minihe. PhilShaar. Johanna Wilson. Oratory Standing: Harry Custer. Row I: Beverly Burgoyxe. Johanna Wilson. Loren Hadley. Earl W. Wells. adriser. Row 2: David Martinez, Gerald Mini he. Debate Sitting: Larry Custer. Jim IIudec. Dave Hanson. Biiuce Harrod. Beverly Burgoyke. Johanna Wilson, Dexter Martin. Peggy Cruicksiiank. Bose Meier. Standing: Duane E. Tucker, adriser; John Osmund. Dale Patrick. 171 Talent Show Checking over the script ttefore showtime are Charles Zimmerman, director, Mary Kay Voioht, assistant director, and Frank Alvky, producer. 172 Dancer Kathy Booth gets cxjtcrt advice from members of the talent show production staff including Frank Alvky, Brice Nielsen, Pete Yazzoli.no, Charles Zimmerman. Pat Perkins, and Mary Kay Voioht. Scotch lass executes a sword dance to the tune Hawaiian singers and dancers present island music, of the bag pipes. 173 The Diamonds say, “Diamonds arc a girl’s best friend.” Soprano l.conlyne Price, star of Gershtein's “Partly and Hess. Presentation of concerts and other cultural attractions to residents of Hen-ton county and students of Oregon State college was the purpose of the Corvallis Civic Music association. The program series was arranged by a committee comprised of townspeople and college representatives. Admission was free to students holding activity cards. Xational Pallet of Canada with a traveling company of nearly 100 performers. Civic Music Association Roger Wagner Chorale, 26 voices blended together for the peak of choral art. 174 n Gina liachauer, one of the great keyboard personalities of the day. Agnes Moorhead, Martin Gabel, and Raymond Massey starred in “The Rivalrya dramatization of the Lincoln-Douglas debate. Portland Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Theodore liloomfield. 175 A cup of coffee, music from the juke box, and friendly conversation ... all play a part in campus life. Here we meet new faces, exchange ideas, gain new insight. CAMPUS LIFE Thanes provide bell-hop sendee for newcomers. New Student Week A Freshmen arrived and soon the dormitories were filled to capacity. Two new dormitories opened this fall to accommodate the increased enrollment; Cauthorn hall for women, and Poling hall for men. Roommates welcome one another on arrival to dormitory. 178 Honks crash the gate to an unknoxcn destination on the paxc jxxw field. Hally girls provide a box for paw pates. The freshmen invaded the campus and we invaded the freshmen. Rook and Rookess counselors, sponsored by Y Round Table, answered their questions, Thanes and Talons directed them from building to building. and everyone welcomed them. They were given speech tests, placement tests, tuberculosis tests, and sent to the Pledge convocation where they became immortalized as “Beavers.” The final initiation to Oregon State college came when they were indoctrinated into the mysteries of paw paw picking. 179 Organized confusion. Registration. Students who thought registration rush was bedlam last year really had an eye-opener fall term when 7664 students registered at Oregon State college. All records of previous years were broken. A source of joy to some, dismay to others, was to find women still in the minority on campus. Men increased by 9 percent, and women only 6 percent. 180 One male captured for three dances. There aren't many things a nickel will buy these days, but on the night of the Nickel Hops it purchases three dances with any coed. “Khaos Kick” was the name of the annual event sponsored by the Associated Women students. The women went all out to vie for masculine attention, and the men went all out, literally, to prove that at last they were movers. Trophies were given to the men’s house with the largest representation, and the women’s house attracting the most men. Nickel Hop Coeds a tea it eager ticket holders. How to stop customers. 18) Bonfire building keeps Books busy. Homecoming 182 Bally girls boost enthusiasm at the bonfire rally. One torch and the Cougar is burned. Queen Pearl and her court are presented during halftime activities. Homecoming Court from left to right: Ykkle Pilling, Queen Pearl Friei., Sandra Farrell. Nina Gollersrud, LuAnn Mullen. “Autumn Serenade was the theme of the annual fall homecoming honoring the Oregon State alumni. Queen Pearl Friei and her court LuAnn Mullen, Nina Gol-lersrud, Verle Pilling, and Sandra Farrell ruled the weekend. Friday night initiated the fete with a rally, bonfire, and midnight talent show. Saturday morning found alumni, townspeople, and students lining the streets to watch the float parade. The sky was the only thing blue that afternoon as Oregon State won against W ashington State 39 to 25. A student-alumni dance Saturday night brought the weekend to a close for the 15,000 visitors. 183 Homecoming crowd u-alclics the presentation of a winning float. 184 Youngster arc greeted by Frosty the Snowman. Christmas Party Never is the campus more lovely than at ( hristmas. During the day carols can be heard across the quad, and at night the words Merry Christmas can be seen shining from the dome of the Memorial Union. During the 1957 pre-holiday week, the music department presented “Music for Christmas.” and the M.U. sponsored a children’s Christmas party, “The Littlest Angel Goes Around the World.” Santa Claus and Frosty the Snowman were there to greet the youngsters who came with their parents to enjoy the student program and Christmas decorations. Santa listens to requests he must fill at Christmas. 185 A n angel serves refreshments to children. All-School Dances Engineering labs hare added glamour for the annual ball. Principle of slide and glide is pul into practice at the Engineers ball. Candidates for Little Colonel pass in review. Military men prove their versatility on the dance floor. ! Candidates trait ftaliently as the king of the Reversi a Ml Pershing Rifle princesses, from left to right: Pat (Iosse, Judy Pai.mbkiu;, Libby Bko v. , Judi Riley, Mkhedith Thomson. I announced. Turbaned l:ing reigns at Iteversia ball. The combined units of ItOTC present their Little Colonel. Mortor Hoard members march in procession at “A Night in Persia.” International Week Posters depicting scenes of far-away places decorated the Memorial Union ballroom. Events worked into the theme “A World Divided” included a convocation speaker, discussions and films on current world problems, and informal talks by foreign students at living groups. World Travel day with films and displays depicting various countries was held in the Memorial Union ballroom. One of the highlights of the week’s activities was an international banquet with entertainment provided by foreign students. Costumed students serve refreshments for World Travel day. Students exchange ideas in an informal setting. 188 I Living groups are entertained by foreign students udio relate customs of their resjwclive countries. Clypso music entertains banquet members. .Xalive dance steps are demonstrated at the international banquet. schedule. Ail admirable example of snow sculpt uri tig teas submitted by Oregon State. Winter Carnival Oregon State college participated with other northwest colleges in the Winter Carnival held at Mount Hood during winter term. Each college chose a princess to rule and skiers to take part in intercollegiate ski races. A snow sculpturing contest and an all-college dance at Timberline Lodge were part of the weekend festivities. This determined student u'ill reach Mount Hood in spite of heavy snow. You might hit a bull’s eye. Aim carefully son . . . A campus romance ends at the marriage booth. AWS Carnival “Continental Carnival” was chosen as the theme for the gay and entertaining carnival sponsored by the Associated Women students. Women’s groups, competing for three awards, decorated booths representing different countries. House mascots also competed for the honor and title of “Canine Catastrophe King.” This man takes his marksmanship seriously . . . . . . and hits the target. South sea islanders among the palms. A refreshing break. Through the gates to the Triad. House Dances Valet sendee at the “Cotton Hall”. Rose of Pi Kappa Phi is presented at the “Rose Hall”. 192 193 Campus spirit is shown as a football rally gets underway. Ag hostesses Janbt, Maky, and Judy. Ag Weekend Many students and faculty members attended the variety of activities offered during Ag weekend. 'I'lie weekend activities began with a steak fry Friday night, followed by a dance in the livestock pavil-lion. At one end of the pavillion were exhibits depicting different phases of agriculture at OSC. Field day, held on Saturday, included contests and judging of agricultural products and animals. Hostesses Mary Zeran, Janet Thomas, and Judy Thompson gave the awards to the contest winners. Friday night barn dance. 194 A cup of coffee, music from the juke box, and friendly conversation ... all play a part in campus life. Here we meet new faces, exchange ideas, gain new insight. Students and their mothers attend the luncheon in the Memorial Union ballroom. Mothers Weekend Mothers weekend brought more than 1200 mothers to the Oregon State College campus. Many activities were offered the mothers during their two-day visit. Events, beginning Saturday afternoon, included a luncheon, mothers club meet ing and coffee hour, flower show, fashion show, and water pageant. After dinner at the living groups, students took their mothers to the interfraternity sing, and the Mayhem production of the ‘‘Merry Widow.” Firesides at the living groups brought the weekend activities to a close. Coffee hour given after the Mother’s Club meeting. Mothers admire an arrangement in the flower show. 12ot seniors march to ijradualion. 197 A crown for the night, a smile for the day...an important component of personality whether it be beauty queen, campus leader, or student. i V Homecoming Queen Pearl Friel, a senior from Hawaii, represented Oregon State as homecoming queen. Pearl is a Sigma Kappa senior majoring in education. 200 Gracious Elaine Captain, senior Theta, reigned over Mothers weekend. Elaine was chosen by the Mayhem audience at the production of Merry Widow.” 201 Little Colonel Judy Maktin teas chosen Lillie Colonel at the annual Military Hall. An elementary education major, Judy is a Kappa freshman from Portland. She and her court were hostesses for the ROTC units on Armed Forces day. 202 Joe College and Betty Coed Sophomores Pat Crawford and Earned Durden u-ere selected as Hetty Coed and Joe College at the Sophomore Cotillion last spring. Earned, a raluable mem Iter of the football team, is from California. Pat, Talons president, is a l i Phi from Bend. 203 Junior-Senior Prom Queen 204 Students attending the Junior-Senior Prom selected jtert Ann Kirkpatrick as prom queen. Ann, a science major, served as Kappa house president this year. Mortar Board King Handsome Ykhn Cook uas crowned Caliph of “Sight in Persia” at the Mortar Hoard Heversia ball. Ykkx, a Beta se nior from Oklahoma, is majoring in agriculture. He was active this year as IFC president and member of Blue Key. 205 Rose of Pi Kappa Phi Siiakon Spknckk. pretty Pi Phi sophomore, was named Rose of Pi Kappa Phi at the Pi Kaps annual Rose ball. Siiaron is a secretarial science major from Oswego. 206 Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl Irene Dean, a junior from Montana. u a« named Dream Girl at the Delta Sig Carnation ball. Irene, a member of Alpha Xi Delta, is majoring in secondary education. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Blond hair, blue eyes perfectly signified the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Carol Cosckoyk. A Theta freshman, Carol is from Oakland. California, and majoring in home economics. She will compete in the national Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest. 208 Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa Lovely, dark haired Diane Mykks was chosen by the Phi Sigs at their annual Moonlight ball. Diane, who will compete in the national moonlight girl contest, is a Pi Beta Phi freshman from Koscburg. 20? Miss Engineer Miss Engineer of 1958 is Bee Whittlesey, a senior in education. Bee, tcho served as vice president of Kappa Kapjta Gamma sorority this year, hails from Twin Falls, Idaho. 210 Personalities Barbara Ronald, always a willing and able volunteer in freshman class activities, adds final decorations for the “Mad Hatter's ball ” Junior “Veep” Jane Salino, looking her grubbiest, surveys the work of the decoration crew for the Junior-Senior Prom. Smiling Karen Andrews, an A1 VS officer and member of Talons, creates a ski scene on the .1 YS bulletin board. 212 Dick Jaknicke, a freshman in engineering, capably “engineered” the Kook bonfire. Ivy leaguer Steeling Hammack, OSC football star, doesn't hare Sinatra's build but he does sing. Engineering is Betty Jucke-land’s major but she puts aside her slide ride for a variety of campus activities. 213 Scanning exchange ncufspajters is a daily lank confronting Editor Kockk Widnkss and Associate Editor Linda Lam I'M an, OSC’s industrious and cajxible heads of the Harometer. Jay Wiieelhousk, an active participant in many phases of campus life, is looking forward to a career in agriculture. 214 Personable J erry Brenden keeps affairs running smoothly and everyone happy around the Memorial Cnion. Judy Thompson makes many trips up and down the MI' steps in her busy life as Talons President. 215 Spirit in an “O”. A flash of orange, streaks of mud on a white uniform, the thump of shoes on a glazed floor. Athletics tie OSC together within and without through indomitable spirit. Ten Keene Years at OSC R. S. (Spec) Keene Roy S. “Spec” Keene, athletic director, is one of the best-known and best liked men in his profession today—a man who has devoted a lifetime of service working with young and old alike. A great portion of that service has been connected directly with his alma mater. Oregon State college. In the “10 Keene Years” at OSC, Spec has been the guiding light in the building of a basketball ( oliseum that seats 11.000 and is considered the finest in the West. Four years ago, with Keene leading the way, a new 27.000 seat football stadium named after another illustrious name in OSC sports. Charles Parker, was built. Keene spent his undergraduate days at Oregon State, serving as student body president his senior year and after graduation, going directly to the head coaching job at Corvallis high school. After leaving Corvallis, he served as assistant coach of the Oregon State college Beavers, where he stayed until 1920. Then Spec became head football coach of Willamette University in Salem, where he also served as athletic director. Willamette, under Keene, became the strongest small college team in the Pacific Northwest. Keene served as a lieutenant commander in the navy in World War II after serving overseas with the army in World War I. In 1947 he replaced Percy Locey as athletic director at OSC, and he has been on the job ever since. 218 James G. Barratt athletic business manager John H. Eggers sports publicity director William C. Xeland assistant athletic administrative director Athletic Board Chairman Glenn V. Holcomb Robert Knoll O. M. Robertson J. S. Walton Leo Laythe Jay Reynolds J. H. Reardon Miller Huggins Charles Dunn Roger Widness Charles Parker 219 Prttidtnt Xitnaon. Km Anagnoa, .Spiro Blackxtone. Tom Clark. Mike Camber. Dave Varsity “O” Anderson, Jim Bowen, Jack Clay. Don Grant. I-re Arana. Tony Bowen, Tom Deakins. Warren Guenther, Ron Ralew, Doug Bracking Jim Durden, Karnel Harnmack, Sterling Rate . Ted Brunilage. Dennis Foley. Ben Harms. Martin 220 Jcnarn, Ben Phillips. Jim Sadler. Dick Tl Nona Luby, Dan Plank. Jerry Scarlc, Ted Wade. Joe MeFadden, Dave Randall. Francis Shaw. Ken Welch. Art McKittrick. Hob Rayburn, Ken Sweat t. Dale Welch, John Paine. Fred Rogers. K 1 Swift, Dcrald Zwahlen. Krnie 221 HALLY SQUAD — Left to right, kneeling: Bill Long, Dave Barnhart, Bud Goodman, Stan Parsons, Rocky Terry, .lumping: Shirley (Ioxslaves, Carol Boesch, Judy Palmherg, Harryette Fromong, Dkann McMurry. Rally Squad “Go Beavers Go” could he the by-word of the Oregon State Rally Squad this year as t hey cheered the Beavers on to one of their most successful seasons in years for all sports. New routines and flashy costumes characterized the female portion of the rally squad to go along with the spirited male group. During football season, despite the lack of the Rose Bowl impetus to spur students on. the rally squad managed to keep Beaver spirit high. Behind the scenes work of organization, coordination of ideas, and administration occupied the time of the cver-efficient Rally committee. Dkann McMirry, Siiirlky (Jonslavks, and Harry ette From-ong show spirit that kept OSC rooters yelling through wins and losses. RALLY COMMITTKK— rom left to right, row I: Ron Wrolstad. Leonard Garrison, Mary Glenn, Don Wirtii. Itow 2: Bud Goodman, Pete Yaz .olino, Ron Pboroot. Row 3: Ken Stevans, Gary Bullock. Cheesecake he.lpcel keep s pet tutor attendance high. 223 “Go get ’om Hooks.” Oregon State's Hook rally squad set the sparks that ignited the enthusiasm of hundreds of freshman supporters. Energetic cheer leaders and dancing coeds gave their best efforts, regardless of t he score, to bolster t he team’s spirit. HOOK HALLY SQUAD — From left to right, kneeling: Don Wirtii, Hon Dhgroot, Standing: Kay Manning, Jeanne Perrin, Kathy Booth, Carol IIornisii, Tan is Tipley, Siiarlene Tinker. Rook Rally Squad 224 Fall Sports ■■ A, v� sBfeasfe. Me Coaches Tommy Prothro and his excellent staff of assistants guided Oregon State to the top of the conference for the second straight season. The staff deserves a lot of credit for shaping the team into a well-drilled unit. This season was the third successful season at Oregon State for Prothro and his staff. If past records are any indication, OSC football looks extremely bright under the guidance of the present staff of coaches. Tom Pkothko Varsity Head Coach Mob ZeLINKA. Lint Coach Hob Watson, Bock trld Coach John Thomas. Book Coach Clay Stapleton First Assistant Coach Dick Twench Assistant Coach 226 From lift to right, nor I: Ron Danielh. Rob McKittkick. Sterling Hammack. TkhSkarlk. Jok Francis. Dave Jesmkk. Dwayne Fournier. Bob DeGkant. Rote t: Coach Clay Stapleton. Boh Miuii. Gary Lukeiiart. Jim Bkackins. Ilm Randall, Ted Bates, Arnold Metcalf. Spiro Anagnoh. George Thompson, Don Tiiiki.. J ames Demitii. Roir3: Dm. Waldo Ball. (WATohuy Prothro, Ed Rogers, Dekald Swift. Dennis Brindage. Ni k Reamer. Tony Arana. John Horkillo. Brice Make. George Kndkkle. Manager Chuck Winhtrom. Roir J; Conch John Thom as. Howard Hogan. Ed Koahaclacii. Stan Glass. I.arry Sanchez. K'arnel Durden, Jerky Doman. Bill Parrott. Joe Wade. Trainer Bill Robertson. Mnnagrr George Hi ll. Football Season’s Record osc 20 Southern California 0 osc 34 Kansas 6 osc 22 Northwestern 13 osc 20 Idaho 0 osc 7 UCLA 26 osc 6 Washington 19 osc 39 Washington State 25 osc 21 California 19 osc 24 Stanford 14 osc 10 Oregon 7 Under the masterful coaching of Tommy Prothro and staff, Oregon State again finished on top in final conference standings. 'Flic Beavers shared the top spot with Oregon’s Rose Bowl Ducks, but beat them 10 to 7 in the season’s final to finish with a ( won and 2 loss conference record. The Black Banditsst acted theseason wit ha rush, downing Southern California. Kansas, Northwestern, and Idaho in succession. A mid-season slump saw UCLA and Washington surprise the Beavers on successive weekends. Prothro’s squad regained top form and swept through Washington State, California, Stanford, and Oregon to wrap up a successful 8 won and 2 loss record for the season. In three years at Oregon State college, Prothro’s teams | ost a record of 21 wins, 8 losses, and 1 tie. Prothro holds a victory over every coast team, beating Oregon and Southern California for the first time this year. His teams have captured the top s|x)t twice and finished second once. 227 Kos Daniels. a rugged guard, underwent a knee operation after hi second gear of football, but came through this gear irilh a fine record. poll DeGkaNT. right end. was leading pass receiver and a great defen-sire end. Dwayne Foikniek. left end, tea a eery dependable player in both offense and defense. Joe Franck, record busting halfback, established many individual mark that may stand for some lime, lie icon the Pop Warner Award as outstanding senior for all-coast. Sterling Hammack. dependable wing back, did an outstanding job in punt returning and broke the past existing record. Dave Jesmer, terrific tackle, was constantly in on offensive and defensive plays. Bob McKittkick. tremendous 9� ord was known to ghe everything he had to the game. Ted Seahlb, this year's team ca i-tain and toe, set new career mark in field goals. 228 Joe Fkantis. Halfback Pop Warner A trard, AP. VP. and Conches' first team, .V.S' second team Dave Jehmek, Tackle AP and VP second team Brzz Randall. ‘enter AP. .V.S'. and Coaches' first team Jim Brackin' . Guard CP first team, and Coaches' second team All-Pacific Coast Conference Darnel Di mden. Halfback Coaches’ second team Ted Bate . Tackle AP. VP. .V.S'. and Coaches' second team Bob DeGkakt. Pnd Coaches' second team 229 OSC Southern California 20 September 21, 1957 OSC Southern California Total yards gained .... . 355 170 Yards gained rushing. . . . 326 142 Yards gained passing. . . 29 28 Total first downs 20 9 Passes attempted 9 10 Posses completed 3 3 Number penalties 4 4 0 With block-busting fullback Nub Beamer leading the way, the Oregon State college Beavers completely swamped Southern California 20 to 0. Beamer was the man of the hour for the Orangemen, scoring two touchdowns, one on a two-yard plunge, and the other on a 31 yard dash through the entire Trojan team. The other score was made by end Dwayne Fournier on a 43 yard end-around scamper that entirely baffled the men of Troy. lixcayne Fournier {87) in an end-around surprise play, lead by Xub I learner (54), gains an OSC touchdown. The Orangemen gore the capacity crowd at Kansas a lot of hard running football to watch. OSC Kansas 34 6 Anxious to reenter the game, (ISC's first team watches the fight. The Kansas Jay hawkers proved to he the second victim for the rampaging Beavers of Tommy Prothro. The Orangemen, on their first road trip of the year, took the hapless Midwesterners into camp 34 to 0. The Oregon State offense was capably handled by All-American candidate Joe Francis, Kamel Durden, and Sterling Hammack. Team captain Ted “Pump” Searle also had a big day on the field, booting four of five conversion attempts. September 28, 1957 OSC Kansas Total yards gained ... 457 162 Yards gained rushing. . . . ... 352 136 Yards gained passing.... ... 105 26 Total first downs . . . 23 8 Passes attempted . . . 14 13 Passes completed 4 4 Number of penalties 6 6 231 OSC Northwestern 22 13 October 5, 1957 OSC Northwestern Totol yords gained . . 378 323 Yards gained rushing . . . . . 243 204 Yards gained passing. . . . . 135 119 Total first downs 12 15 Passes attempted 10 31 Passes completed 6 17 Number of penalties .... 8 9 The Beavers returned home from their second week on the road and their third victory of the vet-young football season. Victims were the Northwestern Wildcats of the rugged Big 10 Conference. The score was OSC 22. Northwestern 13. Outstanding for Oregon State were tailback Joe Francis and All-Coast tackle Dave Jesmer. Halfback Hon Burton scampered fora 79 yard touchdown for Northwestern, and A1 Viola time and again anchored the Wildcat line to hold off OSC offensive thrusts. Joe Francis ( ,J) carries Ihe ball around the end for yardage only to be stopped by a part of the Northwestern back field. With the capable interference of TedScarle (2-i) and Xub Heamer (34). Joe Francis (4 ) (lets off a running attack. OSC Idaho 20 O The fourth opponent to lx; ruthlessly run over by the OSC grid machine was the University of Idaho. The Heavers handily took care of their second conference opponent to the tune of 20-0. Kasilv the outstanding man on the field this day was Joe Francis whose running and passing set the Vandals back on their heels. Francis personally accounted for 133 yards runningand passing against the stubborn Idaho team. Another outstanding back appeared in this game in the person of John Horillo who performed at the wingback spot. October 12, 1957 OSC Idaho Totol yards gained ... 305 194 Yards gained rushing.... ... 255 129 Yards gained passing.... 50 65 Total first downs 19 8 Passes attempted 9 14 Passes completed 5 4 Number of penalties 3 1 233 osc 7 UCLA 26 October 19, 1957 OSC UCLA Total yards gained. . . 230 275 Yards gained rushing. 148 168 Yards gained passing. 82 107 Total first downs 11 17 Passes attempted .... 11 17 Passes completed .... 4 9 Number of penalties. . 3 8 The Beavers, ranked fourth in the nation in the press polls, traveled to Los Angeles to do battle with the UCLA Bruins. The Bruins, playing fired up football, and out to avenge the defeat at the hands of the Orangemen at Corvallis last year, completely outclassed the perhaps overconfident Oregon Staters by the lopsided score of 26 to 7. OSO’s lone touchdown came in the fourth quarter on a long pass from tailback Carry Sanchez to end Jerry Doman that carried to the one. Sanchez carried it across for the only Beaver tally of the game. 234 .1111 : J oe Fronds (42) makes extra inches fur a closer look at the first down line. OSC Washington 6 19 A previously winless band of Huskies from the University of Washington added to the Oregon State woes by giving the Beavers their second defeat in a row. The visiting Beavers jumped off to an early lead on a pass from tailback Larry Sanchez to wingback Sterling Hammaek late in the first quarter. The touchdown pass to Ham-mack was the first and last Beaver score of the day. From then on, the Washington eleven took charge, and made a great day out of it for themselves. October 26, 1957 OSC Washington Total yards gained . . 246 355 Yards gained rushing. . . . . 149 261 Yards gained passing. . . 97 94 Total first downs 13 18 Passes attempted 10 8 Passes completed 5 6 Number of penalties. . . . 4 7 235 H't'M a rolling block by Nub {earner (34), Joe Francis (42) ably skirls around the end in a go-for-broke forth down play. OSC Washington State 39 25 November 2, 1957 OSC Washington Stole Total yard gained 374 414 Yards gained rushing. . . . 320 140 Yards gained passing . . . 54 274 Total first downs 20 21 Passes attempted 7 33 Passes completed 5 20 Number of penalties. . . . 6 3 Tommy Prothro’s Beavers ended their losing streak in glorious fashion on Homecoming Day before a crowd of 20,000 faithful followers. Joe Francis, the Orangemen’s All-American candidate. had his finest day as he ran and passed the Washington State Cougars dizzy and led the Beavers to a 39 to 25 win over Jim Sutherland’s crew from Pullman, Washington. Also playing outstanding ball for the Beavers were Nub Bcamer, Bob DeGrant, Hon Daniels. Buzz Randall, and Ted Bates. 236 OSC California 21 19 November 9, 1957 OSC California Tolal yards gained . . 311 259 Yards gained rushing. . . . . 189 127 Yards gained passing . . . . . 122 130 Total first downs 15 10 Passes attempted 13 14 Passes completed 8 8 Number of penalties . . . 3 1 Oregon State continued on its winning way, this time without the services of Joe Francis who was sidelined with the flu. The Orangemen ran up a quick 21 to 0 half time lead, and then seemed to run out of gas in the second half of the game. They nevertheless hung on to post a 21 to 19 win over the Golden Bears. Larry Sanchez and Tony Arana filled in admirably for the ailing Francis as they led the Beavers to the three first half touchdowns. Sanchez and Buzz Randall were singled out by Coach Prothro as being outstanding Beaver players in the game. Sterling Hammock (II) cuts to avoid California tackier in attempt to put OSC deeper into Cal territory. 238 osc 24 Stanford 14 Coach Tom Protiiiio awaits moment to send in Him. Klkavkk (18). November 16, 1957 OSC Stanford Total yards gained ... 422 288 Yards gained rushing.... ... 279 169 Yards gained passing. . . . ... 143 119 Total first downs 24 14 Passes attempted . . . 11 16 Passes completed . . . 10 9 Number of penalties .... 3 4 Once again, it was all Joe Francis, as the senior tailback from Honolulu personally accounted for 274 yards running and passing, almost equalling the entire team output of the Stanford Indians. This was the seventh win of tlie season for the Beavers as they downed the Big Red from Palo Alto 24 to 14. Reamer was another shining light in the Orange backfield as he picked up 90 yards rushing in his personal battle with Stanford's Chuck Shea for the PCX' leadership. Stanford was led by quarterback Jackie Dongles who passed for two touchdowns in the final quarter. George Thompson (84) and Hot) McKittrick (6?) stop drive of Stanford ball carrier. Ted Scarlc (25) and Gary Lukchart (27) keep a sharp eye out in case of an escape. Oregon 7 Tommy Prothro's Oregon State college Beavers concluded the most successful season of Prothro’s regime in the annual “Civil War” battle at Eugene against the powerful Oregon Webfoots. With Joe Francis, Ted Scarlc, Nub Beamer, and Sterling llammack leading the way, the Beavers edged the Ducks 10 to 7 and thus gained a tie for the P( ’('championship with “the big Green Machine from Eugene.” Also singled out for praise were tackle Ted Bates and end Bob DeGrant. It was the final college game for 8 of the starting Beaver eleven. Performing for OSC for the last time were Francis, Searle, Ham mack, DeGrant, Dwayne Fournier, Bob Mc-Kittrick, Dave Jcsmer, and Hon Daniels. November 23, 1957 Total yards gained. . Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Total first downs.... Passes attempted . .. Passes completed . .. Number of penalties. OSC Oregon 216 213 217 109 —1 104 13 15 3 18 1 13 7 3 Joe Francis (42) hurdles the line in gaining yards on the attach toicard the “Green Machine's goal post. Toni Brothro is carried from the field by jubilant OSC ironmen, Buz Randall (52) and Ted Bates (79). John ( aldwkll Dennis o i,r ‘i,,0 t . DB ' ■ Doi ; Hammer, John Hadraba. Amos Marsh. Ron Miller. Harbin. MarkkV lm'� w.V ft i? J OMA ,to!r 2 ( kbshkobr. Mike Dolby. Mike Ki.inr, Mirk Carson. Karl Uhlce Mei !n� J «Ti i “ n°' mari.es Amsrahv. Allen Trotter. fr.-rS; Charles M arshall. Mark Holbrook, Williams John'dvvik K|J b C, l ,CK NI La UN'- ,toOBR J®m mon. Aaron Thomas. Neil Plvmlky. Pete Ceanakos, Hr n Rook Football Season’s Record OSC Rooks................... 26 Washington State Cubs..... 19 OSC Rooks................... 14 Oregon Frosh................ 13 OSC Rooks................... 20 Oregon Frosh................. 0 Oregon State’s finest Hook team since 1950 brightens the varsity football picture for next year. The Rooks enjoyed an undefeated season, winning three straight games. Coach John Thomas’s talented crew dropped Washington State 20 to 19 in the opening game of the season. The Rooks were victorious twice against arch rival Oregon Frosh. winning 14 to 13 and 20 to 0. Ex-varsity standouts Tom Berry. Ernie Zwahlen, Norm Thiel, and Captain Dick Skow ably assisted Thomas in the coaching duties. The well-balanced Hook team shows promise of stepping up to the varsity next season and giving the veterans a battle for starting assignments. 241 Rook Football Hon Miller (22) fights to untangle himself from the hands of Frosh tackiers in a game with the Li of 0. 242 Tom Ankkkskn, after making a spectacular interception, powers over the line for a Hook touchdown. Ron Millf.k placed first in Ihe horseshoe tournament. 1 'alley ball victors were from the Cosmopolitan club. From left to right, row I: Rajeshwar Mamiotra, Hoosiianc. Ale- MAZKOOR, VlNAYAK I AMDAR. Row 2: CmiiANGiit Aksoy. Emmanuel Piladacmis, Elie Sifri. Fall Intramurals Badminton doubles award went to Doug Ramlow and Dale Peterson from Beaver Lodge. 243 Swimming trophy teas icon by Beta Theta Pi. From left to right: Steve Jackson, Jerky Stimson, Steve Flynn, Del Sciiulzke, Ronald Coleman, Jack Scott, Louis Miller. Individual golf winner wan Ron Pattee. Fall Intramurals Handball honors went to Francis H amilton. Flag football champions tcere Kappa Della Rho. From left to right, row I: Wally Masters, Boh Darling, Don Messerle, Fred Steiniiouser. Fred Wist. Row 2: Bruce Yandkrgaw, Duke Bevans, Boh Loud, Caron Beard, Boh Scott. Row 3: Paul Yundt, Guinn James, Jack Davis, F.d Holland, BobSwinney, Jack Foster. Darkli. Kaseberg, Merle Carlson. 