Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1959 volume:

ctu jliajTaf ) m ) ) r i s fr t i v_ 1,0 y r 'Jk v' « - ’ Ls S T,„r, , . S r.,J .,, y A . B� «wc ” . .’V. THE REGIONS ADJOINING. coiomai© most recent authorities. ' VV UjA'!)KI.1 111A m « £% s • , ;W 1 •- r ° ........................................................,) - (3 by S. Augustus Mitchell OF MARKET SEVENTH STREETS. q •! : C f H A 9.m . Jeff. Z vK-v. .- ,:' ' ':.:v |EaMrV XbM PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS '• | OREGON STATE COLLEGE, CORVALLIS, OREGON VOLUME S3, COPYRIGHT 1959 EDITOR DICK PAHL J BUSINESS MANAGER JIM ERICKSON ASSOCIATE EDITOR JIM BEAUVAIS ADVISER IRWIN HARRIS 1 Dean E. B. Lemon DEDICATION ■ For over half a century you, Dean Lemon, have supplied the faculty and students of Oregon State College with a cohesive force— the bond of unity.” You have dedicated 52 years of diligent effort to the development of our school, completing the longest continuous administrative service of any staff member in the 91 year history of Oregon State. Perhaps your success lies in the ability for remembering your own previous activities on this campus. As an honor student, editor of the Barometer, instigator of the first student self-government, faculty member, registrar, and now Dean of Administration you have gained an understanding of institutional organization which has been of invaluable aid to the growth and progress of Oregon State College. Words are a small measure of thanks and a poor way of communicating true feeling, but as print fades and paper yellows, the memory of your contributions will remain clear and distinct. It is therefore fitting, that in this Centennial year we dedicate this 1959 Beaver to you in appreciation for your service to us. CONTENTS AND STAFF V Understanding of the past and awareness of the growth and needs of the present, furnish foundations for the improvement of tomorrow. To the experience of the past we give our thanks; to the events of the future we give our concentration. WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 208 Carol Cooper PUBLICATIONS.....................216 Jo Peabody HONORS...........................229 Glenny Ely MILITARY........................ 249 Chuck Shirley CLUBS............................255 Glenny Ely LIVING GROUPS....................289 Linda Streamer, Joan Swart STAFF SECRETARY Bettina Baer PROOFREADER Cynthia Menand SPECIAL COPY Jan Winkler administration • SUE HALL, Editor • SHARON BEAUVAIS, Assistant Editor • KAY MURRAY, Copy • RAYDENE CHISHOLM, Copy SCHOOLS and deans • PAM CLAYTON, Editor • SALLY ELDON, Assistant Editor DORENE WILBURN, Copy • JAN WINKLER, Copy ASOSC • JO PEABODY, Editor • MARYLIN CAVE. Assistant Editor GOVERNOR William E. Walsh J. W. Forrester, Jr. Chas. R. Holloway, Jr. R. E. Kleinsorge, President Henry F. Cabell, Vice President Earl M. Pallett, Secretary 9 A. L. Strand, President PRESIDENT ■ President A. L. Strand works with the faculty and students on educational policies for Oregon State College. Responsible to the State Board of Higher Education through the Chancellor, he sees that the program of the institution is in harmony with the program and objectives of the State System of Higher Education. During these seventeen years, he has become one of the most highly regarded personalities in the history of the college. Charlotte Buthorus, Secretary to the President 10 ADMINISTRATION ■ E. B. Lemon, dean of administration, joined the OSC faculty in 1911 as an instructor in accounting. After advancing to associate professor of accounting, he was named as registrar in 1922. He remained in this key position for 21 years. In 1943, the newly elected president, Dr. A. L. Strand, established the position of Dean of Administration and appointed Mr. Lemon to this post. Dean Lemon will complete 52 years of service on the OSC campus this year. His is the longest continuous administrative service of any staff member in the 91-year history of Oregon State College. E. B. Lemon, Dean of Administration. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL ■ Theadministrativecouncilcon-sists of deans, directors, and other administrative officials appointed by President A. L. Strand. The council coordinates all administrative policies and activities. Administrative Council from left to right: Dean Helen S. Moor, R. S. Keene. J. K. Munford. Dean E. B. Lemon, President A. L. Strand, Dean Ralph Colby. Fred M. Shideler, Dean George W. Gleeson, G. M. Robertson. C. T. Yerian, Bert E. Christensen, Dean Mirian G. Scholl, D. T. Ordeman, K. L. Nutting, Dean Franklin R. Zeran. Dean Dan W. Poling, Wilbur T. Cooney, William H. Carlson, Herman C. Forslund, Henry P. Hansen, Joseph H. Berry, W. F. McCulloch, Clair V. Langton. Dallas W. Norton, Ralph L. Oliver, Harold C. Douthit. 11 Dan W. Poling, Dean of Men. DEAN OF MEN ■ Dean Dan Poling has a large part in assisting students with both academic and social problems. Those who know him respect him for his vast knowledge of the campus and its workings and for his counseling policies. His relaxed and friendly manner has made students feel that they are a most important part of Oregon State College. Richard Pahre (seated) and Van Richards. Assistant Deans of Men Edith M. Wilkinson, Secretary 12 Mary R. Robinson. Assistant Dean of Women. ■ Helen S. Moor, Dean of Women, is always willing to help and advise students with personal, social, academic, or group problems. She takes it upon herself to orient incoming freshman girls concerning the traditions and policies which prevail on the campus. Dean Moor plays a very significant role in the life of every OSC coed. Helen S. Moor. Dean of Women. 13 D. T. Ordeman, Registrar, and Edna Christerson, Chief Clerk. 6. M. Robertson, Business Manager. ■ D. T. Ordeman, the registrar, acts as guardian of college records and statistics. This office provides a valuable service by furnishing information to all administrative officials, high schools, the Veterans Administration, the Selective Service Board, and many other off-campus agencies. 14 Dallas W. Norton, Personnel Coordinator. Students conducting experiments in a soils laboratory. ■ The school of agriculture offers its 834 students a variety of scientific, technological, and professional training. The fields or work offered by this school include animal and plant production, soil and water conservation and use, food processing, agricultural business, agricultural education, and fish and game management. In this centennial year it would be well to glance at the new developments that this school boasts: one of the outstanding departments of Food and Dairy Technology is housed in new buildings; the Fish and Game Department produces leading specialists considered tops, not only in Oregon, but in many other states; and teaching and research directed toward quality, efficiency and economy of food production, with emphasis on agricultural marketing and distribution. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE 16 F. Earl Price, dean of agriculture. Fish and game students study birds and other animats for the purpose of identification. Food technologists processing food in the steam cooker. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY Student counseling is an important part of the dean's work. Clifford E. Maser, dean of business and technology. ■ The ramifications of the school of business and technology are endless, for they encompass the fields of business administration, business education. and secretarial science. The areas of study range from generalized introductory courses to highly specific graduate classes. The purpose of the school is not only to produce efficient well-trained personnel to operate the big business economy of today, but also to give basic understanding to the future consumer and well-informed citizen. The centennial year of Oregon’s statehood brings with it revolutionary movements in the field of business practices. Such developments as electronic data processing, scientific decision making, and more emphasis on social science in the curriculum prove that Oregon State College is striving to keep abreast of the rapidly changing needs of todays’ society. 18 19 Typists work for speed and accuracy. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Movies are an effective teaching device. ■ The past year saw a continued growth in the size and scope of the school of education. The enrollment was approximately 1,050 plus 389 students from other areas of study to which the school of education acts as a service school for purposes of certification. Currently. Oregon State is the only institution in Oregon and perhaps in the nation requiring methods of reading for its secondary school students. The school offers work in the areas of graduate or higher, secondary and elementary education with majors in agriculture, business, general biology, general science, health, home economics, industrial arts, mathematics, trade and industry, physical education, and physical science. Fields of specialization in guidance and personnel work are offered at the graduate level, and opportunities in the field of reading instruction rank high. Franklin Zeran, dean of education, refers to his library. 20 Students learn how to prepare audio-visual aids for classroom use. Tests give the teacher a knowledge of a child's reading ability. Subject and methods courses are applied to classroom situations during the student teaching experience. 21 An interior view of the mechanical engineering building. ■ Perhaps this year above all others has shown the great need for engineers and technically trained people in our society. The enrollment of this school now stands at approximately 1,760. These students are offered training in the fields of agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering. The development of the nuclear engineering program particularly at the graduate level ranks it among the 43 programs accepted by the Atomic Energy Commission for their fellowship grants. Just completed are the preliminary plans for a mechanical engineering building of approximately 62,000 square feet. With the construction of this building and the renovation of the present physics building for engineering instruction, the school will face a period of adequate space and expansion for several years. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS 22 George W. Gleeson. dean of engineering and industrial arts, is shown with the atomic reactor. Engineering students record turbine pressure and temperature. Operators practice techniques of working an electronic computer. 23 SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Foresters head up to the top to do some trimming. ■ Oregon, containing about one-fifth of the nation's timber, is undoubtedly the most important forestry state, and Oregon State foresters feel very deeply the responsibility for the stewardship of this resource. There are three departments in the school: forest engineering, dealing with the harvesting of timber; forest management, which develops the wise use of all forest values; and forest products, which deals with complete utilization of raw materials. School enrollment for the fall of 1958 was 368. The intent of the instructional program is to produce men of competence and conscience, and this obligation permits no compromise in the quality of men produced. A large number of forestry schools have been started in other states, and Oregon State must make its men equal to the best as it has in the past. 24 25 A chain saw makes quick work of a log. Home Economics student gives a food demonstration. ■ Five hundred students from eleven different states and eight foreign countries make up the enrollment of the school of home economics. As the State of Oregon celebrates its Centennial, Home Economics at Oregon State College is recognizing its 70th year of continued improvement and training excellence. Course work is provided in clothing, textiles, housing and home furnishing, foods and nutrition, family life and child development, household equipment and home management, education, extension, and institution management. Communications in Home Economics is also an area of growing importance and provides attractive job opportunities for graduates in agencies such as: information services, newspapers, magazines, radio, and television. Outside of communications, there are courses which provide basic career work in teaching, dietetics, research, business, extension, welfare and public health. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS 26 Miriam G. Scholl, dean of home economics, organize5 her busy schedule Tailoring is one of the many sewing classes offered. 27 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Herman Forslund, chairman of the school of pharmacy, looks over the model drug store. Students prepare prescriptions in lab. ■ The steady increase in the Oregon State school of pharmacy and the production of capable men and women, still does not serve to fill the need for more pharmacists in Oregon and surrounding states. Fall term enrollment in the school stood at 237. The areas of study offered lie in the fields of pharmacy, pharmacology, pharmaceutical analysis, and pharmacognosy. This year, as in the past, senior students will be given an opportunity to take an educational trip to several mid-west pharmaceutical manufacturing plants. The 60th anniversary of the introduction of the field of pharmacy on this campus was celebrated in conjunction with a seminar during October. The school of pharmacy continues to maintain its interest in producing students of quality rather than mere numbers. This is shown by its Class A” rating by the American Council of Pharmaceutical Education. 28 Students are kept up to date on products. 29 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Dean F. A. Gilfillan looks through one of his rare books. ■ This centennial year of 1959 marks an Age of Science not only in Oregon, but in the United States. The science students, both undergraduate and graduate, of Oregon State College must meet the responsibilities which the state and the nation have placed upon their shoulders. A century of growth has wrought considerable change in the school of science since its rather meager beginning as a subsidiary subject in the curriculum of Corvallis College. Oregon State College now boasts a school of science deemed the science center of Oregon with an enrollment second only to the engineering curriculum. The professional schools of science possess distinguished faculties and modern equipment with no equal in the state. Chemistry students check the result of an experiment. 30 Precision equipment aids the zoologist in preparing slide tissues. Graduate students explore many areas of science through research. 31 LOWER DIVISION OF LIBERAL arts SSS iST01 wdMslon of w ar,s' «� °°' xis� u ■ The Lower Division of Liberal Arts is of primary im-portance to Oregon State College. Every student takes some work in the humanities and the social sciences. Enrollment in courses offered by the 16 liberal arts departments approximates 12,000 each term. The size of the division is due chiefly to its function, which is providing both lower and upper-division “service” courses for students majoring in other schools. It offers the first two years of recognized professional curricula in art, architecture, landscape architecture, journalism, and music. In addition it enrolls many students for pre-professional work as foundation for later specialization in more technical fields. Language students practice conversation. 32 Art students prepare lithographs. 33 The music department offers a variety of courses to suit the individual. Clair V. Langton, Director of Physical Education. DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ■ In addition to the health and physical education service program for all college students, the division offers undergraduate professional preparation programs to more than 200 young men and women in the area of physical education. The various fields offered are hygiene and environmental sanitation, health education, recreation, youth leadership, pre-physical and pre-oc-cupational therapy, and others. Students who devote their fifth year to graduate work for a master's degree may major in areas other than physical education and use physical education as a minor field. Scientific tests and experiments are part of the physical education program. 34 Students practice form and technique on the trampoline. Modern dance classes work for precision and creativity. The study of anatomy prepares professional students for teaching. GRADUATE SCHOOL H. P. Hansen, dean of graduate school. The graduate students spend long hours working on experiments. ■ Research, scholarship, and communication are the objectives of the graduate school. The school, often referred to as a community of scholars, includes professors, students, laboratories, and the library, all of which are indispensable for a complete and integral education. The present enrollment of the graduate school is 700. Graduate degrees are offered in 70 areas in 30 different departments. As in the past, the graduate school will continue to offer advanced degrees in many fields, thus helping to meet the ever increasing demand for highly trained men and women. 36 ASOSC PRESIDENT ASOSC OFFICERS Harley Smith, 1st vice president ■ An ‘‘Open Door” policy has been one of the goals of this year’s ASOSC officers. The student body office has been kept open from 8-5 daily in hopes that students will feel free to inquire about any matters concerning the ASOSC. Coordinating senate activities and relations is a main function of the student body office. The senate is composed of representatives from major school and campus organizations. This governing body discusses campus problems and special projects at weekly meetings. The senate's activities this year have included creating the position of a Public Relations chairman, making the OSC yell king an elected position, and working on liberal arts in hopes of bringing such a school to the OSC campus. Jane Schaeffer. 2nd vice president % Marylin Cave, secretary James Kepner, treasurer 39 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES Board of directors. Left to right: Dale Erickson, Irwin Harris. Dr. C. T. Yerian, Roger Widness, Jim Kepner, Dean Dan Poling, Karen Polenske. Ken Ramsing. Irwin Harris, manager of educational activities Ruth A. Horndon. office manager, and Dr. C. T. Yerian. ■ The Department of Educational Activities serves as a bookkeeping agency and advisory office for various student activities. The Educational Activities board, a joint student-faculty group, is responsible for balancing the student budget. The four main groups handled by the department are student publications, music groups, forensics, and concerts and lectures. Also under Educational Activities are ASOSC, AWS, Talons, Thanes and the four classes. STUDENT LIFE ■ The Student Life committee passes on all student functions and sets up the yearly social calendar. James W. Groshong advises the committee which is composed of deans, faculty members and students. Left to right: James Groshong. chairman, Harley Smith, Shirley Kononen, Mary 0. Kessi, Dale Erickson, Shirley Ezell, Dick Buchanan, Dick Love, Jack McCune, Ron Buchner, Dan Poling, Dave Socolofsky, Donn Johnson, Helen S. Moor. Vida L. Bower. 40 ASOSC SENATE Larry McKcnnon Harley Smith Jane Schaeffer ASOSC Pres. 1st V. P. 2nd V. P. Larry Hoglo Mary 0. Kessi Louts Snyder Shirley Gcrtsch Dick Love Jim Knieling Donn Johnson MS Inter-Hall Inter-Dorm Panhe lenic IFC Co-op Agriculture Dale Erickson Ted Hinds Jack McCune Libby Brown Dick Kononen Kon Ramsing Dick Buchanan 8 and T Education Engineering Home Ec Pharmacy Forestry Science Terry Lehman Gordie Kee Karen Polcnskc Roger Widness Ken Noteboom Will Post Dick Scidcman Lower Division Rally AWS Barometer Seniors Juniors Sophomores Mike Allen Ron Buchner Jim Boston Keith Joyce Marylin Cave James Kepner Kurt Engctstad Freshmen MU Religious Council Parliamentarian Secretory ASOSC Trees. Public Relations 41 MEMORIAL UNION Major E. C. Allworth Mrs. Tracy Johnson program consultant Duane Fitzgerald Norma Pritchett office manager secretary Jay Wheelhouse Games £ Recreation Meredith Thompson Radio Eloise Krueger Hospitality Frank Jonasson Music Jerry Davis Toastmaster Roberta Hagerman Toastmistress 42 ■ The Memorial Union is the community center of Oregon State College. In addition to facilities for the use of faculty, administration, alumni, and guests, all OSC students are invited to use the services and to participate in the MU activities. With the help of “Mrs. J.” Mrs. Tracy Johnson. MU program consultant, the MU has established interest groups in activities, art, dance, games and recreation, hospitality, music, photography, posters, public relations, radio, toastmasters and toast-mistresses. The MU activity council serves as an advisory board to the student elected MU president and coordinates the twelve student activity committees. Ron Buchner MU president Board of Directors, from left to right, seated: Irwin Harris. J. F. Porter, Dick Seideman, Mrs. Johnson, Karen Polenske, Major Allworth. Standing: Larry McKennon, Duane Fitzgerald, Ron Buchner, H. B. Nelson, Roger Widness. Sharleen Isackson Activities Delores Krauss Art Roy Kruger Dance Glenn Davenport Photography Marlene Reinika Barry Sirard Posters Public Relations 43 CO-OP BOOKSTORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dennis Todd, chairman Judy Palmberg. secretary Harley BlanKonship ■The Co-op Bookstore Board of Directors function as the policymaking group of the co-op. The board is composed of three seniors, two juniors and two sophomores in order to insure a wide representation from the student body. A president and secretary are elected from this group who, with the remaining student members, work together with two faculty members, G. Burton Wood and W. F. McCulloch, and C. Paul Irvine, manager of the Co-op. Mary Clark Dick Seideman Don Essig Eloise Krueger STUDENT LOAN ASSOCIATION Student Loan Board, left to right, seated: Hugh Jeffrey, Mary Robinson, Eva Blackwell and Bill Langan, chairman. Standing: Van Richards, Paul Valenti, Virginia Hough, office secretary; and Opal Berry. ■ The Student Loan office in the Memorial Union Building has two kinds of loans available-small amounts, requiring no longer than thirty days to pay, and long-term loans for larger amounts to supplement a student’s funds for the school year. Student loan applications must include a budget based on the entire school year. When references and a guarantee are in the loan office, the Student Loan board reviews the applications. The Student Loan service accommodates approximately 1,000 students each year. So far this year $117,056.13 has been loaned to students, and the emergency fund has put forth $41,000. 44 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Executive committee of board of director. Left to right: Ted Carlson, John Fenner. A. H. Pete Smith. Bob Knoll, Frank Ramsey,president; Robert White, Joseph Berry, Crawford Graham. Robert Conklin, Amby Frederick. Not pictured: Freida L. Blakely, M. M. Huggins. Eileen Jeffries, head office secretary; Robert Knoll, alumni director. ■ The alumni office in the MU is the center of organization for reunions, alumni homecoming activities, forming local clubs, and is-a clearing house for established alumni groups. Ted Carlson edits the “Oregon Stater” which is the main form of communication between the school and alumni groups. Ted Carlson, assistant alumni director and editor of the Oregon Stater. 45 Karen Polenske. President ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Karen Andrews Vice Presiednt AWS Enecutives. Left to right: Fran Sumida, IAWS; Judy Thompson. Radio: Mary Griswold. Activities: Dotty Smith, Office manager; Carroll Kincaid, Scholarship; Karen Porter. Student Board; Carol King, Publicity; Roberta Hagerman, Norma Belt. Judy Paine. Karen Andrews and Karen Polenske. Student Board of Reference. Left to right, standing: Judy Finell. Carol Stoakes. Marilyn Somerville. Carlene Inman. Betty Juckeland, Shirley Kononen. Marilyn Surbaugh and Sharon Beauvais. Seated: Karen Porter, chairman. 46 Judy Paine Secretary Norma Belt Treasurer Roberta Hagerman Sgt.-at-arms ■ Associated Women Students, coordinator, sponsor, and supervisor of activities of all campus women’s organizations, offers membership to every OSC woman student. Its activities are planned, with the help of Dean of Women, Helen Moor and Assistant Dean Mary Robinson, by AWS Executive Council and AWS Legislative Council. This year’s activities included a dean's convo. •’transfer tea.” and a collection of Thanksgiving food baskets for needy Corvallis families. The successful Cosmic Carnival and Nickel Hops made possible a scholarship which was awarded at the spring term AWS honors convo. One of AWS’s largest spring term projects was the cosponsoring of Mothers Weekend activities. New officers were announced at a Sugar and Spice gracias party. New Voyages Toward New Horizons was the theme for an AWS beach retreat devoted to evaluation and planning. AWS Lege. Left to right, standing: Nancy Owens. Mary Griswold. Jan Bohnstedt, Mary Clark. Judy Thompson, Delores Krause. Lola Thomas. Mary 0. Kessi. Marian Johnson, Gael Maxwell and Fran Sumida. Left to right, seated: Norma Bell. Karen Polenske. Karen Andrews. Judy Paine. Roberta Hagerman, Carroll Kincaid, Dotty Smith. Carol King and Karen Porter. Ken Noteboom, president ■ The class of 1959, under the direction of Ken Noteboom, completed its active campus existence and passed into the ever widening circle of OSC alumni. During the year, the senior class congress including representatives from each campus living group, served as the class planning council. The congress co-ordinated projects such as the senior Christmas tree entry, class gift selection, and class reunion plans. Early in the year, the class voted to initiate full color pictures for their section in the Beaver. This decision proved to be sound, as the largest percentage of graduating seniors for many years appeared in the senior section. The senior steak fry, a traditional event for spring term graduating seniors, prepared class members for approaching graduation exercises. Jane Moorefield vice president SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 48 ■ With the opening of fall term, Will Post began his duties as junior class president. The class of 1960 immediately started to plan and carryout the many jobs that are required for presenting the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The theme chosen was Street of Dreams.” To promote the prom, the class sponsored a Grubby Day” followed by a spaghetti feed, after which the class members adjourned to the coliseum to decorate for the dance. The following day the juniors formed a rooting section for the OSC Homecoming game with California to create interest in the prom. Other class activities included a social hour called the Mug-lug, and the printing of a class paper. Will Post, president Marilyn Dye secretary Kiefer Tobin sgt.-at-arms JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert D. Brown advisor 49 ■ With Dick Seideman wielding the gavel, the sophomore class enjoyed a very successful year. They won the Christmas tree decorating contest with their Xmas Melody, and sponsored a class pizza feed, both held fall term. Seven members of the class belong to Rable Rousers, a club originated within the class. The class presented, Around the World in Eighty Days. the annual Sophomore Cotillion. The Billy May band provided a very enjoyable evening of listening and dancing for the campus social set. The class advisor was David F. Finnigan. Richard Seideman, president Ed Nienow treasurer Gary Edelbrock sgt.-at-arms Sherri Kadel vice president SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 50 ■ Under the leadership of Mike Allen, the freshman class coordinated its efforts to build a huge bonfire for the ‘‘homecoming celebration. The bonfire was the largest built by a class so far. ‘Slumgullion was chosen as the theme of the class dance, held winter term. Couples appeared in such garb as ragged jeans and torn sweat-shirts. The class also presented a Freshman Variety show in April. Serving as class advisor was Van F. Richards. Mike Allen, president Bette Aldridge vice president Jocile Grimes secretary Kent Wells treasurer Ron Perkins sgt.-at-arms FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 51 beauties AND personalities • JEAN MUCHA, Editor • NANCY BELL, Assistant Editor CHARLENE COOPER, Layout Chrono • RUTH JONES. Editor • MARTY JORDAN. Layout • ED VANZANDT, Layout • MARGIE HARKENS. Copy • SHEILA GRIE P, Copy I 54 Jeanne Perrin 55 Norma Belt Sharon Garrow Carolyn Vanderzanden Carolyn Newton Dixie Garfield Linda Palmer Marilyn Williams Otnoss 56. Stu Wilson Kiefer Tobin Steve Langenberg Scott Rickard Mitzi Tamura 57 Mary Clark Jane Cox 58 59 Claudia Huff Shirley Shepard Linda Carlson OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA Barbara Leiseth OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON Marcia Bull 62 OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 63 Anne Hofmann Don Fergusson Harley Smith Dan McGinnis 64 Larry McKcnnon John Hornecker PERSONALITIES “See. I really do study. It's hard to believe that Carolyn Vanderzanden. junior, has enough time to schedule all her activities and school work and still manage to do a good job on everything. “No, Bob! The stage is supposed to be DARK. Lee Ann Meserve, junior, keeps busy as chairman of Friday Variety, in in addition to her other campus activities. Performing at the light switch is Bob Richardson, sophomore, who is usually seen in front of the curtains at Friday Variety. 65 PERSONALITIES One up, one down! and justified in smiling is senior Don Nash, chairman of card stunts. The card stunt section this year was the best seen by Beaver supporters, and shows great promise for the years to come. Let me tell you about the activities offered in the M.U. this year. Ron Buchner, senior, and president of the Memorial Union, cannot say enough about the opportunities available to students interested in activities in the Memorial Union. Listening to Ron is Harley Smith, vice president of ASOSC, who also headed the Associated Independent Students. PERSONALITIES You caught me reading a 'finished' BarometerV Many late hours have been put in by Pat Nyman, senior, in order to meet the ever pressing Barometer deadline. Pat has also been publicity chairman for many activities. including the Mortar Board dance. Don't forget to sign these keys in. Senior Jack McCune, a familiar face in the MU's west bay, finds this job a very small part of all the campus business that goes through his department. 67 Married life is really not this bad. Combining his talents with the dishrag and school work seems to have worked out fine for Denny Todd, senior. Denny is a member of Blue Key and student life, and is quite active in election operations. This is where one of our many foreign students is from. Working closely with the Y-Round Table as their president, senior Kay Hall has helped to coordinate relations between students of different nationalities. New Student Week is another of her important responsibilities. Let's sec your Sophomore class card. As vice president of the sophomore class, Sherrie Kadel helps with elections and class card sales. 68 V � Lb □ □ □ Sharon Beauvais... MISS SEPTEMBER Honest fellas. I'll buy one later. Which card this time, Miss Robinson? ■ Registration for fall classes spelled the end of a much-needed vacation, and with it brought 7,981 students—a new record for OSC. Upon returning to school. Beavers noticed many changes on campus. Name and number, please. Students stop for a much-appreciated rest after registering. Boys buy dance tickets at a sorority during Nickel Hops. Train tickets to where? ■ Nickel Hops started fall activities and •‘fussing ’ prospects off with a bang. The enthusiastic Rook class got off to a flying start with their election of officers. 71 -bO 0 0 Shirley Gertsch... MISS OCTOBER Couples enjoy Sliderulc Serenade, the annual Engineer’s Ball held in the electrical and mechanical labs. Navy ROTC Drill Team performs during half-time activities. The football team is enthusiastically received by the rally squad and Tail flappers. 72 Watch 'em closely, ref! ■October brought Football Fever to the campus. Excitement and spirits were high as crowds gathered to see the Beavers in action. ■ Les Elgart's band provided the very danceable music for the Junior-Senior Prom, Street of Dreams. Jane Moorefield was elected from the five finalists to reign as OSC’s Prom Queen. Conversation begins as the orchestra takes a break ... and the dancing continues as the music resumes. Kathy Kelley... MISS NOVEMBER Pre-game rally sets the stage for Homecoming. The most fashionable attire is displayed by our band. ■ Friday night of Homecoming Weekend was highlighted by the Noise Parade. followed by the Rook Bonfire. Enthusiastic participation by men's and women’s living groups re-established the traditional Noise Parade. Looks like this group is out to squelch the Ducks! 