244 Winter Sports Varsity Basketball For Slats Gill, this was his 30th year at the helm of the Oregon State Beavers and this year will be one of his most memorable ones. Taking a team that had finished with an 11 to 15 mark the season before, Gill molded a scoring combination that finished this season with a 20 to 6 mark and a co-championship of the Pacific (oast conference. Gill, with the help of assistant coach Paul Valenti, took a usual starting lineup of Dave Gambee, Ken Xanson, Gary Goble, Lee Harman, and Jim Anderson, and considerable help from a bench that was not too deep, and developed this group into one of the most feared basketball quintets in the nation. It was a thrill-a-minute team for OSC, and probably a smile-a-minute team for Slats as he saw three years of hard work culminated in a great season. ( oach (� 1LL gives the boys the word before con- The players, Coach Gill, and Assistant Coach Valenti sweat it out from the hnuing the game. bench. 246 From left to right, rou- I: Lei :iiton Tuttle, Larry Copple, Roy Critser, Jim Anderson, Ken Nan son, Lee Harman, Bruce Patterson, Tei� Miller. Itow 2: Trainer Bill Bohertson, Assistant Coach Paul Valenti, Gary Goble, Wayne Moss, Dave Gambee, Arnold Sciiroeder, Coach Slats Gill, Manager John Kirkpatrick. For the Oregon State college varsity basketball team, it will be a great year to remember. Led by All-American Dave Gambee and All-Coast Ken Xanson, the Reavers compiled a 20 to 0 mark for the overall season and tied with the University of California for the co-championship of the Pacific Coast conference. Slats Gill saw one of his all time great stars, Dave Gambee, set an all-time school scoring mark of 1408 points and also set a new PCX' three-year scoring record of 908 points. The Reavers went through a pre-season schedule with eight wins and one loss and then went on to compile a 12 to 5 mark in conference play. In addition to Gambec’s marks, Kenny Xanson wound up as sixth best all-time OSC scorer with 858 points. Season’s Record OSC 60 Oregon 55 OSC 75 Portland 49 OSC 64 Portland 46 OSC 63 Seattle 55 OSC 70 Gonzaga 63 Conference Games OSC 67 Iowa 77 OSC 55 California 43 OSC 62 Indiana 51 OSC 68 UCLA 61 OSC 79 Yale 69 OSC 51 California 61 OSC 65 Utah 63 OSC 68 Stanford 59 OSC 81 Washington 58 OSC 42 Washington 45 OSC 82 Oregon 62 OSC 57 Stanford 69 OSC 62 Oregon 37 OSC 70 Idaho 51 OSC 69 use 50 OSC 77 UCLA 61 OSC 58 use 52 OSC 69 wsc 31 OSC 67 wsc 62 OSC 55 Idaho 62 PCC Playoff OSC 45 California 57 247 0ary Goble, 6' S center, leaps high to recover a shot. Hoy Ckitskr tights for the txill while Wayne Moss rushes in to help. Oregon Washington State Scores: OSC 82 Oregon 62 OSC 62 Oregon 37 OSC 69 WSC 31 OSC 67 WSC 62 Once more the Chancellor's trophy stayed in the hands of the Oregon State Beavers as the Gillnetters swept a three game series from the arch rival University of Oregon Wcbfoots. Scores of the three games were 60 to 55, 82 to 62, 62 to 37, and this made the Oregon State total read 17 wins out of the last 22 against the country clubbers from Eugene. The only game that was really close was the first one of the season when the Beavers took a little time getting untracked. After that the other two were merely for exercise as the Beavers moved toward a Pacific Coast conference co-championship. Dave Gam bee and Jim Anderson go after Oregon's Franklin. 248 Jim Anderson (34), with fancy dribbling, drires in a hook. (i. itv Haines (30) get ready Iv drive around his Husky opponent. W ashington Idaho Scores: OSC 81 Washington 58 OSC 42 Washington 45 OSC 70 Idaho 51 OSC 55 Idaho 62 Out of six games, divided evenly at two apiece, the Beavers came out on top in four of these occasions. The two losses, one each at the hands of Washington and Idaho, were eventually to cost us the undisputed PCX' championship and representation in the NCAA regionals. On one weekend OSC split a series with Washington, taking the home game «S1 to 58 and losing the next night in Seattle 45 to 42, in a defensive battle. The same happened against Idaho, the Beavers winning at home, 70 to 51, and losing on the road 62 to 55. The two-game series with WSC saw OSC winning both, the first game 69 to 31 and the second 67 to 62. Lee Harmon (22), OSC play setter, avoids Husky guard to start a team maneuver. 249 California Stanford Jim Anderson (34) drives in around Hear guard for a try at two wore points. Scores: OSC 55 California 43 OSC 51 California 61 OSC 68 Stanford 59 OSC 57 Stanford 67 NCAA Playoff OSC 45 California 57 Oregon State split two regular season games with co-champion Cal, taking the first game here by a 55 to 43 score, and then lost at Cal by 61 to 51. In the playoff game to decide the PCC representative in the NCAA tourney, Cal took the measure of a tired Beaver aggregation by a 57 to 45 mark. The series with Stanford was split with the Beavers winning at Stanford 68 to 59 and then losing their only league game at home to these same Indians by 69 to 57. It was this loss, coupled with an earlier defeat to Washington that cost OSC the undisputed championship. Gary Goble (20) dumps in another for OSC. Ken NANSON (32) reaches high to cast in points. 250 Andkhson (34) catches VC LA offguard for a one-handed jump shot. Scores: OSC 68 OSC 77 OSC 69 OSC 58 UCLA 61 UCLA 61 USC 50 USC 52 UCLA USC Oregon State had no trouble whatsoever with the “big schools” from the southland, twice taking the measure of UCLA and jhe USC Trojans. In the first, game with UCLA, the Beavers won with Ken Xanson setting an all-career personal scoring record of 31 points. The second time the two clubs met. this time in Ix s Angeles, the Beavers walked off the floor on the top of a 77 to 61 score. OSC took the measure of USC in their first game in Los Angeles by a 69 to 50 mark and then again whipped the Trojans later in the season 58 to 52 on the Gill coliseum floor. Waynf. Moss (35) O' 9” Center, has a shot blocked by a UCLA Hruin. Dave Gam bee (10) hooks one over the hands of his opponent. From left to right, row I: Mokkie Odiorne, Brian Bailey, Mike ('arson, Hick Tilman, Ed Lewis, Hooer Johnson How 2: Roland Coleman, Ernie Johnson, Karl Anderson, Gary Manners, Steve Flynn. Rook Basketball Brian Bailey (27) drives around his opposition. Paul Valenti’s Rooks, after a dismal season last year, this year compiled a 10 to 5 record with 6-9 Karl Anderson and 6-5 Steve Flynn. These two, along with Roger Johnson and perhaps Mike Carson and Ernie Johnson are looked for to help Slats Gill’s varsity teams in the next three seasons. Top scorer for the Rooks was Anderson, closely followed by Flynn and Carson. 252 From Uft lo right, row I: Hob Winxler. Kk Hisii. Jerry Marti. Dan Voorhibs. r.r� Kiaiiner. I.kk Collins. Fred Steiniiatser. Docg Wilgus. How 2: W. A. Koski, conch. Bex Jensen. Kex Shaw. Kieker Tobix. Oaky Hcrbard. George Cuowen. Bob Bruce. Malcolm Graham. Bill Beldixo. H. I . Cramer. assistant coach. Row 3: John Welch. Mike Clark. Roger Peck. Dale Sweatt, Dox Stone. Art Welch. t pictured: Martin Harms. K K Sl| wy «'°k' n,PUg «hr a goai Mar, th' 300_,JarJ Varsity Swimming Coach Art Koski’s talented mermen splashed to another successful season, finishing with a four won, one loss, and one tie record. The Beaver swimmers captured the Northern Division relay championship and the senior AAU meet. In Northern Division swimming and diving competition, the Beavers finished in second place. Dual Meet Record OSC 52 Aero Club 34 OSC 50 Aero Club 36 OSC 43 Washington 43 OSC 71 Idaho 15 OSC 46 wsc 40 OSC 36 Arden Hills of Sacramento 48 253 Team members show form needed for a good start. Varsity Swimming Jerry Marti executes a swan dive from the I meter board. Outstanding for the Beaver swimming team this year were Jerry Marti, undefeated in 1 and 3 meter diving competition; Ken Shaw, 200-vard backstroke champion; and Dale Sweat t, 200-yard individual medley champion. Other top performers included Ned Kishner, a Northern Division all-star selection in the 50-yard free style, and 1500-meter record holder John Welch. 254 Rook Swimming Dual Meet Records Rooks 29 Aero Club 54 Rooks 59 McMinnville Swim Club 32 Rooks 68 McMinnville Swim Club 16 Rooks 64 Longview High School 22 Bill Preston demonstrates form used to make a record swan dive. Some of the Rook record holders, from left to right: Bob Crawford, Bill Freeman , Philip Drlvcciii, Russell Hendricks. The Rook swimming squad finished their dual meet competition with three wins in a row following an initial defeat by a strong Aero club. Three promising Rook mermen led the squad to third place in the state senior AAU swimming meet. Bill Freeman set Rook records in the 1500-meters, 440-yard, 220-yard, and the 200-yard freestyle events. Co-Captain Bob Crawford broke the 220-yard, 200-yard, and 100-yard backstroke records, and teammate Phil Delucchi added records in the three butterfly events. From left to right, row I: Arthur V. Koski, coach: William Winkler, assistant coach: Bill Wolfe. Dick Walsh, Dennis Duncan, Gary Blanchard, Thomas Goskirk, Joe Brady, R. P. Cramer, assistant coach. Row 2: Philip Delucchi, Dale Sciiulke, Boh Crawford, BillFreem an, Beau Weill,ScorrMcKEAN..Vo(;;rB8mt;Ru8SELLHENDRiCK8,BiLLPREsTON. 255 From left to right, rote I: Mitsvru Tamura, Jokl Neuscii wander, Boh Kennedy, Bill Worrell, Tom Gienger, Caron Beard. How 2: DaleO. Thomas, coach; Clarence Connelly, Jack Berger, Ken Noteboom. John Dustin, Ted Bates, Ken Place. Varsity Wrestling Season’s Record OSC 34 Washington 0 OSC 22 Portland State 10 OSC 16 Washington State 12 OSC 25 Multnomah Athletic Club 0 OSC 30 California 0 OSC 36 Southern Oregon 0 OSC 15 Oregon 19 OSC 26 San Diego State 5 OSC 14 Navol Invitational 10 OSC 18 San Jose State 6 OSC 20 Oregon 11 Oregon State’s Varsity Wrestling team emerged undefeated in dual meet competition at the end of the season. Individual honors went to Joel Neuschwander and John Dustin who won championships at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate tournament. They went on to the NCAA tournament along with Mitsy Tamura, Larry Wright, Jack Berger, and Ted Bates. Coach Dale (). Thomas, in his second season at OSC, molded a group of inexperienced sophomores into a champion team which finished 17th in the nation. 256 John Dustin, Pacific Coast Intercollegiate 191 pound champ. J oki. Xeuscii wander, Pacific Coast Intercollegiate ISO pound champ. 257 From left to right, row I: Edward Hilton, Krn Bell, Ed Fletcher, Tim Latta, Carl Bellows, Jim Hicks, Chanckv Ball, Don Baldwin. How 3: Dale O. Thomas, coach: Bob Rapp, Max Seelie, Darrel Kauffman, Fritz Fivian, Leonard Hays, Don Conway, Darrell Fort, Fred Utter, Bill Koll, assistant coach. Rook Wrestling Oregon State’s Rook Wrestling team finished an undefeated season by downing all six scheduled opponents. Three top high school teams, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, and Hillsboro, were defeated along with freshman teams from Portland State college and University of Oregon. The Rooks practiced during the week with the varsity team, and gave several exhibitions before varsity wrestling matches. Season’s Record Rooks 42 Portland State.................. 6 Rooks 99 Grants Pass High School.........19 Rooks 84 Klamath Union High School..... 6 Rooks 53 Hillsboro High School........... 6 Rooks 22 Oregon.......................... 9 Rooks 28 Oregon.......................... 6 Fritz Fivian, Hook matman, g(ts . ■ to flip for a fall. 258 From left to right, row I: Bill Hkwks, Al Hauler, Mike Griggs, Bill Madden, Bom Gronkr, Lyman Carrin, Co Barnard, now i: M Sot. I). M. Kirkman, coach; John Lenox, Arlib Adams, Mike Smith, Rod .J o t, Burweli. Goocii, Vic Fogle, Oliver Everett, Bruce Snyder, Bob Shiver, Stanley Smithson, M Sgt. Roy C. Williams, coach. The Varsity Rifle team finished a successful season by placing second in the National Intercollegiate rifle matches. Coached by ('apt. Dunbar S. Noron, ('apt. Robert H. Mc-Ihvain, M Sgt. I). M. Kirkman, and M Sgt. Roy (’. Williams, the team was undefeated in }K stal matches with other colleges and won the Willamette Valley League. Team members Bill Madden and Al Balder were nominated for the All-American Shooters team by the National Rifle association. Madden placed first in the unclassified match at Camp Perry and second in the light rifle and muzzle loading contests. Balder won top honors in the varsity rifle team warm-up matches, the Roseburg invitational match, and the sectional competition at the national intercollegiate match. Total scores for individual team members were Al Balder, 289; Bill Madden, 285; Lyman Carrin, 284; Mike Griggs, 283; and Bob Groner, 272. Correct kneeling position is shown by Mike Griggs. Varsity Rifle Team Al Bahler demonstrates the correct standing position. 259 Ski Team From left to right, kneeling: Gavin Lovejoy, Bob Elmer, Dale Elmer, Tom Appel. Standing: Stanley A. Clayes, coach; Mel Lindlry, Dave Kkibs, Carl Pullman, Harlod Amundsen, Steve McLagan. Highest point of the ski team’s season was winning first place in the slalom at the Reno winter carnival against most of the best teams in the west. Moving from eighth place last year to fourth this year at Reno, the team has established a reputation to be proud of. The team also won an early season meet against Oregon. In its other two meets, however, luck was against it. Sickness held the team to fourth place in the Northern Division championship at Snoqualmie Pass, and confusion at the Mt. Hood winter carnival limited the validity of results, although the team took three of the top five places in the downhill. Dale Elmer manoeuvres through the gates of a tricky slalom course. i H’l'nnino bowling learn wax from Pi Kappa Phi. From left to right, kneeling: Greg Nesbitt. Dick Panzer. .Standing: Bob Kleeiis, Bill Belding, Kurt Knoelstad. Winter Intramurals Ueckhart l idge iron the basketball championship. From left to right, kneeling: Allan Sparks, Don Clay, Ron Miller. Standing: Hknnok Soot, Amos Marsh, Richard Siemens, Ted Siemens. Swimming trophy was taken by Heta Theta Pi. From left to right, row I: Jerry Stimson, Del Schulzes, Chuck Smith. Row t: Boh Beaus, Ken Cruickshank. John Whitelaw, Jim Coats, Denny Miller. Tom Cottle and Dick Barrett tron the handball championship for Sigma Chi. 262 Co-champs in wrestling represented Sigma Pi. From left to right, kneeling: Gary Prick. Steve Sasskrman. Daryl Fisher. Richard Reeks, Kmil Pkkdkrickson. Standing: Robert Kaskr, Marshall Cornett. Dave Riley, Don Smith, Don Rajnl's, Bob Bellamy. Sigma Xu took eo-ehampionship in wrestling. From left to right: Richard Wood. Barry Cooke, John IIorkillio. Joe Kksey. 263 %cr From left to right, roxc . Dan Luhy. I.eKoy Hanley. Warren IIarlk. Frank Xrgri, Kim Bkadxiiaw, Jim Piiiluk. Manager Archie Eluot. Ron I Paul Tvoolb, Dave Camber, Fred Paine, Dave McFadden. Hon Zarhinsky. I)ai,e Roiuuns. Han'S: Coach Coleman. Arnold Pederson. Tom Hi nt. Tom Bowen, Dan Lovkjoy. Jack Bowen. Syl Johnson. Spec Keene. Varsity Baseball The Oregon State college baseball team, hampered by an inexperienced pitching staff, finished last spring’s season with an 8 won, 7 loss record. This was good enough for a second place finish in the Northern Division standing behind the league leading University of Oregon Ducks. The record for the first two teams in the league (OSC and U. of 0.) for the season was an even split at two wins and two losses for each team. Twink Pederson, hard hitting short stop, wound up second in the X.I). batting race hitting an even .390. lie was only one percentage behind the league leader. Syl Johnson, pitcher, received the Victor E. Brown trophy for the outstanding OSC player on the squad. The trophy was presented at the annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon banquet for the members of the team. Coach Ralph Coleman leads the Heavers through a fine season of baseball. 266 Northern Division Standings Won Lost Oregon.......... 11 3 OSC.............. 8 7 U of W........... 8 8 Idaho............ 5 8 WSC.............. 5 11 267 Jack Bowkn. Bearers power slugger, has another hit for his credit. Varsity Baseball Heavers have another prospective run. Jack Bowen races Jar a Ihisc hit. 268 Waiirkn Haklk makes one more for OSC. osc 8 osc 4 osc 12 osc 11 osc 4 osc 7 osc 4 osc 3 osc 2 osc 7 osc 0 osc 2 osc 7 osc 8 osc 1 5 Oregon 8 Oregon 2 WSC 4 WSC 6 Idaho 6 Washington 3 Washington 1 WSC 3 WSC 4 Idaho 1 Idaho 5 Washington 9 Washington 0 Oregon 4 Oregon No km 'I'ii ikk. Heaver first baseman, stretches for a Cougar out. From left to right, kneeling: Terry Thompson, Manager, Bon Barr, Jerry Larson, Don Fero.usson, Earnel Durden, (Jerry Laird, Duane Marshall, Ron Miller, Jim Glaus, Dale McKranon, Ken Bittf.rling. Standing: Dave Blake, John Carson, Don Donaldson, Bob Hartley, Ben Foley, Wayne Sloss, Cliff Cordy, Lloyd Glaus, Vic Hall. Jerry Smith, Ron Smart, Hal Moe, Coach. Varsity Track Five all-school marks were broken during Oregon State’s 1957 track season, making it a successful year for individual track members. During the season the track team won a triangular meet with Lewis and Clark, and Willamette. They also defeated Idaho, but lost to Washington. Washington State, and Oregon. The track members who established new marks were (Miff ('only, 1 minute 54.8 seconds in the 880-yard run; Jerry Larson, 9 minutes 24 seconds in the two-mile run; Duane Marshall, 52 ft. 6 in. with theshotput; Ron Smart. 156 ft. with the discus; and Wayne Moss, 6 ft. 7% in. in the high jump. Moss placed second in the Tournament of Champions at Houston, Texas, and fifth in the NCAA meet at Austin. 270 Coach Hal Moe, the man behind the record breaker . Diane Maksii ma. finishes form he used in selling o2x i-}ool record. Jerry Larson, new 2 mile record holder, Wayne Moss shows form he used to set new record, sprints for finish wire. 271 Varsity Golf The varsity golf team ended the 1957 season in third place in the Northern Division tournament with a final standing of 605. In the season’s dual matches, wins were recorded against Portland State, Willamette, and Washington State. Playing in the top three positions for the Heavers were Leighton Tuttle, captain; Larry Copple, and Lee Grant. The best individual performances recorded during the season were Copple’s four under par 66 in a match against Washington State, and Tuttle’s three under par 69 in a match against Seattle University. Winning letters for the season were sophomores Tuttle, Copple, Grant, and Warren Dea-kins, and juniors Wid Jensen, and Jerry Plank. From left to right, kneeling: Lee Grant, Larry Copple, and Warren Deakins. Standing: (’ ai t. Leighton Tuttle, Wid Jensen, Jerry Plank, and Coach Jim Barratt. Freshman Golf The freshman golf team, coached by Jim Barratt, won 7 out of 11 matches during the 1957 season. Wins were recorded in matches against Clark Junior college, Medford and Corvallis high schools, and four Western Oregon high schools participating in the Willamette Valley high school tournament. The top three on the team were John Dun-kin, Mike Perrault and Hobby Brown. From left to right, .silting: Bobby Brown, ICd Meyersick, John Dunkin'. Standing: Gary Thayer, Mike Perrault, Coach Jim Barratt. Xot pictured: Leroy Sargent, Dick Keimers, Jim Materie. 273 Varsity Tennis From left to right, kneeling: Larry Newman, Ron Guenther, Jimmie Jackson, Larry Cowan. Standing: Manager John Wilson, Denny Todd, Capt. Bob Jensen, Chuck Shaw, Ken Rayburn, Coach Irwin Harris. Oregon State’s varsity tennis team, coached by Irwin Harris, enjoyed a successful 1957 campaign. The team, finishing in second place behind Washington in the Northern Division standings, posted an over-all record of nine victories and four defeats. In conference play the Beavers defeated Oregon, Washington State, and Idaho, but lost to Washington. Sophomore Jimmie Jackson, the squad’s number one man, reached the semi-finals of the Northern Division tournament. Letter winners included Jackson, Bob Jensen, captain; Hon Guenther, Denny Todd, Larry Newman, and Ken Rayburn. 274 Larry Newman returns a calculated ball. Freshman Tennis A powerful freshman tennis team won 14 consecutive matches during the 1957 season. Under the able coaching of Hud McCoy, the Rooks posted a record of 28 wins for a two year period. Tom Cottle, a standout varsity prospect, was top performer for the Rooks. From left to right, kneeling: Pun. Otkess, John Minifib. Standing: Manager John Wilson, Tom Cotti.k, Steve Langenberg, Larry Johnson, Coach Bud McCoy. Not pictured: Clyde Marshall. 275 From left to right the froth, lighticeight, jayvee, mul varsity teams; How I: Bill Merrill, cox; Bill IIougkn, : Gerald Burton, ; Carl Bower, lw; Jim Hardie, Iw; Dennis Ranta, Iw; Marvin Hautala, Iw; Marion Glassey, Iw; Doug Manske, lie; Mike Clifford, lw; Doug Shamberger, lw; Karl Brandt. Iw cox. Row2: Baxter Moore, ; Chuck Bateman, jv; Joe Michalkk, ; Don Palmquist, jv; Tom Drynan, Manager; Dick Shook, jv; Bruce Vandf.rgaw, v; Bill Picard, jv; Jerry Russell, v; Dale Johnson, f cox; Jim Palmquist, jv. Row 3: Stuart Cato, jv; Harry Nieboer, ; Dick Crain, v; Dale Coverstone, v; Ron Thompson, f; Kd Bennett, ; Fred Wist, v; Carl Mohr, v; Jim Goodrich, p; John Cowan, ; Bob Turn bow, jv; Bill Kranz , ; Herchel Kelley, ; Gerhard Knapp, ; David Du by, jv. Crew The 1957 crew season proved to be successful for the Oregon State lightweights. The William Konnick trophy was retained for the second consecutive year when the lightweights twice defeated the Washington lightweights. In a Salem regatta, the lightweights finished five lengths ahead of the University of Brit ish Columbia varsity giving them a record of three wins for the season. The Oregon State Rowing club is not supported by the college. The club, therefore, owns all the equipment used, and schedules all the races during the season. An excellent job has been done by the Rowing club in sponsoring and promoting crew at Oregon State college. 276 Heavyweight crew readies for another workout. 277 Crews practice for future competition. Intramurals Coif trophy teas mrartint to Delta Tau Delta. Winners are Karl Meyer holding trophy and Dave Nielsen not pictured. Horseshoe champions were members of Kapfta Delta Itho. From left to right, kneeling: Carlton Conner. Boh Loud. Standing: Jerry Harte. George Clayton. Kd Holland, Len Waldermar. All-college track meet was won by lleta Theta Fi for the third consecutive year. From left to right the team members are: kneeling. Kami Boyer, Gene McMullen, Georoe Claussen, Jim Gordon. Standing: Larry Walker. Jim Coats, Bill Steele. Mike Dougherty. Jim Ostrander. Don Akre, Delta Upsilon, won the tennis singles championship. Gene Kiel is pictured holding the trophy. 278 Charley Cook and John Clayton captured the tennis doubles crown for Beta Theta Pi. Pi Kappa Coffee, independent group, won the softball championship. From left to right the champs are Dick IIkkrig, Marion Craft, Roger Wood, Don Bird, .Jon Walker, Don Wknnkrstrom. Rlayne Graves, Dale Ali m, Mf.rlk Wisciinofske, Bob Beruk. Sigma Alpha Epsilon added the Sigma Delta Psi award to their trophy collection. From left to right, row I: Walt Hi lands, Karl Greiner, Jim Krickson, Mike Knowles, Rich Mikesell. Ilow 2: Joe Pindell. Jerry Stanley. Roy Kruger, Connie Sciiray, Dick Saxton. Jan Ward. Itow 3: Brent Milleson, Boh Temple, Pete Hilstrom, Frank Alvey. Larry Welter, Kldox Younger, Ki Meyersick. 279 From left to right, sitting: Kilben Kusaciii, Ann Becklky, Sara Officer, Donna Watts, Carol Peterson, Sub Borders. Standing: Carolyn Laughlin, Ari.bnk Fallen, Alice Thompson, Laurie Allen. Petra Horn. Denny Taylor, Marge George, Anna Sciiaad, Sally Graves. WRA Legislative Council Organization and administration of all activities sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association was the purpose of the legislative council. Groups sponsored by WRA were directed by the council. From left to right, rou% I: Diane Zwicker, Maureen I'eda, Ann Beckley, Denny Taylor, Gloria Courtney. How 2: Cyntiiia Chase, Arya Liktriyietis, Gail Pederson, Carol Yeager, Pat Weaver. How 3: JoAnn Busenbark, Roberta Roberts. Ann Richards, Carolyn Hirtzel. How J,: Dorothy Scholz, Merle Wright. Sue Borders, Sarah Kahalekulu. Intramural Managers Council Promotion of student interest and participation in recreation was the responsibility of the intramural managers council. Members of the council included a representative from each women’s living group and the WRA intramurals manager. Dancers jHirticifKitc in the outdoor square dance festival sjwnsored annually by M 'HA. 281 From left to right, row I: Mahdkk Groves, Bette Borchek . Claudia Peterson. Marilyn Murphy, Phyllis Milum. Sallie Pollock. I.ucetta Swift. Donna Carlson. Mary IIicken-botiiam. Nancy Richards, Mary Sampson. How 2: Kay Murray, Anne Richards. Pat Gibson, Jan Madsen, Maureen Murphy, Peogy Colton, Jennie Ellis, Sue Barlow. Nancy Carpneh. Marian Johnson. Jean Miller. Jan Atterbury. How 3: Carole Cooper, Chris Vognild. Vicki Vanvliet. Marcia Keyser, Mary Morris, Nancy Jones. Joy Wallace. Marialyce Burnett, Diane Thompson, Pat Marquis. Ann Gagnon. Barbara Beusciiek. Seahorses Working with WRA, Seahorses presented a colorful water pageant and sponsored intramural swimming meets. Members of the swimming interest group worked many hours to synchronize and perfect swimming strokes for the pageant “Ages in Rhythm.” Orchesis Orchesis, a modern dance honorary, presented their annual modern dance concert spring term. Many hours of work went into preparing a program that was enthusiastically received by the audience. From left to right, row t: Joell Busby. Ollie Sciiull. Irene Dean. Caroline Boyer. Betsy Boal. How 2: Susanne Hades. Marjorie Moyer. Sue Bishop. Barbara Sax. 282 Sackett I) rolley ball team teon first place in the tournament. Volley ball teas one of the most popular fall intramurals. Darts was a novelty sport offered by WRA fall term. Other novelty s orts included hopscotch, and box hockey. Fall Intramurals 283 Shuffieboard was also a popular novelty sfiort. Many teams participated in the basketball intramurals. Swimming it always a popular intramural sport. This year Caul horn hall defeated Jameson house to win the championship. Hopscotch teas one of the sjnnts offered in the noielly tournament. There rrere many participants in the badminton tournament. 284 Victor of the softball tournament ira Socket! D. Spring Intramurals Croquet was a popular sport in the intramural program. (Sol teas added this year to the list of spring intramural . Kite flying ira fun for all who participated. Archery has become a rery jmpular spring intramural. 285 Co-Recreation. Students find refreshments and relaxing gomes in the social rooms of the women’s building. Dancing draws a large student crowd on Friday night. Energy is exerted in a lively game of volley ball. Ding pong is one of the most popular sports at co-rec. More shilt than energy is required for the always popidar shujfieboard. 286 AL,tS OF C RHYTHM Water Imllet depicting “Birth of the Blues teas included in the water show. WRA Activities .•1m active hockey interest group participate in interschool competition. Students find enjoyment in square dancing. 287 Behind this door lies the most important part of growth . . . sharing with others. A living group can build a personality more than any other single element. It LIVING GROUPS Interfraternity Council James Folston Vice ’resident Phi Della Theta Portland, Oregon The purposes of Interfraternity council include handling interfraternity affairs, setting up rush rules and other rules to be followed by all fraternities, supervising the activities of fraternities, and promoting the fraternity system as a whole. They publish a newsletter and a rushing manual. Activities include sponsoring an annual spring “Help Week,” the Interfraternity Sing, and the Interfraternity banquet held winter term. Stanley Hong Secretary-Treasurer Phi Kappa Sigma Honolulu, Hawaii 290 Interfraternity Council Anceuincer, Peter Beam, Jim Brandi, Brice Cohn. Paul Conklin. Tom Cowratonc, Dale Davia. Boyd Krickaon, Wayne Fischer, Ceonce Forbes. Don Hail. larry Inzmm. Eric Jarne . Guinn Johnron, Fred Holly. Go raid Kerim, Marlin Kiel. KuRene Mrlntiro. Terry MannitiR, Rick Michel . Bruce Phillip . Jim Komic, Rolrert Smith. I-arry Souvenier. Mel Stanley. Ed Stanley, l.nuren Sleaner. Daw True. Bob Walker. Ronald Panhellenic Council Panhellenic is an organization made up of two representatives from each sorority on campus. They meet to discuss sorority standards, scholarship, social affairs, rushing, and other common problems. Resolutions are made by this council and returned to the sorority groups for discussion and decision. Projects include the sponsoring of a foreign student. FMUlWn, Sara Pcaraall. Janet Pilling. Verte Pratt, Judy Rcllcy, Nancy St. Peter. JoAnn Somerville. Marilyn Stacy, Florence Swaggart, Marion Turcl.Jan Wade. Judy Ward, Vicki White, Phyllia Yancey, Donna Benin. Mary a C' Prttiitnt Saville, Brenda Vitt-Pmtftnl Horton. Marilyn SrfTttarf EstU. Shirley Treasurer Horning, Alma Hall. I.UIah Hurdctt, June Curfman. l.U Fallen. Arlene Gcrapach. 1’at Grave . Sally Heffernan, Klinor Hull. Mary Kllen Jaekron. Donna Johnron, Alice Kuebier. Sally McCulloch. Sue Melhaae. Mary Ix u 292 Junior Panhellenic Council I'rttUrnl .Secretary Trraitrrr Colton, Dana Piaua, Marilyn Martin, Jody Wilaon, Sue Coi«rovr. Carol Davidaon. Jo Kldrn, Solly Gartrrll.Jan Ailwn, Penny Comp. Pat Cook. Claudette Johiuon, Dot Manning, Kay Martinr, Pliyllia Junior Interfraternity Council VeaWeaf Buchanan, Dirk Vier-PntHent Raahor. Doug Secretary Kid lle, Irain Tnaranr Bauch. Ijktry Ankrraon, Tony Bukrtnrirr, Brent Condite. Jim Cotlrncim, Jim Duby. Kocrr Kl.tr n. IU. Fata. Jack Hite. David Hunt, Dick Lee. Sam I-rhman, Terry McCuddy. Mick Pimm, Gayle Ripley, Dave SUtor. Bill Shicrta, Ron Stuyllcdcr. Jack Swycard, Jim Vanlxmn. Jim Wood. Richard 293 Cooperative Manager’s Association The Cooperative Manager’s association is a student owned and operated organization incorporated under the laws of the state of Oregon as a cooperative buying and selling organization. The primary purpose is the grouping of fraternity and sorority purchases of food, house supplies, and services in order to provide financial savings. PrttHtnt Rlankenahip, Harley I'icn-PrtsHtnt Tomon, Richard Stmtory Krieael. Patricia McCrew, Mary Dunecy, Alan Brown, Donna Gautach, Gretchen Riddle. Anne I-nrton, Carol Smith, Dotty Nyman, Patricia Wilcox, Kathleen Richard , Nancy Pederson, Anne Burnett, Joanne Birch, Georcie Glenn. Mary llraba, Carol Merrill. Ralph Bone. Charlen Parkhurst, Norman Grice . Jim Khlen, Neal Parana. Stan Jone , IJoyil Kendell, Kenneth Jordan, Krancta Robcrtaon. Mike Kincheloc. Jack Tyler, Norman Guenther. Ronald Porter, Bill Tollefaon. John I.anti, David I vc, Dick Maeomber. Don VanZandt, Edward Harmon, Jerry Wrieht. Robert Heintzelman, Conrad Peteran, Jerry Bauer, John Pederan, Bill Campbell, Robert 294 Associated Independent Students Prttidrnl Hooclund. Gordon Treaturrr Soot. Hennok Barlow. .Susan Bateman, Roger Beardsley, Joanns Card. Dixie Ever , Richard Franeklin, Jerry Frickey. Georgia Garner. Elaine Jonauon, Frank KelSog. Sue Ke«j. Mary Kuaachi, Eileen Maekie, Jeanne Mmuke, Dougin Martinson, David Moore. Dougin Xowacki. Merilee Peterson, Dale Royaky, Frank Robb. Ruth Schnper. Lynne Smith, Beverly Smith, Harley Steven. Yvette Sumida, Fran Templeton. Norma Tracy. Beth Wahl. Pat Waldo. Lob Warner, ! on WiUey. Richard 295 Central Dorm Council The objective of Central Dorm council is to provide efficient and high quality representation of the dorm student. The main activity of the group is sponsoring the “Central Tendency” dorm dance. President Ahlstrom, John Payne, Richard Richie, Wallace Rooder. Clark V. Shoji, James M. Snyder. John 296 Weatherford Dorm Council The purposeof t he Weatherford council is toestab-lish and maintain standards of action and control in the dormitory which are in keeping with the ideals and traditions of the college, and to provide an opportunity for all men to participate in social and student affairs. The council sponsors the annual “Archway Ball” during spring term. 1‘retUtnl Cory. Wallace Wilkina, Don Hippernon, Jack Roysky, Frank Sdinllhnt, William Itaker. Duane Ijikt. John llranfirlil, Roger Saknno, Theodore Cron. Robert Raul. John Wnchter. I aul Keiiur. John Fulton. Hermit Rearron, George Mr . Johnson 297 Inter dorm Council Interdorm council is composed of the presidents of each living group, the president of each men’s dormitory, and its elected officers. Its purpose is to coordinate matters common to the living groups. The main objective of the council is to build and foster stronger student government within the men's residence halls. The council also works at improving communications between living groups, dormitories, and the campus in general. l,rnUrnt Brock. Gtralil Viet-l’rttUtnt Snyder. Loui SnrrlaffT rraturtr Siinpaon. John Aititrr Richard . Van AhUtrom, John Baker, Duane Burr. Alan Cory, Wallace Culver, Gene Cron, Robert llnxel, Victor Hippenon, Jack Jonamoo. Frank McBcan, William Okaaki. Mils F� ul. John Fearron. Geor e Riehle. Wallace Rocder. Clark Sakaoo. Tod 298 Co-op Council Co-op council has for its purpose the coordination of activities common to the men’s and women’s cooperative houses and representation of the meml ers of these groups. Activities include a skating party fall term, the annual winter term “Co Hop” dance, and a coop picnic spring term. Prtrtftnt Wahl. Patricia VkfPrttUrnl Knieling, James Stcrttary Weber. Nita Kusachi. Kileen Maruke, Douglas Moore. Douglas Smith. Beverly Warner. Donald Bateman. Roger George. Marjory Keasi. Mary Peterson, Dale Interhall Council 1‘naHant Kincaid. Carroll Stfrtlary FImU. Judith Treasurer Smith, Janet BeUhaw. Joanne Chapman, Alice Krickey. Georgia Griflith, Sue llorrell, Norma Kardatike. Elaine Maxwell, Gael Nancarrow. Marilyn Ohling, Sally Price. Dawn Russell, Carolyn Tiger. Wanda. Well . Mareheta Wlieeler. Kay Yarborough. Elizabeth 299 Phrftt6rC8 Phratcrcs, a Greek word meaning sisterhood, is an international service and social organization for all university women. The purpose of the organization is to provide an opportunity for all women students to share in the extracurricular life of the campus. It offers its members a representation in campus activities, opportunities for leadership, and a social program. Phrateres is not a sorority; it is an organization open to both sorority and non-sorority women who are interested in its program. It provides an opportunity for women of all backgrounds to meet and help break the barrier so often existing between the Greek and non-Greek groups. Activities include rushing, pledging and initiation, exchanges, and a mother’s brunch on Mother’s weekend. PrttUtnl Jensen. Joyce Ashton, Doris Bcrmsn. Linda Christenson. Joyce Harvey, Delores Kummrow, Arrills McCorkle, Kay Phillips, Maureen Wetter, Helen Yamamoto. Kay Karolyi, Margaret Cropsey. Laurie Rouan, Karyn McCormick. Sharon Iliac, Betty 300 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega The Alpha Chi’s made it another big year in their new house as one of the four sororities in the Mother's weekend sing. Fall term pledge dance “Crystal and Carnations” and winter terms’ “Pair a dice” costume dance were enjoyed in the basement of the new house. They performed their United Fund pay-off for the Delt’s with a housecleaning and spaghetti dinner. Activities also included a “get together” fireside for friends in other houses on campus, along with faculty dinners and Christmas caroling for some fraternities. 310 N.20th PniiJent Marilyn Moor . Marianne Hone, Jody Perkin . Pat Manager Kriroel, Pat Parker, Penny Hutler, Joan Phillips. Carmen Senior Itriee. Abby Reiley. Nancy Kay Gardner. Carol Porter. Karen ChekMin. Pbyllia Swat art. Marion Goonman, Mary Jean Wilson. Sue Jacobsen, I Wire Junior Adams. Sally llaldeman. Marria Youn«, Rita Kelly. Karen Alwortli, Roberta IluyKen . Ellen No ko i ore Anderson. Betty I.u McReynolds. Barbara Moody. Marlene Anderson. Joan Hlatehford. Joan Karnath. Suzanne Mitola. Marilyn Andrew . Karen Aydelott. Janet 302 Bishop, Sirnn Itostwick, Sue Kruno, Caroljean Field, Barbara Haberlarh, Janet llaney. Marilyn I.anon. Carol MeCandiah, Carol Mount. Joyce NeUon, Marco Peter . Karolyn Peterson. Susan Pierson, Donna RumcII, Carolyn Sandaoeaa, Judy Sehwabenland, Pat Steele. Judith Todd. Sharon I'ndnra Adams, Judith Aaehenhrenner. Krenda Aune. Janet Bowles, Pamela Boyd. l.inda Cole. Donna Matt. Pat Gibaon, Pat lleoter, Gail lluccins. Merideth Hughes. Barham lluyccn . Mary Inman. Kama Kirkpatriek, Roberta Lindsay. Susan Lyda. Joyce MeCrew. Karla Myers. Kay Newman, Judie Paehot. Diana Peterson, linda Piazza. Marilyn Roenieke. Virginia Steele. Joanne Wood. Mary Zeller. Marilyn ou sessotAer M r� . George Jones 303 Prtsidrni KalelifT, Clutu Ann Itouah, Virginia I.. Hall, Suran Klinor Doan, Irene Manager Waahburn, Gayle Sflurlrr, Gerry Gay Howell. Lob Chiaum. Kaydene .Sea tees Culver. Dixie le Sehwrinfurt, Ann Kiwr, Kay Sopkomorrt Bow. Cheryl Curry. Virginia Smith, Helen Madien, Janiee Baker, Barbara Greening, Audrec Juniors Barkadaie, Beverly Mwm, Su� an J. Duttin. Maureen I„ Hayford. Sharon L. Buckley. Margaret Sehroeder, Beverly Gabriel, Diana Jackion. Donna Crowell. Judy Scott, Carol Kailey, Kathleen Martin. Beverly GauUeh. Gretehen Sherwood. Janete Kay, Sandra 304 Alpha Gamma Delta Sweepstakes in the homecoming float parade spurred the Alpha Gam’s on to a big year. After the fall term house dance it seems that the members now have a yodeling contest at each house dance. An Easter party for the children at the Farm Home, a sister-mom party, and faculty dinners added to the activities of the house. Sboeinnkcr. Janet Mac Stewiuon, Shirley Tyc. Tarami S. Wallace. Joy Nelson. Marilyn Murray, Kay Fmilam Berry. Marne Blaktey. Gwen Carey. Dolores Davidson, Jo Graham. Jean Hcnderron, l.inda Kay. Suaannc I.auer. Jackie Lowe. Barbara Mrtachan, Barham Nilaon. Chris Olsen. Sharon Phelps, Annette Phillips. Barbara Price. Jan Reilly. Janet TruaiJer. Sue Tunzat. Barbara Zurchcr, Carolyn Bonebrake. Jane llaKemari, Joan llouttmoli r Mrs. B. Morriion 305 First place in the homecoming float parade and second place in the Nickle Hops with a “K Ho’s Junk Shop” theme contributed to the success of a busy year. The AOPi’s winter term valentine dance Change of Heart was so called because decorations and dress were black and white instead of the traditional red and white. They also had an annual spaghetti feed, Christmas party for the children at the Farm Home, and a Tucky party for needy children in Kentucky. PrttMtnl Thirwrn. U VVrw McMillcn, Jocn llopeman. Carol Yancey. Donna Managrr Kiddle. Annette Moore. Kntc I-nkr. Joyce Sopkoivon, Hailey, Mary Jo .Senior Aakton. Hat bars Off. Myrtle Martin, Rutb Hrmrn, Barbara Howen. Joyce Kotnnaon, l.yn IVanon, I Htie Cox, Barbara Case. Dudley Stacey. Ho Sandier nt. Jcnnylce Dahl. Jan Klli.HI. Barbara Wcatrnhoiue. Sybil StaaU. Kay Daniel , Anne Johiuon. Madelyn Churchill, Margaret Wailccr. Marianne Davidron, Hope Idttin. I.in.la Juniort Baxter. I.ynrve Wallace. Sandy Kirixcr. I-aVelle 306 Mull. Kami Hancock. Shirley Markina. Marjorie Hiatt. Ida Korvola, Mary I u Me Whirter. Ix ri Nt htin ale, Hetty Pftrrick, Janet Sampaon, Mary SimpMin, Hetty Snowden. Pat Strom bent. Sina Sump. Ardith Thomaa. I at Wyland. Honnie AVer men Bellow . Marler Haines. Judy Bolton. Judy Brooks. Barbara Camp. Pat Cruickshank, Pc jcy Kadel. Sheri Kaufman. Carol Lovell, Dianne I.yman. I.ybo Martin, lee Me Mann. Joan Oaren, Claudia Parka, Ann Streamer. Linda Strom tier . Maureen Tliomaon, Meridith Watkina. Phyllia William . Kathy Jordon, Martha llouremotifr Mr . Daniel 307 Alpha Phi The Alpha Phi’s started the year after pledging with a “Big and Little Sister” party where it was cleverly revealed to each pledge who was her big sister. Kail term brought the traditional “Flapper Fling” house dance honoring the pledges. As favors pledges received an Alpha Phi garter. Winter term 20 Alpha Phi's and their dates attended the annual “Heart Ball” in Portland from which the proceeds went to their national philanthropic project, The Heart Fund. The winter term dance “Night of Knights” was highlighted by the selection of John Ellis, K Sig, as the “Alpha Phi King.” I'rttiitnl McGill. Eliiabcth H U. Nancy Junior« Rale. Judy Myhre, Pat How Slanairr Diromoro. Ixiia Jenkin . Joann Coon, Jane Page. Julia line tout Manafrr MeGrrw, Mary Joaquin, Yvonne Craddock, Ronnie Ward. Vicki jrnun Barneo. Martha Mcverle. Janice Ellia, Virginia Wulff. Mnrcaret Rrady, Meredith Oaborac, Kvilo Ena . Donna Sopkonorti Aacher, Rarbarn Brceae, I� i« Seed bo r . Karyl Gleeton, Judy Barnum, Gail Carr. Barbara Ste ner, Ann Knox, Doria Booth, Nancy Cummin . Marcella Tayler. Jane Mattaon, Karen Brown, Gail 308 Burnett. Carol Malt, Joan Kessrll, Margaret Kolliu. Bette Latimer, I,r� lir l.atourette. I.inila Martin, Sylvia Nichols. Mary Lou Schoen. Karon Shaft. Carroll Sullivan, Konctnary Weinstcin. Harriot Whiteside, Roberta PrttAmtm Andonon, Audrey Barber, Pat Hlanc. Julia Boo. Merric Kllon Carmany. I.aura Clark. Carol Dinwiddle, Gail Rtden, Sally Ewing, Diane Kithian, Antoinette Gaylord, Pat Ckaaon. I.ynne Hanell. ISt Johnson. Joanne Kitornn, Susan Muncy. Darla O'llcarne, Carol Wahl. Delores Pieraol, Sonia e, Ann . Judy Throckmorton, Sue Thurber, Janet Wcatin. Doreen Wilburn, Dorene llouirmotktr Mrs. Safer 309 Alpha Delta Pi Winning first place in the blood drive among small women’s living groups started the year for the ADPi’s. The Christmas party followed with the exchanging of “gifts” which were something stolen from each member that was typical or treasured. A dance for the pledges fall term and a winter term costume dance, “I Love You in Many Different Languages” topped the year of activities. 1‘rtnJtnl Kennedy, Carole Savillc, Brenda Lenox. Anne Watt . Donna Mock, Shirlcy Oflioer, Sara Jenkina. Louite Itawrnuwn, Peggy Jennie. Anne Young, Patricia f'mAnrn Rodonick. Oelcne Aiken. ,Vnny Saxton. Sally Trtoturrr Brown, Donna Juniort A tide non. Patricia Simpson, Dorothy Seaton Bauer. Margaret Barr, Katy .Sopiomom Dunkelhcrger. B. Burdett, June Beeklcy. Ann Kaatman, Sandra Booater, Sarah Stark, lorraine llorton. Marilyn Long. Shirley Manley. Margaret llickenbotham, Mary liolmberg, I-aura Horn, Petra Johmon, Alice Minty. Krintin Murray, Jeanne Campbell, Anne Crawley. Carole Falk, Sharon 310 Alpha Xi Delta For the fourth year in a row the women of Alpha Xi Delta were awarded the Xickle Hops trophy. They also received Panhellenic trophies for grade improvement among Greek women and for grade improvement among Greek pledge women. The annual ‘‘Grecian Gardens” pledge dance was held fall term and spring term the juniors put on a formal dance honoring the seniors. ’resident Johnson, Gloria Shrode. Ihrlara Kelsey. Kayo Colahan. Kathloon Stanajrr Union, Carol Weber. Nila Mahan. Donalea Colton, Dana Senior, Fallen. Arlene Wilkinson. Kathryn No!liter, Mary Cushman, l.inda J union Haluell. Maurine SopAomortt Baldocchi, Renee Taylor, Deanna David, Arlene O'Hara. Patricia Carman, ! unna Cameron. Mareia I'mlnn Berry, Sandra Garrison, Carolyn Pauly, JoAnn Goets, Martha Caveils, Mary lee Itrillhart. Marjorie Garrison, Gail Shaver, Beverly Mohler. Marjorie Cushman, Caroline Brillhart. Mary-Gentle, Judith Thomas, Barbara Kockwood. Marieta HefTernan, Ktinor Chase, Cynthia Johnron, Jania Wood. Janice 311 Chi Omega In the fall of 1958 the ('hi O’s will bo moving into their new house at 24th and Van Buren. During the year they held their annual “Go Native” house dance which was put on by the junior class. Honor came to the Chi O’s when they won first place for best carrying out the homecoming theme in the float parade. The chapter received an award for outstanding seniors among Oregon and Washington chapters. At Christmas time they had a party for the Old Folk’s home. Pr U nt Garrow. Sharon Lohrenx. Janet Avrit. Mancr Mathews, Roberta llout Manafrr Ilurnett, Terry McCulloeh, Sue Brown, Carol Paltee. Frances I tout Vaiufrr Ostrander. Sally Ray, Janiee Buckrnan, Marian Smith, Dorothy Stmor, Ilo er. Caroline Robertson. Kay Delano, Jeannette Stevcwon, Carolyn Cook. Sharon Schofield. Shirley Front ad, Karen Wirth, Janice Do racy, Carolyn Spindt, Chris Cerapach, Patricia Sofiko morn Anibal, Sue Foraytlie, Audrey Wilcox, Norma Hall. Kay Hath. Jane I .a vender, Judy Junior! Andenon, Ardia Johnson. Beverly Bell, Nancy 312 Brown, Carolyn Biucy, JocU Cooper, Charlene Drake. Janet Dyke. Marilyn Hasan, I solee Haley. Eleanor Hnzelhurst, Phyllis Hopkins. Judy Lavender. Susan Lofton, Hufanna Martin, Arlene Mucha. Jean Riley. I’atricia Smurthwnite. Mary Surltach, Marilyn Townea. Pamela Yerian. Ju ly Prralmen Bate . Brenda Blessing. Nancy Brouhard. Barl ara Bryant. Deanna Coffen. Patricia DcBrnedcttr. Donna Cartrell, Janet Henze). Jane Hayden, Margaret Inclc. Kathy Lynch. Diane McAllister. Gerry Mcl.ure. Marcia Mercer. Jutly Mundigel, Joan O'llair. Susan Oliver. Connie Santee. Sally Swift. I.ucetta Walker. Joanne Verstei . loo Zwiefel. Kosalic Mr . Parker 313 AAA Delta Delta Delta The Delta Delta Delta scholarship award was given to an Oregon State student from funds received from a Pancake breakfast. The Tri Delt’s joined with the TKE’s in winning second place in the homecoming parade and with the DU’s in giving a Christmas party for the children at the Farm Home. “Poseidon’s Paradise,” the fall term pledge dance and a Pansey breakfast for graduating seniors topped the year’s activities. 340 N. 26th 1‘rttUtnl hampman, I jruU Junior Hinder. Marjorie Zeller. Joy Cumming . Jill .Senior Dell. Mary Gallagher, Gwen Johnson, Barbara Davit. Barbara Broome. Cecelia Johnaon. Kalin SopkomortA Barber. Judy Durand, borna Humble. Roberta Moorrfietd. Jane Boetch, Carol Kelbiek. Joan Johnaon. Carol Northrop. Sue Bowe, Sharon Poster, Penny Steele. Nan Oaborti, Nancy Chiaholm, Maralre Garfield, Dixie Toe vii. Jean Palo. Ailren Cooper, Vernicc llannum. Jean Wade. Joy Wade. Judy Cox. Cynthia Helm. Pat 314 McFarland. Carole Nelaon, Linda Newton. Carolyn Roberta. Roberta Smith. Anne Well . Marrheta A'rrtlm Arnold. Judy Aahley. Mary Clark. Mary Cutler. Shirley Cuthbertaon. Rene A. Elliot. Pat lloffman. Pnoty Horton, i.inda Johiuon, Dorothy Johnaon, Judy Johnaon. Sharon l.indaay. Linda Minton. Sharon Northrop. Nonie Parker, Cecelia Ramaey. Jody Hooke. Judy Roberta. Melina Row. Sally Schultt. Mary Smith. Carol Speaker. Anita Stadlieim. Shelly Tipley. Tania 315 404 X. 23rd Delta Gamma Hanrah’s Heaven 'depicting the DO’8 nickname, was the theme of the fall term house dance in honor of the pledges. The DCs received the scholastic achievement award of their province and gave an auto-lmrp for their project in aiding the blind schools. A Christmas party for the housemother, houseboys. and cooks and an allhouse retreat at the coast after initiation contributed to a fun filled year. PfttHfnt Strader. Patti (.icon. Kay 1 11. Mama Mullen. LuAnno Stniori Brumbaugh. Katie Munlord. Ann Buchanan. Diana Pblenake. Karri, K 1mIon. Shari Power . Dori Co . Jam Rcianer. Jan Knvcraon, Marilyn Ra mua en. Helen Douglas. Mary San nor. Kay Oathercocii, Dorothy Hich� r U,n. Hetty Oravra. Sally .Shull. OUw Mac Hou h. Marylin Roy. Marilyn Morri . N’ancy Taylor. Sonnt Thomas, Janet Van Vlict. Yield Young. Janet fnitwa Booth. Kathy Gohrke, Carol Graap, Karen lloogland, Sheryl llromas, Marilyn Hyde. Sharon Jcnien. Janice Keyaer, Marcia Kumnwr, Lorna Krueger. Elo'ue Marine. Gail McConnell. Sharron McGuire. Jean McLeod, Donna Meier, Rose Parmrntcr, Maureen Prichard. Alma Kay Reilcy, Pat Riley. Judy Schaub, Cretchen Shaw, Mary lx u Steven . Carol Thorn peon, Linda Voll. Gwen Wilaon.Johanna Wilson. Suian Yarborough. Eliza. Wall . Nan White. Janet Wray. Jean Sopiomoret Abo, Darlene Brown, Ijbby Clark, Barbara Deeny. Kathy Dye, Marilyn Ely. Qhugr Kmbree. Myrna Gardner. Gail Gertech, Shirley Grove , Mardee Kraus . Delore IxsSueur. Sue Miller. Mary Montague. Pat Morri . Mary Mumford, Martha Parr. Nancy 317 Delta Zeta Delta Zeta. as a philanthropic project, supports a Korean orphan girl. The pledges and members became acquainted with one another during a l each trip in the fall. House dances for the women included fall term’s “Seventh Heaven’' and winter term’s “Cupid’s Caper’s.” Mrs. Gertrude Farris and Mrs. Xella Hulet were honored at a formal tea during winter term. Spring term brought a pledge capture, picnic at Avery park, and a “Fantasia” house dance. PrtnitHi Me Kenney, Marlene J union Gardner, Dianne Wilcox. Kathleen Uo:l e ilonaftr Brabham, Juanita Harlan. I’atrieia Sopb morn Ball. IJIIah Senior a Dingle. Jeanne Kaedinc, Phyllia Bartel. Judith Hanson, Judith Kammerer. Teddie Foster. Dawn Martinaon. Ruth Krahmer. Janet Glover. Nancy Obenehain. I.inda MeBride. Myra Kin . Carol Pcaao, Hazel Sauae. Diane Onadorfl, C«4e� tia Porter. Diane I.ietuvietU. Arija Nel� n. Helen 318 2311 Van Huron Olaon, Marjorie Pea raoll Janet Claw. Ilarhara Kinearaon. Catherine Smith, Patricia Stabler, Juilith Saanaon, Marilyn Terhunc. Ann VamlerZati !en. Velela Walter. Patricia Frtikmtn Itarnea. Kathryn Davia, Sman ne Gimliol, Dorothy May , Sharon Job. Klixabcth Johtuon, Carol ync I-arum. Janet l imu, Shara Marline, Phylln O'KarreU, Catherine Ready. Heverly Sehadler. Margaret Schepman. I.inda Shellentttnter. Sally Teuaeher. Gay VanSeoy. I retta Walker. Linda Weather . Joan Whecloek. Julie Wright. Shirley 319 ft V Gamma Phi Beta First place in the homecoming parade along with the Beta’s with the most humorous float began the year for the Gamma Phi’s. A Christmas party for children of alums, annual pledge formal, and a pledge kidnap breakfast kept them busy for the remainder of fall term. Winter term brought the traditional “Bit o’ Sweden” house dance and faculty and International week dinners. During a busy spring term the Gamma Phi’s held a “Positive-Negative” dance, senior picnic, and class walkouts. Pmidtnt Ix-wiv Joan J union Hup. Kathleen Strand. Kllrn Hniuen, Carolyn Monatrr Richard . Nancy Fort, Donna White. Ann Keaton. Myrna Senior Alvord. Carol Grirp, Sheila White. Phyltia Krrrall, l.ynn Horde. Jo Ann Hutchinson. Kendall SopSo’wrti A halt, Nancy Hock, Diane Boyer, Jo Ann Kirkey. Kay Colvin. Barbara Hunter. Virxinia Knulcr, Deborah McCarue. Audio De Mun. Diana Jensen. Barbara Olson. Marilyn Schuster. Darlene Kmmona. Joan O- Keefe. Pat Wade. Judith Sokolik. Barbara Hankcl. Darlene Pattee. Sharon 320 y rt � Kmm Andenon, Gail Bennincton. Joan Blacker. Doltie ChUholra. Cathy Clark. Carol Coop� r. Sarah Coppinit. Barbara Coyner. Nancy Dinner. Helen Doualaa. Dorothy torn. M««r Fyoek. Linda Hodge. Sutan Kirkendall, Karen Lively. Judith |� hman. Diane Mcl-ain. Gale Mclennan. Marilyn Murphy. Marilyn Richard . Anne Kobbina, Carol Sallee. Samira Sum . Sandra Surbaugh. Sandra 321 Kappa Alpha Theta 145 N. 21st “Pink Champagne’' decorated the Theta’s fall term pledge dance and the house was completely transformed into a ski lodge for the traditional winter term “Ski Dance.” They joined with the Theta Chi’s in giving a party for the Children’s Home at Christmas time and had a “Poor Family” Christmas party. Other activities throughout the year include a faculty dinner and United Fund. PrttUtnl Mrtall, Kathleen Patterron, Sara lUiwn, Sh� rl«n Thompson. Gail Prde rwti. Ann Retd. I.inda Henry, Janice Yoixle, Sheryl Senior Doyle. Diana Setter ren. Kay Isackton, Sharlene SopAomoree Bird well, Beeley GoUersrude. Nina Severance. Sally Jones. Shirley Blanc, I iane Guthrie, Mattery Junior Anderson. Barbara Juckrland. Betty Brandt. Mcdn I af, Marianne Anderson. Janice Kuhl. Janet Brown, Christine Morrison. Janice Bool, Betsy O'Conner. Mary Brown. Mary Morse. Donna Clark. Mary Pratt. Judy Gabriel. Swan 322 Perry, (morale Kalin, Charlotte Robinson, Joan Shields. Kliiabeth Stimiwon, Sharon Vander Zanders, C. Wilcox. Sue Wills, Carol Yount. Judy Prttkmtn Amato, Patricia Anderson, Manterie Cochrane. Mary Coleman, Judy Colton, Mart ret Centrovc. Carol Culter. Nancy Gore. Mary Ann Hornish. Carol llorrell, Norma Johruon, Karen Jones. Judy LaSalle, Brenda Little, Mnrtaret Moore. Barbara Moore. Marta ret Myers. Sally Peterson. Claudia Pointer. Teddy Riley. Patricia Robinson, Ann Roocvrar. Ixsu Jean Serrurier, linda Smith. Diane, Thompson, Sue ToderofT. Phyllis Gillillan, Alice Graasen . Marlene Hayes, Sondra HofTland, Virtinia Hurd. Itarbara Hussey, Sally LaSalle. Sandra Merrill. Marilyn 323 Kappa Delta Secretly the Kappa Delta’s kept the theme of their fall term pledge dance until the night of the dance and in the spring they held their annual White Rose Ball” honoring the seniors. During the Christmas season gifts were sent to the Farm Home and gifts were exchanged at the Christmas party in the house. Each gift carried a poem which was a clue to the receiver as to who gave it. The house hopes to add a new wing to the chapter house within the next few years. • PrttJienl Manafrr Emeraon, Jo Burnett, Joann Junior, Burnet, Carol Bucodwr, Barbara Horning. Alma Joan Sr ion Barnoa. Joan Dolwn. Jcandlo Southworth. Marilyn Craig. Alio Ek-U. Shirley Thocna . I� ln Curfman, Kliubelh Fuller. Joyce Wright. Diana Duby. Georgina Gilderalceve, Alta Sophomorti Bakkcn, Ingrid Place. Marilyn Granada. Tcekla Dahl. Barbara Stone, Edna Helton, Karen Methane. Mary Lou 324 2461 an Huron N'� � , I.inda Comutt. Carol y Kmrnen, Ifrtrn Pnrton. Hrlrn Conn, C'trolynr y armofArr Mr . KIU Strand Stoakr . Carol Doty. Gail Johnson. Karrn Wricht, Mrrlr Dunlap. Robrrta Yountblood. Diannr llolmcrr n. Janrt Harvry. Dorothy MrNirl. Joyrr Frt$Amtn Aatala. Kathrrinr Pasrt. Kilrrn Clarkr. Mary Ann Pirtlr. I la 325 Kappa Kappa Gamma ms v!in Bum. The Kappa Kappa Gamma’s, as they consistently do. received the top sorority grades for fall term. The women danced in “A Garden of Blue” fall term and then stomped in “The Klondyke Kalamity” winter term. The Kappa’s had fun at the AWS Carnival and won a prize as well. PrttUtnl Kirkpatrick. Ann White. Carol Ncbon. Janet Cave, Marilyn Managrr Krochlieh. Sunn Wliittleacy, Bernice Seaton. Patricia Courier. Carolyn .Senior Bennct, Janice Junior • IteaU, Sharon St. Peter. JoAnn DcArrnond. Suxanne McGrath. Jane Bennett. Dorothy Wood . Sheryl Donnell. Patricia Pillirut. Vcric Birch, Gconpanna Yemen. Donna Knyeart. I.ynne Scktnan, Ann Bdick. Molly .Sophomore Adam , Mary Ellen Griswold. Julie Simon.cn. Nadine McDonald. Joanne Bennct, Joanne John.ton, Joyce Stetiltakkeii. Phylli Xdion, Kay Bull. Trudy Mannaxh, Patricia 326 Mrnervc. Lee Ann Ptlmbent, Judith Beilin . Carol TIiomiMon, Judy Waid. Karla Weaver. Patricia William . Marilyn Wiroatck. Kathy Wood. Jean Are J men Bauman, Thyllii Itoal, (linger Dcaxen, Joan Delaney, Anne Khrlcr, JoAnne Kemuwon. Heather Ford, Penny Hevener. Mary Hunt. Mary KUen Hunt. Nancy Johtuon. Marian Johnron, Kate Jone . Nancy McDonald. Barbara MartjuU, Pat Marten, Karen Martin, Judy Mrw.lf. Marcia Murphy, Maureen Nyxren. Bunny Pcderaon. Gail Preraon, Janet Udell, Keter West. Sue Ann Wheeler. Lynn WiBon, Ann Wood . Suean 327 n b Pi Beta Phi 3002 Harrison The Pi Phi's began an active year by winning the Nickel Hops trophy for male attendance. Tall term brought the annual fall term pledge dance “Pi Phi Presents” and winter term the “Beau and Arrow-Ball.” The annual Aloha dance was presented spring term. Among other activities, they held a cook housebov party, Christmas party, and a dinner for their national vice-president. PrrtUent Farrell, San lra Dr Oram. Joan Lucinda NojiAo more, ttackcn. Mary Ann Manatee llart, Sara Sedgwick, Janet Mattel, Suianne Itaker, Carole Senior, Rricluon. Suaanne Saline, I.ucy Narver. Gail Kcnnctt, FJeerno Fralim. Julie Smith. Jnneth Ogden. Marilyn Clayton, Pamela For. Mary Kell JwlMTI Allen, Diuretic Owena, Nancy DeArmond. Salty Glenn. Mary Anderaon. Oail Rohcrtron. Margaret Gitwon. I nii a John ion. F.mily Ruriuidr. Kelly Yeager. Carol GrUwold. Mary Kepner. Ilarhara Inman. Carlene Zcran. Mary Kelly. Maraha 328 I-cwia. Barbara Myatt. Muttrei Xancarrow, Marilyn Palmer, Linda Sj enccr. Sharon Strand, Patricia Tschopp, Cecilia Winkler. Janet PrttAmtn Kackcn, Lindt Baer, JanU lilackatonc, Beverly N0«, llarliara Frederick, Kathleen Fried land, Marion Gannon, Anrie Gray. Holland Hall. Sally Hunt, Andrn Manning, Roberta Kay Milum, Phyltia McGuire. Maraha McMahon, Jean McMahon, Judith McPhenon, l.mtir Myers. Diane Paine, Judy Pence. Janet Poland. Janice Hririika, Marlene Roinine, Janice Rose. Sharon Rushing, Judy SchmacUc. Sue Seamater. Judith Stevenson. Vivian Thompson. Diane Thompson. Karen 329 Sigma Kappa Fall term the Snakcy K’s won the blood drive for the 3rd term in a row. An annual Swedish dinner was held in honor of the faculty and members attended Founder’s Day at the U of 0 chapter. “Sweetheart’s Swirl” was the theme of the winter term house dance where all in attendance dressed as famous lovers. Spring term there was a senior banquet in honor of graduating seniors and their 4()th reunion. House picnic at the coast and a Hawaiian luau for Phi Sigma Kappa as a United Fund payoff concluded the activities for the year. 231 N. 26th Prtriimt Um. Sally Frid. Pearl Bryant, Denize Jahnke. Marilyn Manajfr lira ha. Carol Gray. Gayle Campbell, Charlotte KueWer. Sally � u umUkrr MlS. Barnwell Mall. Diane Dunford, Dnrolyn Kurtz, Marilyn Senior Aubert. UVtllr lentM l. Kathryn Eckert, I.yn MaeEachrrn. C. Meek. Marlene McCormick, Mary L. Feely. Martha I.yn Mar� on, Sharon Benedict. I.inda Schultz, Karla Geer. Paula MuirSrad. Judith Biddle. Nancy J union Barbee, Klizalieth Mazemian. Rolierta Proebatel. Kristin Bothman. Jackie Belt. Norma Herron. Geraldine Somerville. Marilyn 330 White, Anne Wood . Jo Ann Zeek. Anne j ie ier« Alliron. Carolyn Brock, Marlene Bronron, Pew Dehliniter, Samira Kdaarda, Annabclle Heater. Mary Ijiuclilin, Carolyn McCartney, Sylvia Peabody,Joanne Peterson, Diane Poleo, Carol Riw. June Bonier, Renee Sander . Maria Tancvald. Beverly Warren. Nancy White, Wanda I'roA arn Alberti. Mary let Booth. Marilyn Bryant. Barbara By land. Bonnie Cook. Claudette Cook, Dcannc Cramer, Carmen Denni . Carol F.llb. Arlene Knclefricd, Joan Findlay. Judy Hire, Myrna llcmlriek . Jane Johnson. Janet Block. Mary Lorentzen. Nancy Mat ka. Carol Mobtrom, Sandra Muller. Barbara Smith, Jackie Stroml erK. Annette Tinker. Charlene Todd, Susan 331 Acacia Top grade point honors for fraternities were awarded to Acacia for the ’56-’57 school year. In the spring of last year 9-year-old Linda Anderson from Eugene (.'rippled Children’s Hospital was crowned “Sweetheart of Acacia” at the Sweetheart's Hall. “Teahouse of the August Moon was the theme of fall term’s dance and winter term it was Wise or Otherwise.” Participation in Help Week, fraternity guest songsters at the Panhellcnic sing, and novelty number presentation at the IFC sing highlighted the year’s activities. PmHrnt Ingram. Eric Kilhurg, ItonaM Maybach, Richard Merrill. Ralph Me Kit trick. Kobh Sinaia. RichanI Stator Carnahan. Richard Weil . Gene Switicr. Charlea I.indaay. Alan W ill . Nicholas Williams, Peter MacKinnon. Donald Zulauf, Allan Sopkomorn Coate, lorry Coate. Edwin Juniori Haight. Erie Conger. Dennis liaise. David Hathaway. Michael Detering. Dennis 332 Fritarh. Frederick yrttKmm Kail. Chaneey Schaar. Roland Frochen. Ofoip Collier. Cutri oaCraa Mr . W. C. Jarkaon 333 Alpha Gamma Rho House dances which helped make the year a success included the fall term dance with a Jamaican theme, winter term's “Forester’s Ball,” and a formal dance spring term. A Christmas party with the (lamina Phi’s and many exchanges with sororities and dorms added to the social activities of the ACIR’s. 1‘rrtUrnt Souvenir. Mdvyn Kurlh, Neil Deterin . Stanley Nelson, Clayton tanofrr Ixm . Michael Madden. William Kixhcr. Merlin Robinette, Janie (.VoJuofe I� riK. James IVrkina. Dan Garrison. Leonard Seely, llarolil Senior Heck. John Wake. Don Gibson. Dick lleekart, larry Dougherty, Cbarlea Yungeri. Albert Hurst. Roger Ranslatn. Miebael Hoaiord, William Juniort Kl ler. Cecil Ke� � i. Delbert SojiAonore Belt, Gene Jackets. Jeffery Itorjesson. Donald I uirr, Gary Carman. Hoy Krnhmer. Robert Click. Thomas MeKetridge, Darrell Golden. Michael 334 331 X. 26th llammel, Frank Shrrvr. Rotirrt Manary. Edward Gray. Tom Hiteheoek. Daniel fntknrn Rett . Chart Marcum. l on rii Kritnrr. Larry Mixon. Donn Cur, William Martin. Dak Man. Kenneth Kocken. CurtU Klden. Robert Rirhl. Jamr Reeder. Clinton McFetridc . Urry Ml more. CKarlra Simon. Ralph Paul. John Sm«lb� r . Jerry Knudton. tarry White. Tom Wrolstad. Ronald Joy. RuiueU Wolfe. Solon Schmidt. Stanley liarris. Ronald Skyrman, Carl 335 Alpha Sigma Phi Together with the Chi 0’s the Alpha Sig’s gained top honors in the homecoming parade with the float that best carried out the theme of Autumn Serenade. Kali term they turned their basement into a South Sea island for the annual Beachcomber’s Ball. Plans for the future include a new chapter house to replace the present house which is 38 years old. Pruiitnt Farkhunit. Nor nun Warner, John Sopkomorft Kdick, Thorn Man t r Slron e. William Wilion, Frank Gray. Walter Stn win For he . Don •Ttiaiorr Clark. Don C. Jaren, Ray Guatafson, Gary Johmon, Malcolm I Oorc, Dick llartunc. I.u !wiic Shaw. Kenneth Licuallen. Robert Norria, Harold Sifri. Flic Lieuallen. Russell Snyder. Lawrence Smith, Robert Milter, Kenneth 336 P rkhur� t. William Tamerin. Gavin Cyr. Croiw 057 .JofTerson Rood, I.ynn Smith. Iliyaard White. Thornaa yrrAmrn Gooda,� e.l. Carl Arrhrr. I .lr Huxhej. la-inn.! 337 AT SI Alpha Tau Omega The highlight of the year for the ATO's was the purchase of Chris, 185 pound St. Bernard who led them to first place in the “Canine Catastrophe” contest at the AWS Cranival. The ATO’s excelled in intramurals with first place in ski competition and first place in track relay. The traditional “Pow Wow”, fall term dance, was highly successful as was the ski trip to Hoodoo Bowl and the spring formal “Under the Sea . Members of ATO worked with other fraternities in the IFC Help Week. 26th and Van Buren PntUtnl Hrownr. James. Hail, Larry Simpaon. Jamc Krickaon, I � !•■ tanai r Stnicri Dangey. Al Atkinson, Edward JanunrlU. Chart Judges, Tim VodWti Kafl Adam . Huth Gawei, tarn Nontuiat. Kdirin Ra«rh, Jamn SlfCu� , John Juniort Atkinaon, Daryl limner, Krneat FahahoiU, Charle Mohn. Duane Aim. Kiehard Todd. Dennia Ford. Fred Na� h. Donald Rrarkina, Jim Sopiomarti lluono, Richard Goteher. Ronald PHmn, Alan Chenault. lariy Calder. (la fence Gromjuint. William Peterson. Mitky Croat h waite. Harry Caaon. Dallas 338 Cunningham, Robert Crupc. Gerald DeKant. David Dylutra, David Kile. Ralph Katipular, PhD Giaeobaixi. I’etcr Horn, Daniel Ludwig, George lamglcy. Jaino. Menkr, 1'nul Nolen. Don Flaw. Ken PrttKmtn Anderron. DennU Bailey. Robert Beard, Jame Benedict. Bruce Bramwell. Gerald Boyle. Golden Carroll. Roger Car on. I.ucean Draimlni, Donald Kvana. Allen Kinney. Donald Germinger. Frank Hendrick . Ru� e!l Kramer. Jerry I-re. William McCuddy, Michael Newman. Ted Nunn, Michnel O'Connell. Ken Parker, Denni Petke. Daniel Pinincer, David Ruuell. Donald Savola. Vernon WiUofi. Richard HouumoOur Mr . Lonitlclkiw n 339 Beta Theta Pi Next year the Beta’s will lx in a new house far from their now distant location from campus. The Beta’sand Gamma Phi's won first place in the homecoming parade for the most humorous float. Other win-ings include swimming and track intramural championships. The fall term pledge dance and winter term costume dance were other social activities for the year. Prttiitnl Johnson. Fred Doherty, Mike Saline. Neil Kelley, Gerry Smith, Charle ilonatrr Swan. Robert Ednie. James SchuUke. Dick Kepner. Jim Ssplewom Anderson, Don Srniori Rente. Howard Fredrick. Richard Steele. William Menand. Jon Adam , Dcnni Canton. Jame Gilmore, Jim Junion Boyer. Keith McMullen. Gene Ranee. Dean Chitwood. Phillip Greene. Warren Rrundaite. Dennia Sweatt. I-ee Berreman, Robert Clayton. John Grime . Jame Byrne. William Robey. Robert Beal . Bob Cook. Charle Johnston, David ClauMcn. Geor e Sooolofskv, David Cotner. Robert Cook. Vernon MacCloskey, Crai Hind . Ted Schaeffer. Jim Cruickahank, Ken 340 27th and Polk Sopkomortt Droteher, Jttiy Coleman, Roland Jackson, Sieve W hitelavr. John Cordon, James l)v«ui. Gary Palmatcer, Marne Vanderzandcn. Gene Hayden. Sian Fora, Slu Perry. Sieve HouitmatAtr Mm. E. Johnson Kee, Gordon Holland, Leo Ray. Darrel Ostrander. James Holubelz. Terry Richardson, Hob Kollo. Richard l iri� , Ed Roark. David Walker. Ijirry Miller. Denny Shulkxe. Del Krrthmtn Rashor, Done Miller. Ix ui Smith. Davi 341 Prttidtnt Ooveratonc, Dale .Vonojrr EKlen, Neal Cniualrn Rauch. John ■Sen Mr Kenner, Phillip Schrciber. Roy J union Charman, Charlea Boer, Peter Cordy. Clifford On ti, Leonard Manna. Judd Henriknon, Gary Johnson. Jerry Moody. Roliert Patching, Kiehard Quinn, Patrick Schultz. Kenneth Stan wood. Mark Weber. Donald .Sopfo more Carritter. Douglas Cantrnliein. Rolwrt t'rriXmrn Carbon, Bruce Stennick. John Allen. Robert Bullock, Charlea Winfield. Ilarold Meadow . Archie Tibbita. BUI 8 Park Terraco Chi Phi It was a big day for the Chi Phi’s when they could at last burn the mortgage on the house making it officially theirs. House activities adding to the social life of the men include an alumni banquet and a Christmas party where presents were given by Santa Claus with his merry Ho! Ho! Ho! 342 Delta Sigma Phi For the first time on this campus, the Delta Sig’s chose a Dream Girl who this year was Irene Dean. Alpha Gam. The Christmas party honored their cook, Mrs. Enzor who, by using her own money, was largely responsible for keeping the chapter house open during the depression. The annual “('a r nation Hall topped the dances for the year. Honors included being second in the blood drive. Prtiiitnl Ancetaingrr. Peter Hindi, David Itorurr, Richard larwii, Clarence Harm- , Keith Mana r Jom- . I.toyd Junwri Blacker, Frank Brown, Robert Max field, Gene Boothe. Andrew Scniori Kadea, Glenn Jraarn, Richard Rrigdrn. Holier t Stcsrmoycr. William Courtney, Richard llermle. Jack Main. Robert Ruxiulo, John Strehin. Robert Day. William Hill. David Nr loin. Denny CunniiiKham, Tom Walker. 