74 Queen Sharon Spencer highlighted the Parade. Construction of the Bonfire proceeded slowly at first. .. ...but later, students watch as flames devour the huge structure. A typical college student's lament! l|cQtofowr(Tnlc5 Knights of the Round Table tell Beaver Tales. ■ Many busy hours were spent by the living groups building their house signs, centered around the theme Beaver Tales. The annual Civil War football game between Oregon and Oregon State was fought Saturday afternoon. Card section welcomes alums to the Homecoming game. 1958 Homecoming Court, Princesses Joanne McDonald, Sharon Garrow, Queen Sharon Spencer, Princesses Sonnie Hayes, and Norma Belt. Music for Fever '56 was provided by Henry Deetz and his band. Grads re-live the good old days at OSC. The Gayhearts, a vocal quartet, and the Uncalled-Four, a modern dance group, were among the featured acts at the Friday night Talent Show. ■ “Fever ’58, this year's Homecoming Talent Show, introduced many new acts to the OSC campus. The show was directed by Bob Richardson and produced by Don Essig. Emcee for the show was Vic White. Don Essig and Henry Deetz. 77 Vic White and Bob Richardson. Kay Manning... MISS DECEMBER 78 Juniors work diligently to make their tree the best. 'ecemew Seniors put their heads together for new tree trimming ideas. ■ Included in the campus activities for December is the annual Christmas tree-trimming contest between the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes which is held in the Memorial Union concourse. Each class selects and trims their own tree, striving for originality and beauty. This year the sophomore tree won in a very close contest. ' ir ■ Youngsters and adults alike enjoyed the annual children's Christmas Party sponsored by the Memorial Union, and held in the M.U.’s lounge. Every year a circular from the Memorial Union is sent to all men’s living groups requesting candidates for the party's Santa Claus. Some of the characters present to entertain at the party were Santa Claus, Frosty the Snowman, and the Fairy God Mother. Youngsters anxiously awaiting their turn to talk with Santa, and having some trouble remembering everything they want for Christmas. Well now, son, what would you like this year? Carol Shaft... MISS JANUARY Couples dance in a smart military manner. ■ The Military Ball, held in the Coliseum, was promoted by having free admittance. Music for the dance was provided by the 13th Naval District Band from Seattle. Sonya Lea was chosen as the Little Colonel for 1959. Her court consisted of Marjorie Pithoud. Shirley Shepard, Barbara Huffschmidt, and Claudia Huff. The Little Colonel and her court enjoy a special dance. Sonya Lea receives the Little Colonel title. Some speculation is expressed concerning the military displays. 80 MC’s, Marilyn Murphy and Jo Webster, keep the program running smoothly. Students get bird's eye view of various acts. Jack Zalaha sings and plays the guitar. Students fill the Memorial Union Ballroom to watch top OSC talent. The Islanders” present a variety of songs. ■ Friday Variety this year was supervised by the Senate talent committee and provided afternoon entertainment for hundreds of OSC students. The Memorial Union Ballroom was not big enough to hold the crowds that gathered for the 4 o’clock program. Variety proved to be an excellent place to drink coffee, find entertainment, and talk over the week’s events. Sharlene Tinker... MISS FEBRUARY All ears are tuned as Dad's Weekend announcements are given at ball game intermission. Varied responses are shown by the Dads at a basketball game. ■ Many events helped to make this year's Dad's Weekend a success. The planning and coordination of the weekend was achieved by Ron Larson, the general chairman, and Ron's numerous committee heads. Dad's Weekend highlights included two basketball games, a box luncheon, the Varsity Review, wrestling matches, and individual living group functions. Also held during Dad's Weekend was the annual Lemon-Orange Squeeze which is sponsored by the Varsity 0 and traditionally follows the Oregon-Oregon State basketball game. Half time entertainment included a skit by the Bandettes. 82 OSC’s ensemble performs for dads at Varsity Review. 83 Couples compete for original costume prize. ■ “Slumgullion” was the name of this year’s Freshman dance with the couples attending dressed in hobo garb. Awards were given to Joe Garbage” and Tillie Trash” who were the man and coed wearing the most original costume. The Mellotones sextet provided the music for the dance. The dance was well organized by Bette Aldridge and her committees. A Grubby” lunch hour called Hodge Podge was held to promote the dance. Various corsages provide a colorful scene. ■ The Mortar Board Ball theme for 1959 was Southern Splendor. The dance was held in the Memorial Union Spanish Ballroom. Decorations included large murals illustrating colonial life, manikins in colonial dress, arcades of flowers, columns in the ballroom entwined with ivy, and the balcony made into a veranda. Glenn Miller swing-style music was provided by Dave Longtin’s band from Portland. A prize was given for the best corsage. The Mortar Board King was Don Fergusson. His court included Harley Smith, Larry McKennon, Dan McGinnis, and John Hornecker. Chairman of the dance was Sheryl Youde. Picture-taking is an added attraction of the Mortar Board Ball 85 Couples meet chaperons during intermission. ,y r rr ... m UUVJ □ D □ Kay Murray... MISS MARCH Sidewalks dampened by March rain reflect students walking to classes. Seahorses present an act from their watershow, Swimphony. 86 Foreign students and instructors enjoy informal discussions at a fireside. ■ The theme of this year's International Week was “Black and White Issues in a Technicolor World. Students from many countries, and professors and deans from many campuses took part in the Y-Round Table sponsored event. The co-chairmen of International Week were Jan Haberlach and Doug Daniels. Activities which took place during the weekend were discussion groups, firesides, a special convocation, and a soccer match between the University of Oregon and Oregon State College. Coffee gives students a break after lively discussions. Lecture informs the audience of problems and customs of other lands. 87 ■OSC students attended their own Mardi Gras in the form of the Sophomore Cotillion. 1,050 couples whirled to the music of Russ Morgan. High point of the evening was the introduction of Betty Coed and Joe College Carolyn Newton and Steve Langenberg were introduced as Betty Coed and Joe College during intermission. Steve receives lei from dance chairman, Marilyn Dye. Students dance to the music of Russ Morgan and his orchestra. Publication staff relax during their Beaver-Baro Bust at Avery Park. Judy Lively... MISS APRIL ■ Spring is the time for picnics, dances, and get-togethers from Avery Park to the coast. Spring's chilly weather didn't daunt these dancers on the roof of Cauthorn's cafeteria. The Rook-Sophomore Picnic was advertised from dusk to dawn. . 7 ODD Ag Weekend hostesses. Carol Larsen... MISS MAY Excellent food was a part of Ag Weekend. Steak, anyone? Burling dampens loser's spirits. A dangerous contest. ■ Spring term offered a variety of activities—the annual tug of war between the foresters and the football team, the Spring Thaw, the Interfraternity Sing during Mother's Weekend, and Ag Weekend. Who's winning fellas'? Post-hole digging contest interests spectactors at Ag Weekend. Proud smiles are worn by the Sigma Chis after winning the IFC Sing cup. 91 Larry McKennon gestures toward the door as he prepares to take over the ASOSC presidency from Charlie Dunn. 157-58 outstanding senator, ack Smith. Mortar Board’s newest member Doris Knox, is brought on stage at the AWS Honors Convocation. Mortar Board selectsMrs. Tracy Johnson, MU consultant; Karen Porter, an outstanding junior; and Dean Helen S. Moot. 92 Princess of the Spring Thaw at the annual picnic and dance for forestry and home economics majors. Garden atmosphere is a popular theme. ■ Highlights of spring term include student-body elections, honorary tapping. the Spring Thaw, and a variety of dances. Karla Waid...MISS JUNE 93 Couples admire Hawaiian decor at their spring term house dance. Sharon Spencer... MISS SUMMER The Playhouse doors stand open, awaiting their first patrons. Professor Cortright gives final instructions to cast members. DRAMATICS Directors Young and Henry discuss an approaching performance. 96 ■Actors, costumes, scenery, and lights fill the emptiness of the College Playhouse and give life to an empty set. But behind the scenes there is also life . . . the makeup artists doing a quick transformation in a dressing room . . . the prop crew busily providing necessary items ... the directors giving last-minute instructions to the players. This is the scene of a play which the audience never sees ... the drama of the backstage. Just a little more makeup on the lips.' A crowded makeup room is filled with actors and actresses an hour before curtain time. IT’S ALL WORK OR NO PLAY Mr. Bennett, director of lighting, plays an essential role in every production. 97 The light crew awaits the signal to dim the house lights. The stage crew stands by for the opening curtain. Dr. Haggett (Howie Smith) attempts to talk Abby (Jean Wood) out of her treasured portraits. ■ Playhouse curtains opened spring term on “The Late Christopher Bean. Dr. Milton Haggett and his never-satisfied wife, characterized by Howie Smith and Mary O'Conner, fell victims to evil temptations when a long-deceased friend's paintings were termed valuable. Director E. S. Cortright and the cast succeeded in presenting an interesting and humorous treatment of human nature. THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN Mrs. Haggett (Mary O'Conner) is very upset over her daughter's amiable relationship with the painter. ■ Spring term audiences were delighted with the performances of Gary Bullock, and Trudy Donnelly as Corporal Clive Winton and Miss Skillon. Under the direction of Don Henry, Jan Turel and Dick Pahl presented a convincing portrayal of a clergyman and his wife, the Vicar and Mrs. Toop. When five of the cast dressed as Vicars and mingled among the house guests, no one knew who was who. In order to detect the real vicar, the Toop's home was transformed into a three-ring circus of amusing situations. SEE HOW THEY RUN Let me in, it's cold out here. Well, don’t just stand there, help me! Ellen Creed (Mary Murphy) climaxes the action of the play by disposing of her hostess (Sally Stimson). LADIES IN RETIREMENT ■ The College Playhouse opened its fall season with a delightful presentation of Ladies in Retirement,” directed by Don Henry. Ellen Creed, an elderly women devoted to the care of her two demented sisters, does away with her friend and hostess, Leonora Fisk, in an attempt to secure a home for her family. Albert Feather, a wiley rascal of dubious reputation, foils her scheme and leads the plot to an exciting conclusion. You'll eat those words some day exclaims Albert Feather (Phil Black) when his advances are resisted by the maid (Dottie Douglas). 100 Aunt Louisa (Joan Blomquist) is distraught at the thought of leaving her new home. ■ A serious drama on the reign of Mary Stuart of Scotland was the theme of fall term’s second playhouse production. Under the direction of E. S. Cortright, the cast and crew succeeded in bringing to its audience a stimulating two hours of dramatic entertainment. Mary of Scotland and Elizabeth of England match wits and forces against one another in their attempts to hold their respective empires together. Lord Bothwell (Jerry Sliger) makes known his love and concern for Mary (Jean Wood). MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS Mary Stuart and Queen Elizabeth (Carolyn Jackson) finally meet in a dramatic ending to the play. Sadie Thompson (Trudy Donnelly) is the victim of Rev. Davidson's (Roger Reynolds) plan to bring the word of God to the island. Mrs. Davidson (Jan Turel) attempts to aid her husband's efforts to save Sadie from the wrath of God. RAIN ■ Rain, the famous short story by W. Somerset Maughm, centers around the notorious Sadie Thompson. Reverend Davidson, a radical missionary attempts to convert her to Christianity. His attempts ironically lead to his own destruction. The play was directed by Don Henry. Everyone stands in awe at the sight of Sadie, upon her arrival to this South Sea island. 102 VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET ■ When a mentally retarded character from outer space visits the small planet, earth, events are certain to become involved. An experienced cast and excellent staging combined to make this a truly exciting production. Beep ... Beep! Radar picks up a proposed attack on the U. S. Yes, Rog, the laundry corps has finally come of age. 103 Kreyton and the cat engage in intimate conversation. ■it Portland Junior Symphony Orchestra. Whitmore and Lowe. CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION ■ The Corvallis Civic Music Association has again brought to this area and to the students of Oregon State College a variety of fine professional entertainment. The program series was arranged by a committee composed of townspeople and college representatives. Admission was free to students holding student body cards. Cavalcade of Song CORVALLIS-OSC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA John A. O'Conner, director. ■ The Corvallis-OSC community orchestra is a member of the American League of Symphony Orchestras. It is comprised of students, faculty, and residents of Corvallis and Albany. The orchestra is sponsored and financed by the OSC departments of music and educational activities. Concerts are presented free to the public. 4 Corvallis-OSC Symphony Orchestra. 106 Well executed formations are viewed from the stands. BAND i ■ Under the direction of veteran bandmaster Ted Mesang, the ninety members of the OSC marching band spent many hours each week planning and drilling for halftime shows during the football season. During winter and spring term, this music group becomes the concert band, providing music for various groups around Corvallis and the state. Madrigal Club MADRIGAL CLUB AND MEN’S GLEE CLUB ■ The college chorus, which consists of Madrigal Club and Men’s Glee Club, performed frequently this year and was well received by students and faculty. The big performance each year is the Christmas show put on by the music department. The chorus was directed by Karl Moltmann. Men's Glee Club ■ The King and I, this year's Mayhem production was produced by Denny Nelson and directed by Mary Kay Voight. Mayhem is held each year on Mother’s Weekend. The show tells of a love story between an American schoolmistress. Anna (Karen Mattson) and an Oriental King (Denny Nelson). Filled with emotional, delightful scenes, and many fine musical scores, the show played to a packed house at the Corvallis High School auditorium. The children of Anna's school stand mourning their dead king. MAYHEM: THE KING AND I The King (Denny Nelson) CHORALAIRES ■ The Choralaires have established a fine reputation throughout the community and the state by their annual tours and local concerts. Performances, under the direction of Robert B. Walls, included a Christmas concert, a Dad’s Weekend program, the Baccalaureate service, and a concert for the National Music Educators Association. Professor Robert Walls, head of the music department. 4 1 FORENSICS ■ The various Forensics squads had a very successful season again this year. Members of the squad traveled to colleges throughout the Northwest, taking many first and second places in Junior Women’s Oratory. Extemporaneous speaking. Standing, left to right: Johanna Wilson. Kathleen Deeny, Peggy Cruickshank. Beverly Burgoyne, Janice Nelson. Sitting, left to right: Gerald Minilie, Tom Schooley, Thurston Ooler, coach. Practice makes perfect. Debate team prepares for a coming contest. Oratory. Standing, left to right: Beverly Burgoyne. Earl A. Wells, Gerald Minifie, Kathleen Deeney. Sitting: Johanna Wilson, Mary Huggcns. Debate. Standing, left to right: Johanna Wilson, Tom Schooley. Duane Tucker, coach; Mike Engles, Beverly Burgoyne. Sitting, left to right: Kathleen Deeney. Janice Nelson. Ill seniors • JACK VALLETTE, Editor • HARRYETTE F ROM ON G, Assistant Editor MARTY MOORE, Layout • MARGARET KAMMANN.Layout • BARBARA HURD, Captions SENIORS f Abell. John Education Albuquerque. N.M. Alancn. Donald Engineering Sweet Home Allen, lauretlc 8. Education Portland Abernathy. Glenn D. Abrobah, Cudjoe Engineering Forestry Portland Assini, Ghana Aldridge. William D. Alfajardo, Lur M. Education Home Economics Corvallis Portland Alworth. Roberta A. Anderson. Joan Home Economics Education Boise. Idaho Eugene Adams. Sara R. Education Roseburg Aim, Richard Agriculture Gresham Anderson. Don Engineering Corvallis Outstanding Senior... SHERYLYOUDE Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board, president; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma: Clara H. Waldo Award. 1956. 1957, 1958; house vice-president; National Collegiate Players: Religion-In-Life Week chairman; Rose of Pi Kappa Phi; and Talons, secretary. i 1 114 Anderson. Gail Education Walla Walla. Wash. Andrews. Evelyn Home Economics Creswell Asbahr. Roy G. Engineering Portland Amundsen. Roy A. Science Portland Ansley, Sharon L. Home Economics Myrtle Point Au. Catiman Agriculture Pearl City. Hawaii Anderson. George D. Engineering Corvallis Appel. Thomas Forestry New Castle. Calif. Aufranc, Richard E. BandT Salem Anderson. James E. Education Hoquiam. Wash. Applegate. Richard L. Engineering Yoncalia Austin. Jerry G. BandT Molalla Anderson. Mary L. Home Economics Springfield Arana. Tony Band T Sutherlin AutiO. Dick A. Band T Corvallis Anderson. Patricia L. Band T McNary Arata. Sil L. Agriculture Corvallis Avery. Stewart H. Forestry Ashland Anderson. Wayne S. Science Corvallis Armstrong. Richard F. Band T Salem Avrit, Marjorie E. Home Economics Chico. Calif. i t 4 Baer. Peter E. Science Coos Bay Barnes. Jean F. Home Economics Sacramonto. Calif. Bates. Gary A. Engineering Salem Bagley. Robert H. Bond T Salem Barnhardt. John Engineering Gates Baxter. Janice L. Home Economics Boonvillo. Calif. Bahler. Adrian A. Science Coos Bay Barr, Nila K. Home Economics Croswcll Bcachell. Richard J. Bond T Portland Baker. Betty J. Education Banks Barrowcliff. Everett B and T Bend Beam. James I. Science Parkdalo Bakken. Odin A. Bond T Nowberg Barton. Donald R. Engineering Portland Beard. Caron N. Agriculture Madras Bale. Judith M. Bond T Salem Barnhart. David Science Eugene Beard. Constance R. Home Economics Aurora Barbee. Elizabeth J. Education Salem Bastasch. John Agriculture Portland Beals. Sharon Home Economics Silvcrton Bellamy. Robert forestry Hillsboro Bennett. Robert W. Science Salem Belian, David J. forestry Jamaica. N. Y. Bcrgstad. Joe Engineering Astoria Belt. Norma J. Home Economics Yamhill Bergouist. Robert K. BondT Salem Beauvais. Alek J. Band T Portland Benedict. John H. Science Van Nuys. Calif. Bcrlaoe. Arnold G. Engineering North Bend Becker. Millard W. Band T Corvallis Bennett. C. A. Jr. forestry Corvallis Bernards. Richard E. Agriculture Forest Grovo Beckley. Mary A. Education Elkton Bennett. Nance J. Education Portland Bcrncy. James E. Engineering Troutdale Bell, Howard Pharmacy Corvallis Bennett. Dorothy A. Band T Portland Bcvans. Monroe D. Science Roseburg 115 Birch. Georgianna Band T Gresham Blatchford. Joan Eduction Milwaukie Bolton, Ronald Science Delake Bishoprick, Stan Forestry Vancouver. Wash. Blatter. Norman Science Portland Bonncy. Kent Engineering Corvallis Bishop. Joe Science Corvallis Boal. Betsy A. Education San Francisco. Calif. Borders. Susan K. Education Salem Bittcrlmg, Kenneth A. Black. David B and T Engineering Eagle Point Etna. Calif. Boettcher. Gordon J. Bohnstedt. Janet C. Engineering Science Corvallis Salem Bostad. Wayne Engineering Hillsboro Blair, Robert W. Engineering Portlanc Bohrer. Donald J. Engineering Portland Blankenship. Harley B. Science Eugene Bone, Judith A. Education Salem 116 Boston, James H. Education Corvallis Brandt. Frank D. Engineering Corvallis Briskoy. William J. Agriculture Corvallis Bowen, Lola S. Education Corvallis Brandt. Carl E. Science Corvallis Britton. Jerry A. Engineering The Dalles Boyer, Keith A. Band T Salem Brasmer. Edward H. Education Corvallis Bntwum. Samuel P. forestry Nsuta Ashanti. Ghana Barbham. Juanita I. Home Economics Eugene Brattain, Creed V. Science Sherwood Broadbcnt. Melvin R. Pharmacy Roseburg Brackenbrough, D. Education Corvallis Brchm. Donald E. BandT Woodburn Brock. Gerald W. Band T Woodburn G. 8rackins. Jim Education Redlands. Calif. Brewer. Eleanor J. Home Economics Tho Dalles Brooks. Robort Engineering Coquille Bradshaw. Kim R. Education Corvallis Briggs. O. Gayloo Education Portland Brown. Artie D. Pharmacy Outstanding Senior... LARRY McKENNON Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; ASOSC Public Relations chairman; co-chairman freshman dance; homecoming chairman; house president; student body president: and Thane president. Brown. Craig Science Portland Brown, Richard S. Engineering Portland Bruce. Wallace F. Agriculture Junction City Brown. Donna J. B and T Forest Grove Brown. Roger L. B and T McMinnville Browne. James E. Engineering Portland Brown. Gene R. Engineering Klamath Falls Brown. Ronald E. Band T Corvallis Brummert. Robert Pharmacy Corvallis Brown. Melvin E. Engineering Portland Brown. Sally P. Home Economics Tigard Brunk. Kathaleen Education Portland Bryan, Mike Engineering Etna. Calif. Bullock. Gary Band T Oakland. Calif. Burnett. Terry Education Price. Utah Bryant. Jimmie L. Engineering Corvallis 8urko. Richard t. Education Hillsboro Burton, Ivan A. Pharmacy Corvallis Buchanan. Diana M. Science Cornelius Burnet. Carol A. Education Moro Burton. Stephen D. Pharmacy Bend Buchanan. Eleanor M. Home Economics Sweet Home Burnett. Barbara J. Bond T Eagle Creek Bussard. Jean C. Education Portland Buckman. Marian A. Home Economics Chico. Calif. Burns. Dennie Engineering Hormiston Bye. Robert H. Forestry Corvallis Buchner. Ronald H. Science Ontario Burrill. Larry C. Agriculture Sherwood Byrd. Janice C. Education Prineville Bue, Kathleen I. B and T Burney. Calif. Burrill, Lilah L. Home Economics Sherwood Byrne. William E. BandT Corvallis 117 118 Bywater. James W. Agriculture Arcadia. Calif. Chalmers. William K. Forestry Corvallis Childs. Donna B. 8 and T Stanfield Cagle. Douglas C. 8 and T Dixon. Calif. Chambers. Chester N. Agriculture Corvallis Childs. George Engineering Portland Cameron. Ronald K. Engineering Campbell River B. C.. Canada Chan. Bmg C. M. Engineering Dayton. Ohio Chisum. Norma R. Science Corvallis Campbell. Charlotte E. Education Granite City. III. Campbell. Robert B. Engineering Salem Carloson, Ruth F. Home Economics Portland Corlett. Donald A. Jr. Science Portland Chapman, Gary A. Agriculture Corvallis Christie. Harold H. Science Alberta. Canada Charman, Charles E. Engineering West Linn Church. Verne V. Forestry Portland Chase. Charles S. Engineering Corvallis Clark. Billy W. Science Prinevitle Chonault. Lawrence H, Engineering Covina. Calif. Clark. C. A. Science Corvallis Clark. John R. 8 and T Portland Clemans. Charles E. Science Coos Bay Coiahan. Raymond 8 and T Lakcvicw Clark. Mary C. Home Economics Portland Click. Thomas M. Agriculture Ashland Cole. Henry T. Jr. Education Corvallis Clark. Robert J. Forestry Redding. Calif. Clyde. John R. Band T Portland Coleman, Robert E. B and T Lebanon Claus. Richard L. Science Salem Coate. L. Edwin Engineering Harrisburg Colonias. John S. Engineering Athens Coffman. Jane L. Education Athena Connell. Reid S. Science Portland Cogswell. Horatio A. Education El Monte. Calif. Conway. Patrick M. Agriculture Sacramento. Calif. Cohn. Judy W. Home Economics Corvallis Cook. Kathryn Home Economics Salem Cook. Vernon E. Agriculture Oklahoma City. OHa. Cootc, Donald R. Science Dallas Cotton. Roy Engineering Roseburg Cooley. Dean A. B and T Corvallis Cordy, Clifford B. Science Medford Costa. Don Pharmacy Lebanon Cooney. Kenneth L. Education Lebanon Corkett. Charles E. B and T Corvallis Cox. David C. Science Albany Coombes. Jasocr H. Engineering Stanfield Cornett. Jamos M. Agriculture Malin Cox. Jane Home Economics Stayton Outstanding Senior... KAREN POLENSKE Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president; Delta Sigma Rho. president; Mortar ' Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; AWS president; chairman Model UN; MU Council; Toastmistresses, president; and Wesley Forums chairman. Craig. Jim Engineering Odell Cummins. William F. Engineering Corvallis Dean, Charles G. B and T Medford Crawford. Dale L. Agriculture Portland Dallas. Janet K. Education Salem Dean. Irene E. Education Glendive, Mont. Crowell. Judy Band T Forest Grove Cupples. Gordon Engineering Red Bluff. Calif. Davenport. Glenn H. Agriculture Portland Decker. Everett. F. Agriculture Corvallis Crooker. Peter P. Science Honolulu. Hawaii Davis. Carl O. Agriculture Tigard Degman. Elliott Band T Corvallis Crosthwaitc. Harry 8. Agriculture Mentone. Calif. Davis. Ronald A. Science Springfield DeGroot. Terry Band T Sutherlin Davis. Richard B. Band T Crescent City. Calif. Culter. Peter B. Science Oswego Deakins. Warren W. B and T Medford Demetrakos. James Engineering Klamath Falls Dcllcr. James B and T Roseburg Dcmory. Charles R. Band 1 Corvallis Debrot. Carl A. Engineering Central Point Dummor. Art A. Engineering Corvallis Demory, Robert L. Agriculture Corvallis Dodge. Glenn Science Euoenc Dunford. Darofen D. BandT Portland Dewey. Nancy R. Science Klamath Falls Dolan. James M. Forestry Pendleton Dungey. Alan I. Engineering Coquille Dillard. David. E. Engineering Eugene Dote. Hiroaki Engineering Sacramento. Calif. Dunn. Gerald I. Engineering Portland Dimick. Ken Education Corvallis Douglas. Mary L. BandT Portland Dinsmore. Lois I. Home Economics Portland Dueltgen. Robert M. Engineering Portland Dinwiddie. Parker BandT Reno. Nevada Duffy. Michael D. Business Portland 120 Dustin. John Science Tigard Edwards. Patricia A. B and T Salem Emore. Gary G. Engineering Boise. Idaho Duus. Harley H. B and T Albany Elliott. Archie Band T Salem Engelhardt. Ronald A. B and T Placenta. Calif. Dybvik. Russell Band T Astoria Elliott, Richard G. Forestry Salem Engelstad. Edwin K. Education Portland Eakin. Merle B and T Madras Ellis. John R. B and T Klamath Falls Enos. Donna L. Education Portland Eby. Marvin B and T Vernonia Ellis, Larry G. Forestry Sweet Home Enquist. Merrily H. B and T Corvallis Eckert. Carolyn A. Home Economics St. Helens Ellis. Virginia M. Home Economics West Covina. Calif. Enquist. Merton L. Engineering Corvallis Edick. Mary H. BandT Albany Ellison. William H. Forestry Corvallis Enyeart. Gordon Engineering Salem Efb. James C. Engineering Grants Pass Ezell. Shirley G. Education Salem Fergusson, Barbara Education Portland Erickson. Dale P. Band T Portland Fahrenbruch. Alan L. Science Nyssa Fergusson. Donald A. BandT N. Vancouver. B.C.. Canada Erickson. James P. B and T Portland Fallon. Kenneth I. forestry Salem Fcry. Robert A. Agriculture Slayton Eskew. Gerald K. Engineering Gold Hill Failme gcr. Larry e. Engineering Beaverton Felly. Carl w. Engineering Corvall s Outstanding Senior... KEN NOTEBOOM Alpha Delta Sigma: Alpha Zeta: Pi Eta Sigma: Blue Key. Scabbard 4 Blade: Semper Fideles, originator of the campus chapter of the National Marine Corps Military Honorary; Collegiate Fischer. Merlin E. Agriculture Willamotto Forrester. Robert S Science North Bend Fletcher. William W. Agriculture Ukiah Fort. Darrell L. Education Lebanon Foltz. Richard G. Band T Corvallis Foster. Stephen E. BandT Woodland Ford. Fred Education Redlands. Calif. Frazier. Richard W. Education Haina. Hawaii rrA, president; NROTC scholarship: senior class president: and OSC Wrestling team. Evans. Gerald L. Agriculture Medford Farrino. Robert M. Agriculture Corvallis Fickas. Delbert J. BandT Corvallis Everson. Anita L. Education Vancouver. Wash. Fecly. Martha L. Education Eureka. Calif. Fielder. Robert R. Agriculture Lebanon Everett. Oliver G. Education Fairbanks, Alaska Felkins. Thomas N. Engineering Portland Fischer. George J. Science Ontario Free. Robert L. Engineering Calgary. Alberta. Canada Freeman. Bette A. Band T Amity Freeman. Donald L. Engineering Portland Fritz. Glenda J. Education Lebanon 121 122 Froebe, Ronald D. Band T The Dalles Galbraith. Gordon Agriculture Madras Gardner. Carol A. Band T Napa. Calif. Fromong. Harryctto Education Pendleton Galdabini. Ronald C. Forestry Cottage Grove Carman. Louane Home Economics Corvallis Frostad. Karen I. Education Coos Bay Gallagher. Gwen Education Grants Pass Garrison. Ray L. Aqriculture Klamath Falls Fuhrman, Howard J. B and T Milton Froewater Galligan. Janet M. Education North Powder Garrison. Robert L. Agriculture Corvallis Fukumoto, Corinne E. Home Economics Pahata. Hawaii Galligan. Joan K. Education North Powder Gaumcr. Thomas Agriculture Red Bluff. Calif. Furby. James R. Engineering Hillsboro Gamboa. Leonidas Home Economics Baguio. Philippines Gautsch. Gretchen A. Home Economics Munster. Ind. Gabrielson. Robert L. Engineering Warren Gann. Lynn R. Engineering Corvallis Gawel. Lcn j. Science Weyburn, Saskatchewan. Can, Gay. Richard L. Education Corvallis Gerspach. Patricia J. Education Portland Gleaves. Laura H. Education Corvallis Gentry. Larry L. Engineering Oregon City Gigstad. Harold Agriculture Sweet Home Gieeson, Judith M. Education Coos Bay George. Marjory C. Science Tillamook Gessford. Oralon Science Portland Goble. Gary G. Science Toutlc. Wash. Gcrkc. Gerald Pharmacy Prineville Gildersleeve. Alta Education Oakland. Calif. Goet . Martha E. Home Economics Cascade Locks Gilles. Gerald C. Forestry N. Hollywood. Calif. Gordon. Lowell Engineering Corvallis Girod. Mary R. Home Economics Salem Goto. Wilfred T. Engineering Wahiawa. Hawaii Glaus. Lloyd F. Agriculture Lebanon Grahl. Robert W. Science San Diego. Calif. Grant. Robert J. BandT Portland Gregerson. George A. Engineering Corvallis Griggs. Joseph R. forestry Nevada City. Calit. Grau. Leonard Science Portland Gretz. Gordon H. Agriculture Corvallis Griswold. Susan D. Home Economics Burlingame. Calif. Graves. Janice R. 8 and T Corvallis Gribben. Sally L. Science Bakersfield. Calif. Gronquist. William M. Band T Portland Outstanding Senior... JANE MOOREFIELD Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Beaver Preview dance chairman; house president; Junior-Senior Prom Queen; Oregon State’s representative on the national TV quiz show. Brains and Brawns ; and senior class vice-president. Graves. Sally K. Education Portland Gricbcnow. Paul R. Engineering Salem Green. James W. Science Corvallis Griep. Sheila A. Greene. William A. Agriculture Live Oak. Calif. Griffith. Suzanne Z. Education Oak Grove Guinn. Robert L. Engineering San Bernardino. Calif. Greenwood. RichordC. 