1‘hillip Huskey. Philip laKue, Darrell Valid te. Jack Gray. Charles Windior. Robert I-re, Samuel (.cuthold. Dale Sapturm rt Blacker. Richard Hem. Dale Treat men Italic, Roliert Icrmon. Richard n 3i. i n 343 Delta Chi 1‘rttiirnl IW-am, Jim Johan nr., Jerry Cola Kan. Raymond Manager I’lrwiu. Stan Kolia.. Paul Ginther, Gene Senior. Ancy, Warren McKaic. Wes Hirl. Phil Berry. Torn Searle. Ted Klahn, Ro er CarUon, Carl Urben, Carl Kolia., Dave Detroit. Richard Herriman, Richard Riley. Mike Duling, Dave Junior! Andrew., John Slrftelmilch, I-orin Kndow. William Rarnhardt. John Spaid, Prank 344 203 North 13th Stoddard, Chuck Tarr, Bill Frmkmn Galli««n. Dave Cottengim. Jim W'algren. Jim llaiucn, Allen Yorton. Roger SopAtwrrs Johruton. Lloyd Carr. Ron Olaon. Irving Clyde. Joe Reimniller. Conrad Fruerwrrkrr, At Scherer. Diek French, Jim Van Raden, Ken 345 ATA Delta Tau Delta Many events made this a big year for the Dclt’s. The year started by moving into their spacious and beautiful new house. Winnings included the blood drive trophy for the third term, intramural golf and doubles ping pong championships, and the HiFi set for collection of the most Hip-top boxes. The Portland Golf club was the setting of the Christmas dance party and the winter term brought the annual “French Apache” dance in the chapter house. Service activities included working at Camp Faster Seal at Coos Bay. 527 X. 23rd I’rttiitnl Kelly. Gerald Flynn. Roger Smith. Robert Meyer, Karl Manuftr Dolan. Jack Glasgow. Tod Wheeler. Richard Merrill, William Srniort Appel. Tom Hariion, David Yaxxolino. Pete Nielson. Gary KufTam, Pad Izmir. Jerry Junior Hlsnl.cn.hip, Harley Patter, Ronald Hoenninghauaen. T. lz� vejoy, Garvin Carlson. Warren Reynolds. Roger Church, Vernon Magill, Austin Kloek. Glen Smiley, Donald Kberhard. Robert Mays. Kent Lindsay, Glenn Warnoek, Chester Ehrenstrom, Robert Robert . Richard MaeKemie. W ilson Sopkomort Adam . Paul 346 Olio. Stout Chapman, Jim Cushing. Larry Durrani. Kenneth Glaser, Sieve Kin . Tom Harrod. Hruee Joclaon. John Unman. Frank Owen . Peter Palmer. Allen Shulti. Phillip Frnln'i Anderson, Jerry Clarke. Bill Clough. Kdain Cook. Ray Doughton. Kernie Dortch. Jack Duckett. Kdward Kaia. Jack Garrison. Kdwin Gilley. David Groves. Richard Hart. Gary James. Richard Jrnncn, Allen Jones. Daryl Ket wleve r. Tom Kramer. John Mac Kean. Scott Meadow . Jack Moon. Ted Payne. Terry Pearson, Anthony Schooley. Tom Sheppard, lonnie Turner, John lloutrmolkfr Mr . Spencer 347 Delta TJpsilon “Bottle Fatigue” was the theme of the costume dance winter term in which Miss Sally Ostrander, Chi (), was selected as “DU Barmaid”. The DU’s joined with the Tri Delt’s to give a Christmas party for the children at the Farm Home. Intramural championships were won in baseball, singles handball, and singles tennis. The chapter was host of the Provisional conference of Pacific Coast chapters during winter term. Prtnitnl KW. C,nf Gfrkt, Jerry Thoms . Ron liew« , William Managtr KmkWI, Ken Hamilton. William J uniart Bitterlinc. Ken I.uby, Dan UnuumntktT Mrs. Takacn Hanley, LeRoy Be vena, Diek Newhouse, Cary CraiuaUt Chaddiek, Ron Jennings, Jerry Carswell. Keith Olsen. Dennis Sen far Aar . David Joaquin, Steve Clifford. Mike Rogenon. Jess Bowen, Tom Kirkendall. Robert Corkctt. Earl Sehmeiaer. Don Doan. Chuek Remliert. John Dimiek, Ken SheWon, Roliert Gabel. Stan Robertson. Robert Hamilton, Paul Small. Robert 348 William , Royce Woodruff, John .‘SopKomoro Beckwith, John Clement . Dave Kaufman, Holiert Kdward . Richard Hendry. Jame Jantze, Curt McGregor, Doug Pet. Will SjKtrk . Jerry AVer A ram Ayre . Roger Berea, Henry Callender. W illiam Clarknon, Peter Clifford. Pat Pie ken. Wayne Float, Torn Ku'iun, Cary Hocking. Rick Kirehner, Nick l-iiron. Ingvar Ottrnan. Jack Pfieffer. Robin Pieter . Don Rn| | , Roliert Ripley. Dave Swaim, Gary Zurhriek. Phillip 349 Kappa Delta Rho “J. T. Cornponc” was sung by the KDR’s as a novelty song in the ’57 1FC Sing. Intramural winnings included the horseshoe championship and the flagball championship. Added to this list of winnings was first place for their homecoming float. Sweetheart of KDR, Eleanor Izatt, Delta (lamina, was runner-up in their national sweetheart contest. Other activities included a Christmas party for the children at the orphanage and a housemothers introduction tea. PrttUtHt Jtmn, Guilin Morris. Ray Clayton, Geonte Oarfu au Foster. Jack Nile . I'at rick Dalton. Thomas Seniors Carbon. Merle Schmidt, Richard Goodrich, James Conner. Carlton Swinncy. Robert Halter, Rodney Fisher. Clark Hal. Frederick llollnnd, Islranl llartr, Gerald Juniort Ashahr. Roy Jordan. Francis l.indell, Gary Heard, Caron Masters. Wallace loud, Robert Itevan . Duke Robinson, Jim 350 140 X. 23rd Ruucll, Jerry Vandentnw, Bruce WaMemsr, I.en VVatrouf, Robert Scott, Robert Stcinhaurcr, Fred. Prttimrn Cooper. Melvin Bowel. Jerry Hite. David Sopkomom Com. Catlin Hav-ber . Darrell Mermerle, Donald Darling. Robert Gro � millor. Jake Guatnfuon. Ed liftmen, John Dnvu. Jack Martin. Gene Schwan. Marty Yundt. Paul Lcibdt.Charlw 351 Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sig’a answer to “Sputnik was officially launched in November of 1057 under the direction of two fine Chief Project engineers. The men met the challenge of science and put into space their Outer Space Canine Missile (with Student Life approval, of course). Its cargo included a good supply of pepperonis, a doghouse, and a fireplug for other outer space dogs. Although George has since returned, he refuses to comment on his trip until security clearance is made. Among other doings the Kappa Sig’a were awarded sweepstakes in the homecoming float parade and the first place Nickel Hops trophy. Hiahop. Joseph Itaulaen. Roy BoataH. Wayne Kk-hania. JoM ph Hrownwon. Donald Silk.worth. CtorKC Kvart . (k-rald Sullivan. Tim -Uancfrr Rohrrtaon. Mike °� r. Jack Skinner. I.arry Hnnttinc, William CrmduaUt Timtwmun. I.ynn Ilcaly. |,ke Worth. Joseph Kaufman. MurUn Senior a Rirhartl Martin. Stotv Amurxlten. Roy Krim. Rirhanl IWd|, Robert Fhillipa. IxmiU Diawiddi . Parker R Ppel. Frank Bryan. Mike Srhwecler. I ee BH . John Seine. Riehanl Prr$Utni Stecner. Dane Olark. Robert Simmerville. Don Horn neeker. John 352 Ward, William W'e terbcr . Robert Wibon.John Sopkomortt Canon, Will am Backebcnt. Harry Durir, Daniel I anon, Peter Daw, Ted laudcrdale. Ray l-e«rtt. Allen Murphy. Michael Plymale. Ben Worden, harry Treat men Amundaen. llarohl Arena, Rodney Bell. David Rudke. Paul Frarl, Jamea Luou, Rodger LuU. Keith Manner , Gary Markle, Gene Mandril. Robert Martindale. Rodriek Noble. Tboma Preaton, William Robinaon, John Tobin, Jack Van Deuaen, Diek W'abh, Richard Wick wire, lane HouMmetkrr Mr Mun.lt 353 A XA Lambda Chi Alpha 100 North 25th I’rttiJtnl Manning, Richard Leech, Gnry Sander . Marshall Manager Griggs, Joe Schuster. Jiin Thomaon, James .Seniors Hiden, Warren Shrivcr, Robert Rayburn, Kenneth HrariilT. Ronald Mills, Lyle (Curtis, William Diehl, Jim J union Hal lew, Douglas .Sophs lore t Collina, Ise Forrest, Holiert Cooney1. Ken Bean, 141 fry Hedingcr, Gerald GahrielNon, Robert Hayden, Jim Johnson, Kvnn Mitchell, Klvis Kennington, Ken 354 Pet -non, Hairy Rolfopmi, Robert Huntil. Darrel Tawney. Joe Thomas, Aaron Viken, Dave BranifT, Gerald Scranton. Ralph Masters. RiimcII Thiel. Donald WcU . Bud Swift, Derald FrttAmtn Bor row dale. Kent Burae, Richard Butler. Wallace Christenson, John Cobat. Geo rue Christman, Robert Dobberfuhl. Don ICciers. Robert Harris. Mike Hoien, John Irish. Michael Lehman. Terry Unman. Joe Belli ri no, Joe 355 Phi Delta Theta At the same Phi Delt tempo the men of Phi Delta Theta held their annual “Barn Dance” during fall term and “Stalag 17” dance in winter term. Sisters and daughters of present and past Phi Delt’s were honored at the annual Sister-Daughter banquet winter term and 27 boys from the WCTU farm home were given a Christmas party during the Christmas season. ftnMni Fobton, Jamra Guthrie. Frank Miteln-ll. Richard Bennett, Edward Mcnaftr Mixry, I-awrcncc Kelleher. I an Str|ihrii on, William Drown. Gary (iraJutln Stott. Ito McConnell, Jack Thom (won, Edward Dolven, Terry .Senior Bailey. Brian Stott. Gene Scott. Fred Gatlin. Jerry Dally. Milton Junior• Deachrll, Richard llorne. Tom Hanaon. Richard Brown, larry Gil). John Mailashardt. Donald Gray. Denia Carpenter. Max Kineheloe, Jack Lam proa. Dean Raack. Jamea Choate, Virgil Milum. Bob Sopktrmerrt Amutront, Edward Drinking, Edward 356 13th and Monroe .Sopt-morr Rorwi, John PauLaon, Dainard Cuaiek. Chart Mali-tin, Jatnea Strclhamriier. John PMIUpa, Pat Harbin, Earl Reynold . Richard Sanchet, l rry PhUlip . Urry Hepler. Gordon Schuler, Robert Wild. Donald Scott, John Holbrook, Mark Snell, Prank Wiloon, Stuart Crincr, I-con Johnoon, Ernert Wanner. William Hatton, Allan Prtth men Ankeroon, Tony Johnaton, Wiloon Walker. Jack Heinke, Gary Baker, Gary Johnoon, Webb Woodward, Karl Meany, William Campbell. Scott Bee. Riehard loiltti Mr . Dyer 357 Phi Gamma Delta FIJI Subterranean caverns decorated the chapter house for the fall term costume dance “Deep Doings” and rocks were given as favors. The “Garter Ceremony” was the highlight of the winter term formal “The Purple Garter.” The Fiji’s winnings were many and those not “too secret” to mention include IFC .Sing first place award, the most original float in the homecoming parade, and intramural crew championship. VrnJrnl Hone , T Riddle, Richard J uniort Beauvais. Alck Muddle.ton. Wayne A onager Tyler, Norman Rimbach. David Booking. Jack Lewia. Thoinaa Sen ion Bingham. Stuart Trimble, Alfred Urchin. Don long, William Churchill, Thoinaa Wilcox, John Dudtccn. Robert Randall. Krancia Dcllcr, Jamea William . Ron Gjelde. Eric Rk-kaon, Bryce Fullman, Carl Wilkimon, John Goble, Gary Stanley, Edwin Hall, Jack Wright, David Grant, Robert Stuart. John Oatenaon, Jack Simonia, Robert Hall, Steven Swingen, Ron 358 348 X. 25th SopAomorts Black. Phil Lee, Ben Hudson, John Kern pie. John Rottri, Gary Pay nr. Al Kocpprl. Gary FmAmrn Bailey, Brian Poonian, Kenneth Moody. Robert Bailey. Bniee Robinson. Gerald Nelaon. Marc Bauch. Larry Rune , Gary Smith. A1 Cadwell, John W iese. Gerald Steven . Kenneth Fealy. Morris Zureher, Jon Wilfert, Glenn llannican. George Gollcrsnid. David llouttnotAer Mr . Nellie Mullen 359 Phi Kappa Sigma The Phi Kappa Sigma’s started off a big year with the annual pledge dance, a “Buccaneer’s Ball” and continued through the year with dances including the winter term ball “Winter Whirl” and spring term formal “Black and Gold Ball” held with the Kugene chapter. The annual Founder’s day banquet held at the Laurel-wood Country club in Eugene was co-sponsored with the Kugene chapter. They participated in the IFC Help Week, United Fund, and International week when Ach-med Satari of Indonesia spoke about customs in his homeland. PrtiHenl Walker, Ron Bubb. John 1 tun. Ixonard Uanaftr Tollelnon. John Junior Munch !, Gerald McIntyre. Gary Senior Archibald. Kenneth Try. Robert Miller. Carl R cr. Doug! Grahl, Robert Myen. Gerald Hendrickjon, Charlr Hong, Stanley Mromr OeUp. Larry Burton. Gerald f'm n rn Gooding, Janie. Anderaon, Wilbur lockyear, William Coombe, Phillip Haradibarger. Ronald Hite, tawrence Graham, Donald Iki, Tei 360 342 S. 10th l ng, Keith Piinm. Gayle Skye, Michael Umphrey, James Wagner. I jvrrence Wilson. Lauren ouje o(Arr Mr . Dean 361 Phi Kappa Tau In their new location, the old Delta Tau Delta house, the I’hi Tau men held three roaring dances this year. Beginning with “la Boheme’’ costume dance fall term, “Exotica” winter term, and ending with the spring term annual “Carnation Ball”. They placed third in this year’s UMOC contest and among other activities began restoring an old 20 foot hearse. 8 Cohn. Paul Dot.rot. Carl llarixn. Rirhanl Mmnafrr l-ant . Dav Garrison. Robert Johnson. Jam! Junior AthrrtMi. Brent I.ivcsay. John Matoric. Jim Baker. Morrie Swl)t. Keith Mansfield, Charles Bennett. Boh Sterling. Warren Polymeropoulos, Brown. Ron SopXnmorr Bergman, Don FntAmrn Ahlmtt. Bill Claus. Dick DeGartno. Rich Carstensen, Craig Corlett, Don Elbow, Gary Cherry. Ron 362 127 N. 13 th Dnvi . Bnm McMillan, Wtt Kan . Maarot Kate . linin' llogau. Denni Kent. Roy Millikrn. Malcolm Nirlnen, Roy Putney, Art Kenyon. Jame Kojijmn . John Richanlaon, Ron Turner. John Ij'tvox, John Wuopio. Don l rent. Hill llouirmotktr Mr . I'mlcrewnl 363 Phi Sigma Kappa I.una, Willie Dod e, Glen Smith, tawell Johnson, tarry Steven . Art PrnUtnl Michel . If rune Stephen . Don Johnson, Ron Stephens, Ron KUner, Ned M ana fr tave. Dick Vincent. Rich l. -ons, Tom Sopka mores Bradley, Noel Meier, Weldon Senior Allen. Gerald Warren. Ken Olimart. Boh Clark. Dave Mill . Ken Brown. Rotter Juniort Anderson, Jim I’erler. Bob Colxari. Roger Rohland, Bob Colltnn, Dick Butler, Marv Reynolds, Ted Critaer. Roy Kalvon. Dennis Garner. Jim Davis. Bill Searcy, Jim Farrier. Ray Schroeder. Gary Hubbard, Gary Deyoe, Ed Sirard, Barry IIudlow. Bill Shuetl, Tom 364 T 1 0r. Ron Davi Uon. Roy R« umu1Io. Paul Itirkcinrirr. limit Dixlcr. Jim Ku ai-U. Ray ilaun. Mrrvin IVilby. Mike Simmonn, Wrn Prrrfmi Andrrvon. Karl llinwn. Terry Thoman. Brian Itryant. John lloak. Kd Varian, Uorria Cain, Alan Kerr. Jerry Volpo. Dick Car mol I. Churchill Canon, Mike Meier. Tom McAlpinc. Stuart Wriaht, Ro er Wyman. Rod 365 n k a Pi Kappa Alpha 1‘rnUrnt Brandt, Biifi- Junior Stafford. Dick SopAomorn Wciaprbcr, Jack Monotrr Macorn ber. Don Cawlficld. Gaylcn Moore. Baxter Craiuotn June . Robert Burke. Dick Burehler. El Roy Senior! LOJa. Dick Gilbert. K.1 Campbell, IJoyd l otter. Jay McDowell. Charle McCully, Frank Reinkens. Ix ui� Tallin, Norman Sehambron. Duane Taylor. Arnold 1‘orten. Jim McGahan. Michael William . Tom Smith. Dan FmAtnrn Ander . Homer 366 Parrish. Gary 11!) North 9th Reinkeiu. Itob Slater. Kill Italy, Jaek Hell. Kenny Campbell, Sylvester Clark, Bd ClecC, Christopher Smith, Diek Wcixant, John Ifanael. Jim Powell. I ee llouttmoUkr lire. Cindy. Moffatt 367 K4 2111 Harrison Pi Kappa Phi After a house dance both fall and winter term the l’i Kap’s really topped it all with their annual “Rose Ball” at the chapter house during spring term. They announced the selection of the “Rose of Bi Kappa Phi”, Sharon Spencer. Pi Beta Phi. She was chosen from girls from each living group, and wasentered in a national Rose of Pi Kappa Phi” contest. PrttUtnl Melntire. Terry Canity, tarry Theiaa, Alvin Stnion Van 7andt, Ed Howell, Terry Werner, Richard Huxley. Hob Johruon, Hoxer y'frt-k HerxMad, Joe Cole. Hill MeCammon, Hill Kntleotad. Kurt Coote. Don Xe� bitt, Gre« Guthrie, Jim Donaldson, Rill Roreer, Ted llann, Duane Klfent. Hob Seal. Deane Hertel, John Enyeart, Gordon Smith, Gary Meusch, John 368 Panicr. Dick Sturholm. Phil Thom. Ron VorMd. Ted Warner. Dean W'cchter, Jim W ilaon, Jerry Zeller. Jack .SopAomorr Hollman, John Gleaaon. Gary Jewell. Dick Raw. Fred Reviglio, Jack Roulh. Hill Rutter. l-trry .Smith, David FrrtAnrn Au ler on, Richard Kurga-on, Tom Hallmark, Hill Nelson, Peter 369 Sigma Alpha Epsilon The “Hook's Bawl”, dance for the rooks, got the year off to a good start for the SAE’s. Then came the awarding of the all 'round athlete trophy given by Sigma Delta Psi. With the able help of the Daughters of Minerva they gave a Christinas party for needy children and children in their neighborhood. Winter term they held a unique “Kmbalmer’s Ball”. The Daughters entertained at the old folk’s home in the fall and helped with World Travel day. The chapter is planning to build a new house which might be completed by September of next year. PrttiJtn I Stanley, Lauren Thompion. Gene Haley, Vera Widnea . Roger Horton, Dean Uanafer Torarn, Rich Zaniker, Frank McKennon, Larry Womack, Rob Know lea, Mike .Senior Bogdan. Mike Junior Caac, Jerry Mack. Bert Younger, Kldon Kruger, Roy I.elipoid. Norbert Brandt, Karl Maylic. Jack Siekler. Torn Meycrwck. Kd Cagle. Doug Campbell, Bob Pahl, Dick Sopkorwtt Bedal. Skip Mikeacll, Rich Kngclcn, Hal Kricluon. Jim Saxton. Dick Davidaon. Bill Milloon. Brent Highland . Walt Gibb . Phil Schray. Connie Greenly. Walt Olaen. Ron Paine, Fred Greiner. Karl Welter. Larry HiUtrom, Pete Rickard, Scott 370 Stanley. Jerry Foater. Bob McOuteheon. Bob Sleeve . Joe Temple. Bob Fyock. Tad MrlVrmont. Alex Stoner. Tom Gileriat. Charle Hadley. Dou Maddy. Ron Treadwell. Diek A'rrdwn lUiaiitrh, Rob llarduon. Hob MMtrnon. Jon Van I own. Jim Henninithoff. Paul llemincwray. Rich Moreland. Art evac motive Mr . Nell Me! ean 371 Phi Kappa Psi February 22, 1958, was a big day for the Phi Psi’s for it was dedication day of their beautiful new house. The national president and various OSC officials and alums were present at the ceremony. A dream had finally come true and the men then settled down to an active year. Winter term activities included a Christmas party. Spring term brought the “Skid How Squeeze”, annual carefree hobo dance, teas given to get acquainted with neighbors, and beach parties. 1‘rrrUtnt True, Robert Taplin, Julian I!liftman, John Stanafrr Porter. William .Soptom art Crumond, Donald Kawasaki, Nobuo Srniort Itrunin , Darryl Hartman. Ixinnie Moar. Donald Benedict. John On . Donald Noel. Bryce Goodin, Richard Platt. Robert Phillips. Jarn -« Jcrurn. Ronald Juniors Barrett. Gary Smith. Lawrence I-ackore. Robert Kbcrlcin, Alan Frrskmrn Br-daworth, Gary Patton, Donald Grotefend. John Bladholm, John 372 140 X. 13th Bridge , Pat Xokea. M illiain Coaaba, Drnnia Mrom. Byron DoUon. Dfnlon Shaw. William Fontaine, John Storkwell. Glenn Hand, Jerry Sumner, Grnld llotTman. Harold HollUter. Wayne I-augrn. Gary UtCM Mr , Olive K. Da via 373 Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi's started off the year by choosing Carol Cosgrove, Kappa Alpha Theta, as their Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the annual “Sweetheart Ball”. A waterfront theme was the basis for their “Em-barcadero” costume dance during winter term and in the spring of 1957 they joined with the Beta’s and Phi Dell’s for the annual “Miami Triad”. The OSC chapter was chosen as the outstanding chapter of Sigma Chi in the northwest, placed second in the IFC Sing last spring, and placed second in the all-school swim. 1‘rrnitnt llarmon. Jerry Stevcnt. I-eo Fort. Darrell Turner. Grorir .Senior Abell. John Tanner. Juniut Gill. Cnt Worrell. Hill Hlatier, Jim Wheeler. Konnie lleiuhnuaen. Mae Zaroeinaki, lx u Hutch, Kent Wilton, Norman Jar loon. Jim Sopkomorti Houcharrl, Mike Conan. Mickey Zimmerman, Cl Joyce. Keith Carlton. John Gray, John Junior! Renter, Harolil Kirkpatrick. John Cottle. Tom llelaer. Kucene Hywater. James Marti. Jerry Knderle, Oeorte Komi . Robert Kertuaton. Don Montaxue. Dan Gienser, Tom 374 Greenwood, Dennia Hake, Bruce llslwy, Warren Jennings. Mike Johnson. Dale M•■reliant. Tom Ramsey, l aul Turner. Jim Wellwood, Mike FrttKmrn Barrett. Dick Bush, Harvey Dean. Pete Dufault. Dee Fletcher. Ed Fraser, Reliant Gienger, John Hayden, Tim Hcinaoo, Tiit James. Rocer Klijijiert, Rick (.arson, Wally I.undy. Todd Macke Jerry Matter, Don Maxwell, Jay McDonald, Jim Noble, Gary No!to. Howard Scott. Jim Swyttard. Jim Welleber. Ken Woodworth, George 375 Sigma Nu Fall term the Sigma Nu’s put on their annual “Barn Dance.” The dance was a tremendous success and was one of the highlights of an active year. At the end of fall term the house had a Christmas party for 20 boys from the Farm Home. Dinner was served to the children along with candy and gifts. The Sigma Nu’s were once again intramural wrestling champions. Two men finished as champions in their particular weight class. Pnnitnl Smith, I-arry I.. Piekena, Jon I. Pouter, Stephen E. Stanafrr Wright, Robert A. Kouaaeau, Roland K Hawke . Jatnen M. Sen Barnhart. David S. Simoruon. Jamr E. Hornllo, John P. Ilrattain. Creed V. Strickland. Robert D. Martin. CbarleaH. Brcnden, Jerry Velthoen, John R. Mitchell. Jamr D. Kroatad. Wayne A. Junior Arana. Antonio J. Ryman, Roger K. Johnson. Donald W. Picken . Thoma R. Blatter, Norman R. Coiner, Robert D. Smith. Levi J. .SopWee Britton, Richard II. 376 143 N. 10th fmoiwfVr Canon, Ward Mr . Alexander Otnea . Phillip C. Kaundera. Grady F. Knight, Jack I.. Kiuke, llarold A. Heinrich, Carl It. Kirkenire, James D. Keary, Joe l.angrnbcrg. Stephen Michael, Frederick C. Norria. Vernon Smith. H. David Turnbull, Gregory II. Voorhira, Daniel It. Pailthorp, Richard f’rtiAmtn Hlmcr, DaleM. Maclxan, Alexander Mchagan, Steven W. McLaughlin, Dick Smith. Clayton N. Am� b«ry, Charles H. ood. Richard K. Trotter. Allen E. 377 Sigma Phi Epsilon Dedication of the new wing to the house sparked the year’s activities for the Sig Ep’s with a weekend of events attended by chapter members and alums from all parts of the country. They also celebrated the 40th anniversary of the chapter here at OSC. Winning the campus blood drive and being top fraternity scholastically fall term topped off a successful fall quarter, bast spring they held their fabulous annual ‘‘Fireman's Ball” with the highest slide in the history of the event. I'midtnt Krickaen. Wayne lilac lutonc, Tom Heaton, Harry Buchner. Ronald loilr, Glen •Wo nojcr Bowman. Don Cumming . David Hollar. Otia Connell. Reid l.ee. John Graduate Goodman. Duane Brunner, Danny I .icon. Jerry Cwr, David Ijenknempcr, John Katmumrn, Maurice Demin . Carl Mohr. Carl Crooker. I’eter May. tawrrncc St nit • Beer. Frank Doehle. Dou Palmber . William Cupplcs. Gordon McConnell, IJoyd Dunn. Cliarle Sadler. Riehard Hardie, Jamca Peek. Rotor Pintayron, Robert Toelle. Alar. Guinn. Robert Pool. Roliert Friu. Char lea Junto Brook . Robert Hartley. David Vitale. Paul 378 224 N. 26th .So pip more Hate on. Will Carlcton. Or raid Aho, Walter Heintxclman. Conrad Holman. Hlair Hraton, Larry Brown, Thaw ‘Church. Dale Buchanan, Richard Kelley. Loony Korllner. Carl Joyner. Jerry Thomaon, Gary Twohy. Jim Sweet. John Clinton. Daniel Connell. Thoma Geancy. John Kelly. Gordon Michel . David Thurher. Jack llammerstad. Charles Harria, Krneat Hansen. Carsten I.iur . Micliael lawn, Gary Meadow . Chuck I'rbach, George Wilson. Joseph Williamson, Brian Goodman. Larry PrttA nra Allen. Donald llaymnn, Dave Morton, Bruce Zwieker. Gary Graham. Khion Bloodcood. Gerald Jaenicke. Richard Srideman. Richard «iurmlirr Mr . Kveriat 379 Sigma Pi Prttidtni Kerim. Marlin Junion Bellamy. Bob Henry, Bruce Manager Peterwon. Jerry Coniett. Mamhall Hodge . George Srn tor Heffley. John Rajnua, Don I.ind� trom, Charle Henzcl. Sluart Rolmtcrlt. John Minkler. John lltclccreon, Wallace Sophomorrw Ady, Roger Nieuwboer. Harry Martin, tarry Epp . Dwain Oat ton, Kenneth MiUay, Dale Frederick !!. Emil Price. Gory Wright, Rodney Griffith, Fired Randall. tarry 380 Robert . Gary Smith. Don Taft. William W’Mt. Neil Wilton, Itill fmlwt Albert, Kenneth liaylis . Edward Heer . Richard Campbell. Robert Fisher. Daryl Harnsberger. Stanley Hunt, Richard Johns. Kldon Kaser. John Kuermsn, Stephen McCormick. Jim 381 Tan Kappa Epsilon Gallantly the TKE pledges managed to confiscate the Skinner’s Butte 0” from the University of Oregon only to cause endless excitement for both schools. The TKE's received the intramural participation trophy and second place in the homecoming float parade. The Carnation Ball”, Dog-patch TKE”, and Teke Easy” were the themes of the three house dances during the year. Other activities included a Christmas party and Founder’s Day banquet. Prttiitnl Davis, Boy l William . Rntph irau Bob •Vonajvr Bau«-r. John Junior Clrman . Chuck Ynmamotoya, Gl Stn iort Anderson. Ken Gaumrr, Tom SopiMmortt Allen. Bob Bowgren. Olcnn Mull. Geo rite Bi h. Ken Baton, Dave In verso. Tony Bond. Bill Stm. Bill Jenkins. Bob Calli . Pat Ritchey. Howard Kane. Bd. Holst, Monty Williams. Jack Rodgers. Wayne Minilie, John 382 GOO Madison Murray, Norman Brady. Jot llovtrmotkrr Mm. Hook Onboni. Da%-e Emeraon, Bob Paul. Mike Ji-tuen, Jay Peteraon, Alan Mackie. Jay Sicell. Leonard Speroa, Dick Payntcr, Duane L. SKiiceU. Ron Frrtimtn Ando. Allen Watkift . Dean Allman. Dave Wendlick. Joe 383 Theta Chi Two traditional dances, the fall term “ Red OX” dance and spring term “French Apache” topped the year’s list of activities for the Theta Chi’s. During the Cristinas season, they join with the Theta’s in giving a party for a children’s home. A “Hobo Dinner” honoring the girls of Delta Gamma was given spring term and each girl received a free leg shave! The Tri Delt's and their fathers were invited over for a party on Dad's Weekend and surprise breakfasts were given to sororities during the year. The entire house will be remodeled during the coming summer. 361 X. 20th Pmidrnl Conklin, Tom MUIcr. PtiUI IMiroot. Terrance Maneffr Bederacn. Bill Xanion. Ken Xouaman, Leonard •Sea tori Binder. Chuck Blank. Jerry O'Brien. Bat Burn . Donnie Simonaon, Bob Bederwn. David Crowley. Bhil Smith, Richard Rauch, latry Goheen. Richard Thayer. Kenneth Roiling, Don Hammack. Sterling lander . Jack William , Jim Junior. Squire , Ray Oothrell. LcRoy Terry. William 384 Junior Wall. Gene Watson, Don Sopiomors Adkina, Hrycc Bartels, Jan Burns. Robert Rynl, Roliert Campbell, Kolxrt Herman, Gary Kruecor, Bradly Olson, Ij� ne Raraotu. Terry IWn, Richard frrtinm Black, Jared Rrydon, Jnck Day, Brucr DeGrool, Ron Heasel, Ken Johruon, Klvin Osborn, Walter Pedemon. Gary .Steaart, (Ire Tigard, David Van Valin, William Varley, Dennis Wills, Michael 385 Theta Xi Theta Xi took the league title in intramural football and was runner-up for the fraternity championship. They also won the Asian Book Drive. The 12th Annual Homan Romp was announced by a Homan chariot drawn by white horses. The chariot was driven by a Homan warrior in full costume who went through campus and through various women’s living groups delivering invitations. All in attendance wore Roman costumes and dined in the typical Homan style on the floor eating roasts, turkeys, spiced meats, and other delicacies. PrttUrnl Phillips. Jim MtUon. Isrty Ilnrmi. Martin Stein, Gary Kuhnnan. Howard Query, Charles Haven, Jim Street. Jerry Seaton Abbott. Jim Scott. Richard llubiak, I on Straube. Gary Alhro. Jim Sehmiti. Bruce Kononen. Richard Wheelhoute. Jay Asburry. Kenneth Thompson. Terry Kribs. Billy William . Charle Campbell. Robert Dunn, Grant I-.tnir, Frank Wood. George Fleming, Wayne Juniort Kokin. Merle Morrison. Don Zumwalt. Clyde Jones, Howard Gourley. Darrel Pearson, Gary Cudgel, Robert 386 RorwJer. Karl Crow, D� v� YVatkin . Hilt 15th and Van Buren .SopAonorrt Harm . Mike FmArntn Atchinaon, Larry Iverson. Dean Gochnayer, Sterling Huffman. Gene Bailer. FKd May, Dennis lleaee, Andrew Lieuallen, George Barrett, Cliuck Komi, Darrel Cop pock, Dick Marshall. Don Brown, Alvin .Stein, Ronald Moon. Gerald Petierson, Carl Benedict. Gary Hiddell, Irwin ousemotArr Mr . Honan 387 2441 N. 10th Phi Kappa The “Moonshiner’s Brawl”, a hillbilly costume dance, was held fall term by the Phi Kappa’s and a semi-formal pledge dance was held winter term. Spring term brought the Founder’s Day banquet and the “Fish Formal” house dance. The chapter is formulating plans for a new' house in the near future. PretiJml Kucher. George MeClary. Terry FrttAmtn Duby. Roger Managrr Guenther. Ron Wolfe Don King, Dick .Seniort Duby. Dave Sopkomorft Albua, Bob Lee. Al Foley. Roger Atkinson. Mike oumoilrr Mr . Rhode Juniors Da via, Dick Koch. Harold Du rat. lutrry Roar. Peter Fery, Bob Stone. Jack Hutchinaon, Bill WciMcnfela, Clarence 388 Azalea House Azalea was built five years ago from contributions of farm women in connection with the Home Extension units in Oregon. The women achieved the honor of having the highest grades among independent living groups for fall term. During fall term they also had a Shipwrecked” costume dance. Other activities included a (Christmas breakfast put on by the freshmen and a Farewell breakfast for the seniors put on by the sophomores. PrrrUmt Ohlin . Sally Juniors Amity. Sharon Barber. PrieilU Scholl, Dorothy Uanagrr llarkeiibcrK. Carol (Sorham. Carolyn Ftoll Judy Schulti, Judy Cnjulrt Pranich. Nim (iriflin, Nancy Frakea. Shirley Tlmmpron, Jeanette Sr ntort Bevan . Kay Jenninc . Pririlla Jaroliaoa. Barbara Farmer, Sandra Gibbons. Beverly Krai, Mary John«ou Darlene Perak me A fee. Barbara llenkle, Maine Keetek. Mild rod Kirkland. Phyll.. Beardtley, Joanna Mitchell. KUen Swenaon. Janice Kro«. I.illian Butler. Margaret Pcteraon. Carol Sopiomorrt Aekerot. Judy Hank. Rochelle Burch. Jeanme 390 1050 Madison Carroll. Kathy Graven. Barbara Pittman. Rho«la Thompson. Sally Jo Copper. Cathy Jeffem. Joyce Ran lam. Phylli Tathon, Marilyn Davenport. Samira Kickaorth. Carolyn Jolnwon, Mary Hilda lienart. Mary Rhea, Carlenc Schaefer. Marilyn William . Marcia Havranck. Winona Kllertson. Gail I.incnn. Barltam Shield . Bonnie Smith, Kathryn Foe ter, Nancy Matter. Carol Stellmacher. Janet llourmetkrr Mr . Jeesie McLean 391 33 N. 26 th Coed Cottage I ois flown in from Hawaii fall term contributed to the success of Coed Cottage’s semi-formal house dance. “Dream Villa” was presented as the annual spring term formal. A space age Santa Claus entertained at the Christmas party and the women donated toys to the Children’s home. Prtndtnl Frickcy, Georgia Fukumoto. Yonhie Tracy. Elizabeth llammel. Harbara Pryer, Sally Manaprr liocadon, Jean Kan, Ellen Waddell, IHrtene Jaanter, Darlene Saxton. Sally .Smien llrandt, Carol Kineaid, Joyce Wheelrr, Kay Jones, Marjorie Stanfield. Sharon Juaun Andrews, Sandra KofTord. Charlotte Frttimtn Harkdoll. Patricia Lanon. Kathleen Stinuon, Marine SopAomoer Buell. l-olela l.ibby. Kathy Baaler, Virginia I .yon, Vivian Storm, Julie Danosky. Dorothy Miller, Patricia Carbon. Donna Mark. Danielle Speaker. Anita Dawaon, Kachelle Schanno, Alice Gcaaford. Elizabeth Mitta. Marilyn Watt . Nancy Filer, Martha Tompkin . Sharlee Good fellow, Judy Randiah. Nancy Youn . Sally 392 Heather Rae “Mardi Gras” was presented by Heather Rae as their fall term house dance. They were awarded the 1957 AIS activity trophy for independent living groups. Winter term brought participation in the‘‘Rhythm in Abstract” Co-Hop and a Little .Sister weekend when they entertained their own sisters in high school. 1409 Monroe PrrtUtnl Ke ni, Mary Snrtain, Mary Ann Weber, Nita Cropeoy, Jan Manager CraJuatn Knikeo. Seluay Doughton. Mary Ann Devnhaatin. Boo ruin Wileoxon, Beverly Schaad. Anna SopS-morrA Barit. Marjorie Porter, Suianoe Waldo. I� i« Hunenbnrk, JoAnn Snrtain. I.inda Crawford. Bondrll ShefTcr, Joan Srnwrt Crawford. Shirley Junior• Kdmiaton. Patricia Mammon. Kaye Sink. Virginia Hall. Betty Garrett. Nancy Koaacy. Bertha Steger. Nadean Weber. Ardath Murphy. Pixie Jenaen, Mary Ann Lcmke. Janet Stovall, Charlotte Yo«mgl erg. Grayce Sandahl. LaDonna McKinley. Karen FrtAmtn Brandt, Sally VonKroaigk, Gladya Uouun%ot r Mm. Mulkey 393 Jameson House 2500 Monroe First prize for house decorations in the Nickel Hops was won by Jameson House this year. Activities included their annual house dance “Pink Champagne and a freshman breakfast on ('hristmas morning. 