8 and T Corvallis Griggs. James D. Engineering Moro Hagorman. Ethel R. Agriculture Rickreall Science Berkeley. Calif. Groswird. Alexander J. Gruvcr. Howard L. Engineering Engineering Corvallis Corvallis Hagedorn, Robert Pharmacy Princvillo Haley. Cecil V. Agriculture Bonanza Hall. Kathryn M. Education Beaverton Hahn. BruCC Education Albany Haley. Ponald E. BandT Canby Hall. Norman L. Forestry Corvallis Haight. Ralph Band T Corvallis Hall. Gordon E. Engineering Portland Hall. Stephen Science Roseburg Haldeman. Marcia A. Education Hillsboro Hall. James E. Science Moialla Hall. Susan E. Science Portland 123 124 Halley. John R. 8 and T Corvallis Hard. Gerald V. Engineering Corvallis Haller. Rodney D. Science Coquille Hardic. James S. Science Salem Hamada. Robert Y. Education Oahu. Hawaii Harlan. Patricia C. Education Portland Hamilton. Grace A. Science Ashland Harmon. Jerry P. Agriculture Scappose Hanley. Leroy M. Science Corvallis Harms. Herbert M. Band T Livermore. Calif. Hanna. Judd Agriculture Etna. Calif. Harris. James P. Science San Bernardino. Calif. Hansen. Shartene E. Education Oswego Hartell. Kenneth W. Engineering Gervais Hartley. David H. Engineering North Bend Hartman. Lonnie L. Education Portland Harvey. Thomas G. Band T Portland Hautala. Marvin L. Education Astoria Haugset. Larry B and T Corvallis Hautala. Mary Ann Education Astoria Hawkes. James Engineering Portland Hayes. James Agriculture Heppner Hebcrle. Chas J. Education Salem Hcgclc. Joann Band T Portland Hazard. David R. Engineering Portland Hcckerolh. David N. Agriculture Corvallis Heiken. Max D. Engineering Klamath Falls Hazel. Victor E. Engineering Noti Heigel. Wayne N. Engineering Corvallis Heilman. Casmer F. Agriculture Corvallis Heath. Harriet E. Home Economics Vernonia Heideh. Joe Engineering Carlton Hcimbioner. Gary L Engineering Olympia. Wash. Outstanding Senior... HARLEY SMITH Alpha Delta Sigma; Associated Independent Students, president; Blue Key; Homecoming chairman; house president; Junior-Senior Prom chairman; NROTC scholarship; Sophomore Cotillion, selection chairman of Joe College and Betty Coed; and student body vice-president. SENIORS HeiUhausen. Malcolm Helscr. Gene B and T Pharmacy Portland Portland Herron. Gerry Education Boise. Idaho Hcusscr. Willy Engineering Portland Hennekson. Richard B. Education Dallas Hewes. William E. Band T Portland Henrikson. Gary R. Engineering Portland Hibbcrt, Robert W. Education Coos Bay Hilmcr. Robert C. Engineering Salem Henry. Janice M. Home Economics Kimberly. Idaho Hickinbotham. Mary Education Stockton. Calif. Hinds. Charles G. Education Salem Henry. Scott Engineering Umpqua Hill. David E. Band T Juneau. Alaska Hinds. Ellen S. Home Economics Corvallis Herrington. Clair C. Engineering Corvallis Hill. David R. Science Colton Hite. Karen B and T Albany Hoadley. Raymond L. Agriculture Corvallis Hook. William C. Engineering Corvallis Howell. Terry L. Agriculture Hood River Hogan. Lewis G. Science Corvallis Horn. Petra L. Band T Pendleton Hraba. Carol J. Home Economics Dayton Holland. Aksel S. Engineering Stavanger. Norway Hornecker. Janet Education Hillsboro Hudlow, John D. Engineering Portland Hollar. Jane Education Corvallis Hornecker. John W. Engineering Cornelius Hug. Edwm W. Science Elgin Holliday. Eugene M. Science Corvallis Horning. Alma J. Education Albany Hug. Elwyn F. Science Elgin Homes. David F. Engineering Beaverton Hoseid. Ward K. B and T Lebanon Hull. Patrick Engineering Sandy Hood. Paul W. B and T Jennings Lodge Hosier. Richard E. Agriculture Hillsboro Huntting, William Engineering Lake Grove 125 Isackson. Sharleen K. Jahn. Bruno R.. Jr. Education Engineering Portland Burlingame, Calif. Hurley. Michael J. Science Concord. Calif. Jahnke. Marilyn J. Education Portland Jensen. Steven H. Agriculture Corvallis Hurst, Roger T. B and T Scotts Mills James. Kenneth A. Engineering Corvallis Jcung. Kaiwong Engineering Albany Ingle. Glen F. Engineering Ashland Jarman. Gary D. Science Dallas Johnson. Barbara A. Education Portland Inman. Carlene M. Home Economics Pendleton Jenkins. Robert C-B and T Myrtle Point Johnson. Donald K. Agriculture Corvallis Inman. Jack V. Agriculture Corvallis Jenkms. Louise Education Coouille Johnson. Fred G. Forestry Portland Jennings. Pricilla Home Economics Redmond Johnson. Gerald A. Science Portland Jensen. Hartley J. Engineering Portland Johnson. Kathryn A. Home Economics Salem 126 Outstanding Senior... BETTY JUCKELAND American Society of Mechanical Engineers. secretary; Mortar Board, vice-president and ball chairman; Pi Tau Sigma, secretary; Sigma Tau; ASOSC Elections committee: AWS Scholarship chairman; AWS Student Board of Reference: and Head Dormitory sponsor. Johnson. Kenneth J. Engineering Portland Johnstone. Charles W. Forestry Corvallis Joyce. Richard K. Agriculture Sherwood Johnson. Leroy W. Engineering Portland Jonasson. Jon Frank B and T McMinnville Juckeland. Elizabeth Engineering Klamath Falls Johnson. Malcolm F. Education Portland Jones. Ruth M. Education Corvallis Keading. Phyllis A. Science Fontana. Calif. Johnson. Ronald A. B and T Redding. Calif. Jones. Shirley D. Band T Orinda. Calif. Kammerer. Theodora Education Corvallis Kano. Edward J. Engineering Portland Kelley. Nancyann Home Economics Portland Kestek, Mildred L. Education West Linn Karnath. Su:anne C. Home Economics Camas. Wash. Kelly. Gloria F. Bend J Toledo Kief. Mabel M. Science Cottage Grove Kaser. Kathryn A. Home Economics Portland Kelm. Richard W. Science Astoria Kiggins. Delbert R. Education Estacada Kaser. Raymond V. Engineering Silverton Keener. James T. Band T Portland Kiggins. Ronald R. Pharmacy Estacada Kaufman. Murlan R. Engineering Portland Kessi. Delbert A. Agriculture Harlan Kit, Gin H. Engineering Seoul. Korea Kawakami. Yoshiko Education Waihee. Hawaii Kessi. Mary A. B and T Harlan Kimura. Donald M. Education Oahu. Hawaii Kawasaki. Charles M. B and T Oahu. Hawaii Kessi. Mary O-Education Scappoosc Kincaid. Carroll D. Home Economics Princvillo Kirkey. Patricia K. Kirkpatrick. John I. Klahn. Roger M. Education B end T Science Portland Condon Portland Klocker. Nancy L. Knieling. James L. Knox. Doris A. Home Economics B and T Education Goldcndale. Wash. Marion Gaston Kincheloe. John W. Agriculture Corvallis Klaus. Joanne C. Education Portland Koberstein. Cecil L. B and T Corvallis King. Claude E. Engineering Corvallis Klinkenberg, Edward Engineering Portland Kolias. Paul J. Science Hood River Kingsbury. Bob Engineering Crcswcll Klinkhart. Edward G. Agriculture Logsden Kononen. Richard L. Pharmacy Hcppner Kirk. Robert H. Agriculture Halsey Klock. Glen O. Agriculture Troutdale Konsella. Richard L. Engineering Portland 127 Outstanding Senior... JAY WHEELHOUSE Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Zeta: Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Society; co-chairman Sophomore Cotillion; junior class president : MU chairman of Games and Recreation; ROTC Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade; and Thanes. Kraemer. Bernard J. Engineering Portland Kueblcr. Sally A. Band T Salem labar. Frederick R. Forestry Corvallis Krahmcr. Janet B. Home Economics Corvallis Kuhl. Janet E. Home Economics Portland Lake. Joyce E. Education Oxnard. Calif. Knbs. Bill R. B and T Milton-Frccwater Kummrow. Arrilla C-Home Economics Sherwood Lamb. William A. B and T Eugene 128 Lambert. Rockne F. Engineering Corvallis Lashbaugh. Juanita Home Economics Newport Legan. Robert W. Engineering Corvallis Lang, Frank A. Science Olympia. Wash. Lashbauoh. Marion J Agriculture Newport Lembach. Dixie J. Science Portland Laramore. Arleigh L. Education Elmira Laurie. Robert R. B and T Corvallis Leupold. Norbcrt Jr. Engineering Portland Larson. Carl R. B and T Hermiston Lee. Henry W. Pharmacy Portland Lcuthoid. Dale H. Engineering Portland Larson. Gerald L. Engineering Corvallis Lee. Joe N. Engineering Salem levien. Donald L. Engineering Corvallis Larson. Sharon L. Education Klamath Falls Lee. John B and T Estacada Liddell. Janice E. Agriculture Corvallis Kropp. Richard T. Band T Albany Kutaka. Hiroshi Engineering Kapaa Kauai. Hawaii Lai. Prabhu Science Lautoka. Fiji islands LaRue. Darrell E. Education Boron. Calif. Lee. Sang H. Engineering Seoul. Korea Lienkaemper. John A. Science Nyssa SENIORS locwcn. Curtis E. Agriculture Portland Luby. Dan Education Eugene Lomnicky. Marily A. Education Scappoose Long. Charles M. Agriculture West Linn Lumenello. Richard M. Lyons. Thomas C. Band T Engineering Baiiardvaic. Mass. Azalea Long. William C. B and T Portland Pon. Ma Tin Home Economics Ahlonc Rangoon. Burma Mackenzie. Wilson L. Forestry Honolulu. Hawaii Lopez. Marco A. Engineering Cornelius MacEachern. C. C. Home Economics Portland Mackie. Emma J. Home Economics Tangent Love. Richard S. B and T Albany Mack. Charles B. Agriculture Klamath Falls Macy. Danny H. Engineering Warm Springs Loy. Richard S. Agriculture Monmouth Mackpn, Patricia A. Education Newberg Madden. William L. Engineering Modesto. Calif. Madsen. Janice G. Home Economics Junction City Marson. Sharon A. Band T Molalla Malthcws. Roberta R. Home Economics Klamath Falls Magness. Katherine Home Economics Newboro Martin. Charles H. Forestry Portland Mattson. Karen M. Pharmacy Tigard Malcom. Robert L. Engineering Corvallis Martin. Gayle L. Engineering Corvallis Malone. Sandra J. Band T Corvallis Martin. Keith L. Engineering Corvallis Mausshardt. Donald B. May. Lawrence A. Engineering B and T Corvallis Oswego Malhorta. Rajeshwar Engineering Tanakpur, India Martin. Steve Engineering Grants Pass Mann. Kenneth D. Forestry Corvallis Masters. Wallace E, Engineering Portland Maybach. Richard L. Mazzoni. Joe Engineering Agriculture St. Francisville. La. Portland Marchbank. Robert H. Pharmacy Corvallis Mattei. Sue Home Economics Santa Barbara. Calif. McBride. Myra J. Education Lebanon 129 McCall. Boyd R. forestry Longview. Wash. McClelland. Douglas Forestry Corvallis McDonald. Joanne H. Band T La Grande McCanse. Audrey L. B and T La Grande McConnell. Lloyd L. Engineering Wasco. Cald. McDonnal. Frederic J. Band T Corvallis McClary. Terry G. Engineering Klamath Falls McCorklc, Kay L. B and T Eagle Point McDowell. Charles Engineering Hillsboro McClelland. Carol J. Education Vancouver. Wash. McCunc. John C. Engineering Band T Los Angeles. Calif. McElmurry. Barry R. Engineering Vancouver. Wash. Outstanding Senior... JUDY PRATT Blood Drive chairman, house vice-president; Inter-Dormitory representative: junior class secretary; Jr. Panhellenic; Jr. Panhellenic advisor; Mother’s Weekend general chairman; Nickle Hops chairman; Senate secretary; and Sophomore Cotillion ticket chairman. 130 McEvers. Mervin L. G. Engineering Corvallis McNicl. Jess W. Agriculture Banks Merrill. William B. Science Panama City. Fla. McGee. Marjorie A. Home Economics Exeter. Calif. McVein. Robert F. Engineering Lebanon Mctcail. Michael H. Science Portland McKay. John N. Engineering Salem Mocker. Loren 0. Science Klamath Falls Mcusch, Johnny 0. forestry Salem McKennon. Larry D. Agriculture Pendleton Menand. Jon E. forestry Carmel. Calif. Meyer. Karl Band T Portland McKinley. Karen L. Education Nyssa Mensah. Kwaku Engineering Sunyani. Ghana, Africa Meyer. Kenneth forestry Wemme McManus. Richard L. Engineering La Grande Mercer. Ron Science Porliand McMullen. Eugene W. Agriculture Portland Merrill. Ralph Agriculture Hubbard Miller. Phil Agriculture Portland Miller. Ronald F. Education Elgin Mills. Lylo Band T Klamath Falls Montague. Daniel G. Science Gold Beach Morrison. Donald C. Engineering Portland Mirrasoul. Ruth I. Band T Coos Bay Moody. Max L. Engineering Portland Morton. David I. Engineering Coguille Mitchell. Elvis E. Band T Klamath Falls Moody. Robert D. Science Santa Cruz. Calif. Moshberger. Darla J. Education Molalia Mitchell. James D. Band T Corvallis Moorcfioid. Jane Education Salem Mouchett B. E. Jr. Agriculture Corvallis Mitchell. Richard A. Band T Corvallis Morgan, Daniel H. Engineering Corvallis Moulton. William E. Agriculture Oakland. Calif. Mitola, Marilyn Education Portland Morgan Max J. Engineering Rosoburg Moustakas. Evangelos Engineering Athens. Greece Mohler. Marjorie G. Home Economics Los Molinos. Calif. Morris. Nancy A. Education Oregon City Mozzini. Lewis M. Science King City. Calif. Myhre. Patricia J. Home Economics Salem Nelson. Janet A. Home Economics Portland Myers. Beverley Pharmacy North Bend Nelson. Janet M. Home Economics Central Point Nash. Donald B. Engineering Portland Nelson. Marc H. BandT Monmouth Muirhead. Judith B and T Berkeley. Calif. Naylor. Philip L. Band T Riverside. Calif. Nesbitt. Jcnnyloo S. Home Economics Scappoose Mullen. Lucetta A. Home Economics Albany Nearpass. Gregory Engineering Corvallis Newman. James E. Agriculture North Powder Murphy. James L. Engineering Corvallis Nelson. David W. Engineering Portland Nicholls Stephen H. Pharmacy North Bend M. Muscetti. Kathleen M. Home Economics Santa Rosa. Calif. Nelson. Hayden Engineering Salem Nichols. Harold W. Engineering Corvallis Nielsen, Verne A. Agriculture Junction City O'Connor, Mary C. Education Portland Olson. Donald R. Engineering Corvallis Norquist. Edwin D. B and T Sweet Home Ohmart. Robert L. B and T Salem O'Neill. John P. Science Junction City Norris. Harold F. Jr. Engineering Portland Okazaki. Mits M. Engineering Portland Ong. Donald R. Band T lafayetto. Calif. Northrup. Sue Education Portland Okeefle. John J. Science Silver Lake Onsdortf. Celestia Home Economics Corvallis Noteboom, Kenneth Agriculture Salem Okeson. Reinard D. Agriculture Grants Pass Owens. Nancy C. Education Salem Nyman. Patricia L. Home Economics Corvallis Olsen. Carolyn S. Education Portland O'Brien, Robert G. Engineering Corvallis Olson. Dennis M. Band T Corvallis Opdykc. Terrance W. Band T Springfield Overmiller. Charles Agriculture Klamath Falls Patching, Audrey Nursing Corvallis Orr. Wayne E. Forestry Portland Page. Julianne K. Band T Portland Patching. William R. Agriculture Rainier Orlrnan. Frank J. Band T Berkeley. Calif. Pahl. Richard J. Agriculture Pendleton Paterson. Gary L. Engineering Corvallis Osborn. Nancy J. Band T Corvallis Parkinson. Donald E. Engineering Lake View Patton. Donald Science The Dalles Ostcnson. Jack R. Engineering Antioch, Calif. Parsons. Phillip D. BandT Corvallis Pattee. Frances E. Education The Dalles Ostrom. Patricia L. Education Seattle. Wash. Parsons. Stanley S. Band T Eugene Patterson, Norman L. Agriculture Salem Ott, Dale M. Engineering Portland Partridge, Donald R. Engineering Corvallis Potter, Jay Agriculture Joseph Outstanding Senior... FRED JOHNSON Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma, treasurer; Xi Sigma Pi; co-chairman homecoming: house president; IFC vice-president; Junior-Senior Prom finance chairman; Rook-Sophomore Picnic. queen selection chairman; and Sophomore Cotillion, clean-up chairman. Paul, Vernon E. Engineering Corvallis Pedersen. David J. Science Salem PeHissier. James R. Band T La Grande Paular, Paul A. Engineering Sacramento. Calif. Pedersen. Janet A. Education Portland Pelt. Glenn E. Engineering Corvallis Pearson. Lottie A. Education Davis. Calif. Pedersen. Myrtle L. Band T Eugene Perkins. Patricia A. Band T Portland Peck. Roger L. Engineering Portland Pefferly. Margaret A. Education Fairview Perlcr. Robert D. Engineering Tacoma. Wash. Perry. Beverly J. 8 and T Portland Pfeifer. Sharon R. Education Portland Pitkart. Paul Engineering Dickinson. N. D. Persyn. Albert A. Jr. Engineering Corvallis Phillips. Carmen E. Home Economics Corvallis Platt. Robert T. Band T Portland Persyn. Arline H. Science Corvallis Phillips. Louis R. Pharmacy Salem Polenske. Karen R. Home Economics Yakima. Wash. Petersen. Alan W. Agriculture Springfield Phillips. Maureen H. Education Corvallis Polley, Robert P. Jr. Engineering Portland Peterson. Clinton M. forestry Medford Phipps. Frank E. Agriculture Corvallis Porter. Diano Pharmacy Fontana. Calif. Peterson. Dale R. Engineering Sweet Home Pilcher. Ray A. Band T Lebanon Porter. Karen S. Education Klamath Falls Pettey. Roy A. Jr. forestry Corvallis Pisor. Donald L. Science Fowler. Calif. Porter. Richard A. Pharmacy Corvallis 133 Powell. Ronald E. Agriculture Hollister. Calif. Purkerson. torus I. Science Corvallis Ransom. Harold E. Science Corvallis Prater. Charles R. Engineering Corvallis Purkerson. Sharon B. Education Corvallis Rasmussen. Frank A. Forestry Springfield Prater. Marilyn C. Home Economics Corvallis Query. Charles F. Engineering Salem Ratty. Diane M. Education Portland Pratt. Judith A. Education Los Altos. Calif. Raoan. Nancy I. Pharmacy Florence Rayburn. Kenneth A. Science Portland Price. Jack W. Jr. Band T Milwaukie Ragnus. Donald Agriculture Mali r Rector. William D. Engineering Portland Pubols. Gordon A. Agriculture Madras Ramsing. Kenneth D. Forestry Nuevo. Calif. Reiling. Donald P. Band T Gervais Proebstel. Kristin L. Education Haines Randle. Warren G. Science Albany Reiser. James M. BandT Sublimity Renner. Ernie Engineering Portland Rhodaback. George Education Albany Rieben. Ernest R. 1 Agriculture Banks Renner. Philip E. Engineering Milwaukie Rice. George H. Science Portland Rieckmann. William H. Engineering Menlo Park. Calif. Reynotds. Ralph E. Education Salem Richards. Joe M. Engineering Eugene Riehie. Wallace Agriculture Oregon City Reynolds. Theodore Engineering Tillamook Richards. Stuart A. Education Corvallis Riley. Michael W. Engineering Portland Rickard. Nicholos L. Engineering Corvallis Rinell. David K. Forestry Astoria Riddle. Paul A. Engineering Portland Robatcok. John G. Forestry Klamath Falls Riddle. Annette Education Oxnard. Calif. Robbins. Dale F. Education McMinnville Robertson. Margarot J. Education Ontario Robinson. James L. Science Grants Pass Rogers. James J. Engineering Corvallis Robey. Robert L. B and T Portland Robinson. Imdy V. Engineering Dairy Rogerson. Jess A. B and T Cornelius Robinette. James N. Engineering Klamath Falls Rockhill. Leroy A, Agriculture Dayton Rohde. Donald J. Engineering Corvallis Robinson. Jack G. Agriculture Hermiston Rodgers. Wayne E. B and T Corvallis Romcy. Daniel B. Agriculture Lyons Outstanding Senior... NANCY OWENS Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Euterpe: Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; AWS Honors Convocation. general chairman; Choralaires: house president; house president's council, president; and Madrigal. Romig. Robert P. Engineering Eugene Sakata. June K. Education Maui. Hawaii Schmeiser. Donald C. Education Oregon City Roppoll. Franklin C. B and T Ketchikan. Alaska Sakoramonkol.Vichein Science Bangkok. Thailand Schneider. Richard A. Engineering Gales Creek Rowe. Oon H. Engineering Corvallis Sarvcr. Burt L. Jr. Engineering Idyllwild. Calif. Schray. Conrad B and T Portland Rutener. William H. J. Agriculture Banks Schaeffer. Jane Education Corvallis Schroedcr. Ardis J. A. Band T Tigard Russell. Jerry C. Science Coquille Schaffer. Ruby E. Home Economics Toronto. Canada Schroedcr. Beverly K. Home Economics Corvallis Russum, Jerry D. Agriculture Aloha Ct.. Aloha Schenone. Angelo J. Pharmacy Concord. Calif. Schultz. Kenneth L. Agriculture Eugene Ryman. Roger K. Band T San Francisco. Calif. Schirman. Ronald D. Agriculture Salem Schwalen. Sarah J. Science Salem 135 Schwartz. Edward H. Agriculture Sandy Seal, leanna F. Soencc Salem Sheldon. Robert L. Science Beaverton Schwegier. Lee Engineering Portland Seal. Dean Pharmacy Albany Sheldrake. John W. Engineering Hood River Schwynock. Jean P. Band T Salem Searcy. James Band T Salem Shelley. Edward G. Science Gresham Scott. Archie H. Science Eugene Sears. James W. Science Ketchikan. Alaska Shelton. Robert G. Pharmacy Corvallis Scott. Arle Z. Pharmacy Kcrby Seely. Harold Agriculture Hubbard Scott. Carol Home Economics Bakersfield. Calif. Sexton. Holden I. Agriculture Albany Scott. Harlan N. Agriculture Elgin Sexton. Pat Home Economics Salem 136 Shepard. Dennis D. Science Salem Shrum. Melvin D. Forestry Glide Simmons. Raymond R. Agriculture Corvallis Sherwood. Janete L. B and T Roscburo Shull. Ollie M. Education McKenzie Bridge Simonson. James E. Forestry Sheridan Shintaku. Kazvaki Engineering Sacramento. Calif. Shultz. Mark R. Forestry Hebo Simpson. Doris L. Education Westfall Shirley. Charles W. Shook. Richard B. Engineering Science Corvallis Milwaukie Sievertson, Norman B. Sika. Marilyn A. Engineering Education Corvallis Silvcrton Simpson. Dorothy Home Economics Corvallis Sinnard. Thomas J. Agriculture Corvallis Shortt. William A. Jr. Science Portland Siemens. Theodora Pharmacy Chiloquin Sirard. Richard B. Pharmacy Sacramento. Calif. Shrode. Barbara A. Home Economics Corvallis Silva. Lloyd F. Agriculture Corvallis Skinner. Robert B and T Nyssa Skoubo. Leo A. Engineering Boardman Smith. Chafes T. Science Portland Smith, Robert Ed. B and 7 Portland Skourtes. Dorothy Home Economics Portland Smith. Dorothy E. Home Economics Portland Smith, Robert H. Engineering Corvallis Sleglomilch. John l. Forestry St. Louis. Mo. Smith. Gary L. B and T Salem Smyth. David L. Agriculture Bend Slyt. Clara H. Home Economics Portland Smith. Harley J. BandT Belmont. Calif. Smyth. Everett Agriculture Corvallis Smathers. John E. Engineering Hillsboro Smith. Kenneth E. Agriculture Hood River Snodgrass. Anne Education Oxnard. Calif. Smedcrovac. Anthony Engineering Corvallis Smith. Laura M. Education Salem Snodgrass. Joy E. Home Economics Gaston Smiley. Donald W. Education Redwood City. Calif. Smith. Lowell R. Engineering Tacoma. Wash. Snowden. Patricia A. Home Economics EHensburg, Wash. Some. David G. Sokolik. Barbara J. Science B and T Cornelius Portland Southworth. Marilyn L. Souvenir. Melvyn L. Education Forestry Portland St. Helens Snyder. Lawrence K. Agriculture Beaverton Sommer. Keith M. Engineering Albany Sparks. Allan R. Engineering Clatskanie Spence. Clarence G. Band T Lebanon Spencer. Wesley D. Science Port Orford Somerville. Marilyn J. Band T Portland Spaid. Frank W. Engineering Areata. Calif. Sperber. William H. Band 7 Corvallis Outstanding Senior... MEL SOUVENIR Phi Eta Sigma, president; Society of American Foresters; Society of American Military Engineers; Blue Key. president; Army ROTC Brigade Commander; Committee on Advancement of Teaching: Forestry Club: house president: Pershing Rifles; and Scabbard and Blade, vice-president. 137 Staats. Kay L. Stanley. Edwin Education B and T Oregon City Portland Stephenson.William F. StcJHcr. Donald L. Agriculture Salem Spmdt, Helen M. Home Economics Los Banos. Calif. Stebbms. James Engineering Portland Stevens. Lee A. Education Corvallis Spooner. Keith E. Engineering Corvallis Stanwood. Mark E. B and T Portland St. Peter. Joann H. Education Coos Bay Sprague. Orville W. Pharmacy Corvallis Steel. Sharon L. B and T Oakland. Calif. Straube. Gary J. B and T Ontario Springer. Sue W. Education Beaverton Stein. Gary D. Agriculture The Dalles Straycr. Bobbie K. Engineering Salem Spurgeon. William R. Engineering Lebanon Stephens. Ronald A. Education Dallas Strebm. William B. Band T Corvallis Band T Tigard Stroda. Richard D. Agriculture Harrisburg Strong. Kenneth Science Corvallis 138 Stuart, John W. Sturholm. Philip L. Engineering B and T Portland Sweet Home Svendsen. Richard M. Swain. Kenneth M. Pharmacy Forestry Portland Susanville. Calif. Tanaka. Fred S. Science Shoshone. Idaho Tanner. Junius I. Agriculture Nyssa Sullivan. Tim 0. Engineering Portland Swan. Robert J. Engineering 8rooking Taylor. Arnold L. Science Corvallis Sun. Han Ymg Agriculture Formosa Sweat. Lee D. Science Klamath Falls Taylor. Leroy O. Forestry Camino. Calif. Swingen. Ronald K. Science Ottawa. III. Taylor. Sondra Education Corvallis Switzer. Charles F. Forestry Oregon City Templeton. Norma J. Home Economics Cheshire Takeda. Walter M. Engineering Sacramento. Calif. Thomas. Arthur C. Band T Kinzua I Thome. Donald A. Engineering Corvallis Todd. Nancy E. Education Klamalh Falls Ueda. Maureen T. Education Hakalau. Hawaii Thompson. Edward A. Thompson, Gene Engineering Forestry Portland Corvallis Tompkins, Edward Tong. Peter P. Engineering Engineering Corvallis Honolulu, Hawaii Upatisringa. Visutdhi Valceschini, Bud 6. Science Pharmacy Bhuhet. Thailand Alturas. Calif. Thompson. Marcia 6. Education Bend Trebelhorn. David J. Pharmacy Portland Vandersys. 0. W. Science Corvallis Thompson, Ronald Agriculture Nyssa Turel, Janice Band T Portland Vanorsow, Martin J. Engineering Gresham Thornton. James W. Engineering Corvallis Turnbow. Robert D. Agriculture San Marino. Calif. Vanummcrscn. Charles Education Lafayette. Calif. Todd. Dennis F. Band T Corvallis Turner. George J. Engineering Portland Vanzandt. Edward F. Forestry Erie. Penn. Outstanding Senior... MARY A. KESSI Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Chi Theta, president: Mortar Board: AWS Legislative Council: Coresident Council: Co-resident Board of Trustees, secretary: Faculty Committee for the Advancement of College Teaching; house president: and Beatrice Hamilton Award. Vislica. Car 11. Band T Salem Wade. Joseph D. Education Los Angeles. Calif. Walker. James L. Science Pendleton Vitale. Paul 6. Science Piedmont. Calif. Wake. Donald H. BandT Oregon City Walker. Robert J. Pharmacy Corvallis Vongsuri. Sommai Engineering Bangkok. Thailand Wall. Gene R. BandT Corvallis Vorfcld. Theodore W. Engineering Aiea Oahu. Hawaii Wall. Nancy J. Education Corvallis Waldemar. Leonard A. Waldo. Lois M. Engineering Home Economics Culver Sherwood 139 Wallace. Sandra A. Education North Bend Warnock. Chester M. B and T Pendleton Weider. Kraig B. Agriculture Newb erg Walls, Nanette D. Education Corvallis Warren. Kenneth B. Forestry Corvallis Welch, Arthur C. Science Portland Walsh. Gilbert D. B and T Sweet Home Watson. Donald B. Engineering Corvallis Welch. John A. Engineering Corvallis Ward. Bonnie C. Home Economics Boise. Idaho Weaver. Neal A. B and T Lebanon Welch. Mary K. Education Corvallis Ward. Ellen V. Home Economics Salem Weber. Donald A. Engineering Medford Welch. John H. Science Portland Ward. Roscoc F. Engineering Boise. Idaho Wechter. James K. B and T Salem Weip. Donald T. Agriculture Corvallis Warner. Loren D. Pharmacy Powers Weideman. Glen A. Forestry Mt. Clemens. Mich. Werner. Richard L. Agriculture Medford 140 Werth. Kenneth D. Agriculture Powell Butte Westerberg. Robert C. Pharmacy Astoria Westcott. Lloyd A. Agriculture Corvallis Westin. Doreen R. Education Whittier. Calif. White. Phyllis M. White. Victor B and T Education Orinda. Calif. Corvallis Westcott. Susan j, 8 and T Corvallis White. Mary K. Home Economics Medford Wilfert. Glen L. Engineering Albany Wheelhouse. Jay L. White. Ann L. Agriculture Education Oicx Portland Whittington. Edward J. Whittington. Norman Engineering Engineering Corvallis Corvallis White, Anno K. Education Port Chicago. Calif. Widness. Roger W. Science Corvallis White. Janet N. Band 7 Los Altos. Calif. Wilcox. Kathleen L. Band T Hillsboro Wilgus. Oouglas Wilkerson. John D. Williams. Chas. W. B and T Engineering B and T Walnut Creek. Calif. Florence Salem Willie. Lois Jean H. Willie. Robert E. Willius. Richard C. Education B and T Engineering Miiwaukie Oswego Corvallis Williams. Peter S. Engineering Corvallis Willoughby. Bob L. Agriculture Corvallis Wirth, Donald L. Engineering Portland Williams. Ralph L. Jr. Williams. Richard A. Williamson. Leonard 6 and T Engineering Pharmacy Fontana. Calil. Corvallis Albany Wilson. John J. Winans. Allred C. Wmans. David W. Engineering Engineering B and T Grants Pass Hood River Hood River Wirth, Janice M. Wong. Reginald T. H. Wood, George E. Education Engineering Agriculture Salem Honolulu. Hawaii Waitsburg. Wash. od, Jack 0. ngmctnng irvalhs m. Dale E. ence dland ioka. Stanley K. id J ie Kauai, Hawaii Woodruff, John F. Agriculture Eugene Yamamoto. Kay Y. Education Aiea Oahu, Hawaii Youdc. Sheryl R. Science Grants Pass Woodnng, Gary Education Corvallis Yeager. Carol Education Portland Young. Rita J. Education Corvallis Worrell. William K. Education McMinnville Yee. Johnson J. S. Science Honolulu.Hawaii Zcck, Ida Band T Piacerville, Calif. Wray. Jean M. Education The Dallos Yee. Theodore W. Y. Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii Zeller. Joy D. Home Economics Roseburg Wultl.GlenW. Agriculture Corvallis Yee. William F. Engineering Portland Zobei, Kartyn R. Home Economics San Jose. Catit. Wright, Lawrence A Agriculture Barlow Yorton. Roger A. Education Castro Valley. C Zumwall, Clyde BandJ Canyonville SPORTS • JOHN ROREM. Editor • CLARENCE CALDER, Fall Assistant Editor PHIL GREGG, Winter Assistant Editor • WILLIS LAU G H LI N, Copy JOHN McGUIRE, Copy • WAYNE OSBORNE, Copy WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION • C A ROL COOPER. Editor Francis Buzz Randall 144 FRANCIS BUZZ RANDALL ■ It is with both pride and humility that we dedicate the sports section of the 1958-59 BEAVER to Francis “Buzz” Randall. His untimely passing the night of September 13,1958, just when he was at the pedestal of a great athletic career at Oregon State College, left a deep imprint and vacuum among his friends. Everyone liked and admired Buzz Randall. To those who knew him only by his gridiron achievements, there was most of all a respect for athletic prowess. As an all-coast football center, he ranked as one of Oregon State's all-time best. Blessed with a strong competitive heart and that intangible thing called will-to-win, Buzz was at the head of the class. But to those who knew him elsewhere—his student associates, his teachers, just friends —Randall was the type of young man others aspire to be like. Not aggressive in personality, he was personable. While others may have dominated the conversation, Buzz always knew when to speak, and it was always in a modest, unassuming vein. Leadership certainly was one of his strongest qualities. He had been elected by his teammates to serve as co-captain for the 1958 Beavers, a position we feel sure he would have handled with his usual dignity and inspiration. The loss of a fine football center was a great and costly blow from a football mechanics standpoint; it was even a greater blow from the inspirational side. Buzz came to OSC from a small school, Estacada. He was a good high school football player, though some were more publicized and sought-after by college coaches. Tommy Prothro and his coaching staff here knew that Buzz Randall was the type of boy they wanted to have at Oregon State. The type is hard to find. Buzz had a great love for Oregon State, and was especially active in Varsity 0 work. Proof that he was a competitor was demonstrated at the all-school boxing smoker of last spring. Although Buzz had never boxed previously, he decided to enter the tournament and wound up by winning the all-school heavyweight championship. Buzz Randall had a way of rising to the occasion. Even in the months of his fatal illness, Buzz demonstrated the same courage that he did on the football field. He managed a smile right along, and appeared just as interested in the team's success as he did in his own health. Buzz received visits while at the hospital from many, many friends, and he enjoyed all of those visits. Never did anybody ever hear Buzz Randall complain about anything. Thus, in memory of a fine athlete and a true gentleman, we dedicate this sports section of the '59 BEAVER. Oregon State needs more Buzz Randalls. 145 Standing, from left to right: C. M. Robertson, Roger Widness. Larry McKennon. Sitting, from left to right: R. H. Reardon, Leo Laythe. Jay Reynolds, Miller Huggins, Charles Parker, Glenn W. Holcomb, chairman; R. S. (Spec) Keene, athletic director; Robert Knoll. J. S. Walton, James A. Barratt, athletic business manager. 146 ATHLETIC BOARD From left to right, row 1: Joel Nueschwander, John Welch, Art Welch, Mitzi Tamura, Dale Sweat, Bob Farrell, Ken Noteboom, Tom Gienger, Ken Place, Larry Walker, Dennis Brundago, Tony Arana. Row 2: Don Thiol. Douglas Ballew, Tony Ankerson, John Horrillo, Fred Steinhauser, Lee Collins, Dan Luby, Jim Anderson, Keifer Tobin, Don Fergusson, Spiro Anagnus. Row 3: Ken Rayburn, Leon Criner, Arron Thomas, Bob Milum, Ted Bates, Robert Darling. Don Conway, Jerry Doman, Jerry Droscher, Kim Bradshaw, Bob Berre-man, John Dunkin, Deraid Swift. Row 4: Davo Clements, Casoy Shaw, Martin Harms, Bob Bruce, Dick Lee, Earl Woodward, Mike Dolby, Howard Hogan, Dainard Paulson, Doug Bashor. Row 5: Gary Goble, Lee Harman, Lee Grant, John Wade, Jim Brackins, Earnel Durden, Grimm Mason. ■ Varsity O, the letterman’s club, was very active this year. They sponsored the Lemon-Orange Squeeze after the Oregon basketball game, the proceeds of which went to an athletic scholarship. Also during winter term they selected a queen and the PCI Wrestling Tournament Court, pictured below, to be hostesses during the PCI Wrestling Tournament which was held here. The annual all-school smoker was their spring term project. VARSITY O PCI Wrestling Tournament Court. From left to right: Carol Lindbloom, Miss Time Advantage; Suo Hall, Miss Takedown; Mary Ann Backen, Miss Predicament; Queen Carol Scott, Miss Fall; Suzanne Chapman, Miss Near Fall; Sharon Ransom, Miss Reversal; Janet Aune, Miss Escape. 147 Gordie Kee VARSITY RALLY Benny Beaver returns after a two-year absence. Ken Cruickshank. Throughout football season Ken was a spark on OSC's varsity rally. However an unfortunate auto accident claimed his life as he drove home for Thanksgiving vacation. Ken Stevens ■ The three capable leaders Ken Stevens, Larry Baugh, and Gordie Kee led the crowd through street rallies and the games. Traveling with the team to Stanford and Washington State, the rally boys maintained OSC spirit on foreign ground. 148 Short shorts !! ! ■ Yes, Oregon State can still point with pride to its famed, dancing rally girls. Thisyear the six rally girls danced with the true Oregon State spirit, besides furnishing clever and varied halftime entertainment with their dance routines. The girls held everyone’s attention when they appeared in their bright orange uniforms. Larry Baugh The dancing rally girls from left to right: Irene Dean, Jeanne Perrin, Judy White, Pat Nielsen, Barbie Bell, and Pat Mannagh. 149 Clyde Feyrer demonstrates U of 0 spirit at the rook-frosh basketball game. ra!!y f?m left to ght: Jflyne Makino- Judy Query. Laura Felbick, Patti McQuaid, and Barbara Hutfschmidt. ■ These determined rooks cheered their basketball team through a very successful season. The attractive dancing girls entertained spectators during the time-outs and half-times with their original and well-executed routines. 150 COACH PROTHRO James T. Tommy Prothro Jr. ■ The coaching staff at OSC, headed by Tommy Prothro, boasts a wealth of football know-how along with the ability to get the best out of young athletes. These desirable qualifications stem from the experience each has in the field as a former player and coach, and from a real love of the game. Head Coach Tommy Prothro, coming to OSC in 1955, reintroduced Oregon State fans and players to the single wing. Working as assistant to the late Red Sanders at both Vanderbilt and UCLA he utilized his great knowledge of the single wing to make OSC known as one of the powers in the final years of the Pacific Coast Conference. Prothro flashes his victory smile while jubilant players carry him off the field. 