1‘rtxiirnl Smith, Beverly Kckhout, Janice Kinchuin. Sheila fmtwn BMor. Barbara Srniors McMeekin. Kathleen Gamboa, Uonida Hardman, Evelyn Gilmore, Shirley Moore. Marlene T-araon. Sherry McMorri . Joan Guiley, Patricia Schivalrn. Mary Ijuhhauch, Juanita Perkin . Ginny Sillamaa, Tiiu Juniors Hohnatedt. Janet Schwalen, Sally Wilgon, Roberta Si k, Joan Steven . Yvette Wright, Kathryn Steven . Sharon SopAonorts Alt. Carole Zwieker. Diane W ilcox. Judy Bo u her. Anne Tao. Mary llousrnolkrr Mr . Kdrie ImhofT 394 The Pines “Knchantcd Forest” was presented as the theme of the fall term house dance of The Pines and a Hawaiian theme was used for their spring term house dance. They placed first in the spring term flower show Mother's weekend and held a Neighbor’s dinner. 27 Park Terrace Prfiirnt (rtOW. Marjory Black. Martha Knah. Anil Suson. Barbara Manatrr Blotne, Beverly Frits, Joyce Sc ha per. I.ynnc Yikin . Linda Senior, lluanr. Sally Yu-I„ llardy, Ann Sotto. Evelyn llouttm'Jktr Mr . Charlra Holt Sandwich, Carmen Vittier. Jeanette Wirth. Darlene Juniori Baker. Betty Jean Sopbamorrt Brown. Shirley Daugherty. Karen Andrew . Evelyn MacRoatie, Darlene Bowdi h, Janice Kahalekula, Sarah Randall. Ida Mae Harriaon. Delta Ruth Robcrtnon. Patricia Fee l-.cn Rccac. Judy ller� hi er, Betty 395 58 N.26th Winston House Winston House had a fall term house dance “Autumn Echoes” and worked with Other coops for the (,'o-Hop “Rhythm in Abstract.” They also had a Valentine fireside and a fireside during Dad’s weekend. Spring term activities included a house dance and house retreat. Prrnirnt Kunchi. Sachiko Bonier . Susan .Sopkomarr Elliot. Mariel Gonion, Anna Wallace. 1.1a Manat ' Dow. Shirley llurrill. I irrnine Fox. Phyllis Hildreth, Carolyn Wallace. Wanda CraJualr Senior t Fun . Beatrice Baker. Evelyn Girod. Mary Jaeoboon. Maridell Gribakov, Mona Kay Moore. Nancy House. Nancy Jefferson, Lorena Hottru Mr . Beck Henderson. Doris Pcttengill, Audrey Lomnicky. Marilyn Mirrasoul, Ruth Springer. Jacquelin Wagner. Beverly Jonea. Carolyn Menenich. Mary Wahl, Patricia Junior Muieetti. Kathleen Beauvais. Sharon Frrrtmtn Kawakami. Yoahiko BoutweM. Paula Cohagan. Carolyn Norby. Charlotte Swlak 396 Cauthorn Hall Cauthorn, a new dormitory built for men, was transformed into a women's living organization just before registration last fall. It will continue to be a women’s dormitory until a new women’s dormitory is completed. Honors came to Cauthorn when the swimming team was acclaimed intramural champs. Inouyc. Arno Karan. Nancy Zimmerman. Joanne juniorM PrtsHtnl Smith, Jan Hpimlt. Chri Burn , Marianne Grihbin. Sally Nelson, Kay Stniari FiUvratcr, Carolyn Tiger. Warn]a Chirum, Raydene Hagcrman. Kol erta O'Conner. Mary llnrnrth. Karen Wathsmulh, Lou Coffman. Jane Marian. Patricia Owen . Naneie Delano. Jeannette Holmberg, I .aura Tage. Julie Bow. Sheryll Galligan. Joan Holt, Omen Ratty. Diana Sox. Barbara Brown, Sally Garduer. Dianne Morton. Sandra Robert . Hetty 397 Cauthorn Hall Vognild, Klma Weatin, Dorwn Wright, Dunn Soptkomorf Anderson, Maureen Atterbury, Jnn Although, Mary Harkhorn. itarlmra I'Unc. Diane Cameron, Murcia Cassell, Carolyn Cavena, Maryls-c Claypool. Virginia Courter. Carolyn Courtney, Gloria Cowell, Mkhal llutorn. Ann Knyeart, I.ynne Frederickaon, Nancy Gour, Patricia Grier. Sue Gyltand, Nancy Hopkins, Ginger Johnson. Arlene Koarvc, Mary Kllcn Martin, Betty Matson, Marilyn McGrath. Sharron Murray. Kay Nadeau. Kmagene Nielsen, Pat Noftiger. Mary Ostrom. Pat Patterson. Julianne Plaas, Barbara Prickett. Melody Ramp. Samara Kightmire. Diane Thiele. Norma Tower. Sally Webster. Jo Whiteside. Roberta Wilcox, Suxannc Willard. Nancy Wirostek, Kathy Yamasaki. ! is Young. Pat J'rcsAnca Anderson. Audrey Anderson. Susan Haltzell. Daun Barber. Pat Berg. Valerie Berry. Jean Berry. Sandra Biss. Nancy 398 Hlackatonc. Bev Blakely, Cwen HUnc. Julia I toe. Mcrric Bolton, Judith I toot I.. Kathy liooth. Marilyn HouMiuet, Bette Howie . Pamela Howie . Pauline Howman, Kay It rook . Barbara Brown, Donna Buck, I u Ann Butomc. Anne Campbell. Anne Carmany. laura Carter, Judy Chisholm, Kathy ri nk. Carol Clark. Carole Coffen, Pat Cole. Donna Colton. Dana Culter. Nancy Cuthlieruon. Rone Ann Dahl. Janke Davidson, l� i� Davi . Donnal.ee Deacon. Joan DeBenedetti. Donna Dicsner. Helen Dillman. Shirley Dinwiddle, Gail Donahlion. Renelle Dougin . Dorothy Hade . Su anne Eddington. Anita Earn, Ixila Eldon. Sally EUla. Brenda Emerson, Judy Ewart, Nancy Kerguwon, Heather Frederick. Kathleen Kriedland. Marion Gagnon, Anne Cart roll. Janet Giltihan, Chi |uita Gore, MaryAnnc Graham, Joan Gray. Sally Groves. Maureen Hagcman, Joan 399 Cauthorn Hall Hamilton, Sally Hansen, Sherry Harrison, Fay Harrison, Helen Hayes, Sharon Henry, Grace Hire, Myrna Hjort, Sumn Hook, Helen Hyde, Sharon Jenkins, Jean Jensen, Janice Johnson, Carroll Johnson, JoAnne Johnson, Karen Johnson. Mary Johnson, Sharon Johnson. Sherry I Jones, Nancy h'adel. Sharon Kaufman, Carol Kay, Siuannc Keeney, Kay Kelsey, Sandra Killornn, Susan Kloek, Mary Kononen, Shirley K niece r. Kloiw Kummer, I oniB I .arson, Janet laaselle. Brenda l-aucr, Jackie l.icuallen, Konna Lilly. Carolyn Ix hman, Diane 1,0 veil, Diane Isnier, Susanna Lynch, Diane Marquis. l at Martin, Lucswia Matxka. Carol Maxwell, Gael McCutehan, Karen McDonald, Barbara McGrow, Karla McLain, Gail Mclennan. Marilyn McPherson. Ioiurie Meier. Rose Miller. Jean Milum, Phyllis Mober . Audrey Moore. Barbara Mundicel, Joan Newman, Judy O'Herne. Carol Osko, Joan Outland, Frances Paine. Judy Parker. Cecelia Paulsen, Karol Peterson. Claudia Peterson, Linda 400 Pfahl, Delores Phelps. Annette Pidgeon, Panny Pribbernow, Carole Price. Jani Price, Susan Puhl, Alberta Ralston, Pranced Hamsey, Jody Un.iinud.vn, Idelle Rerir. Sydna Richly, Sherry Hilev, Pat Roadman, Sharon Robbim, Carol Robert . Rev Kolserts, Mantle Roe. Mary Romine. Janice Rocv, Sharon RoM-vear, Uu Ruffner, Nancy Rudhinit. Judy Santee, Sally Snrviiuki, I tlie Schneider. Vicki Shaver. Rev Shield , Dartecn Simmon . Myrna Si in . Wanda Smith. Jackie Smith. Joanne Smuti. Kathleen Spicer. Jane Starr. l.uAnnc Stombcnt. Annette Teimcher. Gay Thayer. Maria Thompson, Diane Thom on, Merideth Thurber. Jan Tinker. Myrna Todd. Susan Tomiyoaji, Ruby Truaaler. Sue Tunut. Barbara Vanllorn, Sandy VanScoy, lorettn Wachter, DeAnne Wade. Trudy Walker. Denise Weekly. Zorn Wcinenaee. Isabelle Wheeler, l.ynn Wilburn, Do re no Wilson, l at Cypher . Pern Wincheater. Janice Wood. Janet Wood . Su� an Wright. Janet Yarborough, lit Zureher, Carolyn 401 Sackett A Two house dances were held by Sackett A this year. A traditional formal dance presented during winter term and a fireside taking the place of a house dance spring term. The ('hristmas party was a time when gifts were collected and wrapped for the Children’s home after the group caroled for the men’s living groups. Pmiitnl Donnelly, Trudy Senior Thompson, Alice J union Crad tock. Bonnie Perry. Beverly I’olcruke. Karen Skourtcs, Dorothea White, Ann $ |d«norri Carter, Janet Grant. Diana Meyer, Donna f'rtdafn Adams, Barbara Aftrinjt, Krrolyn Amato, Patricia Aschcnbrenner, Brenda Aunc, Janet Baer, Janis Bauman, Phyllis Becker, Blaine Bellows, Marlee Boocan, Karyn Bowen, Nancy dark, Carol Coates, Pat Cochrane, Mary Cota, Darlene Coyner. Nancy Doty. Gail Dwixans, D-ntrice Bills, Arlene Engebreth. Barham Ewing, Diane Platt, Patricia Forsythe, Itoaalee Kurjariiek. Molly Pyock. lands Gleason. I.ynne Grasp, Karen Grimm, Sandra Hainman, Donna Heater, Gail Hendricks. Jane Henzel, Jane 402 Hoffman, Peggy Holmgren. Janet Horn’ll, Norm Hromas. Marilyn Hughe , Barbara Hunt, Mary Ellen Hum, Nancy Hodge. Sue Johnson, Janet Johnson, Karen Jonea. Ju ly Johnson, Joanne l.atoureltc. I.imla Martin. I,ec MeClung. Nancy McConnell, Sharonn McCuire. Mar.I,a MeUirr, Marcia Manning. Kay McMahon, Teddy Miaiday. Susan Mock. Shirley Muncy. Darla Northrup, Nonie Nygren. Hunny Ogren. Claudia Pachot, Diana Parmcntcr. Maureen Perrin, Jeanne Pienol. Sonia Pirtle. I la Pointer. Teddy Primrose, Katherine Rciley, Pat Reding, Carol Reinika. Marlene Richards, Anne Roake, Judith Rolierts, Melissa Robinson, Ann Roeni |ke, Virginia Ronald. Harhara Sehtnalde, l.inda Serrurier. l.inda Smith, Kay Soucerofl. Mary Swanatrom, Cora Thompson, Sue Todorofl, Phyllia Tyler. I.ucia Wood. Mary Yamamato, Kay Zeller, Marilyn Zwcifel. Rosalie 403 Sackett B Sackett B hold three dances during this year. Fall term it was “Hobo Holiday, a costume dance, and formal attire was the dress of the winter term dance, “Fantasia de Espanol.” Spring term brought picnic exchanges and much sunning on the sunporch. The women participated in United Fund. Kincaid, Carroll Srniora Anderson, Addin Andre. Maxine Krnhm. Mickey llill. Glenda Kin . Carolyn LcBaron. Catharine Morncr, Martha Robert . Patricia Kukovina. Patricia Schwehm, Judy Templeton. Judith Waehtmuth. Lou Ann Junior! HarkMlale, Beverly Bone, Judith Burnett. Mnrinlyrc Byrd. Janiee I � lln«, Janet EmcUtrom. Nancy Everaon, Anita Freeman. Bette Fuller. Joyce Gnllijcan, Janet Griffith. Suxannc Heath, Harriet Kloker. Nancy McCorkle. Kay Pedenen. Janet Seott. Arle Sprinter. Marilyn Templeton. Norma J. Wood . Sheryl ZobH. Karlyn SopXomortt Cook. Marlene Dick. Dona Dietrich. Barbara Evan . Carole Foltx, Norma GaKoignc. Janin Goda, Amy Grabner. Annette lliuin . Mary Ellen 404 Janz. PhyllU Kleven, Ktninr l.awton. Dianne McMullen. Joan Miller, Joanne Pemberton. Joyce Potco', Carol Twengc, I ji� Wheeler, Darlene f'rrtkmtn Backcn, I.inda Iter key. Ann Berry. Marjory Blowing. Nancy Itoal. Virginia Itonebrake, Jean Boyd. Linda Buhlingcr. Janice Camp, Patricia Chapman, Suzanne Coleman. Judith Cramer. Carmen Ehrlcr, Joanne Cobrke, Carol lleyden. Margaret Ingle. Kathy Inman, Karna Jennie. Anne Little Margaret McAlliater, Geraldine Maalera, Gail Meeecher, Marylin Miller. Lynn Minton. Sharon Mol.it rom, Sandra Morolf. Marcia NicIk.U., !•. «� : O'llair, Suaan Oliver. Connie Pcdemon. Gail Phillip . Barbara Piazza, Marilyn Pie rum, Janet Poland. Janice Pollock. Sallee Reed, Diane Riley. Judith Rodoniek. Celene Schultz, Mary Schumacher, Judy Scamater, Judith Shaw, Mary Stark, Ixtrraine Stevcnnon, Vivian Stromberg, Maureen Swift. I.ucetta Tipley. Tania Udell. Father Voll, Gwen Walker. Joanne Watkina. I’hylli W«t. Sue W'hedock, Julie Wilaon. Johanna Wood, Janice 405 Sackett D The volleyball championship was won by the women of Sackett I). “Kiddyland Kapers” was presented as the fall term house dance and “Carnival in Koine” was the theme of the winter term dance. Christmas caroling at men’s living groups was included in winter term’s activities. Prtnitnl Russell. Carolyn Stniort DefTonbauxh. Joanne McReynolds. Hnrbnrn Schilling.UVeilc Juniors Wood , Sherry Anib.nl. Sue Burns, Claudia Buwy. Joell Cabell . Silvia Cornelius, Barbara Kbner. Claire Hiatt. Ida Hornchueh, Ruth Kerancn. Ardith Kirby. Marcella Kivuto, Judy Kivopf, Ruth Manning;, Mcricnc Xarkau . Sara Ostrander. Solly Pavlin, Sliaron Priaulx, Sheila Shirley. Vcrla Tiffin. Judy Vadnais, Carol Walter, Patricia Withnrn. Merrilie Young. Judy FrttKntn Anderson, Gail Anderson, Marjorie Arnold. Judy Ashley. Mary Ann Astaln. Katherine Baer. Hettina Borne . Kathryn Blacker. Dorothy Bracken. Pat Bryant. Barbara Butterfield, Annie Carne . Judith Carson. Peggy Chase. Cynthia 406 f-. Waldo Hall The 50th anniversary was celebrated by Waldo hall. February 16, 1958. A tea was held honoring the hall with former residents in attendance. The first south section of Waldo hall carried away honors in the homecoming float parade and Waldo’s badminton team won first place in the tournament. A house dance was held fall term entitled “Beau's Bewitching” and a fireside was enjoyed during winter term. PrtriJrnt Well . Marehtta Smiori Burnincham. llawlpy Cattanach. Arlrnt Hirtxtl. Carolyn Hugh . Clair Kardatakt. Elaint Kojima. Map Mop. Shprrir Nollpr, Martha Robinaon. Marilyn Togikawa. Janp Tanaka. Irpnp M it had. Gladya Junior t Brandt. Cppplia Hueachtr. Barbara Conp. Barliarn Dnrty, Nancy Fukumoto. Corrinnp Hall. Kay Kuramrow, Arrilla Ukt, Joyt Matkip. Jpannp Mohltr. Mnrjori IVdtrton, MyrtI PtfTtrly, Margaret Sakata. Jun Simpaon, Dort I'tda, Maurepn Wilkinron, Kathryn SopKomorrt AUiaon. Carolyn Bptk. Linda Btlahaw. Jo Ann Bprman. Linda Card. Dixit Chapman, Alict 408 Crawford, Joyce Dornu. Katina Drake. Marco Edward . Patricia Karri . Kay Kertig. Emily Gamiatl. Pauline Garfield. Dixie Gorulavea. Shirley Haruen. Carolyn llarkina. Margie Hein. Muriel Hodadon. Margaret llolfland, Ginger Hyatt. Phyllia Johnson. Darlene Jonea, Mary Kaapu. Kapua Kerber, Arlene I.arnb, Anna laiughccd, Nancy l.umlgren. Kendra Maekie. Anne Mackinnon, l rna Mahaffey. Krancia Maxwell. Glennabelle Miller. Marcia Morita. Dale Murray, Jeanne Niekcrxon, Gail O' Keefe. Patricia Oiler. Roaannc Oatrom, Gail Parton. Helen Poland. Judith Prescott. Marcia Price. Dawn Reiling, Carol Roner, Elaine Rosier, Renee Rom. Charlene Simpson. Betty Smurthwaitc. Mary Southworth. Marilyn Steel. Sharon Stevennon. Shirley Stratton, Sharlene Surbaugh. Marilyn 409 Waldo Hall Thom , Patricia Tucker. Nancy Wheeler. Jncalyn W ilnon. Roxanne Frttkmtn Adam . Judith Aiken, Penny Alberti, Mary Lee Albertson. Karin Albriitht, Penelope Atkinson. Sharon Aughnay. Mary lx u Babcock. Mnlin Paine . Judith Bartow. Susan Bartlett. Carol Bate . Brenda Bennington. Joan Black. Margery Booster. Sarah Borders. Ji'dith Brock. Mary Broer. Deanna Brouhard. Barbara Brown. Phyllis Bryant. Deanna Buckner. Rita Bull. Marcia Byland. Bonnie Carey. Dolores Cane. Rebecca Chatburn, Ruth Colahan. Kathleen Cooper. Sarah Copping. Barbara Cordy. Marilyn Cornutt, Carolyn Crawley. Carole Cruickshank, Peggy Davis. Nancy Day, Janet Delaney. Anne Dennis. Carol Defy. Judith Dinmond, Anna Dufort. Mary Dunlap, Roberta Klvrum. Marlee Emerson. Helen 410 Kngelfricd. Joan Kyerly. Sharon Falk. Sharon Findlay. Judith Fithian. Antoinette Fonda, Marilyn Ford. Katherine Garner. Klaine Gentle. Judith Gill. Karen Gimtiol. Dorothy Glenn. Deanna Gray. Holland Grower. Sallie Haley, Velma Hemmin . Anne Hall. Sally Hanell. Patriria Harm. Helen Harvey. Delore Hatchett, Alice Hay. Val Hecewald, Suzanne Henderaon, Linda lies , Carolyn Ilevener. Mary Hirtzel, Donna Hickey. Anne Horn, Chri tie Horton, I.inda Hurat. Andrn lluyccn . Mary train. Jeanette Jamra, Carolee Job. Klizalieth Jone . Patricia Jordon. Martha Keyaer. Marcia Kirkendall, Karen Kirkpatrick. Roberta Kniitht. Betty Knutaon, Karen Ijiird. Patricia Lane. Lucille Iehman. Joel I o(ton. Barbara l mr, Barbara l.undgren, Nancy 411 Stau «. Sandra Steven . Carol Streamer. I.inda Sumida, France Slocum, Frances Surbaugh, Sandra Swart. Jean Swearingen. Jean Tainura. Darlene Tate. Henrietta Thomaa. Barbara Thompson. Karen Tower. Margene Turner, fvciith Upton. Fredericka Varian. Helen Vcrsteeg, Beatrice Walker. Linda Wallingford, Patricia Ward. Darlene Wellman. Joan We� tberg. Joan White. Judith William . Katherine 413 Alpha Kappa Lambda Prniitnl I.undy, Jamr Seniort Hahn, Temple Re ream, Donald Kailmrr rr. Ronald Johiuon, Ronald Junior! Ball, Edward SopAomorn Chappelle, James Manager Jacoby, Jerry Johnaon, Rodney FretAmen Baldwin, I onald Do Marsh. Roger Mauek, l-arry Stoke . Hubert 823 Monroe The AKL Club, formerly a colony of Alpha Kappa Lambda, social fraternity, became Phi chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda, becoming the thirty-first social fraternity on campus. The charter was presented to President Jim Lundy at the installation banquet Saturday, January 25, 1958, by the National president, Dr. Ted Andrews. 414 f A Ballard Hall Robitvon, Jack Frtikmrn BlankcnfeM. If. Phillips, William Juniort Dunou-, Thomas Briggs. Gorilon Robinson, Edmund SopKomorrt Childers, Joseph Chriunan, I-con Sh reeve, Paul Edmiston, Peter Costello, John SietMman, Donald Haas, Carlyle (Joodtpeed, Carl .Stcnnick. Thomas I'rttiJrnl Wallin, Robert Murakami, Roy Kenyon, James Simmons, Joseph Srniorr Rtaic, Robert Purves, Ralph Olson. William Pittman. Douglas Rowan. Roger Vistiea, Carl Parrish, I� y� Erickson, Ralph 415 Beaver Lodge Heaver I odge picked up numerous intramural awards during the year, including t he independent t rack championship, all-school badminton championship, and independent bowling championship. The men also participated in the UMOC contest, United Fund, and the blood drive. MI X. loth Prttidtnl IVtcnon. Onlr William . A| Warn .. Sidney •nd. Joe leidi . Robert Manager Kan, Arnold Junior! Hill. David Heedey. Rj Sea |ui t. I. Mcbcen. M Mano-rr Scot . Weatey 1-aMear. Clifford Omliberty. Edward Toyooka. Henry H y. Keith Seniors Au«itetir e. Hof, Ubertnan. Arthur Harm . Itiehard rrrsAmr i Hach. Alan Worden. I avi,| Ev� r� . Richard O’Brien. Terence Hlndii, Cary Chancey. .Vorman right. Donald Pavlovakia. Olgerta Ouch Ida. Hoy Kin . Torn F� ia. Jack Hotter Million K� |Wj, Hrure Nolcy, John Knarr. Hie hard � Ud� cy. IVrry Campus Club “Hod Hot Twenties” was the costume dance given fall term by the Campus Club. Fall term also brought a Christmas party and serenading. In addition they constructed and installed a time bomb which ignited the University of Oregon homecoming bonfire, were league champions in intramural football, and held an exchange fireside with Keltec house of the U. of O. and an exchange Trophy” party with Heather Hae. 5 Hark Terrace Srniort Ahn. Kir Y. Knieling, J� m« Warbler. Ronald Skirrin. Frit Hal! weber. Richard McKImurry, Harry Wood. Dale Werner, Dwayne Fronlc, Robert Meyer. Bernard SopXomorti Alin. Kie II. Page, Ray l alm iuiat. Donald Morgan. Max Kelly. Joreph Fnthmtn Itrown, William Stettler. Donald Mowltkiu. Evan Inline, Chria llanaon, Brigham 7 union Rower. Fred IVtemon, Andrew l nlm iuiat. Jamea Jcakcy, William Pnndtnt Moore, Dougina Eby, ;• m Sederberg. John Pittman. Ronald Mrland, I truce Manager Waitt. Roger Kni«uiat. Merton Streeter. Jack Putnam. George Riche . Jack 0 Jk a an Vv ◄mm 417 Davenport House Fall term activities of Davenport House consisted of a homecoming float and a Christmas party. Spring term brought a house dance honoring the seniors, annual pie day, spring picnic, and annual senior swimming party. They participated in United Fund, blood drive, and intramural sports. 202 N. 10th Prtriitnt Bateman. Roger Carder. Albert Mark . Jame Petcraen, Iarry Donaldaon, Norman. Hem . David Hendrickaon, Gary Senior Bryant. Donald Hautala. Marvin Tolomei. Jaek Keltic. Robert Dreader. Jeaar Thompson, John Homier. Richard Frttkmtn Dalke, Jame Wickatrom. Gary Macy. Danny Steven . Don Ed iter. Lurry l outtnolktr Mr . Albright Wong. Jaekaon Sopkomortt Deininger, John Kliewer, J.yie J uniart Bateman. Charlem Hrvha. Karry Ijpmoomb, Calvin 418 Gatch Hall Junior) Harvey, Tboma Foaaholm, Robert Foulda, John llighy, Ronald Giffonl. Stctwin I k. Tom Murphy, KMo S|mto� . Dick l.uther, Toni I’rrtiJrnl Richie, Wallace S� e l bent. Stephen Stadem, Norman Riche . Jack Srniorr Uatlhnn, Guy Tanaka, Fred Wallace, Dennia Richie, Harry Rinard. Stanley Soirkomorrt Allen. John Zatterkvw, Tel Rowe, David Widmark. I.ane Chandler, l ntunl f'rttknrn llatie, Robert Trotman. Roger Oherx, Sam Cuuhall, Norman Retta, Charlea Jonea. Robert Gmu 419 Hawthorne Manor Hawthorne Manor was awarded the Sigma Chi Foundation scholarship t rophy during winter term. They presented a house dance winter term and a lively beach party spring term. 320 North 9th PrttUrnl Miiukr, Dotialax llritwum. Sam W in ns, Alfred Ixxmey, William Ia 'tQ$rr Flannery. Unwell Cotton. Roy Sopiomarrt Ilenr. David Xienow, Kdward .Sen i«r� CofwIaiMl. lawniio-Crmfonl. Orion Craham. Malcolm Smith. Richard Franklin. Jerry llalcy. Ronald law mice. Ronald Vandchey. Robert Malone, John Henry. Roliert Meyer. Richard Moyer. Kenneth Rufener. W illiam Van Dyke. David Taehanc. Pin Sen Scott. Archie I'rolara Conn, William Juniort Bower. Carl Skinner. Roliert Johnmn. John 420 Jefferson Hall Fall term Jefferson Hall held a costume dance. “Jailhouse Rock.” Costumes consisted of prison clothes or clothing worn by “shady type” characters. A hall social hour was initiated on Sundays to promote good feelings between hall members including informal gab sessions, movies, and coffee and doughnuts. 1‘rttiitnl Sn)i!«, John Sopiomom Kcrgii� on. Jack Gochring. George Senior. AhUlrora. John Hawk. Ronahl Goldt. Michael Borwu. ( Wi I'roinr. Akina. Birch llughe . Ichnl XichoU. Roy Arnold. Ken Miller. Kent Juniors Aldridge, Bill Bailer. Fred Putney. Art Kridley. Vent Bird. Kenneth Smith. Jerry Metuab. Kwaku Itoenig. Erie I-amb. Robert Shook. Richard Bu«hnell. David Young. Warren 421 Heckart Lodge PrttHtnX Smith, Hurley Manager Roekhill, Roy .Sen tor Ashby, Gordon Bayne, Hill Cameron, Ron Clsy. Don Foley, Henson Hue. Klwyn Jans, Robin Johnson, Jim Kctchum, Hill McAndrcw . Ken McGowan, Jerry O'Leary. Jack Reaoy. Sam Ruppel, Byron Rutherford. Sherman Siemens. Teel Soot. Hennock Stans field. Orlin Weisterber, George Wilsey, Dick Juniert Davis. Bernard Durden. Earnet Encelhanlt, Ron Gillea. Gerald Grim, Don llode. Larry Ledcbocr, Frol Malcom, Bob Miller, Ron Morton. Dave Dogpatch style decorated the Halloween “Howl” dance fall term given by the men of Heck-art. Disc jockey, Barney Keep, spun records for the dancers at the “Ivy League” house dance. Spring term they had a beach party with Cauthorn and street dance with Sackett. An open house tea in honor of their housemother Mrs. Jennie Smith was also on the list of activities. 422 O'Leary. Bob Overrotiler, Charles Sparks. Allen Trofittcr, Jim Metcalf, Arnold Yim. Calvin Jefferson Way S� pl nore« Chao. Bill Michalek. Joe Frttkmtn Conway, Don Df� U, Henry Kmik, Don Rohavder, Ron Sirmciu, Dick Kdijccr, I.arry Gubacr, Mcrlyn Garri . Aucuttua Suaon. Vic Ketchum, Harry Hubbard, Howard Stout. Lee Mickclaon, John Knaupp Jon Tamura. Mitaura Morton, Wnley Dick Warner, Bill lloutemotktT Mra. Smith 423 Washington, Warren Juniort Whitaker, Bruce Archibald. Robert Bahlcr. Adrian Bonn. Richard Everette, Oliver NeK house, Norman Rothe. Gerald Wade, Joe Soplumortt Berber. Jack CUrk. Malcolm Mali, Robert I-on . Jack Mikkclnon, Byron .Schneider, Omcr I'ntUrn I Warner. Donald tanMftr Jacobson, Carl .Senior Britton, Jerry Bell. Tom Cilaon. leonard Johnson, Sylvester Hint. Dennis I-arson. Carl little. Charles Martin, James Peters. Clay Peterson, I.yle Reed Lodge Heed I-odge held their annual spring term dance the “Bunyan Stomp” with the theme bearing out the Paul Bunyan era. They also held a successful pajama dance.The annual Christmas party highlighted the holiday season where class competition for entertainment was won by the senior class. 424 Snyder. Ronald Hum, Donald Volgin, Gary Wadaworth, Homer lunrrt, Larry Wriurl, KoU-rt Walker. Ray Jenten. Roger Whitaker. John A'ndarn Aiiaina. Jerry McGojiogal. John Woodani. Richard Adanu. Jeiue Moore. Hill Wyatt. Ralph Rennett, Rurton Sandberg. Gary Jones. I lean Cheatnut. Ned C'limmins. Kodnry Chnaman. Ijon Sullivan. David vuKaelirr Mm. J. Rail 425 McNary Hall “Sputnik Serenade” was the theme of the house dance in which the modern effect of sputnicks and rockets was applied. Decorations consisted of what a person might encounter in space —flying saucers and stars. The “Octoncs,” a Monmouth girls’ singing group, were invited to sing at one of the hall meetings. This proved to lx of great appeal to the men. Chapman. Francis Hay, Joe Huntington. John Fr th mm Berg. Donald Senior. Beyer. Walter J union Carter. Brent I.inroth, Bruce Haag, Cary Joaephian, Roger Frocbe, Ron Martolin. Jamea Harper. Howard S. Payne, Richard Merritt. John Roeder. Clark Holt. Kugcne Williams. Dale Matthew . Guy Routh, William Jones, Robert SofAomottt Clements. David Hilands. Robert Koch. 1a vaun DeSoiua, Stanley Koaaholm, Roliert Nemchtek. John Gaakill, Larry h'rauae. Marten Sehulke. Dale 426 Peavy Hall Second place honors were won by McNary hall in the independent section of the homecoming float parade. They also placed second in the UMOC contest. A dance was held both spring and winter term, a Christmas party was given, and toys and gifts were taken to an orphanage. Juniort Clark. William Johnson, Ray FotU, Ceroy Simmon . Joe Krause, Marlon Monitor, Walter Front. Terrance Schmidt, Ijirry Itiuaum. Jerry Smith, William Hallock. Ixxmanl Skelton. Dougin Pmiitnt Sboji, Jtmn Skvarna. Haul Stonelnke, Victor llohstadt, Merle Willy. David .Sea ior Carnalian, Cary Snare . Ronald Mac Kay. Thurman Mann. Clifford Wise. Tom Fullerton. John .SjfJongrn Brown. Ron k'mkmtn Ander on, Jon Margolin, Malcolm Wood . Roy Miller. Roil Deki Reyna, Art Itatcheller. Robert Meyer. Leroy Summer . Bob Robbins. I ale llarbindcy. Kent Bulb . Robert Rea. tarry Kirkpatrick. Robert 427 Gar Wyn Hall PrttUtnl Pearson, George .Seniors Corkerham, Dale Miller. John Theilman, John J union Brock, Gerald GollwiUcr. Robert llubiac, Donald Rami. Richard Dowling, Rodemay SofAtmorti Moon, UtirriKe M -er� , I.eland Nieten, Edgar Frftkmtn Bam. Klepdto Brown. Richard DeGarmo. Gordon Dolaon, Denton DcJarut, Raymond Hansel, Jim Hanson, Ronald Hendricks, Robert Herb. Gene Hildon, Grant Kent, Roy King. Richard Kirchncr, Nikolas I arson. Incvar McNeil. Brian Meadows, Archie Petrascc, Gerald Powell, Lee 428 Hagall Staan Kumif . Donald M. Mncill. Edmund Prttk me Albertzon. Eldon NVUon. Peter McChrtncy. Draco Kunaev, Victor H� a . ary Yon. Gary Winatu. David SapXonurn Boek.Catl Cnrhatt, Janie Srniind-oti. John S. Clarke. David V Iter . I onal l Partcc. Richard Strnwn. Stephen Caatric, Peter Hrnltal. Karneat KUh. Mike Hallmark. W. L Powell. Merwyn Sehlitt. Bill Kortge. Walt Conrad, Bruce Prttiitnt Junior! Okazaki, Mila 11 am mack. John lliirych. Richard Saylor. I vwell Jonea. Beeler Johnaon, Neil Steveruon. Alan Stidd, I.cc Batcheiler, Robert Tally. Howard 429 Ilix Ilix Ilix TTT Wing K of Sackott C. properly known as Ilix Ilix Ilix, had an outstanding Blue Moon” house dance fall term with decorations consisting of a huge crescent moon and twinkling stars against a dark blue sky. An exchange dinner and informal get-together with Sackett B and Monday night dinners with all units of Sackett gave the men an opportunity to become acquainted with many OSC coeds. VmUtnl Culver. Gen Johnson. Robert Fuller. Jim Kohnke. Dave Tibtoiu, Hill CraJnate Wind . Pete Kennkott, Robert Grinnell. James Knaupp, Paul Youn man, !-•� � r.i Senior • Johnson. Chart Willet . Terry Harri . Robert lehman, Edward Juniort Austin, Jerry f'rrtimtn Albertson. Doug Hemeriek. Paul ImU . Arthur Galdabini. ItOnslil Antle . Stevan Herrmann, Gail Miller. Charles lee. Bernard Bladholm. Roc«r Holland, Jim Nelson, Lynn Onyema. Winston Davis. Bill llunnieutt. John O'Neil. Thomas Soplumorti Bennett. John Ebb . Jon Kane. Jack Pan . Steven 430 Kaun Ilix Kaun Ilix, Poling fifth floor, participated in an incendiary bombing of the University of Oregon bonfire and won the independent intramural football championship. Iludnut, Vernon Bruff, Wallace l.udlum, Robert Currier. Thoma f'rrtimfK Karkrr. El vie Jam, Kolarrl Mrianrr. Ronald Culler, Peter Meljarty, William Johnton. Ray Rakrr, Gilbert Johnton. RieKarrl Schreiner. Rirhani Kahrenhruch, Alan Mir ha. Rirhani Stand ley. Dale Carter. Remit I-re. William Van Nortwirk. K. Ileidel. Joe Miller. Raymoml Steven . Jerry Copley. Terry Parriah. Stephen Pftnitn! McLean. William Wilke. Norman Metcalf. Mike Murray, John I'the. Edwanl Dierk . Rirhani Payne. Denni (iroJutlri Tea ue. Jack Won . Ronatil Mann. Duane Nei er. Jame White. John Goehnauer. Sterlin Smith, Jotlton. Sen ion Broun. Crai Junior! Harr. Robert Johnaon. Ken Palmer. Darrel lluntincton. John Griffith . Stanley Quinn. Dan lleath, Rirhani liodyfrldt. FM Sopkonarti Itakrr, William Picard, William Itornin . Erie Morn. IHrrell Nm, Steven 431 Kaun Raad 1‘rttUtnl llipperaon. Jack .Senior CUrc. Jack Cory. Wallace Bilk, Larry Kent, William Killrurc. Ronald I-cnttacSer. Donald Matin' , Loyal Obenchain. Carl Rea, Richard Ricehcl. Darrel .Smith, Robert Tweedy. Clifton Zcchcntmayer, It. Juniort Aacher. Iceland Hungarz, Robert Gigatnd, Harold llipperaon, Donald SopKomort Black. Robert H raw field, Roger Martinez. David Wilkinaon, Jamea 'rrdnoi Carlialc, Irvin Colo. Rowell Cornea, Stanley Fowler. Frederic Fogle. Victor Garner. Robert Grieg , Michael Roeiner, Yard .Smith. Jack Smith. Michael 432 Kaun Staan Ilix Kaun Staan Ilix, Weatherford 2nd west, was a new living group organized this year. They joined with 3rd floor Cauthom to place first in the independent section of the home-coining float parade. The winning float was a Heaver holding a knife and fork in his hand feasting on a cougar. Writer I) IUr l, Dave I’rttUtnl Sehulthcis. William J uniat t Rohrer. Don Olaon. Frank Ott. Dale SoMomoru Barber. Done Hunt. Clarence Renta, Erl Rosenberg. Ken Veberen, Ronald f'rtAmtn Dayman, Cbarlea Baker, Jamea Bass. Klpedk H rockway. Donald Cohn. Jerry Curtin. Gary Horn. Roger Ketleher. Neal Kirkpatrick. Robert I .a nee, John May. Dcnny Moltley, Keith Phillip . Leonard Robimon, Roger Ryan. William Tally. Howard Taylor. Noel Wallin, John Wilcox. Kerry Woodworth, George 433 Naud Ilix Prtnitnl Sturholrn, Phil Carlson, Ronald Fautech, Norland SitnpM n, Jaitirx Nrnior Johnson, Richard Knauf. Paul French, 1-arry Stnnjtby, Roy Simpso-i, Jack McIntosh, Brian lltnirn. Peter Witty. Kenneth Spurgeon. William Sawyer. Ilarrold Heiruoo, Tiit Juniort ChristofTcrwm. Dick h'rtiSmrn Bellow . Carl Kruger. Robert Forrester. Robert Carr. Charles Domnin . William Hcicel. Wayne Carr. Eugene Maddox, Russel Michael. Don Craig, Ben Parson . Larry 434 Othil Gar President Graduates Seniors Juniors Davi . Ronald Karri , Jamra Mill . Al Smith. Kenneth Paul, John ChimiK. Chunic Setiuh. Walter Wachlcr. Paul Fulton. Krrmit Groth, William llutrliron John Hunt, Donald Wynn, Dale Hutchinson, Sam .SsjiWwm II uf hr . Thoma Prolhrro, Strvr Thoma . Bruce Ream, Billir h're tints’! For bra. John Southwell, Strvrn Sponurllrr, Denni Wilkin , Don Winter, Paul 435 Quortli Staan M p a • — Van Pelt, Roy Starr, William FrttJkmtn Burdick, Donald Edward . Burton Haiucn, Peter Jacobaon, William Jaecer. Eldon Ijimb, Prank Dimmiek, Robert Morrow, Jarne Paetr. Kenneth Reeder. Clinton a Pa W'ull, Bruce 8mnnby, Roy Taylor. Noel Prttidtnt Tanna, Robert Floor Aitiror Herbcrle, Chuek Graduate Ward. Rcocoe .Senior Beard, Donald C. Smith, Cordon Turner, Jay junior Biiboprick, Stanley Emore, Gary Piaon, Donald llironaka, Melvin Thine vail, Olaf Sopkomortt Allen, Harvey Beebe. George Coykendall, Ivan Fa . Gerald Hutch, William 436 Tyr Feoh Kaun PrttUtnt Baker. Duane Stniora Lim, Walter Nordstrom, Ronald Poysky, Frank SopKomorti Kspelund, Grant Herrmann, James Inman, Rotter Thompson, Deone Me Neal, Brian FrttAmtn Amundsen, Harold Baker, James Bridges. Patrick Fandrem, Richard Freeing, David Giles, James I-augcn, Gary Aroorde, Peter Miles, Keith Morrison, Robert Olson, Bill Patton. John 437 Phillips, Leonard Poindexter. I-eRoy Poole. Michael Wyn Thorn Wyn Thorn, Poling third floor, hold a “Night of Follies’' dance in their lounge spring term. The dance, which is planned to be an annual affair, was decorated in a French setting. Other spring activities included an intercampus picnic which was held at Hclmick Park with a living group from Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. PrrtUenl Jonaason. Frank Marshall, Gerald Hazel, Victor Bennett, James Mieka, Richard Tooke. Don Gump, Mike .Senior I i. Gilbert Marshall, Jamra MeNiel. Jeaa Herter. Norman Muench. Carl Wilber. John Howell, Mike Abrohah. Cudroe A. Skowhede. Walt Troxel. Don Rice, Don Chock. Vernon Posey. Michael Zakrxcwski. James Lee, Ronald Yuen. Joe Nan Richen. Ernie Christensen. Dick 1'urkerson. Darrel Frratmrn Adams. Artie KerKuson. Douclaa Rosen her . Don Junior Carson. John T. Youn . Gre Lin . Jimmy Shaw. Ian Cuthbert. Dick Roberts. Hill Coyle. Charles Pero. Jim McEldowncy, Arthur Gardner, Cheater Sopkomorr Bain. Rill Mason, Robert Spaniol. Gary Foulda. John Sjoblom. Henry Gaspers. Pete Bennett. BiU Me Namara. John Thompson. Russell Fuhr, Don Goehrin . Geor e 438 Wyn Tyr Holbrook. John Rohe. Bob Gooding. Jim FrttS men Carter, Tom Sraidwn, Richard Row. Max Ilnin, David Hedges. Dennia Row. Ronald Tathwell. Roger Klott. Uort Hendren, James Juniort Andenon, Jerry Ward, Gary l.ukc. Raymond Holznngel, Gary rrrtUtnt •Snyder. Louia Ritterling. Ken Welch. Arthur Quigley. Michael Johmon, Tom .Senior Rainier. I-oui Bywater. Jim Welch. John Uhlmann, Dunne RufTum. Rill Muhonen, Janie Pitkart. Paul Allen. Robert VanVIcck. Dick Schaber. Ix e Roley. William Ramaing, Kenneth SopXowrtt Edward . Robert Burr. Alan Scrafford, Jerry 439 Yar Ilix Yar Crouter. John Cummin . Dou la� Dclucchi. Phil Hem in . James Hick . Jim llofFman. Donald Holt, Ku cne Irwin. Michael Mocy. Robert Xcmchiek, John Peek, David Pratt. Loui Rackleff, Duane Heaney. William Vaneil, Robert Weill. Beau I’rrriJmt Sakano. Ted Airitor ■Silkaorth, Georce .Senior Germeroth. Royre Gibeon, harry Miyocuchi. Matsuo le by, l irry Rutle l e. Karnest Junwrt Avery. Stewart Blair, Robert Cariion. Philip Hit use. Ruwl Keuur. Jim Kin . Robert Miyo uehi. Tnkeo Schneider, Richard Sopkcmorrt Arnold. John lloehmr. Martin Boyle. Richard Coekram, Fred Hall. Ronald Hammond. John llouaer, Richard Morehouse. Ralph Perrault. Mike Tncuiped, Kerminar 1'mlaci A er. Lyle Bradley. Paul Brunoc. Ted Christenson. David Colvin. Ben Yar Ilix Yar, Weatherford 2nd and 3rd west, highlighted their year of activities by placing first in their division of the homecoming float parade. During the year they had a pajama dance, various exchanges and firesides, and attended church in mass one Sunday. 