152 COACHES ■ As senior assistant to Prothro we have Bob Watson. Watson played three years of varsity football at UCLA under Sanders and Prothro and assisted with spring practice there prior to his graduation in 1951. Upon graduation, he entered private business until 1954, when he came to OSC. Bob Zelinka, who came to OSC in 1955 with Prothro, serves as line coach for the Orange. Tiger” Zelinka. as he is sometimes called, draws upon his experiences as player at Santa Ana J. C.. UCLA and San Diego Navy, for his vast knowledge of the duties of a lineman. A former OSC fullback, Dick Twenge, who lettered four years in succession from 1946 through 1949, is one of Prothro's assistants who was retained from Kip Taylor's staff in 1955. Twenge has previous coaching ex- perience at Corvallis High and at Tigard High School. John Thomas, another OSC product, who played end for the Beavers from 1949 through 1951. utilizes his valuable knowledge and skill of that phase of the game in working as Prothro's assistant. Blocking back Terry Debay, who gained fame as a four-year letterman at UCLA, is especially valuable to head coach Prothro in this very important part of the single wing attack. To round out Prothro's fine staff we have one of the newer members, Bud Gibbs. Gibbs, working four years as head coach at Albany, Oregon and also three years at Tigard High School, started his work with the Beavers just last spring. Although he also assists with the varsity, Bud was mainly responsible for the baby Beavers, or Rook team. From left to right: Bud Gibbs. Rook Coach; John Thomas. Assistant; Bob Watson. Senior Assistant Coach; Tom Prothro, Head Coach; Bob Zelinka, Line Coach; Terry Oebay, Assistant; Dick Twenge, Assistant. 153 iu Kneeling, from left to right, row 1: Tal Niko, Dennis Brundage, Tony Arana. Row 2: Jim Demith, equipment; Bill Robertson, trainer; Deraid Swift, John Cadwell, Spiro Aragnos. Row 3: Chuck Wenstrom, manager; Dainard Paulson, Don Thiel, Jerry Doman, Gary Lukehart. Row 4: Bob Zelinka, line coach; Ed Kaohelaulii, Leon Criner, Earl Woodward. Joe Wade, Bill Parrott. VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD AND GAMES PCC STANDINGS osc 0 21 Southern California Won Lost Tied Pet. PF PA osc 12 0 Kansas California 6 1 0 .857 127 85 osc 14 0 UCLA WSC 6 2 0 .750 137 88 osc 0 28 Wyoming use 4 2 1 .667 112 72 osc 20 6 Idaho OSC 5 3 0 .625 86 90 osc 14 12 Washington Oregon 4 4 0 .500 93 42 osc 14 8 California UCLA 2 4 1 .337 98 111 osc 0 7 Washington State Stanford 2 5 0 .286 86 152 osc 24 16 Stanford Washington 1 6 0 .157 57 107 osc 0 20 Oregon Idaho 0 3 0 .000 6 55 154 Kneeling from left to right, row 1. John Hadraba, Amos Marsh, Howard Hogan. Row 2: John Horrillo, Sonny Sanchez, Jim Quinn, George Enderle. George Hall, manager. Row 3: Ed Rogers, Mike Dolby, Bob Hadraba, Grimm Mason, John Thomas, assistant coach; Row A Jim Stinnette, Bruce Hake, Chuck Marshall. Bob Farrell. Aaron Thomas, Roger Johnson. Not pictured Tony Ankcrson, Doug Bashor, Ted Bates. Nub Beamer, Jim Brackins. Mike Carson, Earnel Durden, Mike Cline. Paul Lowe, Bruce Meland. Ron Miller. Bob Milum, Len Nikolai, Larry Sanchez. Scoring TD PAT FG TP Nub Beamer 4 4 0 28 Grimm Mason 2 0 0 12 Paul Lowe 2 0 0 12 Rushing TCB YG YL Net Ave. Receiving No Yds. TD Beamer 108 453 19 434 4.2 Thomas 9 172 0 Paulson 93 417 63 354 3.8 Mason 7 58 0 Stinnette 45 217 9 208 4.3 Doman 6 72 1 Passing PA PC PI Yds. Pet. TD Punting No. Yds. Ave. Paulson 27 10 4 146 .370 2 Paulson 35 1450 41.5 Lowe 17 6 3 100 .353 0 Stinnette 1 39 39.0 Criner 22 7 2 97 .318 0 Arana 13 376 38.9 Total Off. Plys. Rsh. Pass Tot. TD Returns No. Yds. Paulson 120 354 146 500 2 Horrillo 20 227 11.4 Beamer 111 434 61 495 5 Durden 3 39 13.0 Lowe 79 162 100 262 2 Marsh 1 8 8.0 155 SENIORS Bates, Ted Beamer, Nub Brackins, Jim Durden, Earnel Hadraba, Bob Horrillo, John Lukehart, Gary Milum, Bob Rogers, Ed 156 OUTSTANDING PLAYERS Ted Batos, Tackle: All-American AP, UPI, Coaches Association, NBA, NY News, Boston Record, Sporting News, Players All-American (Frank Leahy), and Sports Illustrated; First team All Coast, AP, UPI, Coaches, and East-West Shrine Game, and winner of the Hayward Award for the State of Oregon's outstanding athlete of the year. ■ The “Beavers bowed to the under dog Southern California “Trojans in the season's opener. S.C.'s backfield provided all that was needed as they pushed across all three touchdowns in the first half. A rally in the second quarter, led by Leon Criner, was not enough as the Trojans tightened up defensively to stop the Beavers on the 11 yard line. The boys from Southern California scored three times, twice on pass plays, for the final 21-0 score. Statistics OSC S. Cal Net Yards Rushing 138 210 Net Yards Passing 46 96 Total Yards Gained 184 306 Passes Attempted 11 7 Passes Completed 3 4 Yards Penalized 90 96 Total First Downs 10 14 OSC 0 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 21 Tony Arana avoids one would-be tackier and drives on. Sonny Sanchez gives Grimm Mason plenty of running room with a key block. OSC 12 KANSAS 0 Statistics OSC Kansas Not Yards Rushing 290 165 Not Yards Passing 42 42 Total Yards Gained 332 207 Passes Attempted 6 7 Passes Completed 2 3 Yards Penalized 70 65 Total First Downs 20 10 ■ The Orangemen gained their first win of the season by defeating the Kansas Jayhawks in Portland's Multnomah Stadium. The attack was led by sophomore Grimm Mason who scored both touchdowns. The Beavers moved the ball inside the Jayhawks 10 yard line several times to be stopped short of the goal each time. The final score was 12-0. 159 One poor Bruin against Jim Brackins, Earnel Durden. Deraid Swift. Nub Beamer, and Paul Lowe. OSC 14 UCLA 0 Statistics OSC UCLA Not Yards Rushing 142 141 Net Yards Passing 105 140 Total Yards Gained 247 281 Passos Attempted 16 25 Passes Complotod 7 10 Yards Penalized 65 50 Total First Downs 13 16 ■ An air of prestige returned to the Beaver griddersastheyout-classed the favored UCLA Bruins in the third game of the season. OSC's tallies came in the second and fourth periods on a variety of Beaver maneuvers. Paul Lowe, showing great form, spear-headed an 84 yard advance. The latter TD resulting from an interception, was provided by center Bruce Hake on a 50 yard run. 14-0 was the final tally. 160 ■ Punting, which usually indicates excellent defensive work, formed the bulk of the first period when the Beavers traveled to the high country of Wyoming. Stopping the Cowboys on the five yard line in the first half, and a penatration to the Wyoming 9, early in the second half proved to be the end of OSC's chances against the fired up “Cowboys. In the last three periods the “Pokes put together four touchdown drives to down the Beavers, 28-0. Oainard Paulson drives away from a Cowboy tackier. Statistics OSC Wyom. Net Yards Rushing 99 193 Net Yards Passing 17 107 Total Yards Gained 116 300 Passes Attempted 4 11 Passes Completed 1 4 Yards Penalized 40 95 Total First Downs 10 12 OSC 0 WYOMING 28 John Horrillo follows Jerry Doman around right end. 161 Fighting through the Washington line goes Nub Beamer. OSC 14 WASHINGTON 12 ■ The Beavers edged out a 14-12 win over the Washington Huskies to give them a 3-1 record in conference play. The winning two points came on a Dainard Paulson conversion after a 79 yard drive to a score in the second period. Washington turned an OSC fumble into a score moments later. Nub Beamer changed the score in the third period on a plunge. The Huskies battled back to no avail until they capitalized on another Beaver fumble and turned it into a score. They missed their conversion attempt making the final score 14-12. Statistics OSC Wash. Not Yards Rushing 266 113 Net Yards Passing 72 53 Total Yards Gained 338 166 Passes Attempted 9 11 Passes Completed 5 4 Yards Penalized 50 30 Total First Downs 18 8 162 Statistics OSC Idaho Net Yards Rushing 286 103 Net Yards Passing 27 49 Total Yards Gained 313 152 Passes Attempted 5 10 Passes Completed 2 6 Yards Penalized 55 15 Total First Downs 18 9 OSC 20 IDAHO 6 ■ A 20-6 score gave the Oregon State Beavers their second PCC victory in three games. The Idaho team tallied the first score on their home field turf five plays after an Oregon State fumble. The Beavers came back in the closing minutes of the first half when Dainard Paulson threw to Jerry Doman for the T.D. A two point conversion by Nub Beamer put the Beavers ahead at half time. Beamer scored twice more in the second half to complete that department. Jim Stinnette’s top performance in the fullback spot added greatly to the OSC win. Earnel Durden skirts a fallen Vandal. c Statistics OSC Calif. Net Yards Rushing 86 268 Net Yards Passing 29 22 Total Yards Gained 115 290 Passed Attempted 6 12 Passes Completed 3 5 Yards Penalized 65 15 Total First Downs 6 20 Prothro watches the action. Beaver's John Horrillo and Dainard Paulson make a desperate attempt to knock down a Joe Kapp pass. OSC 14 CALIFORNIA 8 ■ The Pacific Coast Conference leader made a change in name as second place OSC upset the Golden Bears of California in Parker Stadium. It was Coach Tommy Protho’s 15th straight win on home soil. Cal opened the scoring in the first period on a 44 yard drive. The score was tied when center Doug Bashor intercepted a Bear pitchout and went 31 yards to pay dirt. The second period was a fighting battle between the 20 yard lines. The third quarter saw Paul Lowe circle right end for an 8 yard T.D. The California team tried desperately to tally again, but their efforts were stopped by the spirited Beavers. Final score, 14-8. 165 ■ The Washington State Cougars posted a 7-0 win over conference leading Oregon State which dropped the Orangemen out of Rose Bowl contention. The game was not an offensive contest. The only score came late in the fourth period when the Cougars went across from the 1 yard line. This ended a 43 yard drive and hopes for an OSC victory. Statistics OSC WSC Net Yards Rushing 131 106 Net Yards Passing 0 98 Total Yards Gained 131 204 Passes Attempted 4 18 Passes Completed 0 10 Yards Penalized 71 76 Total First Downs 11 15 OSC 0 WASHINGTON STATE 7 Cougar player about to be taken out by Nub Boamer as Dainard Paulson prepares to cut inside. 166 Nub Beamer stops Stanford ballcarrier as Deraid Swift and Tony Arana rush in to help. OSC 24 STANFORD 16 Statistics OSC Stanf. Net Yards Rushing 204 82 Net Yards Passing 75 279 Total Yards Gained 279 361 Passes Attempted 6 42 Passes Completed 3 27 Yards Penalized 60 45 Total First Downs tl 18 ■ The traditional passing attack of the Stanford Indians was stopped by the Beavers. Nub Beamer, outstanding fullback, led the scoring with a 44 yard run in the first quarter and a long pass to Roger Johnson in the second half. Earnel Durden added the third tally in the second period. Stanford’s scoring was led by Bill Norman and Dick Dowd on a 6 yard pass and a run respectively. 167 Amos Marsh (18) drives for yardage behind blocking of captain Jim Brackins (60). OSC 0 OREGON 20 Statistics OSC Oregon Net Yards Rushing 87 251 Net Yards Passing 0 55 Total Yards Gained 87 306 Passes Attempted 10 11 Passes Completed 0 5 Yards Penalized 40 35 Total First Downs 4 18 Tailback Paul Lowe hurries a pass as he is rushed by would-be Duck tackier. ■Oregon dominated the scoring column in the annual Civil War game as the Orangemen were upset 20-0. The Beavers could not get a scoring combination working at any period in the tussel and the Ducks could do no wrong. The Beavers made several threats only to be held on downs. The Oregon scores came on runs of one and eleven yards in the first and fourth quarters and a pass for seven yards in the last minute. 168 ROOK FOOTBALL ■ Oregon State’s rook team may hold the key to coach Prothro's rebuilding job next year. Although losing twice to the University of Oregon Ducklings, and once to the Washington State freshman squad, a quintet of backs including Terry Cabe. Frank Hawley, Don Kasso. and Steve Picard showed definite promise to fill some varsity shoes. Guards Ross Cariaga and Dennis Pieters, center Bob Lea, and end Dick DeBisschop also showed well in these three initial outings of their college football careers. Bud Gibbs. Rook Coach. From left to right, row 1: Tim Ankerson, Don Delzer, Bob Lea. Row 2: Coach Sterling Hammack, Trainer Jim Raack, Joe Moore, Manager; Steve Picard. Bill Sullivan, Dick Phelps, Dennis Pieters, Terry Cabe. Jim Galyen, Bill Johnson, Ken Fong, Allan Adamson, Coach Ted Scarle, Bill Funcke, Manager. Row 3: Don Kasso, Ross Cariaga, Frank Hawlt-y, Dick DeBisschop. Jim Reimann. John Second, Allen Carter, Jay Carter, Jay Nedry, John Benvenuto, Bill Vandordasson, Ted Lowden. Row 4: Dick Nevis, Errol McKinney, Gary Schneider, John Stonebargor, Philip Nichols, Bob Schmidt, Dennis Paddock. Jim Funston, Dick West, Doug Hirto, Allen Ramsthel. 169 Flag football trophy was won by Hui O Hawaii. Left to right, row 1: Elbert Ishimaru, Clyde Morita, Gorald Chong, Richard Takafuji, Glenn Takabayashi, Elliot Tung, Daniel A. Eli. Row 2: Roy Murakami, Robert Hamoda, Brad Imano, Bob Genoves, Stanley Yoshioka, James Yamaguchi. Nathan Gushi, Harold Isoko. FALL INTRAMURALS Badminton honors went to Greg Gill and Dick Barrett of Sigma Chi. Al Hatton of Phi Delta Theta was individual handball champion. 170 Cosmopolitan Club took volleyball award for second straight year. Left to right, row 1: Hooshang Alemazkoor, Elie Sifri. Row 2: Atilo Dcreli, Emmanuel Piladakis, Javad Shokrollahi, Chihangir Aksoy. Swimming trophy was won by Sigma Chi. Left to right: Mike Strother, John Abell, Jim Turner. Don Risk, Chap Thompson, Howard Picard, Ron Hopkins, Jerry Perez. 171 Sigma Chis repeat as free throw champions. Left to right: Jack Rohrbough. Vic Verbruggen, Paul Ramsey, John Abell, Warren Halsey. FALL INTRAMURALS 172 Individual free throw winner was John Abell. ■ The 1958-59 basketball season was marked by coach Slats Gill's 500th victory and his thirty-first year as a basketball teacher. Sports writers predicted that this would be a losing year for the Beavers, but the Orangemen pulled a few surprises and completed the season with a respectable 13-13 over-all win-loss record and a sixth place finish in the Pacific Coast Conference. Preseason play was highlighted by a victory over an always-tough Indiana team and a third-straight championship in the Far West Classic. The Beavers continued in their winning ways by taking the Chancellor's Trophy from the University of Oregon for the seventh-straight time. Coach Gill’s basic offensive attack was changed this season from the usual slow deliberate game to a faster “run-run” offense, centered around Lee Harman. The Beavers had a 6-4 record with this offense until mid-season when Harman suffered a bad ankle sprain, and the Gillnetters were forced to assume a slower rate of play. When Harman recovered and returned to the line-up, the Orange reverted to their original faster pace. Until his injury, Harman was the leading P.C.C. scorer. Despite his injury, his brilliant play-making and hustle netted him a spot on the All-coast first team. VARSITY BASKETBALL Slats sizes up the situation ... ... looks for the right man ... 174 From left to right, row 1: Coach Slats Gill. Trainer Bill Robertson. Arnold Schroeder. Lee Harman, Karl Anderson, Gary Goble, Ernie Johnson, Steve Flynn, Ted Miller, Athletic Director Spec Koone, Assistant Coach Paul Valenti. Row 2: Mike Carson, Larry Copple, Jim Woodland, Bruce Patterson, Roy Critzer, Jim Anderson, Ron Critchfield, Tom Wallenborn, Terry Dolven, manager. P.C.C. STANDINGS W L PF PA California 14 2 1012 790 Washington : . 11 S 1067 965 UCLA 10 6 1029 975 Stanford 10 6 909 908 use 8 8 1042 1061 Oregon State 7 9 962 1009 Idaho 6 10 928 993 Oregon 3 13 958 1077 Washington State . . . . 3 13 934 1063 175 ... and gives him instructions. FAR WEST CLASSIC Jim Woodland goes high to clear the Air Force boards. SCORES OSC 49 Air Forco 47 OSC 73 Iowa 71 Gary Goble (20) and Lee Harman (22) take to the air in an attempt to recover that ball.” ■ For the third time in the Far West Classic Tournament’s three year history, the Oregon State Beavers took the championship trophy. The Orangemen edged past strong teams from the Air Force Academy and Iowa to nab the Classic laurels. A close 49 to 47 win over a short and scrappy Air Force Falcon team sent the Beavers into the finals against Iowa who had defeated Wyoming on the same night. The Orangemen narrowly downed the Hawkeyes by a 73 to 71 count when Lee Harman sunk two free throws to break a 71 to 71 tie with only two seconds left in the contest. I j Far West Classic Queen, Charlotte Ralls, presents the championship trophy to cocaptains Jim Anderson and Lee Harman, and Coach Gill. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA STANFORD ■ The Orangemen opened their last P.C.C. basketball campaign with a low-scoring defensive battle against the Trojans of Southern California. A home crowd saw the Beavers end the game with a disappointing .233 shooting average and an even more disappointing 49 to 41 loss. USC tasted its first defeat of the season as the Orangemen came back to out class the Trojans with a 61 to 53 victory in the second meeting of the two teams. The Stanford series was also split, with the Beavers winning at home, and losing at Palo Alto. In the first Indian game, the Orangemen were ahead most of the way. A twenty-six point production by Jim Woodland led the Beaver five to an easy 68 to 56 victory. Oregon State dropped the second game of the series. Although the Orangemen led until late in the third period, Stanford went ahead after a 49-all tie. The game ended with the Beavers on the short end of a 71 to 54 count. Center, Karl Anderson (21) stretches to take a rebound away from this Southern Caiman. SCORES OSC 41 Southern California 49 OSC 61 Southern California S3 OSC 68 Stanford 56 OSC 54 Stanford 71 Trapped under the basket, Ted Miller looks for a way out. UCLA WASHINGTON SCORES OSC 62 UCLA 73 OSC 59 UCLA 71 OSC 59 Washington 69 OSC 59 Washington 75 Guard Jim Anderson lays up two points against the PCC leading scorer, Walter Torrence. Speedy Lee Harman uses both hands to rebound his own jump shot. ■ Two strong teams, Washington and UCLA downed the Beavers four times by decisive scores. The preseason favorites from the University of Washington shot a torrid .532 in defeating the Beavers 69 to 59 at Gill Coliseum. In the second game, the Beaver five, minus Lee Harman, had a much more difficult time holding down the tall Huskies. Washington raced to a comfortable half-time lead and went on to a 75-59 victory. The UCLA games were equally disappointing. A twenty-five point performance by Lee Harman in the first game was not enough to stop the sharp-shooting Bruins. The Orangemen lost by a 73 to 62 count. In the second contest, the Gillnetters were down by as much as thirty-two points in the second half, but made a brilliant come-back, losing by only 12 points. 71 to 59. 178 Ron Critchf ield, foreground, goes in to help Lee Harman steal the ball from one out-numbered cougar. SCORES OSC 87 Idaho 84 OSC 46 Idaho 42 OSC 76 Washington State 66 OSC 72 Washington State 58 WASHINGTON STATE IDAHO ■ Oregon State took four victories from the teams in the Pullman-Moscow area by nosing out Idaho twice 87-84 and 46-42 and by sweeping two easy wins from WSC, 76-66 and 72-58. Highlighting the Cougar series were two outstanding performances by Lee Harman. In the first contest, Harman collected twenty-six counters while amassing a record breaking 12 out of 14 shooting average from the floor. A new offense was tried by the Gillnetters in their second encounter with the Cougars. Harman became a feeder for his team mates. His dazzling passes and playmaking led the Beavers to a comfortable 72 to 58 win. Against the Vandals, the Beavers had their heaviest scoring night of this season, dunking in 87 points. The pace was fast and furious from start to finish with both teams maintaining tremendous averages from the floor. Harman topped the high scorers in this game and also had his best scoring night of the season, getting 33 points. The closing game of the Idaho series was a low scoring, defensive battle, which the Beavers won by a 46-42 margin. Lee Harman floats in under the basket looking for two more counters against Idaho. Under the basket, Steve Flynn gathers in a rebound from three California Bears. OREGON CALIFORNIA OSC 68 Oregon 60 OSC 58 Oregon 57 OSC 68 Oregon 73 OSC 40 California 57 OSC 52 California 55 ■ For the seventh straight time since its inception, the Beavers held possession of the Chancellor’s Trophy, symbol of basketball supremacy in Oregon. In their first two encounters, the Orangemen squeaked past the Ducks, 68 to 60, and 58 to 57. The third meeting of the two teams saw the Beavers drop a close one by a 73 to 68 count. The most exciting of the three contests was OSC’s 58 to 57 win in an overtime. With a come-from-behind effort, the Beavers managed to take the lead for the first time in the entire game with only 14 seconds remaining in the overtime period. In the California series, the Orangemen dropped two close games to the Bears. The Beavers stayed neck and neck with the PCC champs in the first game until the Bears broke a 34 to 34 tie and won it going away 57 to 40. OSC's last game of the season was nearly an upset victory, but the Beavers finally ran out of steam and lost to California. 55 to 52. Ernie Johnson (33) and Lee Harman (22) go after the ball lost by an angry Duck. 180 From left t0 right, row 1: Jerry Jones. Gary Stenlund, Dale Drake. Roy Repak, Paul Goddard. Chap Thompson. Art Linton. Row 2: Don Megale, A$$f. coach; Dave Kniefel. manager; Bob Jacobson. Bruce Fleming. Jay Carty. Doug Jordan. Tim Campbell. Larry Hicks. Paul Valenti, coach. ROOK BASKETBALL ■ The OSC Rooks, coached by Paul Valenti, had a good season with a 10 to 4 record. The leading scorer for the Rooks was 6' 6Vq Jay Carty. who ended the season with an impressive 15.2 points per game average. Also high in scoring were Gary Stenlund. Tim Campbell and Bob Jacobson. Varsity Coach “Slats” Gill should be able to draw some good material from the rook team to replace his graduating seniors. 181 VARSITY SWIMMING ■ Oregon State swimmers had a successful season again this year. They won 6 and lost 1 in dual meet competition and came in second in the Northern Division meet behind the only team that could beat them, the University of Washington. Outstanding performers for the Beavermen were, Art Welch, who was undefeated in dual meet competition in the Butterfly; Ken Shaw, who won the 200 yard backstroke in Northern Division competition for the third time; and Bill Freeman, who took scoring honors for the Beavers in Northern Division competition. Coach Bill Winkler gives co-caplain Dale Sweatt some instruction on correcting his turn around. From left to right, row I: Bob Bruce, Chuck Coyle, Scott McKean, Roger Peck. Bill Preston. Row 2: Midge Cramer, assistant coach; Bill Winkler, coach; Dick Walsh, Joe Brady. Dale Oakerman, Bill Peckham, Doug Wilgus, manager; Ken Bish, trainer. Row 3: Art Welch. John Welch, Dale Sweatt, co-captain; Ken Shaw, co-captain; Gordon Cupples, Del Schulzke, Phil Dclucchi, Bob Crawford. 182 From left to right: Bob Crawford, Del Schulzke, Scott McKean, Ken Shaw, and Phil Delucchi take a light work-out with the paddle boards. SEASON'S RECORD OSC 23 Washington 63 OSC 61 Idaho 2S OSC 53 Washington State 33 OSC 52 College of Puget Sound 34 OSC 72 Western Washington College 13 OSC 71 University of British Columbia 15 OSC 49 Aero Club (Portland) 37 OSC 2nd Northern Division Co-captain Ken Shaw pushes off on the second lap of his specialty, the 200 yard backstroke. The gun sounds and the OSC Mermen are off to a flying start. From left to right, row 1: Midge Cramer, assistant coach; Don Risk, Larry Munz, Phil Baker, captain; Tom Fanning. Steve Pierson, Bill Winkler, coach. Row 2: Davo Pubols, Mike Bremer, Terry Rust, Dave Kendall. Jim Sweatt. Gary Samuel. ROOK SWIMMING ■ The Rook Mermen showed steady improvement throughout the season. With performers like breast-strokers Larry Munz and Dave Keudell; backstroke specialist Steve Pierson; Gary Samuel and Phil Baker in the 50 and 100 yard free-style; and Tom Fanning, an undefeated all-around swimmer, Coach Bill Winkler is looking forward to more depth on the varsity and a win over the University of Washington next year. SEASON S RECORD Rooks 33 McMinnville Swim Club 55 Rooks 41 McMinnville Swim Club 43 Rooks 45 Longview High School 39 Rooks 18 Aero Club (Portland) 61 184 These four Rooks, (top to bottom) Terry Rust. Tom Fanning. Phil Baker, and Gary Samuel combined talents to pick up the largest percentage of the team's points. VARSITY WRESTLING ■ For the second year in a row, Oregon State's Varsity Wrestling team came out undefeated in dual meet competition with 12 victories. In addition, they won the Pacific Coast Inter-Collegiate tournament, which was held here on the OSC campus. The Orangemen had a team score of 75 points compared to the second place team which had 48 points. Individual honors went to Mitzi Tamura, Fritz Fivian, Don Conway and undefeated John Dustin, all of whom won first place on the coast for their respective weights. These wins entitled them to compete in the NCAA championships at Iowa City. Iowa. Fritz Fivian, sophomore, PCI champion in the 167 lb. class, has Tom Gicnger in a version of the half-nelson-crotch hold which he used throughout the season. From left to right, row 1: Mitzi Tamura. Ed Fletcher, Bill Worrell, Larry Wright, Denys Overholser. Row 2: Tom Gienger, Fritz Fivian, Ken Notoboom, John Dustin, Len Hays. Len Morolli. Row 3: Dale Thomas, coach; Chancy Ball. Bob Kirkpatrick. Max Seelie, Darrei Kauffman, Kent Wells, manager. A'1 VARSITY WRESTLING Don Conway, sophomore. PCI champion in the 177 lb. class, uses a half nelson to get position over Ken Noteboom who took second place in the 191 lb. class. Coach Thomas shows senior Larry Wright the finer points of the front-bar-arm that John Dustin has on Ken Noteboom. SEASON’S RECORD OSC 14 Portland State 8 OSC 27 Fort Lewis 7 OSC 26 Washington 6 OSC 21 Multnomah Athletic Club (Portland) 10 OSC 22 Oregon 5 OSC 30 Oregon 0 OSC 19 Portland State 8 OSC 24 Washington State 6 OSC 34 Oregon College of Education 0 OSC 23 Olympia Club (San Francisco) 5 OSC 36 California 0 OSC 23 San Jose State 3 'OSC 1 Lewis and Clark 0 OSC 1 Multnomah Athletic Club (Portland) 0 These matches were forfeited to OSC. Junior Mitzi Tamura, PCI champion in the 1151b. class, puts John Dustin, senior, PCI champion in the heavy class, uses a single- a pinning guillotine on sophomore Ed Fletcher. leg-pick-up for a take-down against rook Ed Merzenick. From left to right, row 1: Jerry Perez, Jim Johnston, Jack Malick, Jack Payne. Keith Cyrus. Row 2: Dale Thomas, coach; Tobe Zweygardt, Ed Merzenick, Ron Finley, Kent Wells, manager. ROOK WRESTLING ■ The Rook Matmen finished their 1959 season with an impressive 6 to 2 record. Besides their scheduled matches, the Rooks wrestled the varsity and participated in several exhibition matches to help them prepare for varsity berths next year. Three Rooks who should be fighting hard to make the varsity team next year are: Jerry Perez, 123 lb: Jack Malick. 137 lb: and Jim Funsten, unlimited. A Washington State strongman struggles to keep his shoulders off the mat. 187 From left to right, row 1: Aage Teien, Jack Weisgerber. John Bibow, Pat Callis. Row 2: Harold Amundsen, Don Morrison, Dale Elmer, Pete Giacobazzi. Don Morrison cuts it dose, showing the form that gave him top individual honors at the Mt. Hood Intercollegiate meet. SKI TEAM ■ The team opened the season with a fifth place win in the Northern Division Wenatchee College meet; then won the Oregon Intercollegiate meet at Mt. Hood. The final meet of the season was the University of California's Vanderbuilt meet, in which OSC placed second, defeating California. Stanford, and four other teams. The greatest improvement of the season came from the cross country team: Aage Teien, who garnered first place at Vanderbuilt; Pat Callis, Jack Weisgerber, and John Bibow. Next year’s jumping team looks promising with the return of Pat Callis and Pete Giacobazzi. 188 Pat Callis Is at the peak of the jump that won him third place at Pete Giacobazzi shows proper form for the the VanderbuiU meet. Gelandie. Competing for an U. S. Olympic team berth, Dale Elmer heads for the last gate of the Squaw Valley slalom course. 189 From left to right, row 1: Allen Davis. Barnard Coe. Dave Sullivan. Al Bahler. co-captain; Mike Griggs, co-captain; Bill Madden, Lyman Carren. Row 2: M Sgt. Williams, coach; Bill Kindred. Dick Buchanan, Gary Eaton, Howard Koozer. Oliver Everett. Row 3: Stan Smithson, John Lenox, Arlie Adams. Mike Smith, Loren McClure, Jon Hanlcin, Capt. Volmer, advisor. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM SEASON S RECORD Willamette Valley League: Won 16 - Lost 0 ■ Oregon State's Varsity Rifle team swept the Northwest sectional of the National Intercollegiate Rifle Matches, and, for the second consecutive year, out-fired all competition to win the Willamette Valley championship. Dave Sullivan, Bill Madden, Allen Davis. Mike Griggs, and Al Bahler, comprising the first team for OSC, fired a 1,429 to win the Northwest sectional. Mike Griggs fired a 292 and senior letterman, Bill Madden, scored 287 for the first and third places respectively, winning individual honors. Sporting a 16-0 season record, Oregon State's versatile riflers completed a perfect season to win the Willamette Valley league crown. Mike Griggs, from standing position, and Al Bahler, in the kneeling position, set new State records to add more glory to this outstanding record. 190 Postal Matches, won: Colorado School of Mines UCLA California at Santa Barbara Michigan School of Mines Norwich University Postal Matches, lost: None National Intercollegiate Regionals: 1st and 2nd place in team events The firing line has been cleared; OSC riflers warm up. Al Hatton and Stuart Wilson won the handball championship for Phi Delta Theta. WINTER INTRAMU RALS The paddle ball trophy was taken by John Aboil and Bruce Hake of Sigma Chi. Delta Upsilon took the wrestling trophy. From left to right, row 1: Bob Rapp. Terry Cabe. Ken Boone. Row 2: Duane Dummor, Buster Mico, Wayne Braxling, Denny Pieters. Darrell Price. Row 3: Chuck Rembert, Gary Reddaway. Bill Pavitt, Gary Schneider. Bob Bayne. Norby Keolanui. Phi Delta Theta won the all-school basketball championship. From left to right, kneeling: Al Hatton, Gary Heinke, Ed Reinking. Standing: Joe Cox, Terry Dolven, Ed Bennett, Gary Brown. WINTER INTRAMURALS 192 The winning swimming team came from Delta Upsilon. From left to right, row 1: Dave Kohnke. Norby Keolanui. Warren Moore. Row 2: Gary Reddaway, Buster Mico, Dick Bevans. Coach Ralph Coleman discusses the strategy. VARSITY BASEBALL From left to right, kneeling: Stanley Yoshioka. Leroy Hanley, Bill Rudzik, Larry Walker, Warren Harle, Dan Luby, Jim Phillips, Tom Bowan, Dale Robbins, Twink Pederson. Standing: Ralph Coleman, Coach, Ken Burns. Kim Bradshaw. Gene Bates. Jerry Droescher, Ray Lunde. Dave McFadden, Dave Gambee. Bob Berreman, Lowell Pearce, Phil Parson, Ed Reinking. 194 ■ The Oregon State Beavers’ Baseball team won the tight Northern Division title race by defeating Oregon in the play-off. The nationally rated USC nine took two games from the Beavers for the PCC Championship. Twink Pederson, a stand out shortstop, and Gene Bates, a hard hitting first basemen, coupled with sophomores Ray Lunde and Gary Moore on the mound, were the decisive factors in winning the N.D. crown for OSC. A heavy loss of infielders via diplomas and a professional team drafting, will make next season’s N.D. crown more difficult to obtain. Bob Berreman pauses. 195 Tom Bowen loses race with throw. VARSITY BASEBALL NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS osc Won 10 Lost 4 wsc 9 5 OREGON 9 3 IDAHO 4 11 WASHINGTON 3 10 Another hit for the Beavers. ' PRESEASON GAMES 1958 OSC 3 1 OSC 2 3 OSC 16 5 OSC 7 1 OSC 23 3 OSC 0 4 OSC 13 7 OSC 1 2 OSC 5 0 OSC 10 1 OSC 5 10 OSC 1 5 OSC 12 0 WSC Idaho Montana OCE Linficld Linfield Lewis and Clark Willamette Linfield OCE Portland U Portland U Portland State Jerry Droescher crosses plate with another four sacker for the Beavers. Gene Bates scores for OSC. NORTHERN DIVISION RESULTS 1958 OSC 3 1 Idaho OSC 4 2 Idaho OSC 5 20 WSC OSC 3 2 WSC OSC 14 0 Washington OSC 15 7 Washington OSC 2 4 Idaho OSC 13 1 Idaho OSC 5 14 WSC OSC 2 3 WSC OSC 10 4 Washington OSC 8 7 Washington OSC 4 3 Oregon OSC 5 3 Oregon 197 Rook Baseball Team. From left to right, row 1: Robert Hall, David Dunkin, David Roark, William Oerding, Bill Wagner, Gene Bulledge, William Watkins, Bruce Bailey. Jerry Macke, Lonnie Shepard, David Hayman. Row 2: Wayne Lunde, assistant coach; John Hunnicutt, Dennis King, John Whitelaw. Gary Baker, Ed Dito, Dave Ripley, Gary Edelbrock. Bert Girod,Clayton Smith, William Wheatly, Paul Valenti, coach. ROOK BASEBALL ROOK GOLF The OSCRook golf team from left to right, standing: Coach Jim Barratt, Tim Thayer, John Kramer, Rex Sims. Kneeling: Gary Parrish, Joe Wood, and Kent Rothrock. Not pictured are Tom Carter and Brian Lake. ■ The Rooks ended the season with an impressive record, posting 10 wins, 4 losses, and 2 rain-outs. During this season they scored 133 runs against the opponents 74. Dave Roark led the Rooks with a .400 batting average. Two pitchers, Clayton Smith and David Duncan, Finished the season with records of 3 wins and 1 loss. ■ It was a rough spring for Coach Jim Barratt’s freshman golf team, with six losses and only two wins. None-the-less. some good prospects appeared. who will, no doubt, move into positions on the varsity squad which are being vacated by graduating seniors. Tom Carter and Joe Wood showed fine improvement during the season, under Jim Barratt’s capable direction, and will be strong contenders for next year’s varsity team. 198 OSC Varsity golf team, from left to right, standing: Coach, Vern Martin, John Dunkin, Leighton Tuttle. Bob 8rown. and Larry Copple. Kneeling: Warren Deakins and Lee Grant. VARSITY GOLF ■ Coach Vern Martin’s 1958 golfing Beavers had a 50-50 season, winning seven, losing seven, and tieing one match. Highlight of the season was the match against Seattle University, winner of 19 consecutive dual matches, who were edged 10 to 8 by the Beavers at the Corvallis Country Club course. In the first Pacific Coast Conference tournament, the Beavers finished eighth in a field of nine, just ahead of Washington State. Dual match conference wins were enjoyed over WSC and Idaho, with losses to Washington and Oregon. 199 Sand trap tests skill of Leighton Tuttle. Varsity Track Team. From left to right, row 1: James Bienhoff, Manager; Raymond Miller, David Blake, Jack Smith, Don Fergusson, John Murray, Ned Kisnor, John O'Connor, Fred Steinhauser, Duane Marshall. Bob Barr, Leslie Hiatt, Clyde Latta. Row 2: Hal Moe, Coach; Michcal Paul. John Carson, Clifford Cordy, Benson Foley, Bob Darling, Thomas Blackstone. Malcolm McBride, Walter Skowhede, Dick Hanson, Dick Lee. Stuart Bakor. VARSITY TRACK ■ Several outstanding performers for varsity track were Cliff Cordy, who broke the OSC 880 yard run record, and another junior. Don Fergusson who constantly improved his mile run. Duane Marshall and Tom Blackstone added points in the shotput and discus respectively. Wayne Moss, who last year took fourth place in the NCAA high jump, laid out this season to save his last year of eligibility. An outstanding rook track squad added a bright spot to OSC's future track power. They went undefeated last season winning over the U. of 0. twice at Eugene. Outstanding rooks were Amos Marsh—sprints; Jack Scott—hurdles; John Simpson—distance; and Hudy Likens—javelin. A perfect pass from Stuart Baker to Cliff Cordy. NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS OREGON 63-5 6 WASHINGTON 53 W. S. C. 30-1 2 IDAHO 10-1 3 OSC 7-1 3 200 Over the highs to victory go Dick Lee, Walt Skowhede. and John Carson. Over the bar with beautiful form is Ron Miller. DUAL MEET RECORD osc 35-3 4 W.SC 95-1 4 osc 81 Idaho 50 osc 38-1 2 Oregon 91-1 2 osc 47 Washington 84 ROOK TRACK Rook Track Team. From left to right, kneeling: Archie Meadows, Edgar Hoak, Darrell Horn, Leroy Poindexter, John Simpson, John Scott, David Clarke. Standing: Hal Moe. Coach; John Girt. Donald Hayne, Brian Lake, Stuart Fors, Larry Roa.Tiit Hcinsoo, James Winslow, Glenn Chambors. Freshman Coach Dave Grover. From left to right, kneeling: Paul Skvarna, Ron Guntheur, Ken Rayburn, Tom Coddle, Jim Jackson. Standing: Dick Stafford, Dave Clements, Clyde Marshall, Dave Savage, Irwin Harris, Coach. Not pictured, Denny Todd. VARSITY TENNIS NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS WASHINGTON Won 4 Lost 0 OSC 4 1 WSC 2 3 OREGON 2 3 IDAHO 0 5 Junior, Paul Skvarna, makes sharp volley of opponent's drive. Tom Cottle uses his height for powerful serve. 202 OREGON STATE VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE 1958 osc 5 2 osc 6 1 osc 7 0 osc 6 1 osc 3 4 osc 6 1 osc 7 0 osc 7 0 osc 4 3 osc 3 4 osc 7 0 Portland Parks Portland State Willamette Oregon Portland Parks Willamette WSC Idaho Portland Univ. Washington Oregon Team captain, Jimmie Jackson, shows form that made him the best man in the Northern Division. ■ Led by Captain Jimmie Jackson, the 1958 Oregon State varsity tennis team enjoyed its finest season in history. In the first Pacific Coast conference tournament at Seattle, Coach Irwin Harris’ Beavers finished in fourth place, just one point behind third-place Stanford and far ahead of every other northern team. Jackson and Paul Skvarna reached the semi-finals of the doubles play to earn a trip to the NCAA national tournament at Annapolis. Jackson, probably the finest netman ever to play for the Orange, was runner-up in consolation singles and brought home a handsome plaque, while the Beaver duet reached the third round in doubles before losing a tough three-setter to Iowa’s Big Ten champions. In dual meet competition the Beavers won 10 and lost 3. ROOK TENNIS Rook Tennis Team. From left to right: Wayno Luebs, Coach; Don Carlson, Doug Webb, Dick Buchanan, Lawrence Atchison. Bill Jacobson, Jack Meredith, Ray Stongeby, Bruse Wulf. 203 Heavyweights sharpen up on the Willamette. HEAVYWEIGHT CREW Heavyweight Crew. From left to right, kneeling: Tom Crynan, Manager; Joe Sinko, Cox. Standing: Chuck Smith, Hcrchol Kellen, Bill Kranz, Jim Charleton, Pete Owens, Ed Bennett. Karl Mohr, Dick Shook. Jim Harden. 204 Lightweight Crew Team. From left to right: Karl Drlica, Coach; Darrel Brown, Jon Woodside, Don Balmquist, Gerald Burton, William Picard, Dale Coverstone, Dow Michalek, Carl Bower, Karl Brandt, Cox. ■ This spring's season was highlighted by the OSC-Stanford race held here on the Willamette River. The OSC crew beat Stanford by a ten foot margin after a close two-mile race. The Oregon State Rowing Club is not a college sponsored sport. It schedules its own races and activities. The club owns all the equipment used. The club will take a big step next year in purchasing a new sixty-one foot shell. This will make a total of five racing eights-shells that will seat eight oarsman. Coach Drlica's crew practiced year around and began intra-coast competition in early April. LIGHTWEIGHT CREW ROWING RECORD—1958 1st 2nd 3rd Winning time USC Varsity Stanford Varsity OSC LW 6:28 Stanford JV OSC HW USC JV 6:39.6 Stanford Frosh Rooks 7:00.5 Stanford JV OSC HW 6:20 OSC LW Stanford Varsity 6:05 UW Frosh Rooks 6:10 UW Varsity OSC HW 6:08 UW LW OSC LW 6:01 UW Frosh Rooks OSC JV 6:05 UW Varsity OSC HW 6:13 UW LW OSC LW 6:10 UBC JV OSC LW 6:00 UBC Varsity OSC HW 5:52 UBC 4 OSC 4 1000 motors OSC JV Seattle Rowing Commission 4:59 ( mile; Seattle Rowing Commission Rooks 5:01 UW Henley OSC Varsity UBC Varsity Varsity 6:05 Lightweights prepare for Saturday race. Phi Della Theta won the Sigma Delta Psi award by an all-out house effort. From left to right, row 1: Gordon Hepler, Scott Campbell. Ernest Johnson. Mark Holbrook. Larry Phillips. Jim Maletis. Row 2: Allan Hatton. Bob Milum. Dean Lampros, Ed Armstrong, Jim Raack, Don Wild, Ed Reinking, Garry Heinke. Row 3: Jim Folston, Bill Meany, Gary Brown, Dick Lee, Ed Thompson, Dick Hanson. The winning intramural crew of Delta Tau Delta. From left to The Riflery Trophy was won by Heckart right: James Dolan, Kerwin Doughton, Ted Moon, Glen Lodge. The winners are, from left to right: Klock, Ken Durant. John O'Leary, Raymond Hyde, Ronald Rohweder, Victor Sisson. Not pictured, The men of Beta Theta Pi were track champions for the fourth consecutive year. From left to right: Gerald McGowan. George Claussen, Bruce Patterson. Morris Stimson. Dick Rotto, Jim Coats. Gene McMullen, Keith Boyer. David Johnston. 206 Shingo Kodama won the singles tennis championship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the tennis doubles this year. Pictured with the trophy they won are Bill Powers and Norb Leopold. SPRING INTRAMURALS The softball championship was taken by Quorth Stann. From left to right, row 1 John Starry. Darryl Ambrose. Pete Hanson. Geary Seawright, Don Burdick, Morris Takushi. Row 2: Thomas Stennick. Jerry Reeder. Bill Hatch. Olaf Thingvall. Ron Kiggins. Don Kiggins. The winner of horseshoes was Theta Chi. From left to right kneeling: Lane Olson. Phillip Miller, Carl Krueger. Standing: Dean Dibble, Dennie Burns, Gerry Herron. Karl Meyer and Ron Pattee won the golf trophy for Delta Tau Delta. 207 WRA LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ■ Elected and appointed officers of Women's Recreation Association participate on legislative council. The council organizes, coordinates, and sets policies for all phases of the WRA program. From left to right, row 1: Deanna Taylor. Ardath Weber, Sue Northrup, Carolyn Laughlin. Carol Clark, Lois Yamasaki. Row 2: Ann Edwards. Joanne Davenport. Jackie Ford, Vicki Van Vliet, Mary Morris. Row 3: Kendra Lungren, Roberta Roberts. Phyllis Brown. Louise Jenkins, Dorothy Shultz, Sue Borders. From left to right, row 1: Margaret Schadler, Joanne Davenport, Ardath Weber, Deanna Taylor, Judy Johns, Jean Hagen. Row 2: Shirley Gilmore, Sandy Pearl, Pat Coates, Ann Parks. Gail Pederson, Sue Peck. Row 3: Carolyn Cohagen, Sue Trussler, Jan Baer, Diane Ewing, Vicki Van Vliet, Sarah Cooper. Row 4: Mary Brillhart, Henri Tate. Eileen Pagent, Mary Hickinbotham, Chris Hamilton. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS COUNCIL ■ Representatives of each women's living group and appointed managers of each sport meet with the elected WRA intramural manager to encourage interest and participation in women’s intramural activities. 209 Left to right, row 1: Vicki Van Vliet, Carolyn Creighton, Coralene Cochran, Ingrid Bakken, Barbara Buescher, Jean Hagen, Debbie Kingan, Faye Rice, Shirly Monroe, Nancy Jones. Row 2: Roba Jo Nelson, Barbara Altpeter, Liz Roberts, Karon Phillips, Ca ol Moss, Gail Dinwidde, Sandy Pearl, Jean Fero, Judy Roake, Bobbie Gibson, Ardie Williams. Row 3: Pat Coates, Linda Preston, Sallee Pollock, Karen Saling, Cedra Clark, lla Pirtle, Nancy Demerritt, Pat Carter, Jean Miller, Judy Brandt, Kay Murray. SEAHORSES ■ Preparation for Seahorses annual winter term water show, this year entitled Circus Swimphony began early fall term. After spending many hours practicing water ballet routines, the group presented a colorful water pageant depicting the circus theme. Seahorse members officiate at intramural swim meets. Outstanding members are tapped for Aquabats, local honorary. 210 FALL INTRAMURALS Table tennis champ warms up. Diving form judged in swim competition. 211 Alpha Xi's steal volley hall honors. WINTER Shuffleboard offered as novelty sport. Keep your eyes on the bird! INTRAMURALS Cauthorn edged Alpha Xi Delta for basketball title. 212 Heather Rae softball team captures trophy. SPRING INTRAMURALS 213 Coeds entertained by diving performance. CO-RECREATION ■Co-Recreation is held one Friday night each month at the Women's Building. Coeds and men meet to dance, swim and to play volley ball, shuffleboard, and table tennis. Themes vary each month as Co-rec often follows ball games or weekend events. 21, That's game! Dancers swing to lively music. 214 215 Badminton players form new interest group. PUBLICATIONS • JO PEABODY, Editor HONORS CLUBS MARYLIN CAVE, Assistant Editor GLENNY ELY, Editor • JUDY YERIAN, Layout • CAROLYN BROWN, Layout • MARGARET HAYDEN, Layout JOANNE STEELE. Layout and Copy • CARLENE HISE, Copy • SHERRY RICKLY, Copy • DAVE PAHL, Pictures military • CHUCK SHIRLEY, Editor • ED BAYLISS. Copy LIVING GROUPS • LINDA STREAMER, JOAN SWART. Editors • JUDY PH I BBS, Layout • Carol Clark, copy • judy lively, Copy • ann smith, copy • JAN SHOEMAKER, Copy index • MARTY MOORE, Editor • CAROL SCOTT, Copy Editor • FLORENCE HOLZMEYER, Copy PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Front row, left to right: Fred Shideler, chairman of journalism department; Dan Poling, Dean of Men; J. Kenneth Munford, director of publications; George Martin, director of college press.Stand-ing: Pete Larson, business manager of Daily Barometer; Dick Pahl, editor of Beaver; Irwin Harris, manager of educational activities; Roger Widness, editor of Daily Barometer. Not pictured, Jim Erickson, Beaver business manager. ■ The publication committee governs the policies and procedures of the student publications and is responsible for appointing the editors and business managers of the Beaver, Barometer and other student publications. Editors and managers are able to contact the committee for aid and advice in their respective fields. The committee consists of faculty, administration and student members. 219 BEAVER EDITOR vr ■•a ' Mi Nn j� mi icAimn ■ Dick Pahl, editor Irwin Harris, staff advisor. Dick Pahl, Bettina Baer, editorial staff secretary; and Jim Beauvais, associate editor. ■ A permanent record of the 1958-59 school year is made possible through the combined efforts of the year book editors and staffs. The Beaver's purpose is to present the OSC students with a review in picture and story of the highlights of the year’s activity, both educational and social. The familiar reminder your deadline's coming up require Dick and Jim together with their volunteer staff to spend many hours in the Beaver office arranging layouts, making picture appointments, writing and editing copy. The newly remodeled office serves as a center for the exchange of ideas and advice . . . ideas and advice that the staff hopes will help to produce a book which will make the students remember the school year ’58-'59. 220 BEAVER EDITORIAL STAFFS Administration Staff. Left to right: Raydene Chisholm; Sue Hall, editor; Sharon Beauvais. Kay Murray. ASOSC and Publications Staff. Left to right: Marylin Cave, Jo Peabody, editor; Margie Hoater. Senior Staff. Left to right: Harryette Fromong, Jack Vallette, editor; Margaret Kammann, Marty Moore. Sports Staff. Left to right: Wayne Osborne, John Me Guire, John Rorem, editor; Phil Gregg. Clarence Calder. Living Groups Staff. Left to right: Sheila Griep, Judy Lively, Linda Streamer, co-editor; Judy Phibbs, Ann Smith, Joan Swart, co-editor; Carol Clark. 221 Clubs and Honoraries Staff. Left to right, seated: Carolyn Brown, Margaret Heyden, Carlene Hise, Sherry Rickly. Standing: Dave Pahl, Glenny Ely, editor; Joanne Steele. Judy Yerian. WRA Staff. Left to right, standing: Hope Davidson, Ann Parks, Bonnie Wyland. Seated: Carol Cooper, editor. EDITORIAL STAFFS Military and Arts Staffs. Left to right Ed Bayliss, Chuck Shirley, editor; Ann Butorac. Phil Black, editor. Chrono and Beauties and Personalities Staffs. Left to right, seated: Judy Wren, Martie Jordan, Nancy Bell. Standing: Ed Van Zandt, Marge Harkins, Ruth Jones, editor; Jean Mucha, editor; Sue Lavinder. 222 Schools and Deans Staff. Left to right: Pam Clayton. editor; Sally Elden, Dorene Wilburn. BEAVER Jim Erickson, business manager. Linda Serrurier, office manager. BUSINESS STAFF ■ Responsibilities of planning sales campaigns for fall and winter registration, workingwith organizations for page contracts, and distributing books in the spring, rest in the hands of Jim Erickson and his staff. Not pictured is Mickey Ranslam, book sales manager. Jim Van Loan, page sales manager. Office secretaries. Left to right, seated: Carolyn Brissenden, Gloria Gonyer, Judy Lively, Diane Loh-man, Kathy Bue, Sheila Griep, Nancy Jones, Barbara Hurd. Standing: Sheryl Bernard. Barbara Altpeter, Jan Beamer. Nancy Winn. Jean Swearingen, Gale McLain, Norma Horrell, Diane Smith, Carolyn Vanderzanden, Janet McDonald, Judi Roth. 223 BAROMETER EDITORIAL STAFF ■ From editorials, feature articles, and sports to ‘‘pins and rings” ... the Barometer is the main means of communicating daily happenings and campus activities to Oregon Staters and alumni. The paper is solely student controlled and operated. Editorial board members together with the day and night staffs coordinate to meet printing deadlines at the Gazette Times office where the paper is printed four times a week. rogeb iioness CO I TO Barometer editorial board. Left to right: Phyllis Kirkland, feature editor; Ed DeYoe, sports editor; Cynthia Menand. editorial page editor; Roger Widness. editor; Dallas Cason, managing editor; Don Michael, sports; Kurt Engelstad, exchange editor; Pat Nyman, associate editor; Bob Moody, assistant managing editor. Roger Widness, editor. Rog Widness and Russ Dybvik, news editor. 224 Left to right: Mary Jo Bailey, Linda Johnson, Pat Nyman, Phyllis Kirkland, Churchill Carmalt, night editor; Arden Olson, Bob Moody discuss material for tomorrow's paper... BAROMETER NIGHT STAFF Churchill Carmalt and Arden Olson edit copy ... Linda Johnson, Churchill Carmalt, and Ann Toevs examine final copy. 225 BAROMETER BUSINESS STAFF Howie Smith, downtown office manager. Office secretaries: Maryanne Richardson and Kathy Anderson. 226 ■ The Barometer’s circulation has been raised to an all time high through the efforts of Pete Larson and this year's business staff. Oregon State’s increased enrollment and the expanding alumni subscriptions are mainly responsible for the increased “Baro circulation. The staff also makes arrangements for sending the Barometer to parents and friends. Obtaining local and national advertising is one of the main responsibilities of the business staff. Al Leggett, cuts and engravings; Myrna Em-breo, circulation manager. 227 Carol Burnett, classified manager; Sheryl Hoagland. campus office manager. FUSSERS GUIDE Harley Blankenship co-business editors Bob Moody, editor ■ This year's Fussers Guide information was photographed directly from IBM card lists which permitted the campus directory to be available two weeks earlier than previous years. In addition to a student section, the guide makes available information concerning college staff and organizations. Students had a chance to purchase either the regular paper back guide or a special spiral-bound issue. The Fussers Guide is published annually by Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalistic fraternities, Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, and the ASOSC. Bill Merrill 228 MORTAR BOARD ■ Mortar Board is a national service honor society for senior women. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. Fall term Mortar Board helped promote Scholarship Week, and the annual Mortar Board Ball was held during winter term to raise money for scholarships. Mortar Board taps new members every spring at an honors convocation. Mortar Board members discuss their annual Ball. Nyman. Patricia O'Connor. Mary Owens. Nancy Poienske. Karen Porter. Karen Young. Rita Youde. Sheryl 230 BLUE KEY Love. Richard S. Marlin. Charles H. McCune. Jack C. Miller, Ted O. Notet oom.KennethW. Smith, Harley J. Souvenir. Melvin L. Todd. Dennis F. Widness. Roflor W. President ■ Blue Key, a national nonsectarian and non-political society for upper classmen, was founded at Emery and Henry College in 1925. Chartered at Oregon State College in 1934. its membership is composed of senior men who have demonstrated qualities of citizenship. and scholarship with particular emphasis upon service to the college. The organization has had 330 undergraduates on its rolls, and has extended honorary membership to a limited number of faculty. Blue Key, which meets weekly, operates primarily as a discussion group, concerning itself with issues and problems affecting student life. Blue Key members discuss current campus problem. 231 McKennon. Larry Martin, Chuck Merrill, Bill Meyers, Gerald Noteboom. Kenneth Pahl, Richard Post. Will Rickard, Scott Smith, Harley Stanley. Ed Tobin. Keifer Wheethousc. Jay Wilson. John Wilson, Stuart Beauvais. Jim Blankenship. Harley Carlcton. Gerald Cason. Dallas Cupples. Gordon Englestad. Kurt Erickson. James Harms. Martin Johnson. Fred Kepner, Jim Koeppel. Gary Larson. Pete President Leooott, Allen Love. Dick ALPHA DELTA SIGMA •MX Mm 7. • yL MMir • tt . W r.C ■ The purpose of Alpha Delta Sigma 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 are required for membership. Self promotion. 232 OMICRON NU Andrews. Evelyn Ansley. Sharon Girod. Mary Kincaid. Carroll Mackio. Jeanne Matthews. Roberta Mullen, lu Ann Muscctti. Kathleen Nyman. Pat Polenske. Karen Schroedcr. Beverly Walker. Pat Ward. Vicki ■ Omicron Nu, a national honor fraternity for professional home economists. was organized to promote scholarship and leadership in home economics. A silver tea is sponsored by Omicron Nu each year to raise funds for a foreign college home economics library. New members are tapped fall and winter term, and an initiation dinner is held winter term with a speaker. Omicron Nu promotes scholarship, leadership, and research in home economics on campus by both members and non-members. ORCHESIS ■ Orchesis is a creative dance honorary designed to promote the dance as an art form. A weekly dance interest group is held by this organization. Orchesis also sponsors an annual concert in the spring. Coleman, Judy Davidson. Hope President Dean. Irene Dinwiddie. Gail Harkema. Gretchen Jones. Shirley Pfahl, Dolores Shalt. Carol Anderson. Audrey Bishoo. Susan Carmany. Laura 233 PHI ETA SIGMA ■ Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman mens’ honorary fraternity, established to renew excellence in scholarship. Membership requirements are a 3.5 grade point average fall termor a 3.5 average for the freshman year. During New Student Week this society arouses interest in scholarship through an orientation assembly. Phi Eta Sigma co-sponsors a picnic with Alpha Lambda Delta for freshmen with a ten decile from high school scholastic records. This chapter also offers a $300 scholarship for members of Phi Eta Sigma in their first year of graduate work. Members of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta picnic at Top Ten Take-Off. From left to right, row 1: Ron Shigeta, Ken Arnold. Terry W. Copley, Jerry I. Joyner, Hingsum Hung. Row 2: Burton G. Bennett, James L. McCormick. Scott H. McKean, Jay Sumner, Dickey Hitchcock. Row 3: Robert L. Rettig, Steve K. Prothero, Dick Jaenicke, D. Bruce Walker. Thane R. Brown. Richard E. Roy. 234 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ■ Alpha Lambda Delta is a scholastic honorary for sophomore women with a 3.5 grade average in their first two or three terms in college. This chapter promotes scholarship week and gives honor awards to senior women with a 3.5 grade average. This year the honorary helped establish a Memorial Union study hall. Officers, from left to right, row 1: Mary Ann Ashley, Carol Hormsh, Marion Johnson. Row 2: Jan Pearson, Judy Arnold. Judy Arnold, Liz Yarborough. Ashley. Mary Ann Becker. Elaine Buhlinger. Janice Butterfield. Annie Donnelly. Trudy Griset. Mary Hornish, Carol Johnson. Judy President Johnson, Marian Lohman. Diano Marine. Gail Martes. Karen Maxwell. Gael McLennan. Mary Pierson. Janet Roc. Mary Schadler. Margaret Streamer. Linda Tamura. Darlene West. Sue Ann Wilson. Johanna Yarborough. Liz 235 From left to right, row 1. Ann Campbell, Gail Anderson, Shirley Kononen, Gail Doty, Kay Johnson, Gladys Vonkrosigk, Chris Nilson, Mary Merzenick. Janet Wright, Judy Schumacher, Linda Cushman. Karen Johnson, Kay Manning, Judy Reese, Frances Sumida. Row 2: Lucy Lane, Marion Johnson, Annie Butterfield, Gael Maxwell. Fran Ralston, Kathleen Larson, Barbara Ronald, Sally Elden, Mary Huygens. Margene Tower, Barbara Bieler, Chris Horn. Row 3: Linda Streamer, Margaret Schadler, Sherry Johnson. Sue Wilson, Jean Berry, Judy Arnold, Kathy Ingle. Susan Todd. TALONS ■ 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 the blood drives, Mothers’ and Dads' weekends, New Student Week, registration, and entrance examinations. Officers, from left to right: Gail Maxwell, Janet Wright, Susan Todd, Mary Huygens. Kathy Ingles. Chris Horn. 236 Officers, from left to right: Jack Faia, Terry Frost, John Luebben. Al Cain, Dave Ripley, Bob Buckthal. Tom White, Ron Maddy. THANES ■ The members of Thanes, sophomore men's service honorary, are a familiar sight on campus each Wednesday in their white sweaters. High scholarship, leadership, and personality are qualifications for membership. New Student Week, Thanes moved new students into dormitories and assisted with the freshmen testing, freshmen mix, and other events. Thanes were active during Homecoming and Dads' weekend where they registered visitors. Thanes also helped with school elections and with registration each term. From left to right, row 1: Dick Akita, Ed Gustafson, Bill Phillips, Irving Olson, Fred Kawabata, Terry Frost, John Luebben, Jack Faia. Ron Koga. Ed Fletcher. Row 2: Don Bernhardt, Terry Copley, Dick Andorson, Roger Bladholm, Chancy Ball, Wayne Scranton, Jay Jensen, Harry Riehle, Fred Bailer, Chuck Meadows. Row 3: Don Andrews, Don Brockway. Dave Clark, Alton Doan, Merlyn Gubser, Steve Prothero, Bob Rettig, Ken Jacob, John Whitelaw, Chuck Bullock. Row 4: Scott Campbell, Dick King, Sam Lee, Jim McCormick, Bob Reinkens, Dave Ripley. Clayton Smith, Bill Looney, Tom White. Row 5: Ken Bird, Gary Sandberg, Craig Carstensen, Ron Mullen, Al Cain, Dean Reeder, Mike Griggs. Robert Cron, Bob Buckthal. Row 6: Ron Maddy, Larry Mauck 237 ALPHA ZETA Members of Alpha Zeta Richard Bernards Floyd Bodyfelt Hoy Carmen Vernon Cook II Cecil w. Elder Merlin Fischer Gorgon Gailbraith len Garrison Fred Griffith Mike Harms Dave Heckcroth Donn Johnson Keith Joyce Glen Klock Curtis Kocken Don Larson Charles Mike Long Lynwood Lundquist Larry McKennon Dan McGinnis Norman Murray James Madden. Censor Ralph Merrill, Chronicler Ken Notcboom Bob Palmateer Alan W. Petersen. Scribe Ronald Pittman Mickey Ranslam Wallace Riehle Bill Rufcner Roland Schirman. Chancellor Gerald Simantel Dave Smyth Maurice Westburg Jay Wheel house Wallace Wippcr George Wood. Treasurer Ronald Wrolstad Norman Ycrgen ■Alpha Zeta is an agriculture honorary for sophomores, juniors, and seniors with high scholastic standing and leadership ability. Alpha Zeta has two initiations each year and sponsors a barbeque. SIGMA DELTA PSI ■ Sigma Delta Psi is a national athletic honorary. Membership is based on ability to pass an athletic examination. Included in the requirements are a mile run, a hundred yard dash, a football kick and a baseball throw. 238 Worrell. Bill Abell. John EUTERPE ■ Euterpe is a local music honorary for women. The purpose of this organization is to honor women with a high scholastic average who are outstanding in music. Each year this society, together with Kappa Kappa Psi, sponsors a music department open house during New Student Week. From left to right, row 1: Charlotte Kofford, Carol McCandlish, Myra McBride. Karen Mattson. Carol Yeager. Norma Templeton. Doris Knox. Betty Perrine. Row 2: Nan Walls, Mary Ellon Atzbaugh, Kathryn Wright, Sue Bostwick, Nancy Fritsch, Janet Pearsall. Pam Clayton, Mary Griswold, Loujean Rosevear. Martha Goetz. Kay McCorkle. Sue Thompson. Lillah Ball. Marilyn Otness. Row 3: Linda Horton. Jean Wood, Nancy Dewey, Glenna Maxwell, Peggy Rasmussen, Pat Young, Debbie Bennett, Laurie Allen, Vicki Ward, Bette Kolias. Mary Roe. Sharon Ansley, Pat Donnell. SIGMA DELTA CHI ■ Sigma Delta Chi is a national professional journalism fraternity for men. Membership is limited to men who indicate a desire to enter the journalism field. This year the chapter helped to publish the Fussers Guide, a student directory. A bi-annual April Fools edition of the campus newspaper was also published by this group. Cason. Dallas Dimick, Ken Widness. Roger Dybvik, RuSS Hcberle. Charles DcYoc. Ed Moody. Bob 239 PHI CHI THETA ■ Phi Chi Theta is a professional fraternity for women majoring in business. To be tapped for membership, a student must have a 2.8 GPA, be a sophomore or above, and be enrolled in the school of business. A radio shorthand broadcast is the honorary's main activity. From left to right, row 1: Darolen Dunford, Carolyn Brown. Darlene Johnson, Nancy Osborn, Carol Gardner, Kaye Kelsay. Sally Kuebler, Judy Bole. Row 2: Ardie McCanse, Marilyn Swanson, Kathleen Wilcox, Barbara Baker, Elaine Kleven, Judy Crowell, Joanne Burnett, Ardith Keranon. KAPPA DELTA PI ■ Kappa Delta Pi is a national education honorary composed of junior and senior men and women who have an accumulative grade point of at least 3.25. This organization sponsors an annual scholarship for a student showing financial need. President Allen. Laurie Ansley. Sharon Coffman. Jane Bahler. Allan Cole. Henry T. Hautaia. Mary Ann Isackson. Sh arisen Knox. Doris Matthews. Roberta Moorcfield. Jane Owens. Nancie Springer. Sue Youde. Sheryl 240 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS ■National Collegiate Players, dramatics honor fraternity, was originated on the Oregon State campus in 1923. Its purpose is to raise the standards of college and university theatres by recognizing outstanding individual and group efforts in the creative arts of the theatre. Taylor, Sonnic Turel. Jan Long. Jerry White. Victor Donnelly, Trudy McBride. Myra Wood. Jean Chandler, George Reynolds. Roger Youdc. Sheryl Jones. Ruth Martin Smith. Howie Young. Rita THETA SIGMA PHI ■ Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honorary for women in journalism, is open to women who have taken at least two journalism courses and have maintained good scholarship. Theta Sigma Phi held a journalism open house for interested freshmen fall term and sponsored a campus and community publicity clinic. Six women were honored by Theta Sigma Phi this spring at their annual Matrix Table. Cook. Kathy Kirkland. Phyllis Cox. Cynthia Mackie. Jeanne Karnath. Sufanno Mumford, Martha King, Carol Nyman. Patricia 241 ORANGE 0 President Borders. Sue Busenbark, Jo Ann Georoe. Marge Hickonbotham. Mary Northrup. Sue Jenkins. Louise Riddle. Ann Taylor. Deanna laughlin, Carolyn Roberts. Roberta Yamasoki. Lois Ticket, please. ■Orange O is a service honorary for the Women’s Recreation Association. Members are women who have given service to WRA and who have high scholastic averages. This organization serves as usherettes at football and basketball games, and the money earned from these projects provides most of the operating budget for the WRA. 242 kappa kappa psi ■ Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary for college bandsmen. The purpose of this organization is to promote college bands and to honor bandsmen. Each year the chapter, together with Euterpe, sponsors a music department open-house during New Student Week. From left to right, row 1: Frank Jonasson, Omcr Schneider, Nick Wright, Roger Inman, Caron Beard, Jay Sumner. Row 2: Henry Deetz, John Lee, Peter VanDine, Don Pisor, Alan Fcucrwerkcr, Gene T. Ginther. TAU SIGMA ■ Pi Tau Sigma is a national honorary fraternity for mechanical engineers. The society recognizes outstanding mechanical engineering students and practicing engineers for distinguished technical achievements. This chapter sponsors an annual banquet honoring faculty members with five years of service at Oregon State College. From left to right, row 1: Kenji Nishioka, George Thornburgh. Advisor; Dale M. Ott, R. C. Willius, President; Betty Juckeland, Richard McManus. Row 2: Melvin Brown, Donald Bohrer, Frank Spaid, Edward Kane, Aksel Holland, Alfred Winans. Row 3: Rajeshwar Malhotra, Victor Hazel, Jim Erb, Duane Baker, J. D. Kirkmire, Don Thome, Earl Westberg. Not pictured: James Thornton, Vice President-, George Dunbar. Treasurer; Joe Bergstad, Mogens Siverts. C. Polymoropoulos. Richard Johnston. 243 ALPHA PHI OMEGA From left to right, row I: Tom Cunningham. Bill Day. Row 2: Dick Williams. Bob Main, Leonard Kearney. Martin Boohme. Dave Barry. Row 3: Dave Reed, Gerry Anderson, Bryan Schrocder, Chuck Switzer. Row 4: Bob Moody, James Matorie, Wayne Roberts, Guy Armantrout. ■ Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of men with previous Boy Scout training. The chapter conducts an annual ‘‘Ugly Man On Campus” contest to raise funds to purchase items for the school. APO members sponsor blood drives on campus and assist in campus elections. RHO CHI ■ Rho Chi is a national pharmacy honorary whose members are chosen from the senior classes on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality. The activities of this group include a newsletter for alumni and helping other pharmacy organizations with their activities. From left to right, row 1: Marilyn Kurtz, Nancy Hammers, Arle Scott, Bud Valceschini. Row 2: Dr. B. F. Cooper, Dr. Leo Sciuchetti. Dr. David Stuart. Bob Knott. Row 3: Roger Gunson, Robert Brumett, Barry Sirard, Howard Bell. Row 4: Ted Siemens. Arlie Brown, Robert Marchbank, Stephen Burton. 244 SIGMA TAU Officers, from left to right: Martin Van Orsow, Barry R. McElmurry, Ed Thompson, Daniel H. Morgan. From left to right, row I: Ed Whittington. Martin Van Orsow, Don Bohrer, Bob Brooks, John Welch, Wayne Huddleston. Row 2: Barry R. McElmurry, Edward J. Kane, Jim Erb. Red Reynolds. Lowell Smith, John Wilkerson, John Smathers. Row 3: Peter Allen. William C. Hook Jr.. William F. Cummins. Ed Thompson, Rockne F. Lambert, Peter S. Williams. Daniel H. Morgan, Dick Willius, Norm Sievertson. ■ All outstanding engineers are considered eligible for tapping into Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary. The annual awarding of the gold medal to the sophomore engineering student with the highest scholastic average is one event of the year's many activities. Sigma Tau counsels freshmen engineers and sponsors technical speakers on the OSC campus. From left to right, row 1: Kenji Nishioka. Dave Socolofsky. George Gregerson, Earl Westberg, Dennis Dunagan, Akira Imamura, Ralph Purvos. Row 2: Ward Carson, Greg Young, Jim Kirkmire, Eldon Graham, Dale Ott, Charles Prater, Rajeshwar Malhotra, Betty Juckeland. Gerald Larson. Row 3: Ed Bennet. Glen Briggs, Keith Carswell. Larry Moon. Gordon Cupples. Daniel Schaaf, William Taft, Gordon Hall, Hartley Jensen. 