440 Yar Yar Logar Yar Yar Ixigar. Weatherford 3rd and 4th east, started the year by placing first for independent living groups in the homecoming float parade. Activities for the year included an exchange dance, a “Spring Fling,” picnics, and firesides. PrrndtM Cron. Robert Black. David Cornwell. Gary Oppcnlnndcr, Walter ■Senior. Kndo, Tom llamada, Robert Faint. William Oat com, Byron Ilarada, Jorcph Kamrda, Kdward Johimon. Riebard Rothroek. Harley Imano. Manabu Miclieh. Delon Kilby. Mike Rn � . Jaek Spencer. Solon .Sopkomorre Schutt| elf. Roliert Loren, Kenneth Tbomax. Aldic Taoka, Georre Stone. Keith Morton. Bruce Vaauliam, I “aid fmlmoi Andrea. Arnold Newton. Bruce Junior $ Arakawa, Geonce Bringhuret. Richard Newton. Robert 441 Independents Adterx, W'trrtB Amn, Darrel Anderson. Lloyd Anderson, Willia Amundsen. Ivan August, Konald Augustine, Robert Ballard, Grow ItariM-tt, Prank Basalcr, Elmer RarrowclifT, Everett Barton, Edgar Bell, Dennis Benslay. Donald Berlier, Clement Berman, Karl Berney,Jim BcrteUcn. Richard Bibeau, Jamea Billup. Norman Bolton, Fred Bolton, Ron Boenker, Richard Roatwick. Cheater Boston, John Bower . A W Brackenbrough, Darrel Bright, Dudley Rroadbent, Melvin Brown, Darrell Brown, Richard Brown, Earl Brumbaugh, Darrel Buell, Howard Burrell, Larry Burton, Steve Campbell. Zane Carne . James ('barman, Charles Child rear, Gayle Christian, John Christianson, Wernald Clarke, Carol CUrk, John Cockram, Shirley Cook, George Cooley. Dean Cox. Enid Craft. Marion Cropaey. Laurie Cunningham, Robert Custer, Lawrence David, Myron Del.ude. Ronald Demise, Ben Dinton, Dave Driuhella. Richard Dubinski, George Dwyer, James Dybvik, Russell Dyer. Jim Eggers, Fred Eggers, Glenn 442 Heir ton. Roger Klliott. Archie Farmer, Sandra Fisher, Jerry Fore. William Foster. Carole Froehlich. Robert Free. Robert French. Mary Ann Fukomoto. Corrinne Garrison, l srraine Gheen, Eddie Gilbert. Carl Giles, Jim Gillespie, Rma Goorgen, William Going, Roliert Gusset I. Morton Greene. BUI Graver. Plat Gustafson, Robert Guinan, Gerald Hoag, Helen Haight, Wilda Hale. Mahlon Hamilton, David Hamm. Thomas Hart, Herbert Hodden, Steve HtUtn, Betty Heniler. Kenneth Heniel, Mary Hiae. Bette Ho. Wallace Hogg. Howard Holder. Joseph Holton, Gordon Homes, David Hull. Mary Humphrey, Richard Hunt. Donald Hutton. Jack Ingles. Richard Irwin, Jess Irwin, Billy Jackson. Kermit Jensen, Virginia Johnson, 1-eRoy Ju. W J Jue. Howard Kaser, Fred Keins. Tom Kiiak, Alan Klinkhart. Kdward Knudson, James Kodana, Shinto Kohfeld. John Harvey. Hondo l-vne, Daniel I ngrell, John larson. Robert LeMert, James Ix-vien, Don 443 Independents Light, William Liljequist, l.awreiice Loo. Herbert Long, Lauretta Lumingjarvi, Don Maloney, William Manncn, 1 301 Martin. Letter Martin, Robert Martinaon, David May. Don McCormack. Sharon McGregor. NmO Me Nidi. Franklin MeVoy, Glenn Miller. Alan Mill . Jim Moll. Leo Momaiiy, Frank Moreum, Ronald Moriaky. Tom Moralli. 1-eotiaril Moriyasu. Hiro Mnlholland. Walter Mulvey. Joe Xandpori, Kararn Neal. Donald Newell. Kent Newman. Jamea New ton, John Xorthrup, Nonic Norris. Vernon Oliver. Hurbert Ovcrholaer. Denys Palmer. William Parsons, Marjorie Pavlovski. O. R. Payne. Claudette Pindill. James PenhoUow. William Peterson, Robert Piper. Dave Pierson. Don Pollard. Richard Popple ton. Howard Poatma. Arlin Powers, Delore Powers. William Pryor. Richard Pubola. Gordon Pugh. Hen Rapne . Hruee Rawlinaon. John Kexford, Raymond Riee. George Riee. Raymond Rickey. Helen Rider. Gene Robb. Ruth Robles, Rudolph Rose, Wayne Roadund. Gordon Rosier. Carl Roll. Alfred Rucker, Joan Rudd. Terry Kuwnogle, Philip Saflcy, Larry Sager, William 444 Schaaf. Raymond 8c hr nek, Ray Schneider. William Sehulbach, AdoJph Seiti. Eugene Shank , Scott Sheldrake, John Shen, Chuns Slirodc. Malcolm Shell. Carol Sister. Charlea Sivannack, Dan Simon, John Sit . I a« Smather . John SmedWy. George Smcjkal, Jim Smith. Cornelia Smith, Donald Smith. Jack Smith. Laird Smith. Ray-Smith, Richard Starblcr, Don Stacbler, Norm Stafek, Darrell Stanfield, William Steysert, Thomas Steven . Alma Stokea, Chan Strahan, Elkn Sue, Fillmore Tatti, Byron Thomson, Rolx-rt Thornton, Glenn Thorton. John Thye. Bob Traylor. France Tauda, llenry T� usawa. Jim Twedt. Terrance Ulm. Dale Vaden, Billy VanKtten. Myron Vanlxeuwen. Ivy Vincent. Ijirry Wans, Samuel Walker. Jon Ward. Leo Watnabe. Rot ert Walt, William Well , l-irry Weimemtrom. Don White. l on White. Ken Wieraon. Italic Wilduns. William Wiley. Carl Wimlaor. Don W'ooil. Jerry-Wood. Roser Woodaorth. Bruce Wright. Frank Wrisht. John York. Jack Youns . Robert 7,ilk. Keith Zontek, Ed 445 Another year, another Beaver which we are proud to present to the students of OSC. A 456 page review in picture and story of the liighlights of the year; a permanent record of 1957-58 to be remembered and cherished by the readers. Many hours of hard work were devoted to this book by a staff who never let us down, a staff whom we hope found enjoyment and satisfaction in a job well done. They were a wonderful bunch who kept our spirits high during the pressure of deadlines. Don't worry, they'd say, we'll get it done, and they did. We are thankful to them not only for their diligence, but for their companionship. As we review the past year, familiar phrases and incidents from the Beaver office come to mind. Jim E., Mrs. Herndon is looking for you. Martin, quit stealing coat racks. Jay, don't confuse Harley with the facts. Keep the office clean. Dick P. with the familiar phrase, Forget it, it's not a big tiling. A bulletin board covered with jokes. Trish realizing that being a woman is a difficult task. A,B,C, what letter comes next? Theme of the business manager, What this country needs is a good $6 Beaver. Who says office hours are from three to five? The editor trying to convince everyone that of course, we're organized. Mary, I'm sorry no one told you what was happening. Larry wondering if we have a Mother's and Dad's club. Who stole my radio? Ruthie, everyone on the staff wants to play bongo drums at your wedding. Irwin Harris with that worried expression on his face. Dick L. realizing there are two baseball teams, Rook and varsity. Friday already? Another trip to Corvallis as Don Abbott begins to wonder if we decided to publish a pamphlet this year. Don MacGregor showing us the principles behind good layouts. Where's the Fussers guide? Frank Hise and Vic Overman standing by us through thick and thin. The staff meetings that turned into free-for-alls, (free coffee that is) Charley asking again and again when we were having our staff party. Male staff members fired up about a basketball game against the Brassrailers. Pam relating, So I told the photographers.... Jack assuring people that army ROTC doesn't have a WAC program. Jim B., we know there are women on campus and the ratio is bad, but.... Denny trying to convince us that the women do have a recreation program. Requisition, what's that? Sandy, you'd better get a picture of the new group the Sigma Nu's chose. Glenny wondering if there is anything typical about this school. The cooperation, the friendships, the days, the nights, the year. 446 BusinessrManager Organization Acacia, 332 Accounting society, 138 Administrative Council, 24 Administrators, 20 Agriculture Executive council, 130 Agriculture, school of, 44 Alpha Chi Omega, 302 Alpha Delta Pi, 310 Alpha Delta Sigma, 113 Alpha Gamma Delta, 304 Alpha Gamma Rho, 334 Alpha Kappa Lambda, 414 Alpha Lambda Delta, 109 Alpha Omicron Pi, 306 Alpha Phi, 308 Alpha Phi Omega, 107 Alpha Sigma Phi, 336 Alpha Tau Omega, 338 Alpha Xi Delta, 311 Alpha Zota, 132 Alumni association, 26 American Foundryman's society, 146 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 149 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 147 American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 145 American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 146 American Society of Civil Engineers, 148 American Society of Heating and Air Conditioning Engineers, 146 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 144 Arnold Air society, 128 ASOSC officers, 31 ASOSC president, 30 Associated Independent students, 295 Associated Women students, 36 Athletic board, 219 Azalea house, 390 Ballard hall, 415 Band, 164 Baromoter business staff, 92 Barometer editorial staff, 90 Baseball team, 266 Basketball team, 247 Beaver business staff, 96 Beaver editorial staff, 94 Beaver Lodge, 416 Bernard Daly club, 137 Beta Theta Pi, 340 Blue Key, 103 Business and Technology, school of, 46 Business and Technology club, 138 Index Campus club, 417 Campus 4-H club, 135 Campus Police, 22 Campus Religious council, 155 Cauthorn hall, 397 Central Dorm council, 296 Chi Omega, 312 Chi Phi, 342 Choraloires, 162 Coed Cottage, 392 Concert series, 174 Co-op Board of Directors, 33 Co-op council, 299 Co-op Managers association, 294 Cosmopolitan club, 154 Crew team, 276 Dad's club, 27 Dairy club, 130 Daughters of Minerva, 140 Davenport houso, 418 Dean of Administration, 17 Dean of Men, 19 Dean of Women, 18 Delta Chi, 344 Delta Delta Delta, 314 Delta Gamma, 316 Delta Sigma Phi, 343 Delta Sigma Rho, 117 Delta Tau Delta, 346 Delta Upsilon, 348 Delta Zeta, 318 Education, school of, 48 Educational Activities, 25 Engineering, school of, 50 Engineering Student council, 141 Eta Kappa Nu, 118 Euterpe, 122 Farm Crops club, 134 Fin and Antler club, 136 Food Technology club, 133 Football coaches, 226 Football seniors, 228 Football team, 227 Forensics, 171 Forestry, school of, 52 Forostry club, 151 Freshman class officers, 41 Fussers Guide, 98 Future Farmers of America, 134 Gamma Phi Beta, 320 Gamma Theta Upsilon, 122 Gar Wyn, 428 Gatch hall, 419 General Engineering society, 145 Golf team, 273 Governor of Oregon, 14 Graduate school, 66 Hagall Staan, 429 Hawthorne Manor, 420 Health, Physical Education, and Recreation club, 139 Heather Rae, 393 Heckart Lodge, 422 Home Economics, school of, 54 Home Economics club, 152 Horticulture club, 131 Hui O Hawaii, 153 llix llix Mix, 430 Illuminating Engineering society, 142 Independents, 442 Infirmary, 23 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 143 Institute of Radio Engineers, 147 Inter-Dorm council, 298 Inter-Fraternity council, 290 Inter-Hall council, 299 Jameson house, 394 Jefferson hall, 421 Junior class officers, 39 Junior Inter-Fraternity council, 293 Junior Panhellenic, 293 Kappa Alpha Theta, 322 Kappa Delta, 324 Kappa Delta Pi, 117 Kappa Delta Rho, 350 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 326 Kappa Kappa Psi, 121 Kappa Pi, 116 Kappa Psi, 119 Kappa Sigma, 352 Kaun llix, 431 Kaun Raad, 432 Kaun Staan llix, 433 Lambda Chi Alpha, 354 Lambda Kappa Sigma, 120 Lamplighters, 150 Library Directors, 21 Lower Division of Liberal Arts, 56 Madrigal, 161 Masque and Dagger, 115 McNary hall, 426 Memorial Union, 34 Men's Glee club, 160 Mortar Board, 102 Mother's club, 27 447 Organization Index Notional Collegiate Players, 115 Naud llix, 434 Naval Drill team, 124 Naval Rifle team, 124 Newman dob, 154 Off-Campus students, 149 Omicron No, 119 Orange O , 107 Orchesis, 283 Orchestra, 163 Order of the Silver Wings, 127 Othil Gar, 435 Panhellenic, 292 Peovy hall, 427 Pershing Rifles, 126 Pershing Rifles, 11th Regimental, 125 Pharmacy, school of, 60 Phi Chi Theta, 116 Phi Delta Theta, 356 Phi Eta Sigma, 108 Phi Gamma Delta, 358 Phi Kappa, 388 Phi Kappa Phi, 110 Phi Kappa Psi, 372 Phi Kappa Sigma, 360 Phi Kappa Tau, 362 Phi Sigma Kappa, 364 Phrateros, 300 Physical Education, division of, 58 Physical Plant, 22 Pi Beta Phi, 328 Pi Kappa Alpha, 366 Pi Kappa Phi, 368 Pi Tau Sigma, 118 Poultry club, 133 President of OSC, 16 Publications board, 99 Quorth Staan, 436 Rally squad, 222 Reed Lodge, 424 Reserve Officer Training Corp, 64 Rho Chi, 120 Rifle team, 259 Rook Basketball team, 252 Rook Football team, 241 Rook Golf team, 273 Rook Rally squad, 224 Rook Swimming team, 255 Rook Tennis teom, 275 Rook Wrestling team, 258 Sackett A, 402 Sockets B, 404 Sackett D, 406 Scabbard and Blade, 128 Science, school of, 62 Seahorses, 283 Senate, 32 Seniors, 72 Senior class officers, 38 Seniors, outstanding, 70 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 370 Sigma Chi, 374 Sigma Delta Chi, 114 Sigma Kappa, 330 Sigma Nu, 376 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 378 Sigma Pi, 380 Sigma Tau, 112 Ski team, 260 Society for Advancement of Management, 142 Society of American Military Engineers, 126 Socioty of Automotive Engineers, 143 Soils club, 131 Sophomore class officers, 40 Sports Car club, 140 State Board of Higher Education, 15 Student Life, 24 Student Oregon Education association, 137 Swimming team, 253 Tailflappers, 106 Talent show, 172 Talons, 104 Tau Beta Pi, 111 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 382 Tech Record, 142 Tennis team, 274 Thanes, 105 The Pines, 395 Theta Chi, 384 Theta Sigma Phi, 114 Theta Xi, 386 Track team, 270 Tyr Fooh Kaun, 437 Varsity O , 220 Veterans club, 139 Waldo hall, 408 Weatherford Dorm council, 297 Winston house, 396 Withy mbe club, 132 Women's Recreation association, 280 Wrestling team, 256 Wyn Thorn, 438 Wyn Tyr, 439 Xi Sigma Pi, 121 Yar llix Yar, 440 Yar Yar Logar, 441 448 index An-. Kart D.. IK. 348 Abbott. Jama . 3M Abbott. KurtoSj K.MII, 112. 118 Abt«.. Wiliam L. 36 Abe. Him,. I S3 Abril. Eduard J: 243 374 Abmhnh. Cudro- A. 137 J-llth I.. SO . Art E. 220. tan 11 .. 102 W . 121. 340 , H«k � 74. 1 Adam . Jarry G. 124 .410 ARnrg roIyn H . 402 Acre. Hart—- J . ISO. WO An. LyV w.. 440 AmIi. Snxy v.. 320 AMatrom. Jot M . 73. 132. 134. 233 293 421 Alwwl. Imhad A . 144 Ahn. K � H« . 7 . III. 147. 417 Aho. DarUmH.317 A No. Walt— T.. 124. 373 A-ehla. Wain . 134 Aikan. Penny G. 2W. 310. 410 Akl. Paul F. A-. 421 d 41.. I _____ .. , 127 Akrr. Don. 21$ Alwy. Chihaacir. 243 Albert. Ke.-.orth J . ll ■ %£ tii ; Karin E. 110 . J . 410 Jr., 7S, 3W Alba.. Ro� —t 3.. 388 AM rider. WJtumi D. 421 AVmaakoor. Ilrahir(. 241 Almaad-. Paul J.. 144. 78 AIGn. I Wald S.. 37 ABm. bwl R. 342 Aim. Hant% P . 4K AUm. John C-. 41) ABm. � . fit. 3� tS-.tC ABm. Walt— G.. M ABwharh. C. E. Jr.. 7ft. 14 AUnCu-Jp. all. 444 Abo. Rarhard L, 1 3. 2 4. 3JS AM. Carol . 3 4 Altman. David J Alum. I ai� . J _________ .27 Ahoy. Fraak A.. 172. 27 _ Alvord. Carol I . 74. 117.80 Ahnxth. Retort A. 302 Amato, hlftoa 0 . 402. 323 An . I Kami H. 14 . 442 .w . 4 7 ______________i H.. til. 377 Amtoy. Rob—t E. Jr., 78 A oil.ro, Harold E. 2 0.343. 4 7 Amuf.lv,. Ivan. 112.144. 412 Amurrlam. Roy A.. 352 Arvvnm. Splm. I� . 220. 227 Arvder . itatot II . M And—n. Jon R. 42? Andaman. Adri.a A . 7 . 404 IJ. nr.- tit -A. 305.39 Ca P.. 321. 40 GaraM I.. 347 Jam K. 220. 248. 3 4 Jaw . A . 34. 110.322 Jarry S . 43 Joan M . 302 ;y j“i� .K. SSSTL ?- II . 3® aX: JcTtum LTw. 404 Andna, Arredd IV. 441 Andrew . Evelyn. 3M Ji. 4,,11 Andrew,. S-MraC.392 Ana-y. Warrm. 73. 13 . 314 Aaibnl. Soaan J . 312. 40 ram. Anthony W . 242. '•� . 35. y. Sharon G. 122. 3� a, Sttvrn A.. 410 Arana. AMuio) J.. 23 . 227. 376 AraU. S.1 L. 146 ArcW. 1 M V. 337 _ _J StotartC..' ISRHT. 24 Kodnry A.. 12 . 147. rrrf. Mir. Andry. Arnold. Jody L. 313. 40 Arnold. Kannrth R. 421 Arnold. Kobrrt Jf. 122 Amtaon. Jordtr C-. 31 Aabahr. Roy G.. 3S0 Aahorry. Krnnath R. 7 . 1M Aikmlm'nn. Hranda K.. 340. 402 Aaehrr. Barbara II . 7. 308 Aaahar. I aland M. 432 Aahby. Gordon P 422 Aahlay. Mary A . .114. 40 A ah ton. Barbara R. 7 . 30 Aahton. Itoaaa 41.300 Aar ala. Kath-im M.. 124. 40 Alh-Un. Kir hard B . 3 2 Atk—8. Daryi. 33ft Atkina . Kd-ard V.. 338 Atavaaoa. Michael R . In Attar—. Sharon C.. IS4. 410 Attrrbury. Janrih I.. 282. 37 Atal—u(h. Mary B.. I®. 3� Au. Ca nan Y. M . 134 Auhart. IjaaaB R. 76. 430 Auc Mary L. 410 Auc—t. Rnland D . 147. 442 J . 41 . 442 D.. 137 _________31.. 303. 402 A-tin. Jarry G.. 430 Amy, Sim art II.. 440 Aa-rlt. Maiyoo . 312 Aydalott. Jaaar. I Ayna. Roc A. 49.302 349 Babrork. Malin M . 410 Bark. AUn R. 137. 41 Rarkatmc. Harry W . 343 Barkan, land. M . 329. 404 Barkan. Mary A. 328 Bar . Baltina C. 4M Barf. IK «la� It . 75. 3 0 Baa . Jan- M.. I� . 32 . 4 2 Bara. PaTaf E . 342 Baclay. Kot-rt II . 3 8 K3£ . Adrian A. 124. 3� . 24 BaOra. I ad E . Jr. 387. 121 Bajay. Boan R. 242. ««. 3� BaOay, Brora G . 3� Hairy. Rob t G.3� Hairy. Mary J . K6 Uam. VVny.m I . 124. IIS. 417 itaaooa. JoMb ¥., 107. 410 Bakaa. Hatty J . � 5 Baha . Caro A. 328 I talar. Ihun S.. 297. 298. Bakar. Evalya J.. 76. 3M Bahaf. Gary L.. JS7 lUkar. GJIart A. 471 Bakar. Jama. R. 127. 433. 1J7 Bakar. Moarw. 1 2 lUkar. � aum A . ai llakkam. M Incrid. 324 Kaldorrkl. Kanraa M . 311 Ka)d l8. IkmaM U. W0. 414 IUV. Jodith 51 . 11 . tW Ball. ChaMmr E . 248. 3 1 Ball. Edoard A . 414 IUII. lallak U. 1 4. 122. 113 Ballard. G«Wf A. 7 . III. 112. HI. 442 Italian. |kn«Iaa J . 220. 344 Hall . h r. Rrrkard K. 81. 417 Bally. Jooa4 h M . 140. 116. IS Kalmar, laxiu E.. 439 Baltaali. I m M . 3W . MaunnaS. lit Ha J., WO ____Kb J . 330 f . IkaucUaO.. in ™. r.Jod.th A. 314 Barbra. Patnaia L. 300. 398 Bar . Maruria A . 3 1 BnrhdoB. Patrina A . 3 2 Rar’arr, n™ C, 431 Rwikont Hart-ara A. 39 BarkodaSr. Bmarly A. SOI. 404 Suaan R. 282. 294. 410 , Boland C. 124. 21 . 337 . Jmn V. 144.324 , Kathryn M . 31 . 106 Barm. Knlh. 313 Bart—. Martha C . 7 . 30 Harm Sanaa L. 134 Bamatl. Frark W . n. 130. 11 . 442 Bw hart.'ikrfS S.7 81. 222. 3T Barr.um.GaU M . 30 Barr. Via K.. 310 Karr. Kobaat ( .. IS . 270. 431 flarratt. Charlm L., I3A347 _______..._____a. 84. 2 1. 34 Amatronc. Eduard S. 3Jd AmoM. John R. 410 I A. 124. SC. 375 Kammrktf. E.raalf. 442 Bartrl. July A . 31 BnrtaK Jan E . S4S Hartlati. Carol J.. 410 Barton. Edcar. 412 liana , I—rraairr ! .. 340_ Haaa. Mt-I� . I S3 128. 431 lUmntrh. M.rt 1- 171 8 Ai 2 24..mWI vifiio. III. 112. lUtlkrO-r. Robaat II . 127. 12 Bataman. Charlm R. 274. 418 Balaamn. Hoc S- 2 4. 2� . 118 Hal . Will I— 112. 410 Bata . Gary A.. UT Balm. I.yni P-. II . 1 7. 170 IUl«. Ta.1 ! .. 220. 227. 22V. 2 0. 2J lUlaron. Wdham M . 17 lUtaa, Kolrat C 143. 11 Baty. Jack L. 367 lUuaa. John D . 81.2 4.38.’ . Baurr. Marram A.. TV. II . 110 Bag .. lAurmmM .2K7.no Bauman. PfcUta J . 327. 402 RautMa. F. R. IMMS4 � i Bayman. Charh . 437 IUjto. Lmka W . 84. 422 BaarhaO. R-kard. 3J Baal.. Kol—ft . 2 2. 340 Ilmla. Sharen. 14. 32 Bmm. Jama L. 2 1. 344____ H m r. Claranr M.. 227.270.233.27 I C.. Ti. tld BUnahard. Gary W . 24S - - - - - B J 415 HarVy B. . . 113 ItA . R L.2 4 nw! nZZu !� i. m. t it, 1 i� . tw Blaminc. Muff I-. 313 7 Him. Arthur E. tl. 147 Bbxna. BmmKy. 17.33 I P.420 _______a M . � 0. 2 1 . AM J.. 9S. 34 ________ Sharon J. 17.3H Bark. John A. 73. 132. 134. 331 Bark. LuMa R. 40 Bark. Martma. 1C . 330 Barklay. Mary A . 107. 2 1.310 BaaVatth. John R. 31 Badal. Arthur E . 370 Badxoath. Gary J.. 372 Bra. R� rhard. 117 sh� ,ff«7. Ikm. K—kard F.. 381 416 253.2 2 BaO. Urr.-n U. 1.1. 412 B e. Kmmh fe. 258. 3 7 BaRlmhaH . I� BaC. Mama E.. 11 Ball. Mary E..8A3H Ball. Sanry A . 140. 312 BaG:mv. Cartton M . IK. 254. 434 Baflo . M«M E . 303402 Brit, II. ISO. 134 Balt. Norma J . 142. 330 B W.r.y .73w wr Cs . ir.� ? , jonn II .. J72 UrdaM . 77.310 r G . 34. 17. 8 . II . « M . 32 ------------•- 424 llannatt. Ikxothy A.. 32 Hannatt. IM.ard G. 27A 35 Bar-naff. H.vm M..3S8 Bamatl. Jam- H . 4� Bannatt. John. 430 RmrttKolm W .K2 Bamatl. WUUam R. « Bannuncbod. Paul H 371 Hammcton. Joan C . 321. 410 Bamlay. Don N . 412 Harm. Haanr. 31 Bare. David A. 420 Bary. Donald G. 42 . 425 Bare. Vatari S. 194 Baaxm . I � nald G 73. 414 Barer. Ho-ard J . 74. 340 Brrerr. llaroM. 243 374 Harpy. Jark D-. 2K, 424 Brretr. Jama S.. 73 Barerr. Min N . 138 Barpr. Rarhard C . 73.142 Barpnan. DonaM P . 131.36 Barplad. JoaG.. IU. 3 8 Barlday. J — - - ------y. Arm G . 105 Barl-r. CWtnatil W.. 412 Barlik. Bob. 27 Barman. Karl D . 119. 120. 442 Barman. Unda P . 300. 408 Bamarda. K-kard E . 130. 134 Bamay. Jamaa K. 146.142 llarraman. Rohm C . 340 Bmy. Carol J . 133 3 8 Barry. Marjory A.. 305. 40S Havana. Kay E.M. 133 3W ■. Monro I), 244. 350 v «M. Rarhard W , 344 Hayrr. WaitaT M.. 81. 426 Hibaau. Jama G. 81. 144. 442 BW4 . Nanay G. 73 330 Bfdaai. Warrm I. 73 354 KMr. Barbara A. 3 4 BUK Donald D . 130. IS IIUlui . Norman F. II . 442 Hinder. Charlm F . 184 Hinder. Margin A . 311 Ihncham. St-art S. 81. 34 Ibrvh. G-urp-nna D-. 114. 2 4. 32 Bud. Kenneth. 61 Bird.vfl, Marcamt R. 322 Btrkamamr. Brant T . 345 B-h. Kannath E . 313 «2 B-hop. Jf—ph T . 4. 1 0. 3S2 B—hop. Suaan M . 144.2 2. 3 1 It—hooruk. Slanlay, 4M B.Wlirc. S(M— h A . 270, 348. 1� Bjamam. Byoa G, 147 BUrk, IH.vl A. 111. 144 —-I, Jarad G.18S , Marcary A . 410 . Martha G. 3 5 Btaak. ITrikp R. 121. 350 BUak. Hobart S.. 4X2 . Dorothy G. 321. 406 ______MH • 2� . 378 BUdhoim. Mm K. 372. IK Hair. Frank H . 4 ICatr. Hot art P. 140 BUka. David W . 270 BtakVy. G.rrdolyn M-. 37.303 3� BUnr. than B . 62. 398 BUna. J ka J- 7.30 . J� iww, � ntmi� A , 1 —a l rfvKlrr. No ft i.. Ill 16. .33 6. Bodyfrit. FVoyd. IK, Bor. MamaE.K . ----- Mari n G. I43 440 Boaaikar. Kxkard W . 412 a-h.hv'bg-.-i............ HA III. 117. 314 llomrk. Card G. 222. 311 BonMJrrryG. 14 . 341 8 iStr£iw « Bohrrr. Donald J.. 433 lloVB. Rotort G. UA 342 Holrr. Dallaa. US BoS . DonaM H . IK Boa-nan. John P . 3 � Bolton Fradrrv-h M . 81. 442 Bolton. KonaM D. H� . Z 5tr jA:£sy’ I W.. IIS . 13 . 434 ,. ___J . 143 (tart K . II . 14361 k%taV.,r«4.,m.3I7 Boothr. Andrr- G.3U Borrhara. Bat I . 2x2 Bordr. Joann A. 73 320 llorpmm. Ron. IS4 Borya—on. DonaM R.. 331 lloaroodala. Kmt. 3M Boakuac. John K . 378 Bom. (Varyi A. 104. � 7 g :jmjrH%.,o:.,� Boolon. John W . 117. 142 IWvk. Chart A. 46 _______ . E. 383 ______________ 374 H-u A-oL Wl jw B KatkW-. K-. 77 Hou-(urt.HuabrthK.3 Bo t«a0. Paula C . 3K Ho d� h. Janie G. 3 S llovr. Sharon G. 114 Boom. John F . 77. K . 2 0 Bo m.JoyrrO . 8 . 30 Unman. Nanay J.. 4 2 I in m. Thonuu N . 220. 2 . 34 Bora . Carl A. 273 4� llnrar, Fwd C . 417 . Alvin W . 147. 412 uGUnn F..M.36 Bo la . Paulina II . 1W Bo man. Donald G . III. 113 23 147,378 Bomman. Dorothy K . W Boyer. John 3. 143. 144 Boyd. Linda J . 103 40S Boyar. Carolina S . 73 2«. 31 KmhA?2?H. 340 Bmdh RMard, 440 Brabham. Juanita I .313 Brarkan. Aina P.. 40 Braakrtihaouch. D. G . 1� . 442 Braekina. Jam . S� . 227. ZSJ. 378 Bradley, lhuarr E. 131 Bradley. Norl w . S44 Hradiay. PW M . IS3 440 Bradahaw. K— R . 266 Bandy. J— A.. ISA MO ____ Brady. Maaadith7. T . 300 Baam «0. CaaaM G. 33 Brandt, ltriea G. 2 1. M _ llrardt. Carol E. 73 113 � V2 . Kart E . 273 170 da A . 322 ... mWJ.S 3 ll-a-.ii. Garald. 144 Brnruf. KonaM W . 3S4 Branin. Barry F.. HS lira—drift. Roc� r. 2 7. 4tt Braltain. Crrad V . 375 Bray'- Chart K, 74 Baa—dan. Iiavid D . 121 Bn—a. 1— M . 73 K Hrakm. DonaM K. 348 , BraaMae. Jarty R. 24.6.33 t . 73 183 123 37 Bramaa. Yanear C-. Jr.. 16. 147 Krxa.Eltiat-thC-.73 30: Brvlcm. Pat M . 372. 437 Rr«dan. Robert H. 36 Bncc GayMa. 137.11 Knew. Gordon C.. IIS HnSt. D-dVy M.. 184. 46 Rr2hart. MaryorirJ . 137. Jll HnHhart. Mary K . II?. 311 Brar«hun«. Rirhard S,. 411 Knaboai. AKrad G. 122 Bntton. H Rurkard. I2S. 37 Britton, Jarry A. 113 64 Iteoadhant. Melvin R. 112 Brock. GrraM W . 3 233 428 Brork. Mariana F. 10 . SI £S«,! JilV 4� lltoar. (Mnna. 410 Bmria. Kobart T.. 124 , Kobaat D . 113 123 11 . 378 . Carila G. 73 314 .d. Barbara J.. 313. 410 , Alvin K . 387 . Artie D.. II . IK __Barbara A. 30 Bromn. Calvin M . MT Km «. Carol E. 312 Km . Carolyn G. 1 3 313 . Craic T . 67 ------uDarrriR. 46 Rian. Dona G. 3 � Bronx. Donna J.. 133 2 4. 310 Brown. Karl II.. 112 Brown. ISoabath. 101. 16.117 Brown. Gad F.. 304 Brown. Gary R. 35 Brown. GaraM D . 16 Brown. Garry II. 73 12 . 3S« Brown Mam B. 322 Bro-n. Mkhaal O.. 127 K83£ Y.4« Brown. Kerkard 3. 46 Bmwn. Robert C. 273 36 Brown. Roc— G. 3 4 Brown. Roe aid C-, 427 Brown. KonaM K . 36 Hm .Shiriry M 3 4 Bm’n.SaDy K� r: Brown. Than R, 37 Bmwn. W4kam D. 417 Blown.. Jan— E, X78 Rrowmon. DonaM A. 113 352 Brum. Rot—t G . 241 Brum. Wallace F-. 133 61 Brumbauch. Darrel G . 46 Brumhauch. K. E. 31 llrund.,7 Daenia C . 2K. 227. 340 Brunmr. Daroi. 172 Brunmr. Daaay J . 73 123 ITS Bruno. CaroIJmn. 303 llruno. John. IIS Knurr . Thaodom G.. 127. 440 Brutkr. l-i D.. 116 Bryan. Mxhaal A . 73 142 Bo‘� nt. Hubar. li.. SI. 106 Bryant. Dan— SI . SO Bryant. Deo—a G. 313. 410 Rryant. DonaM K. 418 Bryant. John R. 3 S llrydon. Ian F . 384 BuU, John N . 85. 3 0 - • . Diana M, 31 . Rirhard I . 12 . 2 3.17 _________RonaM II.. 113 128. 378 Burk. Gou A . 3 � Backiay. Marsarrt. 101 Ikarkman. Marian A.. Tt. 312 R-rkx—. Rita J . 410 Ihelkr. Paul K . 341 Djptfi r, I—Vj 9.. HiuaH. Ho-ard A.. M. 110. 442 BuaO. Udata M . 392 Bomrt—. Barbara A.. 61. 40 But am. Paul E. 34 Kuffum. Hill D.. IK. 6 B—ado. John K . 36 BubnctT. Janim M . I S3 4M Burkaana ra. Bun. Gaatnaia D.. 10 . 3� Bun. Marcia E. 410 Bullard. Caorc . II BuS-. Dar.i 4 D-. IK Bulh.. Rot—t F.. 46 Bulkxk. Chart A.. 342 Bullock. Gary M . 222 Hunt. iUkatd G. II llurch. Jaannt- K.. 3� Burdatt. June D.. 73 2 2. 310 BurdKk. DonaM C . 6 llurdxk. Jarry. 136 Bure—. Norman D . 134 Bureoyne. Brv—ly. 171 Burkai Rarkard G. 13 . 3 6 Burnet. Carol A . 7. 64 Bumatt. Carol V.. K lb—tt. Joa— B . 2 4. 24 D natt. Mantlym. 2«. 312. 404 H-runrim. Il.-Wy K . 73 1W Bumv'lauLa E. 40 14—, Demi.fi W Burma. Mariano L. 397 Burr—. Rot—i D . 3 5 Hurt-da. Batty A . 68 Burr. AUn G. 2 8. 43 . Gariy C . 18. 442 . lulah L, «6 Hun . Kachan! 127. 345 Burton. GaraM N.. 273 3 0 Burton. Iran A. II Burton. Stephen D.. 3 113 M3 IK. 46 • K, 374 n— o nn. 281. 3W Ik—ay. M. 282. 313 40 K—h. Ht— II.. 123 375 KuahnaU. David C. 61 Butler. Joan F.. 16 B.tWr. Marram A. IB. 3 0 Butler. Marvin H. 3 1 Butler. Walam V, 355 Hotorae. Anno K . IK. 339 Battarf-M. Anna M . 40 Byland. Bonn- J . SI. 110 Byrd. Jaaam C.. 404 Byrd. Robaat K. 385 By-mo. W am K , 340 Hyuatrr. Jam- W1.374.43 449 index CsMu, savu u. io CadamB. John. 241. 3$8 Ca b. LhMftaa . 75. 170 CoUfsn. Carolyn. 3fi Cam. Alan K.. 124. Jto CaMer. fUww A,. 104. M6 CaBender. William C.. I2T. 149 Patrik R. 104. SK C h� . Ben. Ill CBomn, Mil-™ 0, 122. 311. M Cameron. Ronald K.. 1. 144. 422 Cam;.. Patricia U. 2SO. 307. 105 Campbell. Chartotlo K.. MO IJo� d VI . 104, 368 Cw-sMI. IWm A , 110. 399 l-� «4WI. K K.M A.. 116 Campbell. Robert II . 146.370 CampMI. (total I), 3 5 Campbrll. Robert N . 381 Campbell, Kot-et W , . 4. 388 ' D. Scott C-. 157 n. l.. � 7 . lt.XaMK.KV.ll2 Cnwll. Mm J-. 128 Ouaw. Lynn E . 114 Ounce. Jum W„ 113. MO Captain. Hum. 201 Card. Dio . II. 104. 291. 406 Carder. Albert M . 4IH Cany, Dolor R.. no. MS CirKilm. Richard. TV Cuhart. Jum. P . 429 Cartial . Irvin R. 432 Cirtto. Junn K. 126 Cartaon. Bertie 1.. XT. 347 Carbon. Biw I).. 142 Carbon. Cart G . Ml Carbon, Dunn. M . 2X2. 392 Carbon. John P. 3T4. 410 Carton. Merb V . T3. 244. VA Carbom. Kor-ald K.4SI Cubes. Warns B. M Carbton. CmH B. 379 Oarmall. CkirrtuB. MV Carman. Hoy F.. 101.111 Cumaay. lun H.. 300, 300 Carnahan. Gary L. M. 42T Carnahan, Richard K. XK Cura, Jum. F.. 412 Carom, Judith l . 106 Cananirr. Mat B . VS, Carpoee, Nanry. 2X Carr. Ilulera E.. 7 . 306 Carr. Chart . II. Ill Carr. ROMM C . III Cur. Ronald B . 101.11V Camper. IXwiftaa K . 112 Carrin. Lyman K.. 210 CarreS. CaOieriM A . IIV. 301 Carroll Kofee A.. Vet Canon. John. 270. 417 Canoe, liman, 3 0 Canon. Maryam R-. 4« Canon. Mirhael J.. 241.2V2. MV Canoe. Ward W.. 377 Canon. WOtam I. . Jil Canlcnton. F.C..3S2 Caneoll, John K.. 31 Carter, Brrr.ir E.. 431 Carter, BnM H.. 4� Carter. JaMt A., 402 Cuter. Judy L.. 309 Cuter. Thomaa 0. 480 Caae, Daavl W. 171 Caae. DudWy A.. 308 Caae, Gerald D.. 370 Cam. K 4—ora C... 410 Can. William t . 31V Caaoe. Della G.. 31, MK CeauB. Carolyn. 110.3W Caatlcre. Harley C . 177 Caater. Joan Z. 77 Curt;. Peter A . 429 Cato. Stuart L. 276. MT Cattaaarh. Art— I.. 120. KW Cate. VI.Ob- VI . 40. 109. K Catena. Mary! - A . 111. 39 CanMeid. Gayle. M . 121. MS, Chaddirk. Ronald ! .. MS Chambettsm. Serin II. 7V. lit Chamber . Cheater V. 146 Chan. John IV. hi Chaneey. Norman. 416 Chandler. Daniel Sl 71. Ill Chandbr. lextard F.. 101. 410 Chao. Pal I.. 121 Chapman. Abto VI.. 209. 40 . Pruteta. M. l-oran . 426 . Gary A.. IM i D.. 147 � . 40V E . Ill . U8.Mt.4l2 147 I'haae, Cynthia E . 2 1.311. 40 ChathaUn.RolhE.4I0 CVMeto. IHylle A. 71.77.102. 110. 117.302 Chert. Want. 146 Chmeult. Lawrence H . 143. III. MS Cheery. Ronahl W. M2 Cheat nut. Nod E . 421 Chianf. Chunf. 414 Chaldee . Joueph R.. 41V Child root. Gayb E . 442 Chin. Kate L. 7V. 114 ‘ . Catherine L. 121. 390 , Muabo G.. 137.311 . Patrvu P . 307 ChltorxxO dip’l . 7X 126. 13 . 340 Choate. VirtU L-. 73.1� . 130.131 114 Chock. Yemen Y. 111. 416 Cheau. Star by A. 127. IV3 Cbroman. Iron D. 411. 42V Chmtemen. R «, 104. 416 . Robert L.. 371 . IM Chrbtenuio. David G. 110 Chritfmaeo. Joyce M.. 100 Chn.tlan, John P-. XI. 111. 442 ChrMIuoon. John W . 1V5 Chrbtiamon, W. H . Jr.. 112 Chrbunan. Rolort A.. 3VV Chh tolbfaon. K G.. 411 Chriaty. I Vr.ald E . 124 Church. Dab W. 370 Church. Vemon V.. 144 Churchill. Maryarel. � «, 304 Churchill. Tlomaa 1.. 61. 117. 3$ Claire. l rol W , 13 Clare, Jack II , 61. 117. 432 Oarit. Barbara A . 317 Clark. Carol A.. WO. 412 Clark. Carol J.. 321. 402 Clark. Carol M .300. 309 nark. I have! M . 107. 124. 131, 361 auk. Don C.. S36 Cluk. Ed� � rd J.. 3 7 Cluk. John R . 442 Clark. Mary C.. M. 222. 409 Clark. Maboen N . 124 Cluk. Mary P..3IV Clark. Michael K . Til. 213 Clark. Robert J , 3V2 Clark. William T-. 427 Clarke. Difhl W . 420 Clarke. Mary A , 32V Huke. William It. M7 Clarloon. Peter II . 140 Claua, Ruhard I.. M2 Clauaoo. Cbo I-. 140 Clauuxa.Jark.140 Clau—ti. Grocre E.. 27 . 213. MO Clay. DonaVl E . 1. � � . 220. 2 2 nay. Donald E.. 61. 146. 220.2 2. 472 Claypool. Virtuua H . 396 Oayto®. ee trtr R.. 276.310 Clayton. John VI . 6 . 2.96. HO. 23V, 340 Clay to®. Pamela G.. 9V. 101.122.328 Cleary. Bert. 13 Cbft. Chr� tof ec,3S7 in.. Charbo B.. 3 2 . Dorian R . 12 . Da tel 0.. 121.340. 42 Cbek.ThomaeM.l8t.lW CUTord. Jameo Pat. 149 Cldford. Jon M.. 27 . 148 CWu. Betty. Ill Clin too, Daniel R. 101.179 CV u h, Ed.in J . 126. M7 Clyde. Joaeph II . MV Coair. I. Etlem. 81. 14 . 312 Coate. lorry C . M2 Coatee. Hebn P-. ISO. 402 Coata. Jameo A.. 2 2. 27 Cotaln. Jameo J . 3X7 Cofcat. Georeo K, 1VV CortraM. Vluy A. ISO. 323. 102 Cockrwn. O re.1 J . 110 SUrby H.. 6 . 412 ■trbiaK. 313.109 CWIen. Patruta I CoiTanan, Jane I., 1 7 Cohn. Gerald II . 133 Cohn. Paul D . 81.-201. 3 2 Coiner. Rohert D . 17 Colahan. Kaltben D . 137. 311.410 Colahan. Raymtod. 137. Ml Cob. Donna. 303,300 Cob. Rutnell V.. 412 Cob. William K . 344 Coleman. Judith K . El. 401 Coleman. Kobnd W.. 241. 212.311 Colyan. Richard G . 73. 112. IM. 3 4 Cohan. Koyor K . Ml CoUbr. Curtb A . 132 CoOina. Gary W, 127 Collin., leo W., 2SS. Ill Colenlu. John S. 147 Colton. IHna Cl 2� . 111.300 Colton. Maryarel L. 262. 323. 407 Colvin. Barbara J.. 101. 320 Colvm. Beniauan J . 440 Colvin. Joaefh V.. 132 Coenhe. Ibernia M . 373 Conan. Mxhael. 171 Confer. Jum C, 127.293.137 Com. Barter. A . 4« Conyee. Dennia C.. 112 ConUis. Thomaa R.O..M. 103.201, 1 1 Conn. Wi am G . 130 ConMO. K � t S. Jr . 17a Connell. Thoma. R. Jr, IM. 379 ConeeCy. Oareexe D . 21« Conner. Carlton T.. 31.27 Conrad, Bruce I., 429 Camay. Duo M..216.4SI Cone ay. Patrick VI. TV. II Cook. CharV. P_. 36.73.9V. 131.1VI. -79 340 Cooh Claudet te C-, 201. ML 407 Cook. Deanna D.. Ml. 407 Cooh. Georye J.. 442 Cooh. Marbae K . 401 Cooh. Raymond L.. 317 Cooh. Sharon. � .. 77.112 (boh. Vemon K-. 24.12. 71.103. 30V. 340 Coohr. Larry E.. 363 l ooby . Dean A.. 138. 412 Cooni� a. Jauor If. Ill Coombea. Philip I) . 8|. 3 0 Coon. Jane K. 07. Jt� Cooney. Kenroth L. 311 Cooper. Carol A.. SC Cooper. Chubne A.. 313 Cooper. Lou ell E.. 136 Cooper. Melvin L. 12 . 3V1 Cooper. Sarah K . 321.110 Cooper. Yrrmce R. 314 Coot . IhxtaVdK. 