245 McBride. Myra Pahl. Dick Reynolds. Roger Schull. Oll'C Mae Smith. Howie Stevens. Lee Swift. Deraid Turel. Jan President Taylor. Sonme Wood. Jean Young. Rita Black. Phil Bullock. Gary Chandler. George MASQUE AND DAGGER Donnelly, Trudy Daugherty. Karon Jones. Ruth Martin Long. Jerry ■ Masque and Dagger is the oldest honorary on the Oregon State campus. To become a member students must earn points by participating in college productions as either a member of the cast or the crew. This year the organization hosted the annual Thespian Conference for high school students. KAPPA PI ■ Kappa Pi. national art honorary, promotes art interest and appreciation on campus. Applicants for membership are students with 12 credits of art, an overall GPA 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: Nelson H. Randall, Alma Stevens, Demetrios Jameson, John Rock, Nancy Osborn, Jerry Joyner, W. A. Schallig. Gary Laugen. 246 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA ■ Lambda Kappa Sigma, international honorary for women in pharmacy, selects members on the basis of character, scholarship, and personality. This organization sponsors activities with other pharmaceutical organizations. An annual tea is held for women in pharmacy, wives of pharmacy students, and faculty wives. From left to right, row 1: Beverly Myers, Marilyn Kurtz, Nancy Ragan. Row 2: Yvonne Ewing, Joyce Fuller. Karen Mattson. Arle Scott. Nancy Hammers. KAPPA PSI From left to right, row 1: Stephen Burton. Leo A. Sciuchetti, Robert G. Shelton, Lawrence Chew. John H. Stegemann, Charles E. Hill, Clark A. Fisher, John Kula. Row 2: Ronald Kiggins, Walter Stoeffler, Richard L. Bunt, Robert E. Brummett, Norman F. Fillups, Arlie Brown. Bob Marchbank, Robert Mote. Barry Sirard. ■ Kappa Psi is a pharmaceutical professional society for men in the pharmacy school. Members are selected from the junior and senior classes on the basis of grades, activities and service. Activities of this organization include the annual pharmacy seminar and an All-Pharmacy Banquet with a speaker from a medical field during winter term. 247 GAMMA THETA UPSILON From left to right, row 1: Richard Bonser, Noel Eichhorn, Bill Merrill, Floyd Smith, Ann Reeher, Clarence Hunt, Ron Mercer. Row 2: Neal Wyatt, Larry Pease. Jim Jack, Ken Hammond, Paul Tschirley, Larry Heaton, Tom Carter. R. M. Highsmith. advisor; J. G. Jensen, Paul Vitale, Steve Covey. ■ Gamma Theta Upsilon is a national professional geography honorary open to students who have eighteen or more credit hours in geography with a grade average of 3.00 or better. Gamma Theta Upsilon sponsors field trips, provides visual aids for geography classes, and serves as the host for visiting professional geographers. The society also visits other geography schools on the west coast. DELTA SIGMA RHO From left to right, row 1: Earl W. Wells. Alice L. Wallace, Karen Polenske, Justine P. Knoll, Kathy Deeney, Carlyn R. Winger, Emery V. Hildebrandt. ■ Delta Sigma Rho is a national forensic honor society. To be initiated a student must be in the upper third of his class and have participated in inter-collegiate forensics for at least two years. The honorary sponsors a dance each fall and the intersectional speech contest each term. 248 THE ROTC PROGRAM ■ Divisions of reserve officer training corps at Oregon State College include naval science, air science, and military science and tactics. The ROTC program consists of four years of military classes, weekly drill sessions, summer camps and cruises, and various other activities. Most naval science graduates are placed on immediate active duty either with a fleet or as flight trainees. They are commissioned ensigns in the U. S. Navy or as second lieutenants in the U. S. Marine Corps for two or three years duty. Air science cadets get a second lieutenant's commission upon graduation and serve for three or four years. Army graduates receive regular or reserve commissions as second lieutenants in various components of the Army. Four branches are offered at Oregon State College, and the tour of duty varies between six months and two or three years. Mass drill, spring term, Armed Forces Day Parade. NAVAL ROTC Ripe Team, from left to right, row 1: Bill Hewes. Bob Bromps, Norman Stadem, Coe Barnard, Adrian Bahler, James Myers. Row 2: D. M. Kirkman, Jon Hanlein, Dale Gallaher. Rodney Joost, Stanley Crane, James Jones, Oliver Everett. ■ The Naval ROTC unit consisted of 12 officers and enlisted personnel of Navy and Marine Corps, and 215 midshipmen commanded by Captain K. L. Nutting. Aside from regular drill activities, the battalion supported a rifle team, drill team, drum and bugle corps, glee club, and the annual ring dance. Graduating seniors were presented at the dress review on Bell field. In charge of the midshipman organization were R. K. Swingen, midshipman commander, and R. L. Peck, midshipman lieutenant commander. Drill Team, from left to right: Kiefer Tobin. Row I: Ronald Shigeta, Erskine Austin, William Warren. Roger Heigel. Lynn Kehrli. Charles Meadows. Frank Yraguen, John Mendicino. Donn Johnson. Row 2 Tom White. Thomas Ferrell, Kenneth Ashman. Lynn Curtis. Vernon Harris, David Clements, William Preston. Ward Higgins. Row 3: Ernie Harris. Edward Mitchell. Laurence Atchison. Jack Fontenot. Wes Johnson. Mike Peterson, Larry Yarbrough. 251 PERSHING RIFLES 11th Regimental Headquarters Staff, from left to right Donald Wirth, William Huntting. William Merrill, Harley Blankenship, Gordon Kee. Officers, from left to right, row I: Captain James Saha, Charles Heberle. John Welch, Raymond Workman. Row 2 Lawrence Goodman, Dennis Adams, William Hougen, Michael Moore. ■ The 11th Regimental Headquarters at Oregon State College is the Command Post for the Pacific Northwest which includes the companies from the University of Washington, Washington State College, University of Oregon, Oregon State College, University of Idaho and Montana State College. The duties of the Regimental Headquarters are to set requirements for regimental drill and to coordinate the records. Each of the seven companies under the Regimental Headquarters selects a company queen. From the seven company queens, a regimental queen is selected by headquarters, and she, in turn, is submitted as a candidate for national queen. Company E at Oregon State College represents a group known for proficient marching. The drill team's activities include exhibitions. drill competition, and weekly marching practice sessions. Members, from left to right, row 1: Richard Pugh, Bob Cron, Jerry Reeder. Jerry Adams. Donald Martin. Paul Bradley, Sam Lee. Jim Winslow, Ken Loren, Jack Dortch. Jim Sanderson, Ed Gustafson, Clinton Reeder, Malcolm Milliken. Richard Buchanan. Robert Gragg, Dale Martin, Roger Perry. Row 2: Dick Jaenicke, Dick Barrett, Tom Barney. Del Hodges. Robort Hoeft, Gerald Perez, William Dillard. Charles Kirby. Jerome Jacoby, Ed Fletcher, Dan Grischkowsky, David Umbarger. Charles Hibbets, Eric Guiffrida. Gale Noel, Eugene Roelle, Richard King, Eldon Jagcr. Row 3: Bill Myers. Willie Sugahiro. Gary Sampson. Jack Hatfield. Bob Primasing. Robert Faulkner, Jarrel Richardson. H. Roger Card, Robert McCoy. Roger Bloedel, Reg. Graves. Leonard Kearney. Harvey Simmons. Edward Nienow, Norman Compton, Ivan Pankey. Row 4: Robert Joines, Ron Robertson, Ward Harris. Bill Clyde. Walter Samoduroy. George Burns. Dale Blom, George Bolon, Charles Van Duyn. Larry Hicks. David Christie. Ronald Orme, Russell Grove. John McKinnes. Leonard Petersen, Joe Brady. Neil Campbell. SILVER WINGS Senior Staff from left to right: Richard Joyce, Ronald Engelhardt, Lloyd Silva, Jerry Harmon. ■ The objectives of the Order of Silver Wings are to develop leadership and responsibility in basic and advanced Air Force ROTC cadets. To obtain these objectives, a precision drill team is maintained. Throughout the school year the drill team makes various trips to exhibitions and competitions. Any freshman or sophomore air science cadet is eligible for membership in Silver Wings. The junior and senior cadet officer staff is picked by the senior staff of the previous year. Staff from left to right, row 1: Colonol Ralph Oliver, Dale Johnson. Jerry Harmon. Birch Akina, Robert Gheen, Captain Parkin Hayes. Jr. Row 2: Lloyd Silva, Richard Joyce. Gustav Wondland. Sidney Thompson, William Reiersgaard, Gaven Tameris, T Sgt. Richard Miles. Drill team from left to right, row 1 Joseph Linman, Richard Akita, James Dolby, Richard Volpe. William Faust, Stanley Chong. James McDonald, Dale Elmer. Row 2 Russell Maddox, John Paul. Stevon Pang, Michael Mulligan en Doncy. Michael Dillon. Row 3: Dennis Sponseller, Robert Lovrotich. S. R. Hoke. F. M. Schwan. B. R. Johnson, D. C. Horn Row 4 C. R Duby. H. G. Martin. D. E. Wilkins. H. J. K. Iseke, Loyd Forrest, Robert Ames. SCABBARD AND BLADE it From left to right, row 1: Kiefer Tobin, Robert Womack. Dale Johnson, Mitsuru Tamura, Larry Walker. Donn Johnson, Gerald Myers. Junius Tanner, Peter Ferren, Mickey Ranslam, John Joekson, John Lee. Harley Blankenship. Row 2: David Morton, Kenneth Noteboom, David Cox. Don Nash. Denny Greenwood, Bob Berreman. Mike Riley. Don Mausshaudt, Dennis Todd. Gordon Cupples. Roger Peck, Larry Goodman, Fred Ford. Row 3: Jim Goodrich, Melvyn Souvenir. Ernie Renner, Ramond Adolf. Jim Browne, Richard Aim. Jack McCune, Jack Bosking, Bob Dueltgen, Bill Madden, Oliver Everett, Ron Buchner. ■ Company G. 2nd Regiment is one of 131 chapters of Scabbard and Blade, a national honor society, recognizing outstanding students in all branches of ROTC. Company G sponsors the Military Ball at which a freshman girl is chosen to rule as Little Colonel for the year. Scabbard and Blade members travel throughout the state informing high school students about ROTC. The Company also sponsors a scholarship for a deserving sophomore entering advanced ROTC. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY From left to right, row . Jay Wheelhouse, Keith Joyce, John Lee, Jerry Harmon, John Hornecker. Row 2: Charles Martin, Bob Guinn, Phillip Walker, Bill Reiersgaard, Ralph Oliver. Row 3: Joseph Leahy, Gavin Tameris, Paul Menke, Dwain Epps, Dennis Greenwood, Duane Baker, Laurence Mendenhall. Row 4: Emerson Schlotzhauer. Clyde Zumwalt. Sidney Thompson. Dale Johnson, Mitsuru Tamura. Major William M. Carrel. ■ Arnold Air Society was created with the object of cooperating with the Air Force, Civil Air Patrol, and other flying organizations to further the mission of AFROTC, CAP, and air age education. It is a national honorary for advanced AFROTC cadets who display outstanding character and leadership qualities. 254 AGRICULTURE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL From left to right. Row 1: RonWrolstad, Donn R. Johnson, D. Curtis Mumford, Bill McCluskey. Jay Wheelhouse, Lon Garrison, Roberta Hagorman, Ronald Pittman, Stove Jenson, Dorothy Scholz. Row 2: James Newman, Larry Wrolstad, Douglas Hadley, Doug Scofield, Charles Over-miller, Joe Colvin, Richard Patching, Roinard Okeson. Row 3: Fred Griffith, Richard E. Bernards, Suzanne Lozier, Ann Edwards, Ben Mouchott, Frank Hammol Jr., Robin McKinley, Verne Nielsen, Dave Passon, Carl Davis. ■ The Agricultural Executive Council is the coordinating body of all the clubs in the school of agriculture. Representatives from each club attend council meetings. This council sponsors the ag. smoker, ag. banquet, and ag. weekend. From left to right: Felipe Chang. Wally Wipper. Dick Hosier, Dick Patching, Dr. Murray Dawson. Norb Boschler, LeRoy de Moulin, Ken Findley. Forest Peters. Tony Crudole. SOILS CLUB ■ Soils Club is open to all soils majors and general agricultural students who are interested in soils. The purpose of this organization is to acquaint students with post-graduate jobs and research opportunities in the field of soils. A fall term hamburger broil for soils department staff and students is sponsored by this group. Soils Club officers present a gift to Dr. Murray Dawson, from left to right: Dick Hosier, secretary; Dr. Murray Dawson, advisor; Dick Patching, president; Norb Boschler, treasurer. 256 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION ■ The Oregon State section of AAHPER strives to unite all students interested in health, physical education, recreation and related fields. Speakers were scheduled for the regular meetings of the organization. This year's activities included a trip to the National Convention of the association and the annual senior banquet. From left to right: Howie Smith, Gail Marine, Merle Wright, Sandy Wallace. Sharron McConnell, Dick Burke. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION ■ The student branch of American Pharmaceutical Association is open to all students in pharmacy. Guest speakers are featured at regular meetings. A picnic for pharmacy students is sponsored each year by this organization. A soft ball game between the pharmacy girls and the faculty is featured at the picnic. From left to right, row 1: Arle Scott, Joyce Hansen. Nancy Hammers, Joyce Fuller, Diane Porter, James Yamaguchi. Row 2: Robert C. Westerberg. Carlyle Haas, Don Costa. Dave Trebelhorn, Lawrence Rauch, John H. Stegemann, Clark A. Fisher, John Kula, Leo Sciuchetti. Row 3: Richard W. Christensen. Richard C. Larson, Robert L. Mote. Robert G. Shelton. Robert E. Brummett, Bud G. Valceschini, Lawrence W. Chew, Jorry Williams, Ron Kiggins, Bob Marchbank, Edward L. Holland. Row 4: Dean Warner, Norm Billups, Ernest Andrews. Melvin Broadbent, Stephen Nicholls, Richard L. Bunt, Stephen Burton. Arlio Brown, Richard DeGarmo, George Clayton, Walter Stoeffler. 257 This time the horse rides. Withycombe members prepare for an early morning ride. WITHYCOMBE CLUB From left to right, row 1: Everett Decker, Delbert Kessi, William C. Looney, Arthur Linton. Row 2: A. W. Oliver, Vicki Morley, M. J. Lashbaugh, Ron Harris, Robert Ranslam, Myron Miles. Row 3: Lloyd A. Westcott, Bob Fielder, Ron Crawford, Frank Hammel Jr., Charles Elmore. Don Tucker. Row 4: Bill Briskey. Joel Nancy. Alan Bahn, Curtis Kocken, Gene Belt, Bob Miller, Mike Goodwin. ■ Withycombe Club is composed of students in animal husbandry and general agriculture. To be initiated, members must have two terms of school with a minimum 2.00 grade average. The club helped with the ag. smoker and the homecoming barbeque, and sponsored a luncheon for the Oregon Seed Grower's Association. 258 DAIRY CLUB ■ Membership in the Dairy Club is open to students interested in dairying and encourages fellowship and cooperation among students and the dairy industry. Among the club's activities are field trips to dairy industries, judging of regional and national dairy contests, and the making of ice cream novelties. Last year the Dairy Club gained a chartership to affiliate with the Dairy Science Association. From left to right, row 1: Donald Bills. Robert Turnbow. Robert Ingram. Michael Goldt, J. O. Young, F. B. Wolbcrg. I. R. Jones. Row 2: Laverne Nelson. Donald Rasitakka. Michael Seppa, George Gilman, John Sederburg. Bob Hayes. Bill Rufener. Harris Hansen, Daniel D. Bullis. Row 3: Dorris Lillard, John Irving, Larry Whitmore. Bill Daniel, Boyd Bishop, Ralph Crawford, Phillip Russnogle, Gene Belt, Fred Griffith. HORTICULTURE CLUB From left to right, row 1: Carl Davis, Duane Bradley, Mary Lawson, Roger Lawson, Randy Barrett. Row 2: Jim Holland, Don Tooke, Caron Beard, Harry Lagerstodt, Dave Passon. ■ Aims of the Horticulture club are to stimulate interest and cultivate new ideas 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 HorticultureSociety and participates in the Oregon Horticulture Society meetings held on campus each fall. 259 FOOD TECHNOLOGY CLUB From left to right, row 1: Ray Meyers, Douglas Hadley, Fred Michael, Dennis Allen, Jim Palm-quist, Dorothy Scholz, Judy Bailey. Row 2: Tom Daulton, John LaRocque, Darroll Vandehey, Tom Connell, Pete Ferris. Richard Aufranc. Row 3: Ron Wrolstad, Bill Routh. Ray Farrier, Cecil W. Elder, Keith Snyder. ■Any student enrolled in food technology is eligible for membership in the Food Technology Club. Objectives of the 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. POULTRY CLUB ■ Membership is open to any student 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. Two barbecues were held during the year; the annual faculty-club sponsored barbecue, and a barbecue for persons attending the feed dealers conference. From left to right, row 1: Keith Miles, Larry Wrolstad, Mike Coyle, Jim Maben, Roger Rutherford. Row 2: Richard Neilson, Roland Pautz, David Worden, Harry Crosthwaite, Siegfried Mahn. 260 COLLEGIATE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ■ The Collegiate Future Farmers of America provide a program to help train the future vocational agriculture teacher. Leadership, public speaking, and parliamentary procedure are included in their programs. The FFA conducts radio programs as a service to promote agriculture. This chapter has approximately forty-five active members. From left to right, row 1: John R. Haake, Roger Wilson. Robert Noteboom, Tex Porter, Dave Merz, Jim Lacy. Dennis Wallace, Monty Multanen, Charles Skeans. Row 2: Wallace W. Riehle. Callman Y. Au. Douglas Schofield, Robert Earring, Robert Elden, Charles Martin, Harry J. Riehle. Del Shirley, Dave Smyth. Row 3: Rod W. Donnelly, John H. Ahlstrom, Kenneth Smith, Glen Eggers, Richard Schmidt, Frank Nichols. Ralph Simon, Ronald Hawk, Dick Loy. FARM CROPS CLUB From left to right, row 1: Wilson H. Foote, William R. Furtick, Richard E. Bernards, Donald H. Bollos. Phillip W. Cuthbort, Junius I. Tanner, Dale R. Martin, David O. Chilcote. Row 2: Maurice L. Westberg, Keith R. Boss, Gerald M. Simantel. Charles O. Overmiller, Roland Schirman, Frank E. Phipps, Verne Nielsen, Dick Van Deusen, Noal Roiling ■ The Farm Crops Club is a service organization open to all agriculture students and to all farm crops staff members and graduate students. This year the club assisted in the Annual State Corn Show and held a spring faculty-student picnic. 261 OREGON STATE SEA BEAVERS ■ The Oregon State Sea Beavers celebrated their first birthday spring term. This newly-organized group does salvage work, takes trips to the beach to practice diving or observe sea life, and collects specimens of marine life for the Zoology department. This year the club participated in training sessions on the use of the SCUBA and other diving equipment. From left to right, row 1: Clarence Hunt, Sidney Eusten, Karen Gill, Sallie Greaser, Wilson Latimer. Row 2: Gary DeGarmo, Dick Pond. Row 3: Lewie Metzler, Jim Riehl, Bill Van Arsdel, Paul Riddle, Gary Nielsen, Bob Polley, Ron Young, Pete Baer, Dick Higgins. FIN AND ANTLER ■ The Fin and Antler Club is designed to create good sportsmanship and to stimulate recreation. It is composed 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 holds an annual outing at Yaquina Bay, a trap-shoot. a venison barbecue, and a dance. From left to right, row 1: Allen S. David, Harlan N. Scott. Dave Heckeroth, Dan McGinnis. Gene Simmons, Julius Reynolds, Ralph Elle, Don Brockway. Row 2: John George, Bill Moulton, Veren Hedlund, Gary Hewitt, Harvey Sorensen, Richard G. Wanker, William Roberts, Don King, Charles Klinkenberg, Gordon Stevens, Gary Blackburn, Morton Yamasaki, Don Leggett. Row 3: Jack Kincheloe, Ben Hilliker, James Harper. Tom Groutage. Einar Wold, Tom O'Neil, Errol Claire. Donald Siedelman, Ray Michimoto. Thomas Nagata, Russel Hammer, Gene Herb, Mike Bauer. Row 4: Dale Hein, Dale Hagey, Dave Bancroft, Paul Hemerick, Robert Brown. Dick Lermon, Ron Powell, Rainard Okeson, Jim Reeher, Jim Griggs. Rick Werner, Richard Bonn, Larry Gangle, Paul D. Knaupp. 262 CAMPUS 4-H CLUB Campus 4-H members serve at 4-H Leadership banquet. ■Campus 4-H Club is active in leading 4-H clubs at the Children’s Farm Home and sponsoring the International Farm Youth Exchange Convocation. Campus 4-H Club is open to anyone interested in its work and is organized to further the state 4-H program. Other activities include a monthly radio program, a picnic spring term, and participation in the state 4-H Leader's Conference and Ag. Weekend. 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.” The aid of his scholarships has educated some 600 Lake County students in the state supported schools of Oregon. From left to right, row 1: Judy Snider, Janice Hammersley, Mary Murphy, Gayle Jones, Kathleen Colahan, Darlene Johnson, Beth Tracy, Linda Thomas. Row 2: William Langan, advisor; Margaret Schadler, Alan Bach, Barbara Freeman, Dave Augustine, Leif Ostmo, Phil Wilbur. 263 LAMPLIGHTERS ■ Membership in Lamplighters is available to all nursing students interested in meeting other students in nursing. This year Lamplighters helped with the bloodmobile and sold doughnuts to help the Portland Medical School. Agee. Barbara Berry. Sandra Chan. Mavis Cochrane. Mary Davis, Nancy Douglas. Judy Ewing. Diane Gamer. Elaine Gohrke. Carol Harvey. Delores Holman. Jeanne Horn. Chris Hill. Evon Jackson. Carol Pfeifer. Sharon Quisenberry. Susan Richardson. Carol Roe. Mary Ross. Jean Rulfner. Nancy Senlani. Alice Shaw. Mary Lou Shullanbergcr. Linda Spence. Marcia Snider. Judy Tower. Margene Uric, Eileen Van DeGrift. Mary Walker. Anita Wright. Janet 264 OREGON STATE MOTHER’S CLUB Mother's Club officers, from left to right: Mrs. Earl Michclson. treasurer; Mrs. J. K. Roe. secretary; Helen S. Moor. Oregon State College Dean of Women; Mrs. B. J. Dick, president; Mrs. Charles Forrest, vice president. ■ The purpose of the OSC Mother's Club is to further the interests and welfare of students on this campus and to provide aid through scholarships. The annual meeting of this organization is held each May at OSC. Executive board meetings are held each term. Membership is open to every Oregon State College mother, and once an Oregon State College mother, always an Oregon State College mother. OREGON STATE DAD’S CLUB ■ Student aid and support of projects such as the caril-lonic bell fund are sponsored by the Dad’s Club. Income is derived from more than 1300 members. The annual meeting is held at Dad's Weekend each February. This year nearly 900 fathers attended a box luncheon with student-planned entertainment and athletic events. Dad's Club officers, from left to right, row 1: Amby Frederick, president; Harold Stuart, secretary. Row 2: Virgil Dunkin. vice president; Richard Wilson, treasurer. 265 DAUGHTERS OF MINERVA From left to right, Row 1: Anne Smith, Judy Thompson, Carolyn VanderZanden. Row 2: Nancy Bell, Sharron McConnell, Mrs. Nell McLean, advisor; Carol Scott, Chris Nilson. Row 3: Dorene Wilburn, Meredith Thomson. Row 4: Marlene Reinika, Dorothy Simpson, Sue Thompson, JoanWestberg, Jo Peabody. STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ■ The Daughters of Minerva is a service organization chosen and assisted by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity. Their projects this year included entertaining at the Old Folks Home and the Children’s Farm Home, and working at the Good Samaritan Hospital. They also helped coordinate the campus blood drive. ■ Membership in the student chapter of the American Chemical Society is open to any student interested in chemistry. Each year this group sponsors guest speakers, field trips, and group discussions to acquaint chemistry students with the professional aspects of the field. From left to right, row 1: Judy Skow, Celia Rockholt, Margo Eikelberger, Peggy Rasmussen, Mabel Kief, Gail Nickerson. Row 2: Peter Culter, Visutdhi Upatisringa, Wilson Latimer, Ted Sakano, David Soine, George Rice, Fred Tanaka, Johnson Yee. Row 3: Bruce Henry, Ray Miller, James Cathey. Bob Phillips Jr., David W. Robare. Robert S. Strebin Jr., Lee Brunden, W. H. Freed. 266 From left to right, row 1: Elvis Okada, Glenn Yamamotoya, Paul Arakawa, George Arakawa. Nathan Gushi, Johnson Yee, Harold Okamoto, Lestor Hascgawa, Hisao Shigeishi, Roy Nakatsu, Roland Koga, Mitsugi Yamamoto. Row 2: Donald Taba, Richard Tanaka, Kenji Nishioka. Charles Lishiroda, Cedric Chong, Kenneth A. Wong, Roy Nakayama, Ralph Hayashi, Yoshiko Kawakami, Octavia Masicampo, Yoshie Fukumoto, Alice Sentani, Violet Nakagawa, Pearl Kishimoto, Arlene Wong. Row 3: Thomas Nagata, Ray Michimoto, Roy Murakami, Paul Nyasaki, James Yamaguchi, Allen Hall, George Kimura, Robert Evans, Gerald Chong, Andrew Chang, Fred Kawa-bata, Peter Tong, Burt Kobayashi, Lawrence Iboshi, Harold Takayama, Maxsine Wachl, Sixto Yoshicka. HUI 0 HAWAII ■ Smiling faces, bright shirts, and the familiar aloha identify members of the Club of Hawaii. The club is known for its luau and its bit of the Islands entertainment at campus social events. Any student from Hawaii is Now, here's a real hula dancer. welcome to join the Club. 267 Hawaiian students entertain at Luau. SPANISH CLUB AND SIGMA DELTA PI Spanish Club and Sigma Delta Pi members, left to right, row 1: Audrey McCanse, Sue LeSueur. Marilyn Neff, Nancy Lougheed, Darolen Dunford. Row 2: Dante Roa, Karl Meyer, Felipe Zambrano, Hector Viale. Row 3: Reid Connell, Adolfo Velasco, Mrs. Melissa Martin Dawes. Row 4: Raoul Vernal, Jimmy Ling, Ricardo Leon. ■ Sigma Delta Pi and Spanish Club are an honorary and a club organized to promote interest in the Spanish speaking peoples. Students enrolled in Spanish courses are eligible for membership in the organization. This year Sigma Delta Pi received their national charter. Two more firsts for the group were a Latin-American Festival and weekly conversation hours. Spanish Club officers, from left to right: Dante Roa. president; Darolen Spanish students dance at Latin-American Festival. Dunford, Sue LeSueur, Karl Meyer. Marilyn Neff, Nancy Lougheed. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL From left to right, row 1: Ed Whittington, Lynn Gann, Don H. Rowe. Martin Van Orsow, Don G. Anderson, John N. McKay, N. L. Rickard. Gene VanderZanden. Row 2 Dick Gabriel. Gary A. Pearson, Don Watson. Jim Berney, Jim Erb, Jack McCune, Hal Norris. Chuck Prater. AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN’S SOCIETY ■ 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 Engineer’s Ball, the senior banquet, and the Engineer’s Bust. ■ The American Foundrymen’s Society is composed of students wishing to supplement their formal education with a better understanding of the principles, practices, and techniques of the foundry industry. Monthly meetings feature a representative of the foundry industry who presents a short technical talk which is followed by a film and a discussion period. Also open to the members are the monthly meetings of the parent chapter of AFS in Portland. From left to right: Floyd Frazier, Ed Gilbert. Pete Irish. Don Dauterman, Chuck Query, Sit Arata, Dee J. Hillberry. Keith Sommer, Ron Stein, Bill Crandall. 269 ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING SOCIETY From left to right, row 1: Donald B. Watson, Gordon Boettcher, David Homes. Row 2: Charles Shirley, lindy Robinson, Jerry Wilson. ■ The Illuminating Engineering Society strives to keep its members abreast of the advances in the lighting fields. Speakers are invited from industry to discuss individual lighting problems, solutions, and suggestions. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS ■ The student chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers is open to any student enrolled in chemical engineering. The society promotes the professional development of chemical engineering at Oregon State. From left to right, row 1 Bob Kingsbury, John Welch, Joel Wilson, Wayne Smith, Dale Church. Victor Ten Eyck. Row 2: James Craig. Anton Smedorovac. Robert Brooke, Lowell Smith, Joe Richards, Pete Williams, Barry McElmurry. Row 3; David Hartley, Ramond Adolf. Robert Legan, Jim Stebbins, Chuck Herrington. Al Persyn, Terry McClary, Norm Hanson. 270 Officers, from left to right: Henry Padgham, John Sheldrake, Ed Whittington, Lynn Gann, Keith Carswell, Norm Sievertson. ■ American Society of Civil Engineers is open to all civil engineering students. They hold monthly meetings featuring speakers who acquaint students with practices of professional civil engineering. The club sponsored a short school on the road building conference and traffic conference. They also sponsor an annual banquet and picnic. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS From left to right, row 1: Jim Furby, Ken Johnson. Robert Smith, Henry Padgham. Vernon Paul, Gordon Cupples, Robert McVein, Dave Dillard. Wayne Huddleston. StanleyDe Sousa. Row 2: Ed Whittington. Glenn Abernathy, Wallace N. Bryant, Donald J. Rohde, K. Allan Linn, Joe Heidel. Donald Staebler, Norm Sievertson, Lynn Gann. Dick Konsella. Row 3: Don Olson, Walter Lovell. Don Mausshardt, Robert Malcom, Kenneth James. John Sheldrake, Dale Rector, Keith Carswell, Larry Failmezger. 271 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS ■ The student chapter of American Society of Agricultural Engineers is a professional organization open to all students in agricultural engineering.The chapter sponsors paper contests, technical speakers, and field trips. Agricultural engineers watch calculating machine work problems. President Bcrncy. Jim Coate. Ed McConnell. Lloyd Morrison. Don Moucnett. Ben Newman. Jim Schrciber. Phil SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS From left to right, row 1: Geno R. Brown. Elie Silri, Dick McManus. Don Bohrer, Cliff Chulos. Russell Lieuallen. Hal Norris. Row?: John Wessels, James Fields. Larry Chenault, Dale Oft. Dale Archer. Don Wirth. Aksel Holland. Mel Brown. ■Society of Automotive Engineers is open to all students interested in automotive engineering. Thissociety promotes an association between members and businessmen in automotive engineering. 272 From left to right, row 1: Paul Sturges, Gene Asai, John McKay, Norman Whittington, George Anderson, Bob Strayer. Jim Rogers, Richard Tanaka. Row 2: Professor Milton Shccly, Gerald Palmer, Donald Partridge. Doe Hillberry. Rod Van Buskirk, Fred Egger, Gerald Brown, Donald Alanen, Sil Arata, James Snodgrass, Professor Russell Williamson. Row 3: Wallace Masters. Richard Schneider, Gordon Bursell. Ed Gilbert, Keith Somner, Pete Irish, Gene Culver. Dick Van Vleck, Rob Jason. Row 4: Mike Clifford, Stephen Stocks. Jorry Adams. Gerald Eskew, Joel Kooken. David Boyer, George Barth, Robert Mason. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL ENGINEERS ■ The American Society of Tool Engineers, student chapter number 19, is a national organization which advances scientific knowledge in the field of tool engineering. Any student in engineering is eligible for membership. Meetings, which are designed to advance the knowledge of its members in current practices in industry, are held every month. From left to right: Paul Sturges, Donald Alanen, John McKay, Donald Partridge, Keith Somner. 273 ETA KAPPA NU Charman, Charles E. Dueltgen. Robert M. Moustakas. Evangclos Rowe. Don H. Smathers. John E. Sullivan. Tim 0. Wilkcrson, John I. ■ Eta Kappa Nu, scholastic honorary for electrical engineering students, encourages scholarship among underclassmen by giving an annual award to the outstanding sophomore in electrical engineering. The electrical engineering open house is an annual event sponsored by this group for the faculty and students. Dunn, Gerald I. Hciken, Max D. Hook. William C. Larson. Gerald L. Maybach. Richard L. Morgan. Daniel H. GENERAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY ■The General Engineering Society serves as an information group to interest freshmen students in specific fields of study in the engineering school. Club activities include a field trip, and guest speakers and engineering movies at meetings. From left to right, row 1: Gone Talboy, Bob Brown, Bill Warren. Mike Farmer, Tod Rasmussen. Row 2: Juanita Kearnoy, Virginia Ballew, Lynn Lockwood. Frank Schmittroth. Dennis Merriam, Roger Holtz, James Brown, Roy Repak. Row 3: Bill Bryant, John Myers, Guy Armantrout, William J. Jackson, R. B. Pemberton, Jack F. Hopper, Lorin Blewett, Dan Moore. 274 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ■ The purpose of the student branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers is tofurther the professional development of students and give them knowledge in electrical engineering and allied sciences. An annual project of this organization is the technical paper contest which members enter each year. This activity gives interested students the opportunity to receive national recognition. The branch counselor, Professor Solon A. Stone, encourages this group to participate in campus activities. From left to right, row 1: Leo Skoubo. Hap Hazard, John Smathers. David Homes, Calvin Brown, Franklin Itami, James Woo, Willy Heusser Jr., John S. Colonias. Row 2: Robert D. Main, Glen Ingle. Gary Heimbigner, Leonard Grau, Gordon Hall. Gary Bates, Robert Blair, Ralph Marsden, Leonard Brown. Donald Freeman. Kent Bonney. Row 3: Charles Shirley, Dick Maybach, Daniel Oldfather, Larry Moon, David Carr, Hartley Jensen, Glenn Pelt, Chaz Chase, Rockne Lambert, Melvin E. Snook. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS ■ The Institute of Radio Engineers is open to any student studying electrical engineering or an allied science. The purpose of this organization is to encourage the professional development of its student members. Meetings are held bi-monthly in conjunction with American Institute of Electrical Engineers. From left to right, row 1: Gordon Boettcher, Mervin McEvors, Carl Fetty, Tim Sullivan, Dale Louthold, Don Watson, Robert Levy, George A. Gregerson, John L. Wilkerson, Max D. Heiken, Row 2: Howard Gruver, Paul G. Schamp, Harold L. Singer, Peter P. Tong, Murlan Kaufman. Gerald L. Larson, Cloo A. Wren, Don H. Rowe, Irving Olson, William F. Yee. Row 3: Don Pisor, Len Waldemar, Jerry Wilson, John Horneckcr, Lindy Robinson, Gary A. Pearson, Bernard J. Kraemer, Richard L. Applegate, William C. Hook Jr., Gilbert R. Marguth Jr., Wallace E. Helm, Porcelli J. Ernest. 275 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS From left to right, row 1 Kaz Shintaki. Paul Z. Paular. Dote Hiroaki, Keith Spooner. Kanji Nishioka. Bob Gheen. Ralph Thompson. Charles Bateman, Chas. Coombes, Harry D. Birks. Row 2: Leroy Johnson, Jim Thornton, Jim Robinette, Bill Reiersgaard, Wayne Gordon, Betty Juckeland, Don Bohrer. Bill Huntting, Wayne Heigel, John Stuart, Max Moody. Row 3: Ed Tompkins, Gary Henrikson. Gary Fisher, Robert E. Polley. Gene P. Brown. Mort Enquist, Ron Cameron, Leo Vlachos, Jim Erb, Ron Miller, Don Thome. Row 4: Bill Taft, Gary Sandberg, Ron Mullen, Jack McCune, Maurice Kurtz. Rajeshwar Malhotra, Dick Willius, Nick Rickard, Carl May. Harold Nichols, Bob Gabrielson. ■ The student branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers unites mechanical engineers into a single group. Technical speakers, discussions, field trips, and a student branch conference are sponsored by the group. National publications keep members informed of current developments in the mechanical engineering field. Officers, from left to right, row 1: Jim Thornton, treasurer; Nick Rickard, president; Jasper Coombes. secretary; Cleve Lothgren. advisor. Row 2: Dick Willius, vice president; Bill Reiersgaard, sergeant-at-arms. 276 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE From left to right, row 1: Edward Kane. Chuck Prater. Bob Bristow. Steve Martin. Row 2: Jack Dyer. Dallas Bogo. Jim Erb, John Barnhardt, Dan Macy. Row 3: Rich Mittelstadt, Bob Root, Jim Lawronco. Frank Spaid, Raymond Kaser. ■ 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 Los 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. TECH RECORD ■ The Tech Record is a bimonthly magazine published by the undergraduates in engi-neering. Students express their new ideasand gain knowledge about industry and research through the publication of this magazine. From left to right, row 1: Dan Grischowsky. Bill Myers, Eldon Graham, Bob Brooks. Row 2: Diehl Pyfer, Dan Oldfather, Chuck Buxton, Jim Murphy, Pete Williams, Jerry Kime. Gene Vanderzandon. 277 OREGON STATE MOUNTAIN CLUB ■ Promoting interest and good fellowship in skiing, winter sports, and other outdoor activities are the objectives of the OSC Mountain Club. Each year the club sponsors lessons in skiing and mountain climbing, and the members participate in the annual winter carnival held at Mt. Hood. From left to right, row 1: Jim Poole, Pat Brassfield, Martha Files, Pam Cooksey, Christie Horn, Maureen McCabe. Jeanne Wells. Chuck Saunders. Jack Weisgerber. Row 2: Bert Brown. Phil Hess. Jack Walker. Stephen Hinkson, Ron Garrison, Fred Hunt, Richard Wilt, Vern Tucker. Row 3: Roger Brassfield, Jeffrey Baker, William Gramse, Leland Ascher, Norman Wells, Don Bachman. David Neider. Row 4 George Barr, Joe Gale. George Burns. Soren Normann, Steve Roper. Tom Sinnard. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS ■ The American Institute of Industrial Engineers promotes interest in industrial engineering at Oregon State College. Any engineering student can become an active, participating member of the society. From left to right, row 1: Phil Briggs. Larry Coate. Gary Tobey, Bill Spurgeon. Bill Ward, John M. Matuszak, Richard Van Vleck, Elmer Ostling. Row 2: Dick Withycombe. George Cropscy, David Ludlow, Martin Van Orsow, Ronald Harshbarger, Dell Mielich, Don Anderson. Row 3: John Bruno, Ed Thompson. Jim Snodgrass, Gene Faltus. Dick Brown, Jim Murphy. Darrell Robison, Peter Allen. 278 VETERAN’S CLUB ■ Among the many activities of the Veteran's Club are a fall, winter, and spring dance, a spring term picnic, and football, rifle, and basketball intramural teams. This year for the first time the club sponsored a petition for a veteran’s benefits bill. Members of this organization assist other veterans with their problems. Veteran's Club officers, from left to right: James O’Brien, secretary; Bill Cooksler, vice governor; Richard Sykes, treasurer; Garry Fcnno. governor. 279 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ■ The Baptist Student Union is a student pro gram promoted by the Southern Baptist Con vention for Baptist students in colleges, uni versities, technical, and professional schools It is student-led. church-related, and Christ centered. The BSU serves as a link or tie be tween the Baptist students and the local church Margaret Pefferly tells of her experiences as a missionary to Hawaii. From left to right. Vance Clapp, advisor; Robert Morrison. Morris Takushi, Kenneth Ostrom. Alice Sentani, Margaret Pefferly. Jane Tanaka. Melvin Hinton, Keith Larson. Vic Kimsey. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB From left to right, row 1: Luz Alfajardo, M. J. Lashbaugh, Ida Hilbers. Meiko Yoneyama, Margaret A. Butler. Barbara Graven. Mirdza Abele, Tesfa Guma. Row 2: Ruby Schaffer. Azim Farugui. N. Singh Pali, Annada C. Gohain, Ose K. Bonsu, Gerhard Knapp. Cihangir Aksoy. Imanuel Piladakis. Row 3: Ruth P. Whitcomb, Christian Bonte-Friedheim, Haidar El-Haidari, Eugene W. Seitz, Gail Ellertson, Waldemar Klemm, Rita Zukurs. Row 4: Florence Griffith. Donald Maddux, Gerry Anderson, Mathew Nadakavukaren, Walter Austin, Clifford Maser, Kwaku Mensah, Elio Sifri, Hooshang Alemazkoor, Javad Shokrollah. ■ Cosmopolitan Club endeavors to promote understanding among the peoples of the world and develop friendships between persons of divergent national origins. Cultural programs and discussions are held at weekly meetings. 280 NEWMAN CLUB From left to right, row 1: Mary Lienerl, Janice Jaross. Monica Angstrom, Sharon Atkinson. Pauline Fleetwood, Jean Barnes. Dorothy Gimbol, Mary Ann Nordstrom, Carol Stoakcs. Row 2: Stanley de Sousa. Ivan L. Pankey. Clay Baxter. David Van Dyke, Nancy Ebner, Donna V. Jones. Pat Madden, Al Lee, Fred Fleetwood. Catholic students go grubby. ■ Newman Club is a worldwide federation of Roman Catholic students attending colleges and universities. It was organized to promote cultural. religious, and social education for men and women. They organize study clubs and discussion groups, and hold dances and parties. 281 Dancers pause to get acquainted. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ■ The regular meetings of the Oregon State Home Economics Club feature talks on employment opportunities, accomplishments of other home economists, and advancements in home economics. Club members present style shows and luncheons, and participate with the Forestry Club in the annual Spring Thaw. Home Economics Club members and advisor try out new kitchen. Kuhl. Janet O'Farrell. Cathy Parmcntcr. Maureen Steele. Judith President Clark. Mary C. Hraba. Carol From left to right: Cathy O'Farrell. Shara Loomis. Libby Brown, Judith Steele, Miss Patterson and Mrs. Harris, advisors; Maureen Parmenter, Carol Hraba, Mary Clark. 282 Forestry Club cabin in McDonald Forest. FORESTRY CLUB Forestry Club publications. Annual Varsity football team-Forestry Club Tug-Of-War. ■ The Forestry Club sponsored the Fernhopper Banquet this year, in conjunction with the Forestry Centennial Conference which was in conjunction with Oregon's 100th birthday. The Fernhoppers published the Hi-Lead, a monthly magazine, and the Annual Cruise, a yearbook. The Spring Thaw with the Home Economics Club was held at McDonald Forest. Monthly meetings featuring special speakers were also held at the club house in McDonald Forest. looks better down there, boys. 283 ■ Members of the Student Oregon Education STUDENT OREGON Association promote higher standards in education. Monthly meetings feature guest EDUCATION ASSOCIATION speakers from the Oregon Education Association and student-teacher panels on educational problems. From left to right, row 1: Deanna Hedges, Darla Moshberger, Mary Kaitera, Sandra Good, Carole McFarland, Ann White, Meredith Thomson, Lori McWhirter, Arlene Linn, Shirley Axtell, Mary Ellen Atzbaugh. Row 2: Callman Au, Dr. Margaret Lumpkin, advisor; Marian Buckman. Mary Alice Kessi. Judy Sims. Mary Brillhart. Nancy Passon, Judy Stadler, Janet Pearsall, Anne Snodgrass. Row 3 Charles Hinds. James Baldwin, Marilyn Haney, Donalea Mahan, Ernest Gourdine. Jim Maxwell, Carl Miller, Roger Waitt, Lillah Ball. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY From left to right, row 1: Edison E. Easton. Robert R. Laurie, Donna Brown. Stan S. Parsons. James B. Wyant. Row 2: Delbert Fickas. Gerald Brock, Jess Rogerson. Robert Willie. Jack Ryder. Row 3: Percy Hadley, Don Boates, Earl Crokett, Cecil Koberstein. ■ The Accounting Society is an organization open to any student interested in advanced study in accounting. The group sponsored a student tax clinic and tax seminar held in February. Meetings are held twice a month. This year’s project has been to reactivate the Epsilon chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, a national accounting honorary. 284 Let's get those hats up higher, fellas! TAILFLAPPERS ■ Tailflappers, junior and senior men’s rooting section, was organized to promote spirit and good sportsmanship at athletic events. This year the group helped finance the purchase of a new Benny Beaver head. White shirts with tails out, white cords, and orange and black rooters lid denote ball-game time. Elected yell leaders provide crowd-pleasing stunts and entertainment, and keep careful watch on “techniques” of officiating. Look at those rally girls, Howie! Officers, from left to right: Howie Smith, section leader; Len Garrison, president; Mickey Ranslam, secretary-treasurer; Fred Ford, section leader. 285 CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Campus Religious Council members, from left to right: Jim Earle, Donald Weber, Georgie Frickey, Garland Sprick, Norman Berger, Tom Shuell, Charles Buxton, Myrtle Podorson, Pat Riley, Jim Boston, Jean Ann Smith, Lynne Schaper, Margaret Hunter, Darlene Claussen, Dixie Wooton, Bonny Shields, Dave Osborn, ■ Religion-ln-Life Week, the Easter Sunrise Service, and an Inter-Faith Party: these are some of the annual religious activities for which the Campus Religious Council is the coordinating body on the campus. ■ Students at Canterbury form the choir for Sunday night Evensong at the Episcopal church. Following the service, a discussion on “The Concept of the Church was held in Canterbury House. ■ The congregation at the Sunday morning service of the Methodist church is made up of many students and faculty. This is but one of the many facets of Wesley’s religious program. 286 ■ Gathering around the piano to sing before going back to studies proves relaxing for these student members of the Christian Science group. These gatherings follow the group meetings which are held on Thursday nights in the Memorial Union. ■ Luther House is the scene of this discussion, during refreshments, by a group of students on “Why Does Lutheran Student Association Exist? The Lutheran program is geared for all students regardless of their individual background. ■ This group of students at Westminster House relax on Sunday evening while listening to a speaker. Through a program of worship and fellowship, Westminster lays down a foundation for the men and women of tomorrow. 287 ■ Christian House, student center for members of the First Christian church, serves as a fellowship for its members. These students relax at the House following the church service on Sunday morning. ■ These students of the Bahai Faith discuss both world affairs and problems, and personal affairs in an effort to better understand human nature. The members of Bahai meet for devotion and discussion in the Memorial Union. ■ Planning is essential for the many activities sponsored by Y-Round Table, OSC student YM-YWCA organization. Each Wednesday noon these students of the Y meet in the Memorial Union to discuss campus, national, and international events and to make plans for such activities as International Week, Model Senate, and United Fund. 288 Dick Love, President Phi Sigma Kappa San Diego. California IFC OFFICERS Duke Bevans, Secretary Kappa Delta Rho Roseburg, Oregon Bob Smith, Treasurer Alpha Sigma Phi Portland, Oregon Fred Johnson, Vice President Beta Theta Pi Portland, Oregon Jerry Harmon, Historian Sigma Chi Scappoose, Oregon 290 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ■ The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the 31 men's social fraternities on campus. The IFC assumes responsibility for all legislative, judicial, and executive matters concerning the fraternities. It sets up rush rules, supervises the activities of the fraternities, and promotes the fraternity system as a whole. A rushing manual and newsletter are published by the IFC. Activities include an annual spring Help Week,’ the Interfraternity Sing, an Interfraternity Banquet, sponsoring a clothes drive for Korean children at Christmas, and the financial adoption of a 15-year-old Greek boy, llias Tsvalas. Kaser. Ray. Acacia Ransiam. Mickey. Alpha Gamma Rho Chappcllo. Jim. Alpha Kappa Lambda Browne. Jim. Alpha Tau Omega Hcnrickson. Gary Chi Phi Spatd. Frank. Delta Chi laRuo. DarrcUc Delta Sigma Phi Childs. George Delta Tau Delta Bovcns. Dick. Delta Upsilon Wilson. John Kappa Sigma Rayburn. Ken. Lambda Chi Alpha Thompson, Ed. Phi Delta Theta Stanley. Ed. Phi Gamma Delta Davis. Dick. Phi Kappa Hartman. Lonnie, Phi Kappa Sigma McIntyre. Gary. Phi Kappa Sigma Atherton, Brent. Phi Kappa Tau McDowell, Charles. Pi Kappa Alpha VanZandt. Ed. Pi Kappa Phi Wright. Bob. Sigma Nu Peck. Roger, Sigma Phi Epsilon Cornett. Marshall Sigma Pi Mackie, Jay. Tau Kappa Epsilon Roiling. Don. Theta Chi Kribs. Bill, Theta Xi 291 PANHELLENIC ■ Panhellenic is an organization to set policies for all national Greek-letter sororities. The council is composed of two representatives from each of the seventeen sororities on campus. Sorority standards, scholarship, social affairs, and rushing are among topics discussed. At all times Panhellenic is striving to maintain fine interfraternity relationships. Projects include the sponsoring of a foreign student. Preudtnt Ezell. Shirley We President Thomas. Lola Secretary Gertsch. Shiflcy Treasurer Aho. Darlene SchwaOenland. Pal Aloha Chi Omega McCandlish. Carol Alpha Chi Omega Horn. Petra Alpha Della Pi Crawley. Carole Alpha Delta Pi Scott. Carol Alpha Gamma Delta Schrocdcr. Beverly Alpha Gamma Delta KadeL Shome Alpha Omicroo Pi Jones. Ruth Martin Alpha Om ton P, Latourctte. Linda Alpha Phi Sullivan Rosemary Alpha Phi Colton. Dana Alpha Xi Delta Taylor. Denny Alpha Xi Delta Gersoach. Patricia Chi Omega Vucha. Jean Chi Omega Johnson. Do! Delta Delta Delta Smith. Ann Delta Delta Delta Krauss. Delores Delta Gamma Mu len. LuAnn Delta Gamma King. Carol Delta eta PearsaH. Janet Delta eta Mankel. Darlene Gamma Phi Beta While. Phyllis Gamma Phi Bela GitfiHan, Alice Kappa A'pha Theta Hayes. Sonnie Kappa Alpha Theta Wright. Merle Kappa Delta P.rtie. lla Kappa Delta Senton. Pat Kappa Kappa Gamma Martin, Judy Kappa Kappa Gamma Malto . Sue Pi Beta Phi Winkler, Janet Pi Beta Phi Zeek. Ann Sigma Kappa Muirhaad. Judy Sigma Kappa Panhellenic Executive Council, seated from left to right: Darlene Aho. Lola Thomas, Shirley Ezell, Shirley Gertsch; second row, from left to right: Sue Mattei, Dot Johnson, Carol Scott, Linda Latourette. 292 JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ■Junior Interfraternity Council is composed of delegates from each fraternity pledge class. They discuss the pledge projects and share ideas. This group helps the new Greeks coordinate interfraternity .relations. Lear. Jerry G. Acacia Reggiano, David J. Alpha Gamma Pho Norton. Jack. Alpha Kappa Lambda Hamncr. Jim. Alpha Sigma Phi Kessi. Bob. Alpha Tau Omega Jones. Tom, Bela Thela Pi Crowhurst, Henry, Delta Chi Amherd. Noel. Delta Sigma Phi McCue. Stove, Delta Tau Delta Ripley. David, Delta Upsilon Meredith. Richard I.. Kappa Delta Rho Houellfor, Keith. Kappa Sigma Bally. Chuck, Phi Delta Theta Hedges. John. Phi Gamma Delta Nibler. Roger. Phi Kappa Wells. Curtis. Phi Kappa Psi luc ycki. Joseph. Phi Kappa Sigma Brown. Dennis. Phi Kappa Tau Rust. Terry. Phi Sigma Kappa Timmons. Bruce L.. Pi Kappa Alpha Christian. Tom, SigmaAlphaEpsilon Busch. Brian Sigma Chi Nelson. David J.. Sigma Nu Posvar. Dean, Sigma Phi Epsilon Carlson. Charles. Sigma Pi Giuffrida. Eric J.. Tau Kappa Epsilon Mullen. Larry. Theta Chi Hall. Gordon Theta Xi JUNIOR PANHELLENIC ■Junior Panhellenic, an organization composed of the pledge class presidents of each sorority, begins its year by acting as a link between the women's houses on campus. Its members share the experiences of the respective walk-ins and offer suggestions toeach other for pledge projects. During winter term of this year Junior Panhellenic helped with the food concessions at the AWS Carnival. In the spring, the most important activity of the year, a banquet for all the pledge classes, is planned in an attempt to foster friendships between the women of different sororities by providing an evening of good food and good fun. Aldridge, Bette. Alpha Chi Omega Johnson. Liz. Alpha Delta Pi President Larson, Linda, Alpha Gamma Delta Jones. Gayle. Alpha Omicron Pi Anderson. Judy. Alpha Phi Pippi. Delores. Alpha Xi Delta Smith. Sue. Chi Omega Treasurer Shortridge. Pat. Delta Delta Delta Vice President Gagan, Jeanie. Delta Gamma Test. Pat. Delta Zeta Ouisenberry. Sue. Gamma Phi Beta Snell. Robin, Kappa Alpha Theta Queen. Frances. Kappa Delta Secretary Shirley. Jean. Kappa. Kappa Gamma Rogers. Pat. Pi Beta Phi McCabe. Barbara. Sigma Kappa Dwyre. Sandy. Zeta Tau Alpha COOPERATIVE MANAGER’S ASSOCIATION ■ The Cooperative Manager's Association is a student owned and operated organization incorporated under the laws of the State of President Parsons. Stan Board of Directors Groves. Mardis Clark. Mary Love. Dick 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. HeiUhausen. Mac Managers Hoskins. Don Gardner. Carol Brown. Donna Baker. Barbara McFetndge. Darrell Colahan. Kathleen Sump. Ardith Brown. Gail Cutshall. Norman Dungcy. At Kepner. Jim Ostrander. Sally Parchcr, Darrell G. Arnold. Judy Walker. Phil Delan. Jack Small. Robert E. Stadler. Judy Prince. Priscilla Doty. Gail Cose. Catlin Waid. Karla Backeberg. Harry Griggs. Joe Johnston. J. Wilson Huddleston. Wayne King. Dick Sumner. Jay Corlctt. Don Weigart, John Clayton. Pam Smith. Gary Myers. Ralph Poleo. Carol Hudlow. John Hardie. Jim Epps. Dwain Hull. George Rauch. Larry Marshall. Don 295 ASSOCIATED INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ■ The Associated Independent Students coordinate the activities of the independent students on campus. Their major activity is the production of the annual Mayhem, which is presented Mother's Weekend. They award activity trophies to outstanding independent living groups spring term. President Smith. Harley Vkc President Schneider. Omer Treasurer Hogle. Larry Secretary Dewey. Nancy Sgt. Arms Martin. Keith Meyer. Kenneth Martin. Gayle Pfeifer. Sharon Jones. Beeler Walker. Ray Muscetti. Kathleen Kessi. Mary O. Morgan, Max Bateman. Rooer Couper. Al Overholser, Diane Smith. Richard Springer. Jackie Nerio. Betty Wright. Janet Gilmore. Marcia Yarborough. Glenda Burgoyne. Beverly Donnelly. Trudy Klcvcn. Elaine Kerr. Mary Lou Steel. Sharon Kofford. Charlotte McKinley. Karen Bohnstedt. Janet Deetz. Henry Smith. Jerry Wostbcrg. Maurice Bird. Ken De Sousa. Stan Sarver, Burt Wallin. John Brown. Mel Prothero. Steve Sakano. Ted Brassfield. Sam Rosenberg. Don Fahrenburch. Al Bishoprick. Stan Christensen. Dick Rohe. Bob 296 CENTRAL HALL COUNCIL ■ The purpose of the Central Hall Council is to coordinate activities and establish governing rules for each of the sections in Central Hall. ‘‘Sayo-nara was the theme of the winter term formal sponsored by Central Hall. They participated in the making of a homecoming sign fall term. President Ferguson. Jack W. Vice President Smith, Jerry L. de Sousa. Stanley A. Sarvcr. Burt L. Jr. Weslbcrg, Maurice L. 297 WEATHERFORD HALL COUNCIL ■ Weatherford Hall Council consists of the presidents from each floor in Weatherford Hall. Spring term Weatherford presented a semi-formal dance, ‘‘Barbarian Ball. This spring the council is writing a new constitution for the organization. President Gourdine. Ernest Hart. Richard H. Black, David A. Espclund. Grant D. Girod, Ray E. Keizur, John R. Kwock. Christopher J. Martinez, David Sakano. Theodore K. Cummings. K. Douglas Prothero. Stephen K. Reaney. Max T. Wallin. John L. Howard. Bruce E. Skidmore. Steven M. Lloyd. Mrs. Priscilla, hostess 298 INTERDORM COUNCIL ■ The Inderdorm Council is composed of the hall presidents from each of the dormitories. Each year a scholarship is awarded. The re-cipiant this year was Stan DeSousa. The council deals with problems occuring in the dorms. One idea that has been working quite successfully is co-educational dining. Among the Interdorm activities was a Mother's Weekend banquet. President Snyder. Louis 1st Vice President Burr. Alan 2nd Vice President Schultheis. William Secretory Sakano. Ted Bird. Kenneth Bishoprick. Stanley Black. David Brassfield. Roger Brown. Ron Christensen. Dick DeSousa. Stanley Espelund, Grant Fahrenbruch, Alan Ferguson. Jack Girod. Ray Jacob. Ken Jones. Beeler Knaupp. Paul Prothoro. Steve Ritchie. Donald Rohe. Bob Rosenberg, Don Wallin. John Westberg. Maurice CO-OP COUNCIL ■ Co-op Council is composed of its elected officers and the presidents of the men's and women's cooperative living groups. Its purpose is to coordinate activities and solve problems common to all the houses. Publicity for and membership in cooperative houses are the two main concerns of the council. Each term one major social function is sponsored by the group. Winter term saw the Co-Hop dance Fire and Ice at which a woman from an independent living group was selected as queen. Martin. Gayle Moyer. Ken McKinley. Karen Morgan, Max Muscetti. Kathleen Pfeiffer. Sharon Walker. Ray President Knicling, James Vice-President Burrill. Lorri Secretary- Treasurer lomnicky. Marilyn Bateman. Roger Bohnstedt. Janet Deetz. Henry INTERHALL COUNCIL ■ Interhall Council consists of the presidents of the dormitory living groups and one representative for every seventy-five girls of the independent living organizations. Azalea and Co-ed Cottage are also represented on the council by their house presidents. The purpose is to set up rules governing the dormitories and co-ops. The council works ith the Dean of Women and her assistant. Each spring there is a workshop to acquaint the incoming officers with the organization procedure. Winter term the council assembled packets consisting of information about the college to be given to -the transfer students. Carroll. Cathy Janz. Phyllis Johnson. Sherry Kerr. Mary lou Kofford. Charlotte Lee. Penny Lcrback. Helen Luna. Hedy Nelson. Irene Ralston. Fran Roake. Jcnette Snow. Liz Steel. Sharon Swanson. Ladenc 300 OSC STUDENT FIREMEN ■ Every year, several students are selected to live in each of the two engine houses of the Corvallis Fire Department. These students, in exchange for free lodging, serve as firemen and ambulance attendants to earn their keep. This arrangement is advantageous both to the City of Corvallis and these volunteers. At present, five students live in the Central station at 5th and Van Buren, while the Chintimini Park station, 26th and Tyler Street, provides a home for three student firemen. OSC student firemen at the Corvallis Central Fire Station. Central Station Seaquist. Larry Young. Ron Huffman. Don Hollingshcad. Arc Scott. Gary Ball. Bud Chintimini Park Station Green, Bill Conway. Pat CO-RESIDENT COUNCIL ■ Co-Resident Council is a group representing the members of the four Co-Resident Women’s houses on campus. The president, social chairman, and house-manager of each of the women's co-ops hold bi-monthly council meetings. The council functions as a co-ordinator of policies affecting each house. President Bohnstedt. Janet Vice President Muscotti. Kathleen Secretary Lomnicky. Marilyn Busenbark. Joann George. Marjory Gribskov. Mona McKinley. Karen Perkins, Ginny Pfeiffer. Sharon Sartain. Linda Schwalen. Sally Sisson. Barbara 301 ACACIA KKK ■ This fall Acacia moved into a new location, the old Chi Omega house. At the end of fall term the house ranked third in grades for fraternities. A Russian theme, “Behind the Iron Curtain, was presented at the annual pledge dance. After the excursion to Russia, Egypt was the next country visited with Night on the Nile, as the theme of the winter term dance. Sandra Kidder, a crippled child, was chosen the sweetheart of the spring “Sweetheart's Ball. Other activities included exchanges, with the appearance of their singing group, “The Shadows. President Kascr. Raymond Class of S9 Manager Hoskins. Donald Cost®. Lester Edwin Maybach. Richard Merrill. Ralph Ovorstrcet. Macy Stroda. Richard Switzer. Charles Williams. Peter Class of 60 Bain. William Boehme. Martin Coate. Larry ConQCr. Dennis Detering. Dennis Fritsch. Frederick Oldfather. Daniel Remington, Delbert Class of '61 Ball. Chancy Buxton. Charles Collier. Curtis Croutor, John Fleming. James McCulloch. Steven Parrish. Loys Pugh. Richard 302 Sandra Kidder is crowned 1958 Sweetheart of Acacia. Class of 62 Cegavske. Wallace Currier. Roger Oahl, Dave Davenport. James Davis. Glen Galiaher. Dale Gary. Wendell Hansen. Norman Henderson. James Hide. Douglas Kearney. Leonard Klossen. Robert Ladd, Irvin Lear. Jerry Newton. Robert Reid. Richard Roberts. Wayne Romiti. Jay Smith. Arthur Van Duyn. Charles Wakeham. Ernest 303 AXQ ALPHA CHI OMEGA ■ The Little Teams that Could placed first in the sorority division of the homecoming sign contest. The OSC chapter hosted the Alpha Chi State Founder’s Day. Pairing with the SAE’s. they sponsored Mike Warden Day. Mike Warden, a victim of infantile paralysis, visited the campus on February 27. The Alpha Chi’s participated in the Interfraternity Sing Mother's Weekend. Two formals, New Horizons” spring term and String of Gold” fall term, and a costume dance. Barnacle Boardwalk winter term, rounded out a busy year. President Porter. Karen Class of 59 Gardner. Carol Adams. Sally Andersen. Joan Alworth, Robbie Blatchford. Joan Bone.Judy Haldeman. Marcia Karnalh. Sue Mitola. Marilyn Perkins. Pat Phillips. Carmen Springer. Sue Young. Rita Class of '60 Andrews. Karen Aydelott. Jan Bishop. Sue Bostwick. Sue Bruno. Caroljean Field. Barbara Haborlach. Jan Haney. Marilyn Larson, Carol McCandlish, Carol Nelson. Margo Palmer. Sue Petersen. Sue Reynolds. Donna Schwabonland, Pat Shaffer. Margaret Stoele. Judy Russell. Carolyn Tunnell. Peggy Class of '61 Adams. Barbara Adams. Judy Aschenbrcnnor, Brenda Aunc. Janet Bowles. Pam Boyd, Linda Burch. Joannino Cole. Donna Flatt. Pat Gibson. Pat Hughes. Barbara Huggins. Meredith 304 A train bound for the Rose Bowl was constructed for homecoming by optimistic Alpha Chi's. Huygens. Mary Inman. Kama Johnson, Kay Johnson. Sherry Lindsay. Susan McGrow, Karla Myers. Kay Newman. Judy Pachot. Diana Peterson. Linda Piazza. Marilyn Pocock, Virginia Roenicke. Virginia Steele. Joanne VanDeGrift. Mary Zeller. Marilyn Class 0 '62 Aldridge. Bette Andreatta. Lorna Aunc. Joyce Baker. Donna Budlong. Janet Carlson. Linda Daniels. Drea Ellis. Judy Freeman. Barbara Hansen. Karen Hofmann. Anne Horne. Mary Ellen Hyde. Martha Lea. Sonja McDonald. Janet MintO, Martha Ransom. Sharon Rasmussen. Sue Rose. Gerry Snook. Nelda Viuhkola. Lois Wiik. Solveig Williams. Lacy Mattressc. Hazel. hostess 305 ALPHA DELTA PI AAn ■ A progressive dinner was given fall term for the pledges by the ADPi alums. An open house and buffet welcomed the visiting alums on homecoming weekend. The house entered into the spirit of the weekend by building a homecoming sign as did the rest of the living group organizations. A formal dance honoring the pledges was also given fall term. “Idiots Delight” was the theme of the winter costume dance. Spring term the ADPi's won the blood drive trophy. A banquet, and the spring formal. Between two Worlds.” were given to honor the seniors. President Simpson, Dorothy Treasure 8rown, Donna Class of 59 Anderson. Patricia Barr. Katy Beckley. Ann Hickinbotham. Mary Horn. Petra Jenkins. Louise Lenox, Anne Class of '60 Hunt. Linda Johnson, Alice Minty. Kristin Murray. Jeanne Murray. Joanne Rassmussen, Peggy Watts. Donna Young, Patricia 306 ADPi’s wait for Santa to bring goodies. Here's Santa now, but where are the goodies ? Wood. Linda Class of'61 Campbell. Anne Crawley. Carole Falk. Sharon Mock. Shirley Rodonick. Celene Saxton. Sally Stark. Lorraine Johnson. Eli aboth Class of 62 Campboll. Connie Cummins. Roberta OeMcrritt. Nancy Elliot. Ronda Eustan. Sidney Fisher. Janet Griggs. Susan Grisham. Lynda Korstad. Karen Patricia , Ann jelleda 307 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ArA ■ The spring formal dance. “Exotica, was held in Wagner’s Garden Room. The Alpha Gam's won second place in the quartet contest. A senior breakfast was held in the spring honoring their graduating seniors. Mrs. America spoke at the annual Alpha Gam International Reunion Day in Portland. Fall term found the girls working hard on their homecoming sign and participating in the noise parade. The “Princess Ball was the fall term dance honoring the new pledges. Faculty dinner, AWS Carnival and the freshman walk-in all were part of the busy winter term. Girls played on various athletic teams and worked in campus activities during the year. To highlight the term, Sombrero Stomp, a costume dance, was given. President Crowell, Judy Class of '59 Manager Tye, Tarand Chisum, Raydene Dean. Irene Gautsch, Gretchen Hall. Susan Kaser. Kay Madsen, Janice Schroeder. 