3(6 Cceeiard. Laurerve O.. 420 Copley. Terry W.. Ml Copper. CatheriM E.. 301 Coppiny. Bubua A.. 321. 410 Coppb. Larry L. 247. 273 Coppork. Richard W . 367 Cordy. aitlonl B . 147.270. 342 Coedy. Marilyn. J.. 410 Corkeeharo. Dab. 427 Corketl. Charbo E . 3D Cortett. IVosald A.. Jr.. 121.3 2 Corul.ua. Bubua D . 40 Cornea. Geoete S . 432 Cornett. Jam . M . 2 3. 360 Corautt. Carolyn V . 321. 410 Contuetl, Gary L-. 441 CVtfuM. Jam . U. 77 Con. Wallace N . 110. 121.12 . 297. 106. 432 Coeyrove, Carol VI.. 3 8.293.321, 407 Costello. John M . 41V Cota. Rhea Ihrkne, 402 Cothrell. URoy E, 184 Coiner. Robert E. 340 Coltenybo. Jame. H . 291. Mi Cottb. Thomaa C.. 2 2.27V. 374 Cotton. Roy R , 430 (barter. Carolyn J.. 101.32 . 398 tV-art r ey, Gloria J . 281.19 CV-artney. Richard W.. MS Covert tone. Ihde. 73. 276.291. M2 Conan, Candyeae I.. J2V Conan, John A.. Jr. 27 tone . M trial S.. 196 Co. fill. Paul N . 61. 147 Cot. Barbara G-. 3« Cot. Cynthia M . � . 311 Cot. Dattd G . 176 Cot. Enid E. T.. 442 Cot. JaM C.. 316 Coykmdall. Itan J.. 4M Coyb. Chart . K.. 141 Coyb. Chart . K. 436 Coy nee, Nancy C . 321, 402 Craddock. Bonnie A.. 306. 40-Craft. Mar )n A.. 81. 271. 447 Craif. Alee J.. 7.124 Crmly. Ben D.. «SI Crain. Richard. 27 Cramer. Carmen C.. Ml. 40V Cramer. Robert W.. 82 Craodell. Ho.ard S. 148 CraM, Stanley R. 124 Cra.fbM. Gaybs. 118 Cranford. Boetdell. 101.122. SM Cra.fonl. Joyce A. 409 Cra.lord. Pat. 203 Cranford. Robert W . 2W Cra.fonl. Shirby J . 87.393 Cr—tey. Carole J . 410.310 Creminter. Prank. 241 Crtnef. Loon D.. 1V7 Crtamond, DonaVl B.372 Cripm, GeraVl A. 339 Crttaer. Roy K„ 247.246. 361 Crocker. W'llliam J . � Croa. Robert M.. 124, 297.29V. 441 Crooke. Wtllam V.. 14 Crooker. Peter P.. JT Cropuy. JaMt M ..S93 Cropaey, Laurie A.. 112 Craathnaite. Harry B . 130. IM. 336 Couter, John E . 110 Cron. Davxl M . 3 7 Crouell. July. II , 3V4 Crouby. I hS.i C-. 75. SV4 Crulrkahauk. K.G.. 2«2.340 CrtalekahaaJi. P« y L. 13V, 171.107. 110 Ctdteetaon. Jack D . 1«B Culver. Dttb U. 7 . � l Culver. Gordon G. 29 . � . Dat-d. IIV r IVwfla.. 110 JdlL.311 314 MareeCa R. I16.30t Rolney. 42V Robert A.33� , Robert 0.81. ID. 412 I Cl 107. Ml Cvjpfe. Gotdoet. 113. UK 178 Curmaan. HoaWth J . 87. 2V2. 374 Curbr. Thomaa J.. 411 Curry. Robert. 241 Curry. Virfinia I.. 76.104 Curtra. Guy A. 4M Cutb. WCaam C . 3V4 Cudiinf. Larry E. 92.147 Cushman. Caroline J.. 101.311 Cwknua. Linda C- 111. � 7 Ctmlek. Chub. II. 3V7 Cutter. Lanrenor K . TV. II . 171. 422 Cuthheet. R P . Jr . 4W (VMhbrrUon. Rene A . 3IV. 399 Cutler. Nancy. 399 Cut lee. Peter. 431 Cutler. Shirby. Hi. 123. 407 Cutahail. Norman H . 337.119 . 401 .117 l-yplura.’ Roy P.. i Cyr. Geoete H.. M Dali. Bartura M, 124 Da 2. Jaaoe. S. 304. m Daley. Douf, 122 Datke. Jam . A. 118 Daletf. Date. 71 DaSaa. Janet K . 404 Dalton. Thoma., ISO Danteuood. Leroy M.. T Ltaaieb, AnM. M Dam . RoetaM E . 227. 26 Dasboa. le� n� C-. 407 L anoahy. Dorothy M . 392 DuVey. Jack C . 7V, 110 Darlmf. Robert S. 241. ML Daufherty. Karen. 395 Daufherty. Kachard P . US. 144 ! aufheety. William E. 101, 116 L avenport. Joanae E. 407 Davenport. Sar.lra L. 391 David. ArbneC.. 111. 407 Datid. Myron N . 442 D.t iduxt. Lob Jo. 291.30V, � � Dattdaon. Rot M . 3 5 Itavidaon. SaSy H.. 30 Datidton. William A . 370 Datien. Judith M . 407 I Vane.. John P.24I Davie., Raymond W . 147 Davtt. Bubua E.. 101. 137. 311 Davia. Beraard E . 422 Devi . Rruee C.„ SO Davb. Boyd !).. 291.382 Dsvb. CarlO.. 131 Davb, Doras L. 399 Davu. Jack H . 244.1V1 Davb. Jerry S, 387 Davn. Nanry E . 410 Davia. Richard B.. St Davb, RonaM A. 43S Davb, SuzanM J.. 319. 407 Davb. William F.. 131. 4.10 Davn. William C. 3 1 Davifaon. Hope. 262 Daw. Trd, 1V3 Da a von. KaeheH A.. 392 Day. David R.. 12 . 3KV Day. Janet M . 110 Day. WCuam. 107. 343 Deafen. Mao J . 127. 399 Dmkxna. W arren W.. Jr.. 220.273 Dean, Charter 3D Dean. Irene E . 207. 282. 304 Dean. Peter U. 375 IVArrmnd, SaBy. 140.126 lheArmond. Suiutne. 32 Dellertedetu. Donna. 311.199 Derker. Everett F.. 1� . IK Deeny. Mwua K.. 117 Dertr. Henry W.. 121.4M lie Kant. David A.. M9 DetfeeVoufh. J.var.w L. 76. 40 rteGarmo. Rxhard W . 101. 62. 42 DeGranl. Rohert U, 75. 227. 22 . 22 DeOroot. RooaM W.. 221. 224. � 5 DeC.root, Terraner A . 3 4 Drhiinfer, Saadra A. Ml Deltnfer.JohnP.. Jr.. 418 deJonf, ItaymoM P.. 427 DeLano, Jeannette. 312.127 Delaney. Anne A. 327. 410 Del®p. Larry F.. 1 0 Deller. Jam . F.. 75.358 Deloaeeyea. Artemiy. 427 Dehjeehi, PUio R. 2VV, 440 Delude. Ronald T . 442 IbMarth. Kofrr I.. 414 IVmai. Katina F.. 409 Detmr . Carl Ml 119.37 liemtee. Ben. 442 Detrslh. Jamen. 227 Demo. Diana S.. 97. 320 Dennu. Carol L.. Ml. 410 Iienton, Horace D . M. 149 Dery. Judith K. 410 l e«imini DonaVl Mu IV Souaa.SlanJo'G . 104.148. Ii4.426 Detertnf. Deneita. 101. 14 Detrect. Kenneth A . Deterinf. Static). Ml Detreat. Kerhard A . 81. 314 Devahaatin, Boot.on N.. 393 De-ay. Nancy R. 4W DeYoe. Greet E . 3 1 Ihamond, Anita M . 410 I Ark. Dots L. 404 Dick. Robert M . 14 Diehl. Jam . M . 64. 127. 128.1V4 Dierka. Kieha.nl. Ul Dieaner. Helen P... «l. 399 Dietrich. Barbara C.. 150. 401 IKIIard. liatvl E. 81. IM DUlman. Shirby. 399 Dimick. Kenneth M . M8 IHmmtri. KeCeet O . 43 Diftfb. Jeanre M . 87. 318 IHlMBXe. Lou I . 108 Denton. IHte, 412 DinnvOfe. Gad. � . 399 Dtnuibbe. Parker S.. 3V2 Dirkaen. Demald II . Ill Dtoio. Steam F.. 127 Dobherfuhl. Don | . 3iS Do� e. Chub. P . 147 Dohrot. Cart A . «2 De-id. Thoanaa T.. IM Dodfe. Glenn C.. 3 1 Itedpe. Jame- R. 3 5 1 0 40 . Duufla A. 84. 378 Doerflief. Henry ll„ 84 IhOurty. Mxhael T . 7 . 126. I4� . 278.340 Dolan. Bob. 122 Dolan. John T-. M IMhy. J. Ronald. 127 Dolby. Mxhael W . 241.3 5 Dehen. Jeanette M . X24 IXelee®. Iienton E . 71. 4D Dolvon. Donald T.. 15 Doena®. Jerry L. 227. � 7 Doetaileon. Don. 270 Donaldeoo. Nofwsn 8.. 81. 14 . 418 DoetahboA. Kenelb A. 399 lloetaVkaon. Wilum K. 75.1 8 DoetMll. Patneva A.. SM IX®nelly. Gtctrvete VI . 402. 4M Dorary. Caroh-n J.. 7 . IIV. 117.112 IXieteh. John I) . 12 . 347 Doey.Gail I..KV. 402 Dxafherty. Charbo U. 83.127.126.3M IXaufhton. Kemtn I.. 127. M7 IXoufhton. Mary A.. 6 . 3 3 Dooffa . IXxtrthy P. 321. 399 Dauftaa. Mary I.. 11 . 31 Don. Shirby L. Vfi Dm line. Rodemay P.. 41� Doyb.Duna L. fl. 8 . 102.119. Kl Drake. JaMt A. 313 Drake. Mam J . 4t� Dreoabr. Jum I .Jr. 118 Derm. Donald G .8I. 149 Droaebrr. Gerald C . Ml Druahefia. Rxhanl D . 114.118. 442 Dryttaa. Thomaa S.. 27 Dube. Maurer. A . 77 Dubtruki. Georar A. 14 . 442 Dtoby. Charbo R. 127.293.1� Dsby. David. 71.27 . 368 Dab). Geocfic.a. 324 Dueltfrn. Robert M., 147. 3V8 Dufault. David E . 127.37V Ihufort. Mary C . 410 Ihilmf, David E . 131. IK. Ml Dtinauy. David K. M3 Dunbu, Georfe R . 112 Duncan. Desnb L., 2VV Dunford. Darobn D.. S� Duneey. Alan I . 81. 144.294.316 DunVam. Daniel B . 12V. 12 . 131. 110 Dunham. Jamen T.. 118 Dunketteerer. B. A . 310 DunVm. John O.. 273 Ihinlap, Rot-eta J , KV. 410 Dunn. Chub W . 30. 31. K. M. 3V. 71. 7V. 103. 219.37 Dunn, Joseph G . 18 Dununf. Chubs P.. Ill Duton, Thoma- C.. 415 Durand. Lorna V.. 97. 314 Durrani. Kmneth P-. 147 liurtbn. Karral, 203. 220. 227. 229. 270. 422 Dune. Dar —I C.. 110.153 Durvt, Larry D-. 38 IXuatln. John A.. Jr.. 25 . 257 Duatin, Maureen L. 304 Datfana. 1-ntnce R , 402 Dwyer. James A . 1. 148. 442 Dybttk. Ruu.ll E. 90.91. 111. 442 Dye. Mutlyn E . 317 Dywr. Jack E . 141 Dyer. James It.. TV. 442 Dyke. Marilyn M , 3)3 Dykstra. Dattd C.. 339 Dyvart. Cary P-. Ml Eaebn. Gbom B . 75. Mi Eaden, SuunM N . 2C. 35D Eaktn. Mrrb C.. 1 « Eaaby. Chubs R_77 Footman. Robert W . 349 Eastman. Samira L. 310 EaM®. Dav.1 G.. 75. 3 2 Eato®. I Jury. 122 EM®. John D.. 170. 438 Eberhud. IWert. M. 75. 34 El—rfein. Alan W.. 372 EtMT.CUire M . 150. 40V Rby.GtMl.,417 Eckert. Carolyn A . MO Sellout, Jane M . IM. 193 IMdinfton. Anita K.. 399 EdelhroeV. Gary R . 371 Edcmttc®. John R . 13 Edick. Mao H. K Edlefc. Thoma O.. 11 Dltf-r. Larry D.. 41 . 423 Kdmiaton, Patneva C.. 391 IVImbton. IVtcr H.. 414 Ednie. Jame. W . 340 Hlnarda. Annabelb. IM. 115 HInuila. Burton Y.. 436 Ednsrda, IMtth A . Ml IM-anlt. Patricia A . 407 Hlnanb. Keebard A . M9 Ednsrda, Rohert L. 4� Eeftr. Pruderiek W, 1. 442 Effera. Glenn. 442 Efferv Jodb G . 131 Effera. Lola M . 321. 399 l ff.c. Kolwrt D. 1U PC—toe. Rreer U. 81. 144. 4M Khbr. Nrsl H . 294. M2 Ehreentrom. Robeft C. 81. 128. 143. 141. M Ehrbr, Jo A.. 327. 40V Pjchbr. Walter R. Jr.. 114 Kiekvnrth. Carolyn L. 13V. 391 Elbon . Guy S . 362 Hden. Robert H . IM. 2M Ehdm. SaBy J . 293. 309. 399 Elder. Robert L. 13 . 146.33V Elder. Cera. 314 Hfera. Robert J.. 5. 2 2. 3 8 Elba. Virpinia M . 3W EBe. Ralph C . Jr, 339 Ellrrtaon. D. Gad. 391 Hliifvo®. J« M . IM Mott. Arrbb J . Jr.. 7V. U . 4U EBertl. Bubua J.. 7V. II . 30 HbMt. Jamen P . 138 Eliott. Veeetla M , 3M EUirtt. LuBian P. S1V. 407 EBea. Artec— H . ML 402 Elb . Brenda. 19) Hfaa. JenrVr.282 131 u. John R . IK 131 ia. I jury G, K. 432 13—e. Da— M . 177. 280.377 13—f. Robert G . 126. 280 Elm-e, Chart . H . IK. 13V. 31V H«don. Sharon L. 318 Eltrum. Marine J . 410 Hy. Gtenia K .95.117 Etrbee, Myrna K . M. 117 Emenon. RoMrt D . SSS E—facia. Hen not J. 324 Emenon. He4en M . KV. 410 Emenoet. Judy L-. 199 Manlrn A . 88. II Joan K i Emon. Cary G . 418 Enbrb. Gm-f . 227.374 Eredo. IVxnw M . 88. 119. IK Ervdo. Tom Y . 61, 149.141 Endow, William Y . 81. 126. Ml. III. Ml Ksf, David, 81, lit. 147 Efcefcnth. Bartora K . 402 K-febn. HaroM D. 7V. 179 P.-f lfried. Joan J.. Ml. Ill Ecfeihardt. Ronald A. 127. 422 l f htwd. Ed aw K . M. 113. 282. 3to Enos. Donna I.. M8 Ke.ju.at. Merton I.. 417 Er.yrut. Gordo® L. 81.168 Enyrsrt. LynM A.. 198.326 Eon. Gerald I.. 43 Eppirk, Beverly P.. 17. 88. !«. II Vm Dwaln C . 3N PnekKc. Wayr— R. M. 7V. 291.178 Erirkw®. Dab P . 318 Eriokaoet. June. P.. 97. 118.279.170 Ertokaoo. Ralph I) . III Pjickaen. Wayn� . 113 Ijickw®. Siaaice, 75. IM, K K t-lut-d. Grant D.. U7 tbartairom. Nancy L. 401 Emit. Don. 123 450 index Uovd.ll Rarhnrt W, IM ------------A . TJ. U . 411 Katerprd. Donald R. 18 Evan . Carok V . 404 Kviih, CoraM L. 133. XU Ks—on. Georp P, 71 fwMt, 01m G, 124, 21 . C4 E-r . Richard H, SI. III. 2S4. SIC Evmon. AMU E. 401 Knit, S'wr E.� Eutn� . I Ham M , ISC. MS. 402 E«tn . r«.L It Eynty. SJukmi E. 411 Kartl. Shirley G., 14. 22. SK. 84 F� M- K«H E. 71. Ill filmtwi. Aten L. 411 FaJnhrtts. Chart— A.. 7V. 38 Fate. Jack. 2W. 147. 4IS Wrwipf. Ronald W.. SI, 14 . 414 Falconer. Chart— F, 71. Ill Pate. Sharon ! .. IIS. 411 Fohm. Arlene R, 77. 2 1. 282 Pahon. XmMk I.. Ill FaBu . liawS. Ill Kialimi. MaM E. 417 Fans— . Sandra I.. SM. 441 Karr . Avim I . 4S7 Farrell. Ko rt 7.741 FamO. S .ndra. TV, SS. 114.1 3. 12 . 443 Farrier lUy W . 133. SSI Farm Kay J. 40 Fa—et William M . in. Ill Fast k. Norland. 114 Fmly. Vl«ia J.. SIS Full. Ium D, 3S3 Frokr, Martha I..ISO Prime I, loan M .III Frrfa on. lark w, IS4. Ill Fee - on. DooaM A. ITS. 174. 43S Frrpa • � . Hutka M . S37. IM FirM . TW R. 124 Frrrt Prtn K-. 113 Frftt Emily A. 40 . F« y. tobrrt A . IM Fmt wtot. Alan M . 141 PVteo . Wayne II . 124.14 FW4.1. I tart arm I.. IIR SO! FUaa. VI art ha F . SK FV-h m.Shetl K . 1 1 Flndlsr. Juditk M .131,411 Flnrtl J-Lth W. 17. 104. 1VV S� Km la; ion. Rotmt A. 41. 141, 778 Kinlr . Gain R. 77 Flniwy, Donald E, S3 Final r. Unite 1.. SOS Flarl r. Georp 1.. 1 1. 3SS FWH , Mrrha E . 134 Flat. M-hart H . 42 Flak i. Clark A. ISO Ftthe. liaryl K. 71,20, SSI FWhGerald E. IX 4U Flak . Richard J , IX ISS kVth an. Abicumu. SO . III Exi l� . Harold A.. S77 KWr sate . Carolyn H . X SS7 nntn.Fnu.2VM Flat my, RmvC D. 420 Flat -au. Sam oil E. 147 FV nood. Claud—. IV4 Flu .—tod. Ffodrtr E. IM Ha-t. Patrvi N, SSS. 402 Fin Mac. Jam— H . 44 Fin line. Waym A. DC FV-rhn.IMfbtE.. IX1TV Fte rim. Ed. 21 Fly in. Rope D.. 14S Fly in. mm T. A. 244. 242 Foa •. Vsrtor B, 2V . 412 Fol y. Bmoon E. SI. 110. III. 220. 2 u. 422 Fol y. Knpr M . IX 3 Fol Isa. Jm E. Jr, 71. IX 2� . ISS Fo'u. URoyl .427 IVA. Norma E. 404 Fonda. Mariya I.. Ill ounUln. John D . 171 'oote. Roy E. 12 ■'ortm, Donate E. TV. 2 1. SSS Fort—. JohaS. 14V. 41V Ford. Frvd A. 7 . 8 Ford. K th rii� P,I8.4ll 'orr. William K . 444 'orvn. Trrry M, 124 I'orr—t, Rohm A. IX 114 Fomatrr, Rimi S, 4M Fora. StoartW. 177 Pomyth. Rs— ee E. 402 ForaytW. Aodrey A . X 112 Fart. Darrell L. 21 . ri Fort. Donna M . 130 Fcmhobn. Robert 1.. 41 . 42« Foatrr, Comte L. 443 Footer. Da ait G.. Ill Foam. lark. SI. 244. ISO Foam. Naary U. IX � l Foam. IVnay I.. 114 Foam. Rohrrt F.. 171 Foam. JUrphni E_ ITS FotiMa. John C-. 41 . 41 Founurr, Dwaynr R. 227. 2Z� . 230 FoarWr. F nterv A. 412 Foa. Gmm L. Jr . II. III. 11$. 144 Foa. MarykrO. X � FatnoSaJ.M .H.XM.XIII. _____Mirkm M . X t� . 404 Frakaa. Mary SSarlay, 2 0 Franm. lon b C-. 1 2. 227. 228. 22S.S2.2X 2X2X240 Fraakkn. terry F. X IS. 7� 4. 420 Kraaraa. Donald W.. S|. 144 Fraaar. Rarkard A. tli Fratahr. Fay C . 407 l aam. i H.xr� .i � Fradmrh. Ruhard A. TV, 140 Fmfcrvka. ArWrn. 7V , Nanny L. SM ,� al :. 2X380 Frar. Rohrrt L M , 14V. 443 Firman. Brtlr A . 404 I L. 147 M Frtnrh. Albert U. 144 Fnmrk. Jama. H . IX MV Frmrh. Urry T . 434 IWh. Mary Aan. 441 Frrain . DavH W . 437 F-nrby. (teorpa U. 2 4. 2K . 3 8 Frrlky. Vmtan A. lr.. 421 Fnadland. Marten F . X� . S Fr� 4. Drarl A. X IX 200. S30 Fntarfc. Fmlmrk N.. SSS Fnt .tWra I.. TV. ITS 1'r.ti. Und. J , SSS Fforhm, Gaornr E.. SX Frnrbr. Ronald D . 424 IWMirk. Rohrrt W-. SI. IX 4U Fnc-hhrA Soan M . XI. X l«. S3 Fromreana. llarryHtr J . 222 Freak, Rohrrt A.. SI. 417 Fnoat, Trrranrr 1.. 427 Fro . Tox 112. 34 Froatad. Warnr A.. X IT Ruhr. Donald C. SB Fiihrman. liman! F . IM Fakuinoco. t orinn F... IX 40 . 4U Fahumoto. Y«Mr. 3 2 � 1 ter. lamra K . 430 FCter. loyr K . 124. 401 _______ tWhrtan. Knarry 1.427 terry � .«. |1 Carl H . SI. I2A 124. JM. .Carl 2 4.11 FMton Krrmlt L. IS. 2 7. 4SV F a«. Bratnor M H . 1 S Ftuby. laima R. IU Flarcaaoa. Tboma G, W SSuyankk. Almalia 1. P.. 402 Format.. Ainnn, 73 Fwwa. Gary E. 14 F ork. Uni. E. 81. 402 Fyor . Tad E. IX 81 alrt. Stanlry, 7V 14 .abort. I Han. R. IX 104 abort. Rirbard 1. UV 18 abort. S«an E. 122 aborted .. Rohart E. IM amn. Mary A . 28. � . ad. Gram A . 81 H 1C, IM aVtabrn. knnabt I' Itt anacbn! (Jan. E. I8. 111 alhtan. Da� d R.MV aO«an. 1 amt M . 404 atttfan. loan K . 1 7 altea. IW. 18 Galteaay.Kotmt M.. � l Gambrr, Darld P. 1, 22 . 247. 2X 2H. M Gamboa. Immtdaa P.. S t GandaS. Pandavr H . 40 Gann. Lyr.n R . If Gantmbnn. Rot ml E. Jr. 142 Gardmr. Carol A . 108 Gardmr. Omtrr R . 48 Gardnrr. Dunnr W.. II . 3 7 Gardim. Gail D . 317 Garttetd. IHu. E. 18. 314. 40 D.X 144 111 Garrm. Ela.nr. 8. IX 2 1. ill Gamrr. lamra F. 7V. 3 4 Garrn, lamra M . 1 4 Garrm, Rotmt E. 4tS Garret. N. y M . 83 Gama. Aura.tar C . 121 Gamma. Aitmt J, 18 Oarftee . farotyn E. HI. 8 Garmon. GX JII. 40T Garmon. Uoranra Edatn. 18. M7 _ .2X84 I_____________r 1,8. 441 Garmon. Rotmt E. 1 2 Garroo. Sharon. 312 CartrrR Janrt It. X IU, 1� Gaanorcnr, Jams E, 404 Gaskin. Jaroid M . 42 Ga� cma. PVm A.. 48 GMkarml. Dorothy R. X I IT. II Gatlin. Jrrry D, 114 Gaotmbrtn. Rotmt. 101 Gaatarh. Urrtrhm A. 2 4. SOI Ganrt. Em 1. B� Gaylord. Patnrta M, SO . 407 Granakaa. Prtrr 1.241 Gmnry.loUK.JT Grbhardt. Ttnmas E. IM Gore. Paula K . 80 ttethraith. Arthur. IM Gmlte. Judith E.. HI. 411 Gentry. Larry 1., 3 « Gaoctr. Mardyr. 1, � V Gwr � . Maryary C.. IX � l. 2 Gerard. Thomas J . 143 Grrkr. Garatd D , 344 Grrmeroth. Raymond R, X IX 41 (rrmitrrf, Frank. 8 CmpaA. Patnrta J.. 2 2.112 Grrtarb. Starlry J, 104.1|T 4. nuatmfc r i E. m Goaaterd. Orta J . 420 Glean. Eduard C, 4U tihrao. Rohrrt D . 18 Gtarahaiai. IVtrr F.. SB Gibbon . Itevrrly A. X 350 Cthha, Ihdsp E. 70 Gihaaa. Daaart R. IB Gthaan. Dtrk H . 84 Glhaan. U.rmm C . TV 48 Gthaan. lx.ss a A . IX 8S Gthaan. Mariya PaMria. 2 2. SOI iG.. IX 83 sC,2S4.r ■I ■ A. 41 Gmtad. Harold. 144. 48 Gitmt. Carl S, 41. 4U CiOmt. Edrar A, K GdrWM. C. B . Jr, 81 GiVtenlmv . Alu J, 84 Gita. Jaam R, 48. 443 GdNUn. M arrant A . IX S23 Gin. Oratory G.. 84 Gil. John A . 114 GUI. Karan A . ill GUIs , (mail C, 2. 422 GiOsatm. Km R. X 443 Giltry, David D . M7 GilhHan. ChUjuita K. B) Gilmorr. lams G, 11. M Gdmor . lOurtey 1.1 4 Giteon. Uamard E. II. IX 421 Gimbot. Dorothy A . IM. H . Ill Gmttm. Gmr T . Ill Gintbrr. Yrrvte I, 407 Gland. Mary R. IX Guide. Paul E . MM Glam. J Stephen, M7 GUspm. Main M . lr, IX II Glaaa. St.rtey E. 28 Glasary . Manen V, 27 Glau . I load F, 270 GWaao . Gary W, 30 Gkaaoa. Lynn C, � � . 102 Gbaaon, luduh M . SM Glmn. Iteanna. Ill Glenn, Mary. TV 110. IX 28 2 1. Gteste. Nanry J . SIS GoUr. Gary C . 24?. 21 . 250. SIS GoHutnuee. Smt,n( G, S8. 411 Goda, Amy M . 401 GoaMxCmfirC.tSS.8l Cstmfan. William J, 441 Goru. Martha E. IX III Goknln. AnnadrC. IX IM Gohtm. Rirbard C, 7V. SM Gohrk . Carat A. 317. 401 Go. . Rotmt P, X 441 Goldm. Msrbart. 13 . SM GoBsrarud. David B . SB Gotbrwud. Nma E. IX SS Goldt. MsarbaM R. 121 GoBuvtarr. Robert E. 42S GomSava . SSsrtey A. 28, 40 Goorb. BuruatIC, 2B Goodtstteu. Judith R. 3 2 Rsrkard. 372 . James K . SM. 43 Ckartea J„ IH ---------IHsan. W . 8. I«. 222. ST� Goodmaa. Laum E, IX 17 Goodrwh. Jam M . 8 . SB Goodsfmd. Carl N, SX 411 (iooaraan Man team. IX 02 Gordon, Anna I., ltd Gordon. Jams B . 27S. Ml Got . Mary A. 38. SB Gorham. Carolyn R. SB Goahark. Tbcmnt D . 2U Go- Boa R. 18 Go—. John C. Jr. SVI Go—a. Patm M , 18. SM Goa—tt. Morton O, ISO. 411 Gotrhar. Ronald E . SB Gourtey . DarraOE.ini Graap. Karm A, SIT. X’ Grahnrr. Aarsrttr J . 404 Graa. Rotmt E. IM Graham. Donald K, SM Graham. Eaady J . SX SB Graham. Qlon H, IX 142. ST Graham. Malmtea B. 28. 420 Grahl. Rohart � , IM Granada. TrrhU K . 8. 324 GrandaS. Paakn . IU Grant. I Han. E. 101. 48 Grant, lr. C, 28 271 Gram. Rotmt. 31 Gramm. Marirar. 38 Gras. Immard J. Jr, M2 Grasan. Barbara J . 111. B1 Grave . Bteynr D, IX 27 Grata . Sally K . 107. 2 1.28 31 Gray. Chari- H . Ml Gray. Drank E. IX SB Gray. Gatte Bronaon. 110 Griy, Holland. Ill, 32 Gray. John R. 374 Gray. Sally E. SB Gray. Thom-S. Jr. 8V Gray, W'altrr J, 3M Graaaar. Salbr K-. Ill Gram.. W arren K . � E IX 11V 3 0 6Z£. W'Okm E ! li t Gramme. Audrav J.. 71. SOI Greenly. Walter C, 370 Greenaood. Dsoo— P . 8$ Grararaon. Grorfa A, lit Grearm. lUrl L. 27 , S70 Gratio-fee. Frank H . IU G—ttum. Donald K . M OlMk. Sally L. 3 7 GrtMmtr. Mon K . 3 « Grrp. Shela A, 320 Grier. Susan J . 3M Grifl.n. Nanoy U 137. HO Griffith. Fradnrk A . B0 Griffith. Suaannr 7.. 18. 2W. 104 Griffith . Stanley A. 431 Grtg . Jam- D, X IX IX SX GnaaJorll.SM Gncp. Weldon Mirkart. 2B. 48 Grimm. DonaM R. 122 Grimm. Sandra K . M2 Grtmrtt. Eb R. 3S1 Grinned. Jans- E , 48 Grimoid. Juba D . 8. M. 3M Grtsnold. Mary F, 8 Groom. Rohrrt R. SI. 110. IX IX 14 . 2� ■ ii, an «. Jaroh F, SVI Grotrteraf. John W . 372 Crook. Wiliam A, 18. 48 Grot—. 13—nor M, X 317 Cram, Maureen A. SB Grot a . Rnbard J, 317 Grtivm. Patnrea M . Ill Gtsham. Mrrty n M . 18 Gwtcet. Rotmt. 3a Gu—(her. Hon all B, 220.8V 2� t. 38 Gakry. patnrta It. 1 1 G—nan. (maid E. 441 G—an Rotmt E. 37 Gu—€ Fradrrtrk M, IB teiiMhrr, Katkteeu J, X 13 Gt—Calaan. Drain. IM GuMalaon. Gary E. 8 Guttalm. Ed, 311 Gustafson. Robert G . 443 Gut I nr. Prank K.hl.31 Guthrie. Jam— L. SM Guthrie. Marpry S. X II . 18 Gaett. tsordon. IM Cylland. Naary J, 3 1 H llaaf. Cary J, 48 Han . CartyV, III Hatmlaoh. Jam R. 301 Habrrte.Chuck. Ill Harkmtmr Carol. 3 0 Hadley. Doudaa R . 81 Hadtey, Kenneth G . S4 Haltey . Loren. 171 Hadtey. P rry W, II Hadraba. John P, 241 Hacan. Isoter M . 113 Hapman. Joan M . 30V JB Haprma- Ethel R , 330. 38 Hapy.DalrW, IM a. T—apte T, 1 Hatfht. Eric J, SK Hail t. Wild . X 18 HaSt. William I, IX IX HaiTurryP.M. 9 t. «.� � Hain. David. IB llailh. Oolrrar E. 7V Make. Bluer R . 227J71 Haldrntan. Mania. S02 Hate. Mahten KJit Hatey, Co«a V, 37} Hatey- t bor lll Haley. Ronald E. 120 Hrtry.vrtnta.41l ____ ||� II. Hetty C, XI. 8.18. HO_ llrtL IHarsr E . X 0. X 114. 80 HaH.Dtm.ISI Hall. Gordon E. 147 Hrtl JarttW .XIXSB Hrtl. Joan C, SO Hall. Karen L. 307 Ha . KkhrynM OB Hrtl. K Tva-E,H2 Hall. Nancy R. 77. 30 HaB. PMrtrk H, 142 Hall. Rohart A, 121 Hal. Rohart F, 4M Ha3.SaHy.S8. Ill HaB. Stephen. SB 11 3. Susan E. 304 HaS. Victor C, ZK Ha3aUy. Ytoera. 73 HaXmart. W am E. SO . 48 Hrtter . l-onard N, 48 Hake. David E. 38 HasiurtvRrtmt Y, 113. 441 gs s Aa Hamaton.lYanti. P. 244 Ham-ton. Jack l,S� Hamilton. Himhl P, 1« 8=sr.g� « !! : e i%o,28. 2X2X84 Hammaa. Dmm P, VK HimmasA. I rad M, SI Hamntrt. Bartnr A. 3 2 II unmet. Frank J . IX 38 llammeratad. Chart- R. 37 Hammer . NanryK, 120 Hammon. Kaye. H3 Hauork. Shlrtey A.. 307 llse.1. Jerry I . 83 Hatad. Pautrta Kn � . llaray. Martha. ! Hatdcan. Grorp F, 3s Its iel Darime J, Bo Hanky . LeRov M, 2X 341 Hann DaanrM.3 . U1 llanna. Juki E. 342 llanmaa. Jean t-.SU llar—l. Jirn II. 1 7. S Hansen. Alan. Sli H—n.Brt —C.I4V llanoon. Csrolvu A, SX 40 llanam. John V, SM Hamm. Prtrr IL.4XU Han-n. Ksehard K, Hanarn. Shartmr E. 38 llanam. Sherry D, W llanam. Tern . Mi llanaeoi. DatM C . 117. 34 s:isw.M.m Har-4a.JoarphK.4II Harbtn. Earl C, 241. 87 _ H lky Kr-tlClirOT Hard-. Jam R. 8 . ITS Hard—xt. John R. IM Hardison. Rohrrt. 81 Hardnsas. Evrtya A . SM Hardy. lataM A, SI. II Hardy. Merrily A. SM Hardy. Patrina P„ M Harpr. Edaard A, IX Hark mo, Moryoria E. 38. 40 Harlan. Patrina C, SIS. 38 Mario. Warren F, MR 2 � Ham. Helen Y, ISO. Ill Hamm. Ihak E. 18 Harrmn. Jerry P, 18. 12 . «T. 24A 2X371 Harm . Itertart M . X 2S0.2X SM llartna. M—baet E. B7 Harms. Richard E. II Harristarpe, S. A, Ml Harper. Jam—A,, 18 Harper. Hatrard A. IM Harm. Berate. 124 Harris. Eraaat A . 37 Hams. Jam-P. 48 Harris. Mkhart W,8V Harris. Robert W, 48 Harm. Ronald C.. 18. 8V Harmon. Dc4l R. � V Harrison. Fosu D, 4M Harrtoon.HrU.4M Harrod. Ru-ell Bus-. ITI. M7 Harthinrpf. Ronald E. JM Hart. Gary A. M7 Hart. HerWt H. X 443 Hart. Sara. 7V I2� Hartr. GrraVI W , SI. 144. 14V 38 Hanky. David H, 14 . 37 Hanky. R-tmt G, 28 Hartman. Lonnte E. 372 H nan«. I—dui . SM Harvey, Dsior— J, 18.3M. 411 Harvey, timothy M . III. 321 Harvey. Jan—a A . 1. 147 Harvey. Kosvdo. 44! Harvey, Thuma G . 4I� Kao -..., RonaM S, IU Hatsbett. Alt— A. Ill Hathauay. Chart- G, SSI Hatha ay. Mtebart J, 38 Hatton. Allan M, 87 Ha —. Marvin. 3 1 Ha—� K—rt C, 4M lla.tala Mama E. IX 27 IDvras-h. W.noaa. � l Hank. RonaM E. 18. Cl Hank—. Jam— M . 17 Hay. Jo D, X IM. IX Hay. Valetta. Ill Haydra. Jm— D. 84 Hayden. Masiterd T. 104. Ml Haydon. Ti-othy O, IX 81 Hay-. Jams H . 18. DM Hay—. Sossdra J, 38 Hayfard. Sharon E. X 304. IM Hay—an. Da—. 371 Hay . I award F, 21 Hay . Share— D, 31 Haaard. D...I K . 117 Haart. VtrtorE. 1X2X48 HamlWx Phytls A, III Hrrty. Mirkart E. IM. 112 Heater. Mary A, 81 Hr ter. Joan God. 303. 402 Heath. Harriet E . 404 Hrnth. Rsrbnrd. 8. 411 H-tern. Harold K . 71. IX 37 Hmton. Lnrry C- ITS Hrnton. Myrna K . 80 Hetmte. Chart— J . IX IX IM Heefcan. Larry J . IX 3M Hmkmoth. David N . IM Hsrtdm. Lloyd $.441 HnM-pr. Gerald J, X IX 84 Hedp . Dmrte I, 43 Heflerran. One M . IM. IM. 28. 81 HrAsy. John A. 8. 3M HcpuaM. Sauna . Ill Headet. Joe H, IM. Ul llespt. Manl, n J, 8. 302 Htefte. Rope C, 121 He.pl. W ayne N . IM Hrtl—n. Kealne. M . 14 ■mu f. im H-n. Muriel M . 10’s Hrtnh . Garry E, 87 llrtnnrh. Carl R, 377 Hrtraoo. Tilt. 8V 411 Hrtnu. Jam-, X IM HeinUrtman. Conrad E. 25 1, ITS Hrttkompm. Jud .JS. 102. 110 Hrtu . 1X84 Heh . Patricia E. Ill Heterr. Eupr— E. M. IIS. 84 Helton. Karm E. 81 ..... ID. IX 110 Hs-Mpsay. RKiurd W, 81 Hrmaunc. Anns B . IM. HI Hmterwn. Dor- A, 8. 8. 18. IS . SM nial—■. Linda R.MV III n.JaoamP, 48 M . 81. 402 M iiTb, 28.8s Hmdrvh.. Robert L. 48 Hsndrtrkaon. Chart-. X SM Hmdrtrtaon. Gary K, 144. 41 Hendry . Ja—L. MS Hrnkk, Elaine F. 17. � 0 Hennkaon. Gary R. SC Henry. Bruce B, B0 Henry. Calvin A. 143. 144 Henry. Gras. E. 400 Henry. Janie M„ 82 Henry. Kolmt K, 420 Kmart. Jan E, 111. 402 Hotel. Kenneth O, IU. 441 Hmart. Mary D, 4U Henart. Stuart E. B0 HtebTiipnr A?4M ' Henna . ,. Gary W, 38 Hermlr. John (21. MS Hera. Dak P, SU HeraX lionet. IM HrrraH. Anar E. SM Herrick. Sjivt D. 48 Hern . Richard G . 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'it 'a f rwoj •x m i« tn tii x W K sn xn i • r o «x h VM KI ti x x r«H vn x wis ! ‘c� W’fiM'D � H mi is w v a 222' tn 'on ' y m� � � m ' irK 2j Mt f M’S H lfKX« P KtJ«M Oil KI 'X '“♦'“H • ■SSSUSS ''S'M'SS! Oit tK 'is a uM°f °'nUi0ii IK 'ill KI '« ' M «W ’ '215 33 0C ' K«1« A 2221 tifi'orr my-opio-J MI Mt V uXl 2: .J21 ylWSW roi ta' x r :2f22K ic tit x « � x 221! Oit y J ,IH ™S’H tit • -| wX’.c 'JMWI tit KI tu ti 'a ” .� ■ 2?J1 IK-X� «VX l«22H oit a p« a°M OK til IK X 1 2: 2211 tn' a r “f � °m KI t IS SI “■'WmS tit A n“ H. 2221 st tit • 1 • '� « “ 2!! mi 'iw 'x “222211 001 ta 'ioi • « .% .2 21 CM 'KI V ' K?MI «t •.« c—y “Kll rot ia- OK Xw«va “221 hi w 2.52211 OK ’ H n «rl 1 H «t ws w „ ,v.tew WI 'IK'MI II uX'° ’: ;211!ll oot 'Its 'X 3|SjyH •mi -mi tu 'it -xv� r ok'ii«a My 'J wi'y p««fx _22U oa tn y m 22.11 OllVf A VVPH HU'id ti ' A � PU ID � n-Xl-v«d£« tK 'X PV� � 1 ffH OlfX-li O ®” « v « «� y 1.2211 KI K’l. U oit 'at 'MI 111 tti 1 v u T.-21 :i!2S got LCC ti � P! ,ir,H CM tit f M« IS rSl m SSI in 'MI 'x “ A “21 S' y H Mt 'Id 'U :� M VIX «™� i h xapui z s index � . Guy U. 34 NnW. Smu K . 121 Newkirk. Naawy A, � 5 Snmun. Jamea K, 1««. 4 4 Snnui, Judith A, 30). MO Newman. Larry. 275 Nrvman. Thevlorv W'„ 339 Newton. John f.. 82.111.11 . 10,144. 444 Newton. Min C, I0� . 314 Nr.ton. Kwhard J, 127, 411 Nr.ton. Rolwet P.. 441 Nicholas Petty U. 02 Nichols CaroTl, 107 Nichols Fraah K .73.121 Niche).. Harold W„ 144 Nichols Miry 1.. 104. 10 . 140. 309 Nichols Roy L-. 147. 421 Nicker— 0.2 H . 409 Nwiwn. Brice H, 172 Niriarn. David, 27 Niet— Patricia A., 116.3 8 Nidaro, Robert G,344 Niefoen, Koy D, 304 Nul.cn, Vim A , IS4 N-mi. Nrt. N„ 127 Nlmow. Kdaard D, 420 Nuten. lllt.r II. 42 Nmivbocr. Harry W . 274. 3 0 Nifblmfal-. Betty L, � 7 NiU. IXrwk A . 350 Nikon. SifrviC .WS. 412 NUbano. Aklo. M Noble. Gary W . I Jy. 374 Noble. Thomaa I.. 343 No Bry ce R, 372 N«4a r. Mary C, 311.2 8 Xokos William G.. 37.1 Nolro. UmU U. 3� Nollee. Martha 1.. 40 Nolle. Howard V!.. 12 . 374 Noe by. Chsdottr E . 396 Noedrtrom. Ronald 0.147. 437 Noefard. Charkv G . (44 Norman. Join P.. 7s. 32 NocioKt. Edwin I).. 33 Noera. Harold r . Jr, 82.113. 144.3« Noen . Verron L. 77. 444 Northrop. Nonie. 14. 40). 444 Northrop. Sue. 314 Nonunir. Iwonard K . Ml Notehoeen, Kenneth W, 134, 23 Notelwrn. Refer I K . 130. 134 Nonekx Ma ilee. 294. 412 Nunn. Michael K„ 339 N) ren. Fanm B. 327. 03 Nyman. Patneia L, 90. 1. 9 . 111. 391. 31 Obenehain. Carl P„ 82. 111. 112. 432 Otem-hiin. Linda M, 8 . 11V. 112.31 Ober . San. D, 73. 134.41 O'llnee.. Pel. 3(44 O'Brien, Terence J.. 41 OronneU. Kenneth. «9 O'Connor. M«ry C, .322. 3 7 Olocne. Morn. 8, 232 O'FarrvO. Catherine A.. 31 . 407 Officer. Sara A., TV. 107. 13S.ffll.310 Ocala. Juliet to V.. 412 Ofdeev. Marilyn M.. 7. Zffl Orlmby. Larry C, M. IIS. ISO. 410 O Cren. Cta-foe 1. . 307. 403 O'Hair. Swan, 313. 401 O Harrs Patricia K . SI I. 407 O'Heame. Carol J . 30 . 400 0 2 oc.He.ke. 133 � :r . SaDy A.. 7 . 20 . 3 0 {Heart. Robert L. Ml Okaiata. M.U M . 2 S � O'Kirle. Patricia K, X� . 40 Okroon. Kenan] 8.13 Obi (a thee. Dani.4 ).. 124. 117. 333 Oleary. John M ,422 O'Leary. Robert K . 422 Oliver, A W . 132 QBvrr. Cortrne R. 137.313. 401 OOvee. IV—a M . 412 OCivee. Hubert. J . 82.14 . Ill 00ec, Rnur-v, 4 Ot.cn. Dennis 34 04— Jure M . 4. 117 Okrn. Sharon 1.. 305. 412 Ohea. B2I R. 117 Ol— Proak W, 433 Ubon.ll WOmm.Jr,l07. Ill Okan. Irvine C, 141 Okon. Lane E.. MS Obon. Marilyn J. 7 . 320 Ohm. Marjone I.. 31 Obon. Piter K. 142. 11 Obon. Ronald R. J70 O'Neil. Theenaa J . 4� One. DonaM R. 372 Otmlorff.Omtia.3l Onyrma. W.nKon M . 430 Oppenlaodee. Walter II.. 441 Orr. Myrtle J„ 7 . 30 Ortman. Prank J . 3 7 Otkorn. David 3 3 (Morn. Nancy Jo. II . 314 Mom. Walter L, 3M (Vbocne. F.vilo M, 3M Oako. Joan E . 400 Onaond. John. 171 Omwiukoe. Janet S. 137.31 Omiundaoa. John S, 42 Oitmaon. Jack K . 1(2. 3S OMl. Drank C, 241 Oilracder. Jarre, M . te. 27 . 3 1 (btraader. Sally M . 97.312. M Oaront. Byron R. 373. 411 Oitrom. Gad A, 40 Ourom. Kenneth. 101. 12 . 3 0 Oatrom. Pat. 3W Otneaa. Pkdlip C, 271.377 Ott. Dale M . 433 Oilman, Jack S, 34 OuehMa. Roy T.. 41 Oura. JaneM .113.412 OulUnd. Prancea A, WO Ovaebober. Dee.ya D, 41 Overmiaw. Ckarba. 13 . 422 Ovens Jamee P, 317 Oaena. Nancy C, 32 . 397 I'achot. Diana J, 303. 03 Paris Kenneth K. 127. 4K Pace. Jtdeee E, 7 Pace. Jdanne K . 7. 11 . 3W Pa e. Kay. 17 Pace. Eileen C, 321 PaSI. Richard J.. 32. 1. 8. 113. ISO. 170 PaM, DavM A . 371 PailtLoep. Richard R.377 Paine. David P, 121 Paine. Pred J , 7 . 221. ««. 370 Paine. Jodilh A . 32 . 40 Talk, laarev.v M, 124 Pallln. Nceman E, 3 Palmatnrr. Mine I.. ISO. 132.241.3 1 Palmater. R. K (Bob), 131 Palmier . Judith M . 33.1 7.222. 327 Palmbeec. WilUam C..«. 112.14 . 4 1 Palmer. Alan 0, 101. 3 7 Palme. Bill. 1 7 Palme. Krure R. 121 Palme. Charba W . tt Palme. Darrel A, 12 . Ol Palme. Ionia. SJ Palmijubt. Donald U. 73.110. 130. 132.27 . 417 PalmquM. Jamea G . 27 PaJo. Roberta!.. 311 Pane. Steven K C, 127.430 Panae. Richard I), 31.98.113,202. St Peker, Ceeeba. 311. 400 Parke. Dennb M . 33 Parker. Penny L. a . � � Parkhofat. Neman P, 2 1. 3M l-arkWe. WUUam R . SI7 Park . M. Ann, 13 . � 7. 407 Parke. Richard W, 429 Parmente. Maureen S.. 317. 403 Parr. Nancy. 317 Penck. Janet M . 307 Parreh. Gary L, 3 7 Parmh. Ix � a P, 111 Parrah. Steohen S, 12 . 111. 431 Parrott. Bi$r J.. 227 Panons Inn S, 13 . 3 Panonv Mejore A, 444 Panons Kkhanl T . 3 1 Panons Stanley S, 222. '2 4. 3 4 Parton. Helen ll. 131. 323, 409 Panrrtfe. Donall K, 142 Pa-on, David E. IS). 131 Patchbc. William R. 130. 131.342 ate . Jtva Patel. JivanMial G . Ill Patd. Suriah 8.. Ill Patrick. Dab A, 171 Patte. Prancea E, 312 Palte. Rttkald U. 2 1.31 Patter. Sharon I,. 320 Pan earn. Broca B, 247 l attevon. Juhanne. 3M Pattmon. Nancy A . 12 Patteam. Sara J.. . 2 2. 322 Patton. Donall L. 372 Patton. John D, 37 PaaL John M, 127. 2 7. 2W. 333, 433 1‘aal. Michael C . 3 3 Paoken. Karol. 00 Paafam. Roy t. Jr, 332 Paabon. Dainard. 337 Paalton. Tom. 133 Peats Roland K, 133 I’Mly.Jo A, 311.412 Paiiowkas O. R. 4. 41 . 4 Pattm. Sharon D, 40 Payne. Al. M Payne. Claudette J . 4 4 Payne. Denne A, 31 Payae. Richard T, 29 . 2 Payne. Trey. 347. 383 Peabody. Joanne M . 1 0. 331 l-ranaS. Jaret M . 2 2. 31 Peanon. Anthony R.347 IW. Gary A, II . 12 . 143. 3M Peanon. teorce W, 1 4. 2 7.2)S.«ffl IVanoa. Lotte A . SO Peace. Kale E . 7K, 122. 31 Perk. Da el D, 440 Peek. Rocec U 124. 12 . 233. 37 Perk. Suaan B . 107 I'rvk him. WUli. p„ 13 Pedm. (borer R, 124 IVdrrem. David J . 3 1 Pedrrvee. Jaret A, 01 IVdmrfi. Matilda A . • . II . 132 TH. 322 Pedmea. Myvtb U. 408 Prdmee. Wiliam P . 7«. 2 4. 3 4 Pedmon. Arnold M iTatnki. 2 « Pedmon. Carol. 107 Pedenon. Gail N . 2 1.327. 403 Pedmon, Gary W, 3 3 Pefferty. Marcaroc A, 08 PeCrcnno. Joe. 241.333 Peenterton. Joyce T, 03 Pence. Janet A, 329. 412 Penbdlo . W—sam E, 414 IVekvw. Dan A. 73. X34 Perkins Eucecoe V, X� Perkin., PatrbU A, 172. 302 Periec. Roteet D . Ml IVco. Jamc. W, 143. 43 IVerault. Joeeph M . 273. 40 Perrin. Jeanne T, 224. 03 Prcry. Beverly J . 402 1‘rrry. locvbe. 323 Perry. Koeer R, l'.'d Perry. Stejheei M . 341 Petm. Hay. 4. 424 Peters Karotyn A . 10). 30) Petr even, Alan M . 73. 11C. 3 3 Petenen. Card S. 281 Petenea. Diane P.. 13 . 331 Peter—. GecaM E .«. 294 Petenen. lainer C, 418 Petenen. Marby B . 7 . 318 I Xenon. Suaan E. 303 Petr non. Alan H, 132. � � Petenon. Andrea C„ Jr, 417 Pete non. Carol. 390 Petenon. ClaieLa A, 2 2. 323. 00 Petenon. Dab R. 243.2 1.2 9. 41 Petenon. Jerry R . 110. 3� Petenon. Lirria II, 400 Petenon. lab D, 7 . 24 Petenon. Myrtle, IU Petenon. Kaby P, 313 Petefeon. Robert J, 11 Prtke. DaaM I.. XVt Petraoek, (braid D, 42 PettenpU. Audrey I) . 79. 9« Pet tenon. Carl N , 3«7 Pfahl. IMorea A, 30 . 401 1 Infer. Kotdn I, 34 Phelps Annette J, 303.101 Phibin. Judith A, 412 Philips Pete. HO Ph.lliis Rartora M , 403.303 Phillips Carmen F„ XK PhUb| . Jarrev II K, 77.221.291.372. PhUlija. Jamea P, 2M PhiDlps Larry D, 337 Phillips leonard R. 437. 433 Phillija. lerob K . 87. 312 l-hillips Maureen II, 13 . 300 Phillip . Pat. 337 Phillips Peter. 11 Phillija. Wiliam L. 413 Phipi-. Frank E . ISI liana. Marilyn. 291. 303, 403 Heard. Wiliam J, 27 . 431 Pickens Jon I, It) Piekroa. Thomaa R, 31.32.79.103.376 iviceoo. IXakca H, 01 Piepee. David rV77 PWeaol. Sonia S, 309. 403 llenon. Donald N„ sj. ll . 147, 411 PWeeon. Donna J, 122.303 Henoo. Janet M . 03. 327 Pbtees Donald D, 319 Piladaehb. E. 8,116.243 Pillinc- Verb D, 6. 183. 2 2. 326 11mm. Gayb E, 2 3.361 Pindell. Jamea B, 4 1 Hidefl. William J, 27 llnnixee. David W, M9 llper. Dave, III Hrtb. IU K. |� . 325.40) IW. Donald I.. 147. K lltkart. Pad. 3� Pittman. Ibcenb A. 412 Hitman. Ronald L, 130. 133. 417 Pittman. RK«i, K . 133. 133. 3 1 Plane. Kcn,23d,� liner. Marilyn J, 77. 324 llank. Jerry U. 79. 221.273. 2 4 Hank. Roetxb K . SR) Ha-. Barbara A, 319. 9 Halt, Robert L. 372 Hamby. I rry N, 241 Hymab. Benjamin W, 31) Pocoek. Vlrvtnla L. 07 Potndeatee, URoy D, 437 Pdnter. Throedora I,, 323. 01 IVsIaM. Jatace R 01. K Poland. Judith, 40) Polenake. Karen R. 36. X7. 1)7. 316. UK Poleo. Carol A, 231.401 Pollard. R� ehard l . 414 IVsBey. Kobeet P, Jr, 111 PoUoek. Sail— D. 2 2. 05 Polymeropoulos C, K2 Pod. Robert C, 12 . 14 . J7S Poob. Michael G . 417 Poorman. Kenneth K . 23 Popp.no. Joha. 4.121 Poppleton. Howard O, 3. Ill Poeten. Jamea L. J IXter. Diane. 120.31 Porter. Karen 8, 7. 302 Ibeter. Richard A, 119 Porter. SaaanneM . 2 3 Porter. WBham T„ Jr, 77.2 4. 372 Poaey. Michael W, « roet.WiWeH.40. 111.34 Poetma. Arlin K . 110.111.112.149.444 Potter. Jay E, 73. 1 2. « PovWl. lev O, 2 7. 42 Poaefl. Meeayn C, 133.137. 429 Poaell. Ron all E, IM POaersCaH R. 7 Posers Drloraa L, 71. 102. 110. 31 . 411 Poaers Wdham J, 4 4 Poytky. Praak T, 297. 17 Pranlch. Nmnual. 390 Prater. Charba K. 1 2 Pratt. Judith A, � . 292. 21 Pratt. LouM P. 4 0 Preppernau. Paul D, 12 Preventt. Mama E. 0) Preatoa. William G. 12 . 233.333 Priavit. Sheila K . 406 Pnbbernov. Carole P, 401 Price. Dean G . 299. 409 Price. Gary J, 263.380 Prior. Jama P, 03. 401 Price. Suaaa J, 401 Prichard. Ahna K . 317.412 Prickett_ Melody U. S� Primroae, Katherine A, 300.103 Prince, Proolla II , 221 Pre-bud. Krwln L . 330 Prothero. Stephen K, 433 Pryer. Sally C, 3 2 I ryoe, Kkhard A, 4. 41 Puhob. Gordon A . 411 Puch. Ben M . 14 . 4 1 Puff, Richard 1- 233 Ptthl. Alberta A, 401 Purkeevor, Dorrd R, 438 Parvus Ralph A, 13 Putnam. Groffe. 417 Putney. Arthur I, 263. 421 i� ry. Charba V . 82. 146. 24 ilfby. Mbhad II, 4� linn. Dan C, 431 linn. Richard P, 342 Raab. Anita 11.. 133. 293 Raack. Jamea D, 33 Rack led. Duane, 4 0 Roe or. Nancy L. 120.3 7 Ramus Dceiald A, 2 3.380 Ralls Charlotte R, IM. 323 RaJeton. Prancea K, 401 RamJov. Iloavd D, 243 Ramp. Samara I, 3� Ramp. Taeumy. 150 Ramaay. Paul L, 373 lUmaey. Joade P, 41. SIS. 401 Ramainf. Kenneth D . 43 Randal. Praoeto A. 221.227. 229. 240.23 Randall. Ida 31, 2 3 Randal. Lawrence L. 380 Randiah. Nancy O, 3 2 Rand am. Phytta J, 133.291 Randam.Michad.234 Rand am, Robert E, 132 Renta. Dennb. 276 Rapaea. Bruce C, 416. 444 Rapp. Robert E . 23 . 24 Raamuaaen. IIden K, 76. 316 Kaamu-en. Maurice L. 37 Reamu—rn. Pew I, 109. 310 Raamuaaen, Iddb I, 401 Raeuliaeri Muhammw) L. 123 lUteli . Gloria A, 78. 107. 304 Ratty. IXarw 31, 2 7 Rauch. John E. 342 Rauch, Larry. 384 Raw. Frederick W, 36 Ravlinaon. John C, 444 Ray. Darryl C, 211 Ray. Janice C, 76. 312 Kay. Keith B, 416 Rayburn. Kenneth A . 221. 273.13 Rea. Larry I), 427 Rea. Richard B, 4. 32 Ready. Beverly J . II . 07 Ready. Samuel R, 1 4 Ream. Btllb 1. , 33 Reaney. William U. 440 Reaoy. Sam. 422 Reed. Dane I, M3 Reed. GeorfeB. 237 Reeder. Out ton B, 126. 323. t� Rev.br. John C, 12 Rev-e. Judith H . 1 3 Reeve. Syvlna M, 401 KeeL Linda B . 87. 322 KeveevcaaM. W L.. 127 Kadey. Nancy K, 87. 2 2. 202 Revjey. Patricia L, 117. 40) Kevbnc. Donall P . 1 4 Reftnc. Carol. 227. 03. 400 Refly. JstetS, 203. 412 Kcv-.ka. Marlene. 329. 03 Reankens l«va M, 142. M Rrtikeos Robert W, 1 7 Revailne. WKam E. 35 RearmiUee. Coand P, 2 3 Keaaner. Janice K „ 116. 316 Kmbrt. John O, 24 Reminfton. Ddbert R. 107.233 Reeaver. Promt A . 238 Kever. Philip E, 242 Rent . Edward A, 134. 21 Retti . Robert 1.. 18 Hr—de. Paul R . MS Revvclb. Jack T, 1 � Reaford. Raymond D, 78. 444 Reynold. Marjorw E . 12 Reynolds Gerald I— 1 6 Reynolds Rbhard G, 257 Reynolds Refer R. 34 Reynolds Skiriry A, 412 Reynolds Theaxfcee E. 1 4 Rhea. Carter A, 133.291 Rice. Donald C, 37 Rice. Oorte H, 444 Rice. Raymond L, 444 Kwhards Aroa 31, � 1. X. 21 Richards Carol 4 Richards Dick. 149 Rickards Joe M . 332 Ibchards Nancy U. 37. 87. 2 2. 2 4. Rwkanieon. Artkur II, IM Richardaon. Betty C, T . 107.316 RichardaOli. Jack I, IM Rjchanbon. Rcbert M .341 Rwhardaon. Ronald J, 3 1 Rack-s Jack 0,417.41 Kackard. Naeholaa L, 1 4 Rwkard. Scott T, IM. 112. JT0 Hockey. Helen M . 4tt Hackly. Sherry K . 401 Rickman. Bryce C, 338 Reddb. Irvtn E, 292. 287 Kaddb. Annette. 294.20 Riddb. Riehard 8.. 73.12 . 120. 238 Rrfer. Gene V, ttt Kaetee. Ibneat R. 37 RiecheL Darrel U. S3.147. 22 Rieckmaaa. Riehard. 146 Rehl. Jamea A. 233 Hbhb. Harry J, 134. 419 Riehle. Wallace W, 132. 29 . 29A 419 Rifee, Vernon U. 371 Riff� . June M, ISO. 331 Riehtmlre. U Dbne. 3 Riley. Davyd P, 2 3. � l Riley. Judith C, 11 . 187. 317.403 Riley, Michael W, 144. 341 Riby. Patricia D, 133.313 Kiby. Patricia S, 3S). 401 Ribv. Shari L, 407 Kimtaach. David O, 7 . 33 Rinard. StaiOey D, 146.419 Kineanon. C. M, 319 RineU. David X, 343 Ripley. David E. 2 3. 24 Kippateen, Janice. 412 Kilehey. Howard N, 14 . 1 2 Ritter. Jamea E.369 Roadman. Sharon L. 401 Koake. Judith A, 315. 403 Roark. David L. 341 Kobatork. Joha G, 2� Robb. Ruth M, 1 9. 2 3. 4 4 Robbins Carol A, 321. 01 Robbins Dab F, $46. 427 Roberts Beverly A. 401 Roberts Knabeth A, 2 7 Roberts Eva M, 40] Roberts Gary L, Ml Roberts llitau A, 313. 403 Roberts Patricia J, 27.4M Roberts Roterta M , 13 . 281. 313 Roberta. WOlam O, 143.42 Roberts Wfliaro Richard. 88.246 Robertaon. Kay E . 7 . 212 Kcbertaon. Marram J . 33� Robert— Michael C, 7 . 294. 232 Robertaon. Patricia N, 3 5 Robertaon. Robert A, 76.24 Robey. Robert I.. 340 Robinette. Jamea N . 13 Kobcnaon. Edmund. 413 Robin— Gerald S, 339 Robineon. Jack G,4I5 Rcbkn— Jamea U, 350 Robineon. Joan K, 323 Robin— John W, 333 Robineon. Marram A. 32). 03 Robin— MarSyrv N, SO . 408 Robinaon. Refer J, 33 Roblea. Kudoijh K . S4. 4 4 Rock hill. LeRoy. 422 Rockvood. Marteta K, 311 Rotifers Wayne E, 227. 3 2 Rodoniek. Celene D, 310. 405 Roe. Mary L. 13 . Ml Reader, dark W, 296. 2 . 26 Reamer. Van! A . 4X2 Rcenicke. Vrovu U. 203. 401 Koeaaler. KarfS, 387 Rocers Pdmctrd H . 221 Refers Gary O, 150 Koeenon. Jr— A, � Rohe. Robert H . 42 Rohlard. Robert A. 2 4 Rohacder. Ron all S, 4ffl Relay. William L. 73. � Reifeova, Robert S, 333 Korn—Paui 8,64.111.14 Remit. Rolert P, 82. III. 14 .291. 27 Remine. Janice L, 22 . 401 KenaM. Bari ara J, 211. 403 Renrr. Elam- M, 40) Rooer. Throdyr W„ «. 14 . 146.16 Rood. Lynn E. 237 Reed. Robert G, 127 Roppdl. PrankUn C , 332 Rornn. John A, 357 Rom. RonaM J, 73. 39 Roar. Sharon L. 32 . Ml Rear. Wayne A, 44 Roarbrook. Joha R, 43 Roarn, Kiaaana G, 07 Roerlund. Gordon E, 22. 82. 294. 4 Roambrrf. Deaald 11.41 Roarnbeff. Ken. 433 RoaenMock. Prank A, 3 Roaevear, lcoyean A, 323. Ml Roaier. Cart L, 136. 444 Roairr. Renew. 337. 09 Rom. Charlene 31, M) R— Clayton C, 12 Rom. Darrefl U, 387 Rom. Donald B, 111. 14 Rom. Jan. M . 124 Rom. Mu E, 43 Rom. Sally A. 311. 407 Rothaurv. Francis 129 Rothe. Gerald A, 42 Kothrork. Harley K . 4 1 Rotto. Richard L. 341 Rets .Ufroi O, 4 4 ninia 1.. 78.1 i. Roland P, 7 . 73. 13 . 375 Routh. William C, 133. 3®. 42 Rev an. Refer W„ 3. 413 Row. Dated C, 41 Roa . Peter W, IM. 134. 38 Roy. Marhyn J . a . IV2. SIC Key. Richard E, «I Royalty. Prank. 2M Rucker. Joan R. 444 Raid. Terry R, 121. 444 Kulenrr. W iliam H, 420 Kuffrvrr. Nancy S. 120. Ml KuVovuvs Patricia A. 76, 3. 13 . 4M Runes Gary. 33 RupH. Brr� D . 3.128. 22 Ruahlnf. JudyLeo. 12 . Ml Run. Jack L. 441 Rumdl. Carolyn R. IM. 2 � . 203. 40 Kuarll. DavM A. 1 3 Ruadl. Donald C, 23 Jerry C. 27 . 231 Reverend L, 2 3 v7Fha T, « « . Jerry D, 27 Rwth. Arthur D, 233 Rutherford. Sberman L. 23. 110. 22 RwOadfS Ernmt R-, 82. 1 8. 410 Rutter. Royal L, 2 9 Ryan. W'iUtam L, 433 Hyman. Roftr K, 37 Sarkenon. Carolyn A, 412 Sadler. Riehard C, 83.111.128.221. Saeed. Parhane. 146 SaSey. Isrry E. 1 6. 44 Sakano. Theodore K, 108.2 7,298.429 Sakata. Jure K . 408 Sakuma. Harriett-. 153. 412 Sahaf. Neil F„ Jr, 70.83.128,141.3 0 Saline, Jane. 39,211 SaJfoe. Sandra J, 321.412 Salvon. Drnnta E. 3 1 454 index aaaaan. Mary U. PC. 38T wT hoIiw E. IM lea. Laaty. 227. SIT Im. SOTaiua. IM Mkk. i k . . tn —ttrrg. Gary K-. Ill nterg, Jennyke. 3M ■tn.UmU.ai itbn.Umlu.TD.M iMlm . July A, W teg£ft«. � BMOT. lUthhm. U. 31 Mot. SaDy M . 313. Ml a. lundaL.ltt a. Mary Am . ??. 102. III. IK. 3M SamnuU, Uuk. M . Ml SOTmu. SWOT, sa Saurt. Aataaed M . I« Saulabury. Ma D.. XU Sau—Vru. Grady F. 123.377 (4u-.WotI� .«.«. II . «� • 1 Sav.lk. Bfmdu. . 2«. 31® SamU. Vartan V„ Jr.. S3 Sanyar. Hamid L.4M Su. Itartura I) . 87.107. IM. MS. SK Sum. Rirhard R. 2T9. 370 Sum. Sally A.. 31 . 3 2 Sa V r. IotiII R. IS vkul. A-.ua M.. TV. 107. Ml Sr haul, Raymond C . US Srhaher. Iot W. � � Srhudkr. HvpM M . 137. III. 319 SrharifOT. Jamm H . 3M SrhaMrt, r« u.� G. 78. 117,30 Srhamp. ltd G. 1 7 SHum.LiwU. 133.2 3.3 3 Sctuw. Ale L. I� . 3 Z Srhaub. Gretahan. 317. «IS Srhervrk. Kaym—i R. US Sftwf«m, land . 318. II! Srherer. Rartanl J.. 3IS SaMlag. LeVaO I. . 79. 40 Saturman, Relnnd ! -. 130.13S •Will. Vftn R. 29 Sri.wU , Sot C . XI . Ml SMot. I km ail C . 318 SrheJ.it. 1-arry R . 7? SahMdt. Rkhafd II.. M. I IT. 3� •lanky G . Ml Srhrwti. Rtot W . M. 118. IU. 3M . Vk . Ml a. Otter A . III. ISA, 414 I A. 4M it. IM, US ■■■ 4 3.411 SAot.KbmJ.I0I Schaiiaid. Shartay 3.77.311 JWW . Dorothy I.. 133.2 1. � Sahoolry, Tbamaa 0.317 !WUonOrOT. Manana C.. lit Sahray. Conrad. 179. 370 Sahm er. Ph0m E. IM Sahrvtbrr. Roy J . 79,30 Srhmwr. Rehard M . 2. It . 31 Srheeadm. A L. if . 347 SAraOT. IWvtrly K . 304 Gary L. IM. 3 4 Sahuh. Roiert P. 73. Kt. 117. 434 Srlielharh, Adolph. III. III. II . 111. 147. Ill !WM r.RokOTtJ. J7 Srhulka. DakK, 144.233.42 Srhaalthwa. «ilium A . 2 7. M . 33 iat Sah glm. SAwiu. J V.. W. 110.330 «k L. MJ A . 31 J. 40S lU.2ll.2CI.3ll I A.3M I A.. 137. MS ■i . 82.31 Sahottprla.RotertP..44l SWnrtbOTUuwl. P K . 303 Sahaahti. Moot A . 107. 3 4 Saharakn, Sarah. J . 3 4 Saheen. Fret M . 3JI L Mro4 H . 41 a. lxeT.82.IKI48.3lt . Judith U. 7 . 404 •ft. A— M .78.801 SahoMM. Dougina 8. IM Soon. Ante. fl .430 Srett. Aria r. ISO. 1 4 Scon. Carol. IM. 304 Saott. PM E . 334 Soon. Jamm :.. 12 . 373 Saett. John R. 337 Soon. Jan H, 2 4 Soon, loo 31 . Jr.. 33 Soon. Rirhard T . 77. 38 Sroll. Robert G.. 244. 331 SaoU. Wrnky I).. 8 . II SrraRaad. DonaM J.. 439 SWaMoa. Ralph W.. 333 Soal. IMkortb.. 3(8 Larry K. 121.41 . JW.tk G.. 329. MS . Jaaara T.. 3 1 , TkOTdoOT C . Jr.. UC. 221. 227. 22 . 233. 239. 344 SWWrburo. Jokn K.. ISO Solcrovl. Ct| r. Ifi SrdoaW JanOT 1. 32 SuRoit Kwyl U. 7. 308 SWy. MaroU H . 334 SOTly. KatkWao A. I3S. 407 SW � . Mu R. 238 S r� . KMk K.. 3(2 5W 4 wl Dee. 13 Mi RkVar J . 3S2 S— SSotot. W . MS k Am E. 78.32 I R. 2.142.117 SW y. Jokn K. 41 Smw.GuyL. 12 SMotu. Kjrkard A.. 41.379 Sottuotot. Lin a. 323. 401 SHwrtnn. Kay V. 4. 110. 322 SaOTroM . Sally A, 7 . 322 Srtwe. Punm A. 32 Skaar.PM 171 Skaft.CaraD M . 30 S4ot4ot. Mantyn. 3 1 SkamlOTfOT. lin 27 SkanaMt. ReeaM U. 134 Skanks. Sratl B . 1 1. 4 Shannon. Aaron R. 12 SkavOT. BaOTrtyJ..3ll. Ml Ska� . OuaHt. 27S Shoe. Ian S.. tin Ska . Kmwtk C . 13 . 221.2J3. 33 Ska . Mary U. 317. 40S Ska . «iim A.. Jr.. 127.373 SkraflOT. TOTraix A. 24 SkrflOT. Jean K . 3M SkrktOT. Swph.fi V . 381 SkakWaa. Koknft U. U« ShMlrakr. Jokn W.. 148. 4IS SMU Carol. US T. S J . 31 . 412 Smith. Smith. Smith. � B. 347 S ot ooA. Janrtf I.. 301 S r oo4. RoIoti K . 73 SkMda. BwwL.SI SkarUa. DarWrn J.. Ml SkWUa. HitaWth A . ISO. 321 SkmUa. llol.rt K . 1 7 Skafrta, RonaVI T.. 124. 2W. 1 3 Shaplry, Davrf K . IM SWrald. Jaarm U . 127 SkorWy. CkarlOT W . II StarWy. VotU A . 0 Shorn. RohOTt. 2S� SkoOTnakOT. JanU M . SOS Shop. Jama M . 2 . 2 8. 427 Shook. RWart It. 27 121 ShrwTOT. Paul M . 127. 41J Shrrvr. RohOTt U. 121. 33S Shrine, RobOTt K . M. 12 . 3J4 ShraOr. Rarhara K.lll Shradr. Jlalmlm T . 73. 13 Shurll, Thom a. J . 12 . 1 7, 3 1 Skul. C � M . 2 2.31 ShulanWnPK. La-la. 137. Ii0. 412 Shjn.av, Myr.ta. 73 SKkWf. Tom. 370 Sanlalmaa. IkanaM L, 4IJ Skmrna. Rirhard E. 2 2, 123 Skmm. TWlow K . II . 120. 2 2. 422 Sifrt. H� C„ 143. 2(3. 3M S««. Irorord. 3x3 SirWr. ChaiWa. US SiTkaorth. Gnr|f 0.. M. 11 . 3S2. 43 SaHamu. Tliu. 3 1 SUva.IJoy P. 127 StmOTviIlr. Ikon M . 77. SS2 Sum . HarokU S Sammona. Jompk W . (IS. 27 . Myr-a M . Ml . Vmw P., 124. MS Samanoaaa. WitJal V-. 73 Sanon. Rail K. 33S . Rohan. 77 . RobOTt E . 3 . RoWn C.. TO 3M . St KaOina, T . X. . Jamm R. hS. 37 . Bett) J . 13 . 307. � . Dorn L. 321. 408 . Dorothy P. IM. 310 k Jamni P.. 3. 13 . S3 . Ul Samjoor. Joka R. 2 0. 131 Samjeon, Patnru A , 412 Same Judy A . 30 . M7 Sima. Wanda E. Ml SancWton. Jarit L. 82. 124 Slmaard. laary L.«. 102. 111. II . 32 Slrard. Ru-kard B . 23. M. 119. 12 . 3(4 Saak. Joan I.. 3 4 Saak. Wvtnia M . 3 3 Skmon. Barken J. 3 3 Saaaon. John W . 138. IU Sawn. ' k10� . 423 Sau. Patay U B . 441 Snarly. Oar a. 120 Sftanaerfc. Dan. Ill Smblcm. Hmry U. 43 Sairvin. Pndnr A . 104 Stoiton. DoutMa H . 143. C7 tkaaar. Ia.n f C_ 73. 332 SkMoot. RobOTt. IS . 430 Skarvin. Prel 101. 417 Skrnaho. Lot A.. 14? SkourtOT. Doothr. SI . M2 Skmakadf. Wain St . 17 , Paul. 427 vama. l au � tn. Krod. Sky . MarW J , 3(1 Skymen. Carl II . SU SImot. William J . 127.2M. 3 7 SW«iF wkk Mui Lonn. Ml Sk-aam. Planna. 113 Small. Rob«t K . M8 Smart. Ron. 270 SmatkOTv Joke K . It . 147. 413 Smadky. Geor«� St . 73. IM. 443 Smrpial. Jen A . 3. US SmaWy. DenaSI W . 3M Smith. Al. 330 Smith. Anna L. IM. 315 Smith. Bnorly L. 79. 107. 294.199. 3 4 Smith. Carol M . 321.313 Smith. Carol M 412 Smith. Charlrn T . 2C2. 3M Smith. Clayton N.. 377 Smith. Comrba K . 87. 113. II . ill Smith. Demi L. 3M Smith. Data C-. 30 Smith. Dave S. Ml Smith. Diana N . 333. 407 Smith. DonaU 0.82. Ml. SS|. 4(1 Smith. Dorothy K . 2 4.312 Smith. KvOTOTt. 132 Prank. 122 Gail P.. 7 Gary- L. ?«. 3C8 Gordao3l.8C.il Garden W . 3. |07. M HarWy J.. 422 Haro D. 377 Hrirn T . ?(. 304 Honard H . Jr.. II . !« . 293. Smith. Jark L. 23. 31. 32. 7 . 4(3 Smith. Jark M . 432 Smith. JarvOTim. L. Ul. Ml Smith. Janat A . 2 . 3 7 Smith. Janath A . 87. 328 Smith. Jran A.. 133 Sauth. Jotow H . 3 Smith. Jmry U. 270. Ul Snath. Janmy L . 3 T Smith. Joann. M . Ml Saaolh. Judmn W . Ul Samth. Kathrm. P.. 401 Smith. Kathryn S, � 1 Smith. Kmnrth E . IM. Ui Smith. Laard I.. 443 Saiotk. lorry U. 83.2 1.37 Snath. Urry V.. 372 Smith. Uurrn S . 74 Smith. Uri J . r« SmHh.lxmRH.il: Smith. Lowfl R. 3 4 Smith. Michari. t� . 12 Smith. Patriria A . 31 Smith. Ra M . 83.141. MS. 4(3 Smith. Rirnard. W. 1 1 Smith. RKhard A . Sal. 4(3 Smith. RKhard A . 7 . � Smith. Rkhard D.. 121.3 7 Smith. RoWft C . 81. 32 Smith. Robert Ed� .. SM Smith. Roimt U. K. M« Smith. Roy J , 82.11 . 147 Smith. Aim E. 427 •unithue. stank) A , 23 SmurthaaiW. Mary V.. 13. 40 Smyth. David I.. IM Smut . Kathkm A . Ml Smddoe. Rirhard E.. IM Snail. Prank W . 337 Stall. Harold A . 82.111 SreRJanmM . 113 SraR. Janrt J . Ill Sindtram. Jamm R. 143 Snoadm. Patrwta A.. 307 Nr.ydOT, John M . 11 . 144. t . 0.421 SnydOT. Utrmr K . 3M Snydrr. Ixw J.. 29 . 4 9 SnydOT. RonnM B . 124.23a. 23 Soam. RonaM P. 427 SoroloJaky. Waltar D. 32.39.113.143. 3M Sokohk. Ilarlura J . 320 SdhOTg. CarlA . 82. 1 7 SwaOTrilk. Marilyn J . 2 2. 330 Soot. Ilrnnok. «. 110. III. III. IM. 2C2.298.4I2 Sotto. Martha E. 393 Soetharll. Stnm P. US S-.thawth. Marilyn L. 324. � Sounmir. Malvyn L. 123. 12 . 12 . 291.334 ■I. Mary K. 03 Spoai. Frank W . III. 112. II . IU.344 Spenoi. Gary E. l� Sperto. Allan R. M2. 22 Spark. Jmry C M Sprakar. Arm a L. 118. 3 2 S«aara. Jamm. 2 3 SpanrOT, Sharon 31,1 2. 3M 32 Spaatot. SoWe D . 73.130. Ul Spaaoa. Dork T . 3S . 41 Sfom. Jana S. Ml Standi. Hrim U.C..3I2.39T Stmt. Kmrath R. 2 4 StonaaOOT. Daania P . 127. 1(3. U Spoor-r. Krith E . 1 1 Sprork. Gartaod R . 133 StavgOT. JarrrwOe J . 3 C SpringOT. Manlyn. 1X7. (04 Spurgaoe. WJbaaa R. 143. 4U Srpana. Raymond E. 1 4 Staata. Kay L.XOC Stamy. PVtotoot H . 7 . 292. 30 StadhOTm. Shafly K . 313. 07 StadWr. Judith. 10 . 31 StaahiOT. Donald L. 43 SUM4OT, Sorma. S Stafck. DarraB T . 4 3 StaCord. Rirkard. 13 . 3 StardWy. Dak W . Ul Surwby. Roy R. M Starlry. Edovn M . 113.2 1. 33 StanWy. Garald N.. 279. 371 Manky. laan K . M. 2 1. 370 Stanamd. Ortn 31. M. 22 Stanuuod. Mark K . 342 Stark. Doenna U. 402 Mark. Uaraaaa. 310 Starr. Louannr A . Ml Starr. Wli H . 4M Stiuaa. Sandra J . 321. 413 Stml. Sharon U. 40 Stm4a. Joanna M . 303. M7 Stmir. Judith A . 303 St � . Marilyn S . S. 120.314 St r. William K . T . 12 . 27 . 3M StmftammM. John C.. 337 Stmn. Joaaph U. 371 Swgrfn.yOT. � iTaam M.. MS Mfgrr. Sadran P.. 332. 393 Stagnar. Ann P. n. 30 StrgnOT. David R. 77. 291 Scan. Cary D. 130.38 Staaa. Ranald M . 387 a. Frod C . IS . 2 4.243.331 a. Janat M . 391 a. Joan M . 3 1 • A. 77. IS . XX 13 . 342. 32 • W..4I3 m. Phylea I John P . I Staphaea. Donald L. 3 4 StOThOTM. Ronald A.. 3 4 .33 Staring, Warrm. U. 1 2 Stattka. Donald U. 1 4. 417 SWOTtak Ahae. II . 4 3 Star am. Arthur E. 3 4 Swotw. Carol r.,317.113 SWOTna. DonaU l . 418 tinim. Jirrdl R 111 Stmana. Kaenatk M . XX. 104.223. 3S� Stay ana. lao A-. M. 374 Storm. Ron. 13 SWOTna. Shatw U. 391 SWi me. YuHle P-. 293. 3M SWOTnaoe. Alan R. 14 . 429 Swnuaoe. Carolyn. 312 Swimaoe. SVrky A . 303. 40 Stay neon. Vmw J.. 329. 03 Stauart. Gaw. 13 SWuart. Grag R. 3U StaygOTt. Thomaa A. 443 SUM. Lae C. 42 Sumaon. Jmry. IU. 2 2 Suwon. Marjurw M . 392 Simeon. Sharon L. 323 Stintatw. Jamm. 214 Stoakaa. Corel E . 104. 10 . 134. 323 SeorkeaR. Glann W.. 3TJ. 412 St dliht (We 1. MS StokOT. Chen A , E. 141.1 2. 147.4 3 Stokm. Iluhart C . 41 Stow. DewM R . 233 Stow. Etna M � T. C Store. John P..3S8 Mow. Katth. Ul SloaeUka. V. R . Jr.. 104. 427 Sloaer. Tlamaa Roy. 3?I Storm JMe P . 3K StomwW. Oetir G..«. 14? S40tt.GareK.33 Stmt. Edgar L. 423 Stovall, Cher it la. 3 3 St- IVttr. JoAnn II . II. 12. 2 2. 32 Stradrr. Patriria A . 7 . 31 Strahan. Ulan M . 13 Strand. KOan M , X� Strand. Patrina R. K� Strareaby. Roy. U StrauT-.GiiyJ.SM Stratton. Uvin K . IK Stratton. Sharkw C.. 409 Straiaar. David A.. 121 Straan. SWPhan A . 42 Strayrr. MW K.. 1 0 Stfaamar. Ix-la. 107. 412 SttvUn. Kotart S.. Jr.. M3 StfOTl, Jamara 0.18 Straatar. Jark L. 41? Strkkland. Rolert D. 7 . 123.37 StrtrMm. Jark L. II? Slroda. Kkherd I).. 312 Stromterg. Maunen A . 401. Ml Strombarg. Sina A . 307 Slromharg. Annatla L. 331 Sltung. Kannatk A . 137 Mrema. William J . SK Strydfim Jark A . c Stuart. John W . 338 Stumieugh. Thoma. R. W„ tIZ Sturhdm. ITnll.p L. 29 . K9. Ul Sea. Pillmoa . 81. 443 SMhvan. David. 124. 23 Mkvw. Ri� m � ry. 30 SuSnan. Tim O . 117. 332 Pranrm Y . 2 , III A. r '. Garald C . 371 . Mary L. 07 Ardith. 307 ,.313.40 E., Cl. 413 Sutiaata—I. Omega W . 83. Ill Slander. Richard M . 8 . 411 Suaggart. Marian E,8 . 292. 302 Sum Gary A . M Seen. Robert J . 12 . 143. 3M Suamon. Marilyn E . 109. II Suaietrom. Cora A . 01 Snarl. Jonn M .113 Suaarugan. Jaen A-. 413 Suaet. Lot l . 221. 211. 3M Suvdbaag. Garald E. IM. 333 Suadbmg. Stmban E. 107. II Suaet. John ta.. 37 Snanaon. J area M . 390 Suift. Herald D. 221.277. 3U Suyft. Luaatta 1.2 2. 311. 03 Seen. Prim O . M Suifgm. Ronald K.. 124. 12 . 330 SuyieW. Caoha P . 137 Sarint Seaan R. 3M Setanay. Rotert L. S3. IIE 141. IU. 14 . 244 SulUOT. Charku P . 107. 312 Seygand.JwOTE.ZM.8T3 Suygerd. Mardyn. IM Taft. Wdham K. 10 . Ml Taghon. Mantyn E . 3 1 Tagmped. Kanreaar K . 133. 4M Tahkf. Jot. 143 Takayama. Hand M . 133. IU Tally. Hoeard B. 42 . 33 Taiwre, Caiin K. 127. 337 Turner . DarWne S. 413 Tamara. Mitmru. M. 10 . IS . TIT (23 Tanate. Brian 31. E. 119 Tanaka. Irrw. 8 . 448 Tmnaka. Prml S . 41 Tangy aM. Hawriy J . IM. 331 Tanna. Ra� art L. 147.298. 4K Tannm. Jufiriw I.. 73. 37 Tao. Mary L. 394 Taoka. Georg T . W. I4E Ml Tapim. Julian R. 12 . 372 Tart. Wdham C-. Ml Taw. Hanratta A . 13 . 413 TathueO. Alkn R. 3 Tatauharu. Albert M . 113 TetU. Byron J . ? . 4� S Taykr. Jaw A . 8 . 108 Taenay. Joaaph R.1S1 Taylor. AmoU L. 34 Taylor. Doenne K . 93.2 1.311 Taylor. Mrinn J.. IU Tayfce. Molly . 73 Tayke. Noel K . 433. 4K TayVe. Sonne. It . 31 Taegu . Jark L. Ul Tempi . Robert P.. 7T9.171 Tmptoen. Jutoth A. TJ. IE. � i Tmnpiatan. Norma J.. IS. 293. Ml Tmhuw. lira am A . IU. 319 Tmrv. Wflhw R. HE 222. 384 Toarhart. Ed. 121 TmaartMr. Gary T, 319. Ml Tkaim. Cary L. 773 Thayer. KmeOTh K. 73.1 4 Thaym. Manal K . Ml Thana. Alvin R. 7E 3 8 Tiari. Donald. 277.333 Thari. Norman G . 271 The . Noman K . 24� TheU. Norma. Sin Thehean. John II . 1 3.114. 2 Thma n. latter L. 3M ThngvaH. «Xaf A . M Thom. RonaM It . 3(u Thamau.A3ieS.lll Aaran N.. Jr .241.333 Ilarlura J. 311. Ill _____BrtK . 33 TWi. Brian C.. 1 1 Thwna. Jawt. IM. 317 Thoena.lnUD.E4 Thonaa. Patrina M . 307. 410 Knrald R. M� Aha . 281. 02 . __jRrue E . IT? TVnpw. I haw. SC. 329. Ml Thoaapaon. Ikon V . U7 - MaardA.. II2.3K Gad. M. IT i,Gm N.3T0 1. Cewrg L. 777. 219 i. Jraretw E. 390 ........John H . II Thompwn. Judith R.17. IM. IM. 194. 213.3X7 Thampem. harm M . 37 . US Thompwn. lied K . 317. 407 Thom|uan. Mama Gail. E2 Thampam. RonaM A . 27 Thompaon. SaDy Jo. � l Thenpaon. SMfey R . � Thampaan. Su K . 321. 403 Thcmpaan. Trrry K . 7 . 270. 3M Thomaoi. Gant. 379 - I. JaaadaG. 11.331 MmtdithJ.. IE. 187. 3 7. .......Robert J.. 3. 443 Thornton. Gknn, 443 Thorton. John W . E. 147. 43 Throahmortoa. Su . 10 . 4Y, Thurter. Jwet A. 30 . Ml Thurter. Jark W . IT Thy . Robert P, Ul TihbtU.BaD.M2.U0 TUlin. Judith E. M Tigard. David C . 3 3 Terr. Wand. J.. 37. 7 . 11 . 29 . 397 Tumor.. Lot R. 232 Timmerman. Lynn. 312 Tinker. Myrna S. 224. 331. Ml Tipkyr. Tone A.. 224. 111. 103 Tobrn. John J . Jr . 3U Tobin. Kabr A.. 12 . 1 2.233 Todd. Dannia P. E. � . 111. r3. 33 Todd. Sham L. 300 Todd.SwanL.nl. Ml Todoeod. PhvOu A-. 32J. 4« ToaO . Alan 1 . 37 Term. J—tt C . 7 . 314 Toeikaua. Jaw R. 40 Taflafaon. John O . 3. 2M. MO Talonet. Jark P. lit Tamiymhi. Ruin. Ml TempUm. Shark V.. 3 2 Tong. IVtrn P. 147 Took . Hoad E. 111. 4J Taa-fi. Kachard M.� 4.3T0 r V, 413 'A: � ........ I A . 313 Toyoohm. Il nry S. 1 TVary. EhwbMh E . 1ST. 2 3. MC Trayta. Pruwva T. 32.14 . 4 3 TWotO. Raahard A «l Trimble. Alfred J, ?«. 33 Trtdtlar. Jamm E. 43 Tnxmna. Rogm E. 41 Trotwe. ADhi.24I.3T? Troari. Doauld K . UT Trent Wtlhaa W . 77 Tnadril. Prana J_ IM Tre . Robert B. 3. IE. 2 1. 372 Tnaekr.Ser.J03.MI Try. Robert W . III. 1 0 Tarhang. Pin S.. 82. Ill TaaheWy. Peel R . IE Taahapp. CotU. J2� T-a4a. limey M . 7. Ul Taaageue. Janam M . 83. 413 TlarkM. Ihaana G . 81. 424 TtaakOT. Nanry A.I30. 410 Tuggle. Paul V . 284 Tunaat. Ilartura ( .303. Ml Tuor. RcaaM P.. 3 3 TWri. Jania . 113. I� . TK. 3I( Turnbe . Robert D . ISO. 77 STiir Turrer. Georg J,. «4 Turret. John A . 347 Turrer. John W.. M3 Tuttk. Lngktoa L. 247.773 Tn dt. Terrma L. 443 Tnaa4y.ChfUaO.77.4E Turn , lam A.. M3 Tnehy. Jama- P. 17 Ty . Turned S. 103 Ty . TVmaaL. I ( 455 index TyWr. I-ort M . «M Tyke. Sonui. K. Jr.. T7. 26 . 29 . IX Cdei. Ea h« l. trr. ms I Via. Him T.. 1 9. I S3. 281. M letand. Sharon. 07 (llniu. Dunce T.. 439 Ww. Mr R. 82. III. 118. 1 1. lit. US Imphrey. Jm M . Ml Cs� tirtr . VicMdU. lit Cpton. � Wrieka L. 13 Ifborh. George C . 379 I rbm, CartL.82 UI.SU Cthe. Edaanl E . U! Cure. Frederick S’.. 2SM Voim. R3y W.. US Vrlu� Card J. tot Vakeeduni. Bud G. 130 VaSrtlr. Jack K . «. U Vnncd. Robert SI.. 1 0 Yaadeegae. Bru— A. 241. 276. SSI Wvkna'dn. C SI . It . J2 Ya-MeetarMre. E R. S41 ivtma-.W. VrlMa. 1 St. SIS Vavjehey. Darrell G, 1 1 a-M.toy. Mont C.. IS YaMetoy. Robert C.. 20 Ya-Mrhry. Scott A-. IS Vavleuam. Re-hard A.. SU S'aMifW. IV� W , 121 Vandyke. David W . 20 Vailitw. Myron U, US Vanhorn. Sandra J . 01 VnnLotn. Jinn W’„ 293. Itl VanSwtavk. Krr.ton C.. K, 111. UK. I ;. 31 Vaxgel'- Ko II. 136 VanOraon. MartmJ . 112 VanKadm. Kmreth H . MS Vararoy. lorvtla SI.. II . 01 Vanvalin. W -urn H . MS Vamleck. Richard W„ 39 Vaxvlle . Victoria. 2 2. 317 Va-aandt. Edaard F. 291. 368 Vartan, H m S'. 13 Vartan. Slorra F . 35S S'anu. Wil-am. 77 Variey. IVnnia P. 3KS Vaughn. J 5h E. 337 Veek. Mary Grace. 73 Yrtgutb. Chart- A . 2 1 Vdtbom.John R. J76 Vrrtrm, Hon ail A . S� Vrruerg. InatrW T.. 313. (13 Vikiig . land A . ISO. � S Via . Kdeard P. 131 Vthrn. David SI .SSS Vorart. I'ndrrtr, Jr., 116 Vnnrr.1. Urry W . M. 111. UK. 1 7. US Vmcent. Richard K. 7 . 3 Vincent. Thomaa 1.. «, UK. 1 3.10 Virgin. Gary 1.. «tS Votka. Carl I. � 1J VitnW. Paul G.. 37 Sitter. J—nnette SI.. K3. 89 Vorkart. Kart P.. 12 . 338 SogniM. Una C.. 76. 2K2. 01 Sntoht. Mary K«y. IIS. 167. 170 Soil. G errata I.. 317. � 0S Volp . Richard E.MS Sonkradfk. Glady. E. 3 1 Yocrtuea. Da-art B . 32.2S3.377 SocleM. Theodore 30 W Wachl. Geo veil. I S3 HR. law A . 7 . 391. 01 Warbler. P Konaid. 2T7. 17. Ul Warbler. Sharon D . 401 WVidrtl. Beverly D-. 392 Wadr. March D. 221. 227. 2 Wadr. Joy SI . 24. 32. 9. 7 . 31 Wade. Juddh Ann. 73. 31 Wadr. Judith An� . SK. 320 Wadr. Trail J.. 01 Wndraorth, Hum C.. Jr.. 121. «2S Waitr. Vrmon C . 12« Wacnrr. Beverly J . 396 Wagner. Lnmn A. 361 w wSETk Wahl. Pairtrta J . 7K. 29S. 296.299.3W Waid. Karla. 3K Whitt. R rf B.. 17 Wakr, Donald M . 33 Waldrmar. Lmoard A, 1 7. 27 . SSI Waldn. ! ••• SI . 29S. 333 Walarm. Jum K . MS Walorh. Urannr. 07 Walkrf. Ann J,. 131 Walkrr. David H . IU Walkrf. Dmnr L. Ml W alkrr. Jark T.. 347 Walkrr. Joan nr L. 313. 02 Walkrr. Jon E. III. UK. 1 7.279. MS Walkrr. Urry C. 10 . 27 Walkrr. U«tv..� N . Ml Walkrr. L� da C.. 319. 413 Walkrr. Slary A.. 306 Walkrr. Philip. M3 Walkrr. Ray. 10 . 23 Walkrr. Ronald B. 3. 111. 112.11R 1� . 1 7,291.30 W all. Cm R. MS Wallanr. IWr.- . H„ IM. 19 Wallar . Id M . 3� 6 WalMm.JoyE.ZSRJOS WaDarv. Sandra A. 139. 306 Wallanr. W anda St. 195 Wallin. John U. 33 Wallin. Rohrrt C, 127. 295. 29 . 41S WantnUord. P J . 13 Walla. DonaM G.. IIS W aU . Sanrttr I) . 317 WaUh. RirhardR.2SS.3U Walter. Pauirta A.. 31 . 06 W’anf, Samuel S , MS Wannr. Sidney C . 16 Ward. I art nrj . 1.1 Ward. Virki S'.. P22.232. 30« Wand. Gary N . Pr Wand. Jan I.. 27 W and. l o E. 7. . US W ard. Wi..am S . SU W'arinctoo. John 1.. 71 Warner. Oran. 3 9 Warner. Donald U. 29S. 29� . 2 Warner. John. Sl« Warner. WOliajn R. 23 W'amook. Chwtrr SI . 93. S 6 W arrm. Kmrwch I) . 36 Wanm. Nanry C.. S3! W'n� M jni. Gay le A.. 7 . 3 1 WV.‘--.«too. Warrm M . KS. 2 Watnati . Kohrrt H . 1 6. US Watrrhoiw. AhioS. Ill • Walk . IhySm K.. 307. 01 Watkioa, William I).. 3 7 Watrou . Ro «t A . 3S1 Wataon. I oo. 1 2. 1 7. 3M Wataon. Byron A,. 76 Wataon. Slikr. 12? Watt. William P.. «IS Walt . IRona. 189. 201. 310.1� S Walt . Nn-ey D . 3V2 Weaver. Patrtrta A . ISO. 281. 327 Wrhre. Andath 1. 139.393 W hrr. Donald A . 112. M2 W.-T r, Nlta K . 299. 111. 393 Wrdntrr. Joan M., X Wrehtrr. Jam . K . 30 Weekly. Zora D . 137. 01 Wrhdr. Uroy A. 116 Wrtfanl. John A . 367 WrtD. Beau C.. 2SS. «M W«n tr4n. Harriet B. JW W’rVrmee, luMIr A. Ml W—carter. G. N-. Jf.. 366. 422 Wnm.Bad.lSS Woe. time I).. S32 Wetmrrdrla. C U«Tenor. IM WVbnrc. Prank. 130 Wrloh. Artbar C, 221. 2U. «3� Weleh. John A.. 12 . 1 9 Wrteh. John II . 112.221. 2U. 3 Weleh. Larry. 128 Wrttetrr. Km E. 37S W ellman. Joomw SI . 11 W rtb. Lnro W . US Wetb. Slarehrta J . 10 . 29). HR 008 WVp. IkonaM T . 388 Wrtah. David G . 127 Wetter. Unrmor II . 279. 370 Wrtnood. Miehael J.. 375 Wmdlkk. Joreph D . 1 3 WmarrMnm. I ton aid O.. 118, M7.279 Wmrtrand. Ark. P. 128 W enaet. Roteet G . 2J Werner. Riehard L. 116, 368 Wemli. DonaM J . 126 Wot, Setl E-. 10 . SKI WeM. Sue A.. 327. MS Wntheec. Part R . lot W tMbrrt. Joon R. 119. 13 fewlert. Maurtoe E. 10 . 13 Wmtenhow. SyUl F. 79. 110. 306 WV(ntee(. Kofmt C . 3U Weocin. Doreen R. 309. 39K Wetter. Heim J.. 300 W Veter, Darlene M . US. 02 WVerfrr. Jaeahrm. 410 . Kayfc. 299. 392 . Konnie. 374 Wheeler. Rmhnrd G . 76.90.92.99. 113. M6 Wheeler. Rom U. 327. Ml Whreihoearr. Jay L. 39. 128. 137.211. 3 6 Wheeloek. Julie A. 319. 402 Whitaker. Prune M . 2 Whitaker. John P.. «2S White. Ann L. 137. 320 White. Anne K . � !. M2 White. Carol R. 86. XM Whit . I ton ail S' . IM. US White. Henry L.. 76 Wtote. Janet S . 116. 317 What,. John W.. 431 Whete. Judith A.. 13 W « . Kenneth R. 3. 1 6. US White. PhyUia M.. 292.33 White. Thomaa. 37 White. Therm W, 12 . 126. 33S Whit . Ward L.331 W Metaw. John W-. 2C. Ml Whitmide. RoVrta U. 3� . 396 W tn y. GeeaM L. «. 1 1. 1U Whittiscton. Ed. an! 1, IU Whittkaey. Bea 11.79. 210. 326 WVkatram. Gary H.. UK WVkeire. Lan C.. SU Wet mark. Une A . 73. l� Welneer, K-yrr W.. IS. 32. 3S. 9 . 99. 113. 111.214. 219.170 Wmea. Carol E. 1 8 «erm. I min, 82. 112. MS Wm . Gerald J, 10 . SS� Wiihef. John E. 18 W2bur. RoteetR.M Wilburn. I tore— D . 309. Ml W imu John M ,82.137. SS8 wami. Jufcth K , IIS. 394 Wilooi. KaDJem E. 116.29 .318 Wikro . J Kerry. 13 Wilma. Norma J . 102. 119.312 Wilm . S.i ar.t� C . 121. 398 G«i� r. Briefly J . 86. 393 Wdd. Donald R. SS7 Wildurw. William K. US W dry. Carl R. 82. US WUIeel.GlmE. 1 7.399 W ire. Douclaa D . ZSi Wilke. Norman W . 82. 1 8. 90 Wilkin . DonaM F... 127. 297. US . B. V., 82 mD.U! Wilklmon.JohnE.IO.3S Willeta Terry. 264. 90 WiDiama. Alan E. 87. 16 Wilhama, Chart- W . !� . 3 6 William . Dale B . 77.107. 26 h Freddie J.. 77 , Jam- A. 38 Wiliam . I'Kee S. IM. 3 2 Wiham . RUnh E. Jf.. 1 2 Wiliam . Ktrhard A.. 107 W.Tiam . Hebert T.. 2 1 W3unu. Ronald II . 84. SS8 W Garre. Roy nr. MS homaa H . 77. 56 . Brian E. 379 W dhe. Robert E. 82 WiOn, Furman M . K3. IU Wdkua. Richard C.. 118, 1«« With. Carol M . S2 Won. Mkhart. 3AS way. I � i t. 27 Wa-y. Riehard W.. S3. 112. 126. IU. 29S. 22 Warn. Ann. 327 W'ihoe. Aat—artte D . 27 W0 on. Bartley S, II Wdaon. Frank H . SM Wibon. Jam- R . 19 wawn. Jerry L. 30 Wikon. Jomph D-. 379 — .Johanna. 171. 317. MS .JohaK. 126. 27S W ■' IJ..27S.3U Who , Iauren D.. 1 1 W ioon. Norman. 37 Wamn. Patrtrta R. IM. Ml Wilaon. Patrtrta A. 413 Wlkon. Robert Bn. 81 Wamn. Roberta E. 394 . 1 5. 10 Sandra. 41 Stuart D WjuiiBih jT,! 10 . SS7 wlnTNkwir A-; I?!1. 332 Winana. Dart! W . 329 Winrbeotee. Jarane E. Ml W .-.Uor, Donald E. 79. 1 9. US WWeM.HaftiMD.3t2 hi—1� . Hoaard P. 10 S::£.’ Winkler, Robert. 252 Winn. Nancy. 13 Wirekm. Jane. P . 126.387 Wimtnora. Chart—. 227 Winue. Paul R.U1 Wipter. w la� J.. 131 Kathryn. 131. 227.398 rime E. IT Wirth. Darlene E. 87. 39S Wirth. DonaM E. 12 Wink. Donald S . S3. S« Wirth. Janice M . 12 WVrhnohk . Merle C . 73. IS. 136. 279 Wncercee. Geor e 73 WVt.' F d'c?. li ‘ 276. 3M Witham. Meerihe A. 406 Witty. Keemetb. «M WoM. Etnar. 116 Welle. John Wi. 2U Wolfc. Solon R. 126.1S.13S Wimaet. Robert J . 370 Wane. Brace E. 83. Ml. IU Wane. Jartaon. 82.1(2. 18 . Kathi. M.. 07. 13 William . Marrtto 391 ----- . Marilyn I . IO . 1X7 Wane. Rnn ld. 82. 31 Week. Warrm, US Wood. Itole A. 17 Wood. Georte E. 128. IS. S« Wood. Jwet R. Ml Wood. Jantoe C-. 05 Wood. Jenn. 10. 311, 327 Wood. Jerry E. � IS Wood. M.ry B . 30 . Ml Wood. RKhaM fe. 2 3. 291.177 Wood. Roe- V'.. 1 7.297. US Woodnard. Riehard E. «2S W oodnnc. Gary W-. 139 WoodruTT John R. 3 9 WooM. Joann. SI Wood . Roy D . 27 Wood . Sheryl 326. M4. 06 Wood . Susan G.. 327. MI Woodrtde. Jon E. 3� Woodnard. Earl. 2 1.1S7 Woodmirth. Brue M. S. 128. US Woodworth, G. P, SS, 33 Woedm. David E. 16 W J w isi'r Wray. Joan M.. 317 WrifU. David J . S3. SS8 Wrt ht. Dun . 32 . IM Wrfcht. ItonxM E. 416 Wrtcht. Frank S.. 8 . 4 5 Wntht. Janet L. ISO. Ml Wrtcfct. John E. 83. HI. 118. 121. I . I«. 1 7. US Wrifht. Kathryn A . IM. 39 Wright. Merle E. 139. 281. SS Wright. Robert A. 291. J6S. 376 Wright. Rod-ey J.. 3M W nght. ShaSey J.. 3|9.413 Wrnbtad. RonaM E . 133. 223. 335 Wulf. Bruee E. 126. 36 Wuite. Enni . U2 Wu� . Margaret A.. 3 8 WiMflo. DonaM A. 363 Wyatt. Ralph E. US Wyland. Rome. 107 Wyman. Rodney W.. MS Wynn. Dale E. US YaMtau. Ch-ter T . C. 147 Yamamoto. K.y Y . 300. Ml Yamamotora. GW, M.. 1X2 Yamaaahi. Eon H . IM. 398 Yancey. Donna B . 292. 306 Yarborough. Bnabeth B . 29 . 317. 01 Ya—hora. Paul T.. 83. 1 7. Ul Yat—. Dirt A. 1 9 Yaztohno. pet- V . 32. 8. 71. 83. 101. HI. IIS. 128. 170. 172.211. M6 Yeagee. Carol C.. 281 Yenger. Patrtrta K . 328 Yee. Johnaon J. A. 128. IU Yeegm. Donna. 126 Yerk—. V. Pattrrmn. 121 Yertan. Judith A.. 10. Ill Yen. Calvin K. 23 Yoder. Ehnon E. 1 6 Yon. Gary L. 29 York. John M. 111. 118. 1 7. US Yorton. Roger A . MS YcnSmka. Stanley K . IU Yood . Story! R. IIS. 322 S our . Gregory E. 38 Your . Janet. 317 Your . Jofclh C . 121. 06 Young. Patrtrta A. 110. � Your . Rita J . IIS. 302 Your . Sally D. IftS. 392 Young. Oner W . Ul Yeungterg. Gray— A. 391 Youngblood. Diane E. 32S Younger. Eldon. 279. 37 Youngman. Chart- E. KM Youn . Robert M . W. IU. 1 7. US Yum. Joe N . 81. U7 Yundt. Oar— P. III. 2U. 3SI Yur m, Albert. 71.1 3. IM a— M., U8 Zarnhrano. Ertipe. 130 Zaniker. Prank K.. 79.17 Zarta-ky. Ron. 266 Zaronnaki. lauH. 171 Zattrrtoer, Ted O., 121. 17 Zertontmayrr. R D.. M. «S Zeek. Ida A . Ul Zeocr. Jack D.. 0 Zefler. Joy D.. II ZeBer. Martyr. J, 303. 0 Zeran. M ry K . 9 . 19 . 292. S Z£k. Keith A, US Z—amerman. Chart- A.. IIS. 136. IS Zaaamertnan. Chart- D . 374 7—unrrman. Joann A. 397 Zobel. Karlyn R. M Zontek. EM a an! F . M. US Zutaiif. Allan X. HI . � 2 Za—oaM, Clyde. 46 Zurbnrk. PhiDip R. IS. IM. M9 Zurrher. Jon H , 35 Zurcher. Mary C.. 3 4. Ml Zoakn. Erae M, SI ZeeaM. Ro-he D . US. 31 MO Zevchar. Diane D . 2 1. 9 Zwtor.GaryU.379 456