8everly Scott. Carol Sherwood. Janete Willie. Lois Class of '60 Baker. Barbara Murray. Kay Nelson. Marilyn Shoemaker. Janet Mae Class of '61 Anderson. Kathy Berry. Marge Braman, Betsy Carey. Dolores Grimes. Betty Grimm. Sandy GriSCt. Mary Lauer. Jackie Lowe. Barbara Metschan. Barbara Murphy. Mary 308 A very happy and pleased audience. Neilson, Chris Olsen. Sharon Reilly. Janet Trusslor. Sue Winn. Nancy Class of-62 Anderson. Pat Barber. Janice Bolma. Julie Calder. Kathy Clyde. Terri Doty. Carol Enna. Carol Gibncy, Phyllis Holimeyor. Florence Johns. Judy Larson. Linda Lee. Penny Livermore. Pat Lund. Susan Luton. Barbara Phelps, Annette Prock. Ellie Rufcncr. Donna Simpson. Shireen Snider. Judy Van der Veen. Vikci Walker. Kathy Walker. Anita WoodrinQ, Carolyn Zancolli, Janice Zanesco. Mirella Rohn. Mrs. hostess 309 ALPHA GAMMA RHO AfP ■ The AGR’s pet alligator, King Archibald, has visited many sororities and has entertained the members. The “Pink Rose” formal and the beach party following were the outstanding social events of spring term for the AGR's. These activities, however, did not affect their grades, for they placed second among the campus fraternities. The Beaver, which was a part of their homecoming sign, was used at the all-school homecoming dance. The pledges were honored at the hill billy dance, “Thunder Road. The annual Forester’s Ball, “Blue Ox Inn,” was held winter term. The OSC chapter was presented an award for traveling the farthest to the national convention. President Ranslam, Mickey Class ol 59 Manager McFetridge. Darrell Borjesson. Don Click. Thomas Decker, Everett Elder. Wilmont Fischer. Merlin Garrison. Len Gipson. Dick Hurst. Rooer Kirk. Robert Kessi. Delbert Long, Mike Madden. William Nelson. Clayton Robinette. James Seely, Harold Souviner. Melvyn Wake. Don Class ol '60 Belt. Gene Carman. Hoy Colvin. Joe Golden, Mike Hammel, Frank Hitchcock, Daniol Johnson, Donn Klcmme, Chuck Kocken, Curtis Mallery. Malcomb Scofield. Douglas Schmidt. Stan Shreve. Lee Wrolstad. Ronald 310 Class of 61 � I Elden. Robert ■� , _ ™ Fulton. Kermit M _Harris. Ron Kellner. Larry Knudson, Larry Mar . Ken Mallory. Dewey Reeder. Clinton Simon, Ralph White, Thomas White. Gene Class of '62 Crawford. Ron Dilling. Jerry Elliot. Paul Gross. Ron Jack, Dick Jackson. Bill Laird. Clyde Linton. Art Morris. Rollie Nielson. Dick Porter. Gary Reggiani. Dave Reeder, Carl Wepster. Jon Wrolstad. Larry Riley. Mrs., hostess 311 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA ■ The AKL's completed their second successful year as a national fraternity on the campus. Fantastica” was the theme of their fall term dance. The home of the Alpha Kappa Lambda men. Homecoming events and the noise parade occupied much of their time. Firesides were held winter term to entertain dates and fathers. Members enjoyed a variety of outdoor activities ranging from building snowmen to taking a beach trip. AKA Plenty of guitars add to singing and listening enjoyment for members. President Chapelle. Jim Class of 59 Manager Jacoby. Jerry Class of '59 Sail. Bud Hahn. Bruce Class of '60 Johnson. Rodney Class of '61 Baldwin, Don Mauck. Larry Stokes. Hubert Class of '62 Arrowood. Ted Norton. Jack Olson. Jerry Ulam. Keith Young. Bill Miller. Mrs. Martha. hostess 312 Class of '60 Cavons, Marylee Cushman. Caroline Kelsay. Kaye Larson. Carol Taylor. Deanna Class of '61 Albertson. Karen Berry. Sandra Brillhart. Marge Brillhart, Mary Chase. Cynthia Colton. Dana Cushman. Linda Furjanick. Amalia Garrison. Carolyn Garrison, Gail Johnson. Janis Pauly, JoAnn Seida. Arlene Thomas. Barbara Class of '62 Alstoad. Marge Austin. Elaine Bjork, Linda Clemons. Phoebe Kelsay. Arlene Leonard. Janet Lyon. Norma Jean Monroe, Shirley Morris. Barbara Pippi. Delores Reinhardt. Judy Richmond. Sheila Saucy. Charlotte Seibcl. Audrey Sheilds. Mary Taylor. Judy ALPHA XI DELTA Goetz. Martha Shrodo. Barbara Mohler. Marg ■ Grecian Gardens. a toga costumed pledge dance, began the year's activities for the Alpha Xi Delta's. The house walkout and the Homecoming spaghetti feed were among the functions of the term. The girls walked away with the Nickel Hops trophy, the intramural volleyball trophy, and the Panhel-lenic Scholarship Improvement trophy. A costume dance given by the pledges, the cook-houseboy dinner, the scholarship dinner, and the annual spring term formal dance in honor of the seniors kept the women of Alpha Xi Delta busy this year. President Mahan. Donalea Manager Colahan. Kathleen Class of '59 Carman, Louanc Alpha Xi's have fun building sand castle on a windy spring day. 313 ALPHA OMICRON PI Aon ■ The theme for the AOPi's fall term dance was ‘‘Autumn in the Moonlight. A Hobo party was given for the pledges during the fall. Winter term the pledges presented a spaghetti feed, and to complete the term. ' Yo Yo Yump. a kiddieland dance was given. Spring fever and the urge to get outside inspired the crew team to place second in competition with other living groups. Secret Gardens, the spring term dance honoring the seniors ended the year successfully. President Korvola. Mary Lou Manager Thomas. Patricia Class of 59 Baxter. Lynne Jones. Ruth Lake. Joyce Nesbitt. Jennylee Pearson. Lottie Riddle. Anne Sika. Marilyn Snowdon. Patricio Staats. Kay Wallace. Sandra Class of '60 Bailey. Mary Jo Dahl. Jan Daniels. Anne Davidson. Hope Finzer. LaVelle Hall. Karen Hiatt. Ida Harkins. Marge McWhorter. Lori Nightingale. Betty Sampson. Mimi Strombcrg, Sina Sump. Ardith Wyland. Bonnie Class of '61 8aines. Judy Bolton. Judy Brooks. Barbara Cordy. Marilyn Cruickshank. Peggy Kadel. Sherri McGechie. Carole McMann, Joan Martin. Lee Ogren. Claudia Parks. Ann Phibbs. Judy Pierce. Dorothy 314 Four girls raid the refrigerator. AOPi's gather around piano before dinner. Pryor. Sally Rassmuson. Idell Reed, Sandy Reynolds. Marjorie Streamer. Linda Thomson. Meredith Watkins. Phyllis Williams. Kathie Class of ■62 Brissenden, Carolyn Collier. Evelyn Cooksey. Pamela Cooksley. Verna Gonyer. Gloria Duvall, Marilyn Hawley. Diane Jacques. Sharon Jones. Gayle Keeling. Lois Klippel. Diane Lattin. Joan Lee. Jeanne Linn. Arlene Milhallcn, Annette Nelson. Janice Seaton. Judy Summers. Karin Winslow. Jo Witenberger. Lynne Wrenn, Judy Lara. Mrs. A. M. hostess 315 ALPHA PHI ■ Fall term activities for the Alpha Phi’s began with the Debutante Ball, a formal honoring their pledges. A faculty dinner and the winning of the Marlboro stereophonic hi-fi set were other events of the term. Winter term brought the selection of the Alpha Phi Man and the annual Flapper Fling costume dance. A dinner honoring the houseboys and the Japanese-theme formal, Sayonara,” were included in the spring term activities. PrcsKfent Ward. Victoria Class of 59 Manager Brown. Gail Bale. Judith Dinsmore. Lois Ellis. Virginia Enos. Donna Gleeson. Judith Knox. Doris Mattson. Karen Myhre. Patricia McGee. Marjorie Page. Julianne Westin. Doreen Wulff. Margaret Hollar. Jane Ward. Bonnie Class of 60 Ascher. Barbara Blanc. Julia Booth. Nancy Burnett. Carol Kessel. Margaret Kolias. Bette Latimer, Leslie Latourcttc. Linda Shaft. Carroll Spence. Sheila Sullivan. Rosemary Whiteside. Roberta Class of '61 Anderson, Audrey Barber, Patricia Boe. Merrie-Ellen Carmany. Laura Clark. Carole 316 DinwicJbiC. Gail Eldon. Sally Ewing. Diane Fithian. Antoinette Gleason. Lynne Hanell. Patricia Johnson. Joanne Muncy. Darla O'Hearne. Carol Pfahl, Dolores Picrsol. Sonia Primrose. Ann Schneider, Vicki Sims. Judith Wilburn. Dorcnc Class of '62 Buck. Lou Ann Hofer. Judith Kaiter. Mary Anderson. Judith Barnhart. Judith Boe. Karen Conley. Linda Cottrell. Sandra Felbick. Laura Fierce. Donna Erby. Eileen Jensen. Nancy Kniesteadt. Barbara Martin. Myrna McCann. Peggy Neubauer, Andrea Pittam. Judith Reinhardt. Marsha Rynerson, Patricia Saling. Karen Scapplc. Dixie Smith. Barbara Spence. Marcia Stafford. Mary Staver, Barbara Thom. Sharon Wheelhouse. Victoria 317 ALPHA SIGMA PHI A 2$ ■ The Alpha Sig's gained honors and trophies this year as the chapter placed eighth among the fraternities for grades; the freshmen won the Tex Hartman trophy; and the chapter rounded out the collection with the Wallace Yost perpetual trophy. Fall term activities included the annual, Beachcomber's Ball. Winter term the men played their natural role at the dance, Playboy Party. The Talisman Rose formal and the Sig Bust were events of spring term. Other activities included the winning of the league basketball championship. President LeGore. Dick Class of 59 Manager Cutshall, Norman Johnson. Malcolm Norris. Harold Parkhurst. Norman Sandors. Joe Sifri. Elio Smith. Robert Snyder. Lawrence Class of '60 Gray. Walter Hall, William Jaren. Raymond lieuallen, Robert lieuailcn. Russell Moore. Rueben Parkhurst. William Smith. Howard 318 Spring weather attracts hoopsters to the basketball court. Class of'61 Archer. Dale Barnard. Coe Condit. James Edick, Thomas Hughes. Leland Reed. Bud Wilcox. Kenny Woods. Roy Class of '62 Baggett. Rex Bartlett. Clarence Beck. Edward Cummings. James Emery. David Fancher. Clair Glaze. Terry Hamner, James Horning. George Kniefel. David Orr. Robert Tuckett. Mrs. Dorothy hostess 319 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ATQ ■ An Indian Pow Wow dance started the social activities of the college year for the ATO’s. Winter term the skiing enthusiasts of the house took their dates to Hoodoo Bowl. This ski trip substituted for a house dance. “New Horizons was the spring formal, honoring the graduating seniors. Other activities included firesides, exchanges and construction of a homecoming sign. The house won the all-school individual boxing trophy and the skiing trophy this year. President Browne. Jim Manager Dungcy. Al Class of ■59 Ford. Fred Gronquist. William McCune. John Nash. Donald Aim. Richard Bracking, Jim Chenault. Larry Crosthwaitc. Harry Erickson. Dale Norquist. Edwin Renner. Ernest Todd, bennis Class of ■60 Buono, Richard Calder. Claronc© Cason. Dallas CriSpO. Jerry Cunningham. Robert DcFant. David Ellc. Ralph Estipular. Phil Giacobazzi. Peter Langley. James Menke. Paul Nolen. Donald Place. Ken Rotland. Al Class of '61 Bailey. Robert Board. James Blankenship. Richard Boyle. Cotden 320 ATO tries for touchdown. It looks like he may run into a little trouble. Intramural football team poses for its picture. Lee. William McCuddy. Mike Nicholas. Irvin Russell. Donald Spaniol. Gary Smith. Nelson Wilson. Richard Class of '62 Cariaoa. Ross Cole. Mike Davis. Ai DiSdero. Barry Good. Richard Meteor. Richard Joy. Tony Kcssc. Robert Manto. Ronald Mohr. Dick Morgan. Robert Morrow. James Altik. Stove Poynor. David Reynolds. Julius Schmitz. Ken Smith. Burt Smith. Frank Sullivan. William Woolcott. Tom Longtcllow. Mrs. J. T., hostess 321 AZALEA HOUSE ■ The girls of Azalea went to the beach for a day instead of sponsoring a spring term dance. A farewell tea was given for their housemother. Their decorations for the Nickel Hops were rated second and the homecoming sign was judged third in the independent division. A costume dance, It’s All in the Game and a formal dance, Valley High comprised the social calendar for the year. President Kessi. Mary O. Ciess of '59 Manager Thompson. Jeanette Ansley. Sharon Carleson. Ruth Childs. Donna Ewing. Yvonne Jennings. Priscilla Kcstck. Mildred Class of ‘60 Barber. Priscilla Bendshadlcr. Janice Finell. Judy Johnson. Darlene C. Johnson. Dartene Kcrber. Arlene Kirkland. Phyllis Maxwell, Glenna Petersen. Janet Plank. Rochelle Scbolz. Dorothy Zukurs. Rita Class of '61 Agee. Barbara Butler. Margaret Carroll. Cathy Clark. Carol Copper. Catherine Davenport. Joanne Ellertson. Gail 322 Foster. Nancy Gail. Grace Graven, Barbara Jeffers, Joyce Johnson. Mary Hilda Lienert. Mary Linons. Barbara Mauer, Francis McEntire. Elizabeth Pittman, Rhoda Ranslam. Phyllis Rhea, Carlene Schaefer. Marilyn Shields. Bonncy Stellmacher. Janet Stellmacher. Joan Taghon, Marilyn Thompson. Sally Jo Williams. Marcia Wright. Janet Class of '62 Campbell, Barbara Cline. Mary Lou Cooley. BccKy Donaldson. Ann Drazdoff. Sharon Eichler, Lucy Ferguson, Alice Henry, Ardis Hunt. Iris Meyle. Sue Oglesby, Pat O’Neal. Sandra Powell, Jeannette Ullmann, Judy Higbec, Elizabeth, hostess 323 BETA THETA PI B©n ■ The upperclassmen's banquet and the formal, Song of the South, were among the final activities held in the old Beta house. The fall term semi-formal dance, honoring the pledges, was the first event sponsored by the Beta’s in their new chapter house. Winter term activities were highlighted by the dedication of the chapter house. Other activities included the informal dance, Cannibal Carrobori, and the participation of the song team in the Beta Sing held annually in Portland. President Berreman. Robert Class of 59 Manager Walker, Larry Johnson. Fred Boyer. Keith Brundaoc. Dennis Byrne. William Cook. Vernon Doherty. Michael Griggs, Jamos Haugsett, Larry Hinds. Theadore Kepner. James Menand. Jon McMullen. Gene Noteboom. Ken Robey. Robert Schaefer, James Smith. Charlos Swan. Robert Swcatt. Dale Class of 160 Adams. Dennis Barzce. Dean Beals. Robert Carl. Kenneth Coats. James Cyphors. Roy Doitscho. Robert Droshor, Jerry Dunkin. John Gordon. Jim Kec. Gordon Marshall. Edward Ostrander. James Patterson. Bruce Thatcher. Jack Class of 61 Bashor. Douglas Coleman. Roland Davies. John Dysart. Gary 324 This fall saw the completion of the impressive new Beta house. Beamed ceilings, paneled walls, and modern furniture are included in the Beta's new home. Fors. Stuart Holland, Leo Holubetz, Torry Jackson. Steven Liedig, Robert Lewis, Edward Maddox, William Miller, Louis Palmateer, Marne Perry, Steven Phillips, William L. Ray, Darryl Roe. Chuck Miller, Denny Schultzkc. Delbert Miller. Dick Smith. Davi Vanderzanden. Gene Whitelaw. John Waltz. Loren Class of 62 Austin. Erakine Gettmcnn. Gary Goddard. Paul Henshaw. Tom Jones. Tom Kelly. Dick Allen, Mike Mattison, Jack McGuire. James Miller, Dick Roake, Peter Swaney. Hugh Tripiano, Frank Silver Johnson, Mrs. E.. hostess 325 BEAVER LODGE ■ Tossing the pigskin and dancing seemed to be the favorite activities of the men of Beaver Lodge. During fall term, they won the league football championship and held a costume dance. Winter term the group participated with other independent living organizations to sponsor the co-hop dance, “Fire and Ice.” Other functions were firesides, exchanges, and a beach outing spring term. The home away from home of the men of Beaver Lodge. President Martin, Gayle Class of '59 Managers Ouchida. Roy Hadley, Roy O'Brien, Terence Schwartz. Edward Seley, John Upatisringa. Visutdhi Class of '60 Andrews, Ernest Beesley. Ralph Daugherty, William Dowling, Rodney Mendenhall, Laurence Willie, Lavern Class of '61 Bach, Alan Brockway, Donald Cohn. Gerald Jones, Daryl Mohocn, Mike Paul. Leslie Reed. Bruce Weaver. Fred Class of '62 Campbell, John Cohn, Robert Eddy. Hugh Harris, Ward Hart. Robert Lewellen. Robert Malick, John Nedry, Jay Ponzio. Richard Robb, Allan Shurtliff, John Sorenson. James Twigg. Robert Worth. Larry CAMPUS CLUB ■ Two social events helped Campus Club members enjoy the traditional spring term of fun. They sponsored a costume dance entitled Half-Slow and Half-Fast. and they spent a day at the beach. The men started off fall term western style with their “Golden Nugget dance. When winter term brought the snows, the members took time out from their studies to build snowmen and throw snowballs at the coeds. Member apparently opposed to hot water, takes a bath the hard way. President Morgan. Max Class ol '59 Wood. Dale.Manager Bower. Fred Krtielino. Jim Moustakas. Evangelos Stettler, Donald Streeter. Jack Wachtcr. Ronald Class of '60 Ahn, Kic H. Asburry. Robert Hovland, Ted Werner. Dwayne Class of '61 Bowman. John Brown. William Colvin. Ward Copley. Terry Crouch. Steve Ebert. Larry Hanson. Brigham Jesky. William Meland. Bruce Palmquist. Jim Class of 62 Beyer, Robert Brown, Ivan Day. Dennis Ebert. Bill Hauplman. David Mcrzcnich. Edgar Michels, John Palmquist. Dick Schmitz. Jack White. Harry 327 CHI OMEGA ■ Top of Nob Hill was the theme of the formal dance that started the year's activities in the Chi O’s new house. The faculty bridge party and the pledge kidnap breakfast were included in the winter’s events. Climaxing winter term activities was the beatnik costume dance, Chi 0 Expresso. Spring term brought the annual Aloha Banquet, a formal farewell to the Chi Omega seniors. President Garrow. Sharon Managers Burnett, Terry Ostrander. Sally Class of '59 Avrit. Marge Buckman, Marian Frostad, Karen Gerspach, Pat Matthews. Roberta Olsen. Carolyn Pattce. Frances Smith. Dotty Spindt. Chris Wirth. Janice Class of '60 Bell, Nancy Brown. Carolyn Burnside. Jane Carver. Sarah Cooper. Charlene lavindcr. Sue Mucha,Jean Rightmire. Diane Riley. Pat Saier. tucretia Surbaugh. Marilyn Christensen. Carol Yerian, Judy Class of '61 8ryant. Deanna Coffon. Pat De Benedetti. Donna Gartroll. Janet Goodfellow. Judy Henzol. Jane 328 Juniors decorate for winter term dance. Chi O's enjoy fireplace in their new house. Heyden. Margaret Ingle. Kathy Kelley. Kathy Me Lure. Marcia Morcor. Judy O'Hair. Susan Oliver. Connie Olson. Carol Phillips. Joyce Powell. Sharon Preston. Linda Smith. Sue Wirth. Joan Parker. Mrs., hostess Peck. Susan Santee. Sally Swift. Lucetta Zwiofcl. Rosalie Class of 62 Atterbury. Judce Boennighausen. Susan Charlton, Phyllis Cheldelm. Verene Crockett. Phylis Dalen, Diana Doerfling. Betty Frercs. Mary Ann Harper, Sandra Heater. Margaret Heath. Carolyn Karker. Diane Lepper. Ruth Marsh. Kathy Martin. Karol Miles. Shelia Neumann. Anne I 329 Architect's conception of the chapter house the Chi Phi's will occupy. CHI PHI ■ Ground-breaking for the new chapter house was one of the first eventsof the year. Fall term saw a semi-formal pledge dance and winter term everyone was going to the Pajama Game. A typical theme to highlight spring term was the Spring Fever formal. The volleyball league championship was won by the Chi Phi's. President Henrikson, Gary Class of '59 Manager Renner, Philip Rauch, John Baer. Peter Charman, Charles Ehlen. Neal Grau, Leonard Hanna, Judd Hibbert. Robert Johnson. Gerald Moody. Robert Patching. Richard Ouinn, Richard Stanwood. Mark Schultz. Kenneth Weber, Donald Cordy. Clifford Class of ‘60 Carriger. Douglas Gantenbein. Robert Jesmer. Gaylen Dyer, Jack Smith. Peter Class of '61 Ballanger, Robert Bullock. Charles Carlson. Bruco French. Larry Meadows. Archie Parchor. Darrell Poindexter, Leroy Stcnnick, John Wuito, Ennis Class of '62 Johnston. Willard McCoy. Robert Moore. Dan Apderson. Gorry C. Albright. Verne L. Tuttle. Merritt Siedelman. Donald Salmons. Mrs. Edna, hostess 330 DAVENPORT HOUSE ■ This year the house is enjoying the new hi-fi stereophonic record player that they purchased winter term. The men participated in the winter co-op dance, “Fire and lce. Anightclubatmosphere was the decor of the winter formal “Club 57. Time out from studies spring term brought beach parties and the term's formal dance Stairway to the Stars. President Hcnrikson. Gary Manager Stevens, Donald Class of '59 Carder. Albert Hosier. Richard Class of '60 Deininger. John Marks. James Tolomei. Jack Class of '61 Kliewer. Lyle Macy. Robert Thompson. John Wickstrom. Gary Class of '62 Bailey. Leonard Brown, Brian Chan. Harvey Courser. Robert De Santis. Emidio Dominick, Floyd Edwards. Roger C. Gourley. Charles Inman. William Lum, Ronald McCallistcr. James Nieminen. Robert Wright. Robert Wong. Kenneth 331 COED COTTAGE ■ Fall term brought the homecoming house sign trophy to the independent women of Coed Cottage. During the past year the house had dances and firesides to interrupt their studying. Other activities included a Big Sister —Little Sister party and Christmas caroling. Winter term the girls acted as hostesses for an open house and tea. Spring came with picnics, a dinner honoring seniors, and an outstanding-girl trophy dinner. President Kofford. Charlotte Class of '59 Class of '60 Manager Danosky. Dorothy Fites. Martha Frickcy. Georgia Kan, Ellen Kinkade. Joyce Kofford. Jo Anne Miller. Pat Nerio. Betty Tracy. Beth Waddell. Darlene Class of 61 Carlson. Donna Enninger. Dusty Coed in witch's costume performs unique Halloween dance. Gessford. Beth Jones. Marjorie Larsen. Kathleen Mitts. Marilyn Palmer. Nancy Roake. Jenette Stimson. Marjorie Watts. Nancy Young. Sally Class of 62 Atchinson, Molly Anderson. Sharon Barnes. Marjorie Brockmiller. Cathy Buxton. Sandra Davis. Karen Hacker, Jo Ann Haggerty. Sheila Horn. Gilberta Hand,Jo Irwin, Judy Masicampo. Geraldine Ortega. Mary Pearl. Sandra Pitchford. Nadine Rose. Delores Rutherford. Donna Wilcox. Elaine Locker, Vivian 333 DELTA CHI ■ This past summer the Delta Chi’s had a $60,000 remodeling job done to the house to accommodate more members. Spring term the house ranked fifth scholastically among the fraternities. The Delta Chi’s held a formal dance spring term and costume dances fall and winter terms. President Spaid. Frank Class of 59 Manager Kolias, David A. Wirth, Jack, grad. Beam. James Parsons. Stanley Andrews. John Earnhardt. John Colahan. Raymond Craio. James A. Ginthcr. Gene Hirl, Philip Kolias. Paul Klahn. Roger Riley. Michael Slegeimilch, John Walgren, James Yorton. Roger Class of 60 Clyde. Joseph Feuerwerker. Alan French. James Hopkins, Donald Carr. Ronald Class of '61 Cottengim, James Dick. Guy Gaiiigan, David Jackson. Carl Levy. Robert Olson. Irving Scherer. Richard Vaughan.Lawrence Class of '62 Allison. Gary Borders. Stanley Campbell. Bob Clyde. William Crowhurst. Henry Eidson. Robert Possum. John Good. David Heath. Michael Isaak. James Kuttcr, David Leach. Donald Lcmery. David Lowe. Larry Olson. Leonard Silke. James Terwilliger, Richard Ward. Norman Werst. Dean Sweet. Mrs., hostess 335 AAA DELTA DELTA DELTA ■ The Tri Delt's entertained their fellows in Candy Land. the dressy spring term dance. Pledges were honored at Heaven of Pearls, formal fall term dance. A grubby dance Back on the Farm was held winter term. A break from studies was taken spring term when the freshmen spent a weekend at the beach. All seniors on campus were honored at the Pansy breakfast. The Tri Delt scholarship fund was enlarged at the Pancake breakfast winter term. President Moorefield. Jane Class of ■59 Manager Barber. Judy Binder. Marjorie Cohn. Judy Thomas. Gwen Johnson. 8arbara Johnson. Kathi Kelly. Nancyann Menand. Cynthia Northrup. Sue Osborn. Nancy White. Mary Kay Zeller. Joy Dale Class of 60 Baker. Sheryl Bond. Nancy Chisholm. Maralee Cummings. Jill Davis. Barbara Durand, lorna Felbick. Joan Garfield. Dixie Hannum. Jean James. Sharon Jameson. Sue Keane. Mary Ellen Keortge. Georgia Kirby, Cheryl McFarland. Carole Roberts. Roberta Smith. Anne Brewer. Patty Class of 61 Arnold. Judy Ashley. Mary Anne 336 The Delta Delta Delta sorority house. Bowen, Nancy Clark, Mary Culler. Shirley Hansen, Pat Horton. Linda Good, Sandra Johnson. Dorothy Johnson, Judy Lindsay. Linda Minton, Sharon Northrup, Nonie Roberts. Melissa Roake. Judy Smith. Carol Speaker. Anita Stadheim. Shelly Class of 62 Allen. Sue Barber. Jean Brown. Sandra Carlson. Cathy Clark, Ccdra Dempsey. Sue Eaton. Margery Fleming. LaRac Grimes. Jocilc Hought, Judy Johnson, Karen Johnson, Linda Kern, Linda Lampman, Ann Market. Jean McIntosh, Melinda Miller. Susan Nelson. Irene Query. Judy Roc. Dorothy Sue Schwabo. Sue Shortridge. Pat Strader. Karen Toevs, Anne Youngstrom. Joan 337 DELTA GAMMA ■ The OSC chapter of Delta Gamma received the outstanding chapter award at their national convention in Palm Beach, Florida, last summer. Fall term activities included the pledge dance, DG Dreams. and the alum-active Christmas party. A Christmas gift was given to the Oregon School for the Blind. Other house dances this year were Caveman’s Club, winter term, and spring term’s Over the Rainbow. President Graves. Sally Class of '59 Manager Groves. Mardeo Briggs. Gaylec Buchanan. Diana Cox, Jane Douglas. Mary Moshberger. Oaria Mullon, LuAnn Nyman. Pat Polenske. Karen Shull. Olliemay Turei. Jan Walls. Nan White. Janet Wray. Jean Graves. Janice Hornecker. Janet Brunk. Kathalccn Taylor. Sonnie Class of'60 Aho. Darlene Brown. Libby Carswell. Gail Clark. Barbara Deeney. Kathy Dye. Marilyn Ely. Glcnny Embroo. Myrna Gortsch. Shirley Krauss. Delores Kummor, lorna LeSueur. Sue Miller. Mary Morris. Mary Mumtord. Martha Van Vliet. Vicki Young.Janet Class of '61 Booth. Kathy Gohrke. Carol Graap. Karen Hoagland. Sheryl Hromas. Mcrilyn Hyde. Sharon Koyscr. Marcia Krueger. Eloise Marine. Gail McConnell. Sharron 338 Watch those flames Just posing for the camera, DG's sit on step of beach cabin. McGuire. Jean McLeod. Donna Meier. Rose Parmenter. Maureen Morris. Nancy Class of 61 Prichard. Alma Kay Reiley. Pat Riley. Judy Schaub. GrctChcn Shaw, Mary Lou Stevens. Carol Wilson. Johanna Yarborough. Elizabeth Class of 62 Bamberg. Linda Blitz. Bambi Bowker. Margie Carroll. Susan Davidson. Nancy Drakely. Janice Ely. Nancy Gagan.Jean Gross. Sherry Hanley. Mary Jean Harbinsky. Suzanne Hawley, Jean Hill. Louise Hillyer. Carolyn Hise. Carlene Howard. Connie Johnston. Prudio Kjome, Kathy Leiseth. Barbara Lerback. Helen McCall. Pat Nutting. Donna Poling. Kathy Richardson Maryanne Rickert, Judy 339 DELTA SIGMA PHI AZO ■ The men of Delta Sigma Phi entertained their dates at the “Sailor’s Ball, spring term costume dance. Fall term they dressed in the costume of 1872 and attended a Virginia City dance of that era. The selection of the “Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Phi took place at their annual winter term dance, the “Carnation Ball. These three dances were typical of the eventful year at the Delta Sig house. President La Rue, Oarrell E. Manager Walker. Phillip H. Class of '59 Hill. Oavid E. Koberstein, Cecil leuthold. Dale H. Main. Robert D. Nelson. Hayden A. Rinell. Oavid K. Schwynoch. Jean P. Simonson. Mickey E. Class of 60 Blacker. Richard Bonser. Richard I. Brigden. Robert B. Brown. Robert C. Bugado. John R. Cunningham. Thomas C. Ennor. Lloyd E. Gray. Charles H. Hern. Dale P. Ruettgcrs. Ronald F. Strebin. Robert S. Class of ■61 Barnes. Keith A. 340 Rain moved this picnic exchange inside. Irene Dean is crowned Delta Sig Dream Girl. Tabacchi. Stephen 8. Vincent. Steven l. Williams. Edward H. Ebert. Larry D. Gilbert. Kenneth 341 DELTA TAU DELTA ATA ■ The Delt’s crew team won first place in interfraternity rowing competition last spring. The members spent a weekend preparing the Easter Seal camp for summer sessions. The seniors were honored at the formal, “On the Boardwalk. Fall term, pledges were entertained in night club atmosphere at the formal dinner-dance, Four Star Club. The members completed their series of dances with “French Apache winter term. President Childs. George Manager Dolan. Jack Buffam. Paul, grad Class ol 59 Appel. Thomas Blankenship. Harley Church, Verne Clark. Chris Klock. Glen Lono, Jerry MacKenzio. Willy Merrill. Bill Meyer. Karl Nielsen. Gary Orlman. Frank Reynolds. Roger Smiley. Don Wamock. Chester Class of '60 Cannon. Lynn Cato. Stuart Chapman. Jim Cushing. Larry Durant. Ken Glaser. Steve Joclson. John Palmer. Al Proctor. Thomas Thomas. John Class of 61 Anderson. Jerry Clough, Ed Cowden, Ron Dortch. Jack Doughton, Kerwin 342 Policeman wonder what's goin on. So do we I!! The answer is a newly pinned member held by ball and chain. Faia. Jack Gilley. David Groves. Dick Jackson. Larry Kalina. Ron Lantz. Curtis MacKean. Scott Meadows. Jack Moon. Ted Parmentor. Lou Schooley. Tom Schroeder. Ed Wells. Rod Aubry. William Clarke, William Class of 62 Butler. Martin Burbano. Eric Clark. Ed Hanson. Gary Harmon. Kim Harrison. Wade Henderson. Harold Langcr. Bill Lawson. Dowell McCue. Stove Nelson. Harold Orr. Jim Osborne. Wayne Ryder. Dennis Schluter. Gail Todd. Sharp Warnock. Fred Woodcock, Jim Wrenn. Don Tyler. Marvin 343 DELTA UPSILON ■ At a beach party with the U of 0 chapter, the DU’s practiced softball. This helped them take second place in intramural competition. Pro-thero's Inferno, their homecoming sign, was judged first in the fraternity competition. Their swim team set a new relay record while winning the all-school swim trophy. The ‘‘Flower Formal, spring term, and Everything Goes, fall term, rounded out their social calendar. They paired with the Tri Delts and sponsored a Christmas party for the Farm Home children. 4 President Bevens. Dick Manager Small. Bob Class of 4S9 Bolterling. Ken Carswell. Keith Corkett. Earl Doan. Chuck Dimick. Ken Gorkc. Jerry Hanley, Leroy Hewes. Bill Luby. Dan Man . Johannes Olson, Denny Rogerson. Jess Schmoiser. Don Sheldon. Bob Williams. Royco Woodruff. John Class of 60 Clements. Dave Eastman. Bob Edwards. Dick Hendry. Jim Jantze. Curtis McGregor, Doug Mico. Buster Post. Will Sparks. Jerry Class of 61 Anderson. Gary Ayres. Roger Bere . Hank Clarkson. Peter Kohnke. Dave 344 Swing and Sway; the DU's dance away. Meyer. Wally Moore, Warren Oilman, Jack Pfeiffer. Robin Pieters. Don Rapp. Bob Ripley. Dave Class ol 62 Barksdale. Dick Bayne. Bob Beckendorf. Jerry Boone. Ken Braxling. Wayne Dent. Bob Dummer. Dave Fanning. Bort Hanson. Larry Hanson. Mike Hendry. Ted Johnson. Ted Keolanui. Norby Kobash. John Norris. Bob Parker. Dave Pavitt. Bill Phelps. Dick Pieters. Dennis Price. Chuck Reddaway. Gary Rcmbert, Chuck Schneider. Gary Stuhr. Don Thompson. Frank 345 DELTA ZETA ■ The DZ's homecoming sign earned second prize in the sorority division. Their fall term events included a beach trip in honor of the pledges and a dance Three Coins in a Fountain. The winter term dance carried out the Oregon Centen-nial theme. A chicken and bean scholarship dinner and an after-game fire-side were other winter term activities. Last spring a coffee hour was held for faculty members. The Golden Lamp Ball was the final dance of the year. President Wilcox. Kathleen Manager Stadler. Judy Class of '60 Walter. Pat Class of '59 Brabham, Juanita Harlan, Pat Kaeding, Phyllis Kammerer. Teddie Krahmer. Janet McBride. Myra Onsdorff. Cdestia Porter. Diane Class of '60 Ball. Lillah Foster. Dawn Gohccn. Helen King. Carol Olson. Margie Pearsall. Janet Plass. Barbara Vanderzanden. Veleta Smith. Pat Class of ‘61 Barnes. Kathryn Cropsey. Laurie Davis. Suzanne Gimbol. Dorothy Hays. Sharon Larson. Janet Loomis. Shara O’Farrell. Catherine Ready. Beverly Schadler, Margaret Walker. Linda Westborg. Joan Wheelock, Julio Wright. Shirley Class ol'62 Burdick. Carolyn Drell, Virginia Oruffel. Susan Hirsch. Lynn Kirk. Janet Krohbiel. Martha Lage. Judy Long, Christine Looney. Mary Ann McBride. Elizabeth Murray. Ann Rutherford. Pat Sorenson. Ellen Test. Pat West. Frances Weygand. Carolyn Wilcox. Jean Wood. Sharon Wridge. Charlotte 347 GAMMA PHI BETA r$B ■ A kidnap breakfast for pledges got the Gamma Phi activities started this year. The pledge formal. “Stairway to the Stars.” the faculty dinner, and the Christmas party were other fall term .« activities. Winter term brought the tra- ditional “Bit-O- Sweden dance. A spaghetti feed for the members was sponsored by the pledge class. The activities spring term included the pledge walk-out, senior picnic, and the “Gamma Phi Galleon costume dance. President Sokolik. Barbara Class of '59 Manager McCansc. Audrey Bue. Kathleen I. Griep. Sheila A. Hinds, Ellen Kirkey. Patricia K. White, Ann L. White. Phyllis M. Class of '60 Hankel. Darlene Hansen. Carolyn Heaton. Myrna Herrall. Lynn Hock. Diane Hunter. Virginia Jensen. Barbara O'Keefe. Patricia K. Pattee. Sharon L. Patterson. Janne Prince. Priscilla H. Wilcox. Joan C. Class of 61 Anderson. Gail Benninoton. Joan Blight. Mary S. Clark. Carol Cooper. Sarah Coyncr. Nancy Diesner, Helen 348 Gamma Phi's pose for camera after completing homecoming sign. Douglas. Dorothy Ebner. Janice Eggers. Marge Fleming, Gail Fyock, Linda Hodge. Sue Lively. Judith Lohman, Diane McLain, Gale McLennan. Marilyn McNabb, Sharon Miller. Jean Murphy. Marilyn Richards. Ann Sallee. Sandra Strauss. Sandro Class of 62 Colder. Sharon Cooper. Dee Ann Gibson. Barbara Johnson. Sue Kingan, Deborah Moss. Carol Porter. Nancy Ouisenberry. Susan Ramberg. Gayle Roper. Lynne Sheldon, Patricia Smith. Ann Smith. Marcia Smith, Peggy Ward. Marcia Wood. Susan 349 GATCH CLUB ■ Fall term the men of Gatch Club were busy participating in sports, making house signs, and being in the noise parade. To mix a little fun with the studies, a fall term dance was given, the theme being Autumn Leaves. taiBtyA H' I IMIIH’A j Couples enjoy music and dancing at an annual hop. President Harvey. Tom Class of '69 Richie. Wallace Forrester. Robert Class of '60 Christensen. Melvin Hall. Robert Hall. William Hedlund. Verne Hull. Charles Lohman. Dennis Shoji. Jim Wallace. Dennis Class of 61 Findley. Rodney Heitmanek. Robert Peterson. Leonard Riehle, Harry Slate. Gary Soo. Chew Bono Class of 62 Christensen, Melvin I. Churchill. Frank Baker. Frederick Boyd. Richard Erickson. Ralph Garske. Larry Harris. John Hunter. John Joly. David Koljonen. Nehemiah Lohman. Dennis Martin. Charles Nee, Arnold Nekoba. Francis Tuttle. Merritt Vandenburgh, Neal Wanker. Richard 350 GAR WYN ■ This year Gar Wyn participated in volleyball, football, basketball and bowling intramurals. Exchanges with various women’s living groups were included in the activities for winter term. Members of Gar Wyn proudly display their trophy. Class of '61 Brown, Kick Hanson. Ron Herb. Gene Hilden. Grant Roumagous. Dan West. Donald Blake, Bob Class of '62 Anorianoff, Frederick Brown, Tom Bailey.William Christie, David Ooustin, Ftorcntino Gregg. Phil Herring. Bland Hilzer, Ralph Hiyama. Bob Howard. Bruce Inman. John Kameya. Harold Onuma. Tsuyoshi Reaney. Max Pearson, David Poolson. Willard Schmoko, Charles Schlichter. Lance Shaw. Stanley Skidmore. Steve Soles. Herschel Second. John Wilson. Roger Wood. Douglas Wylie. Bruce 351 HAGALL STAAN ■ The college year was full of activities for Hagall Staan. Many of the men took part in intramural football, fall term, and basketball, winter term. To aid in creating the spirit of homecoming, Hagall Staan participated in the noise parade with the 2nd floor of Sackett D. Spring term brought many outings, including a steak fry held at Helmic Park. Participating in intramural basketball provided recreation for Hagall Staan members. President Jones. Beeler Class of 61 Batcheller. Robert Bohrer. Don Callender. William Clarke. David Denise. Ben Hubbard. Dennis Johnson, Neil Kinsey. Victor Nelson. Peter Pfeiffer. Conrad Tally. Howard Williams. Kent Yon. Gary Dunn. Gerald Evans. Kenneth Irving, John Miner. Don Okamuto. Dennis Phillips. Robert Peek. William Brown. Melvin Felkins, Thomas Okazaki. Mitts Ott. Dale Hrobal. Earnest Inglis. Loyd Quigley. Michael 352 HAWTHORNE MANOR ■ Hawthorne Manor ranked first in grades for independents for both spring and fall terms. To complement studying with extracurricular activities, the group had firesides during fall term. Wassail in Wittenberge was the theme of their winter term dance. When spring came, the books were left by the wayside in favor of beach picnics. Homecoming sign depicting hanging duck represents efforts of Hawthorne Manor. President Meyer. Kenneth Class of '59 Manager Flannery. Russell Britwum, Samuel Cotton. Roy Gessford. Orlan Haloy. Ronald Malhorta. Rajeshwar Rufener, William Scott. Archie Winans. Alfred Class o '60 lliinsky. Nicho'ai Lawrence. Ronald Meyer, Richard Van Dyke. David Class of 61 Conn. William Dito. Edward Johnson. John Limbaugh, James Looney. William Nienow. Edward Sanderson. James Smith. Richard Class of '62 Freudenthal. Duane Gwyn. Jerry Howe. Ronald Lawson. Dale Morgenstern, William Pranger. John Spence. Gary 353 HEATHER RAE ■ Heather Rae collected several new trophies last spring. They received the IAS activities award, won the softball championship, and the kitefliers championship. The underclassmen honored the seniors at a breakfast spring term. Twin Totems was the theme of the costume dance fall term. Winter term a faculty dinner, a fireside for Dads, a little sister's weekend, and a listening party kept the girls busy. Members of Heather Rae and dates enjoy a skating party. President McKinley. Karen Manager Busenbark. Jo Ann Graduates Devahastin. Boonsin Ouansamakom. Monda Sorasuchart. Tasanee Class of '59 Hamilton. Grace Kessi. Mary Alice Lembach. Dixie Waldo. Lois Class of '60 Barg. Marjorie Mammon, Kaye Hsu.June Landers, Dorothy Class of 61 Brandt. Sally Coates. Pat Cropsey. Jan Sartain. Linda von KrosiQk. Gladys Weber. Ardath Class of 62 Becktell. Gwen 8urckcr. Carolyn Edmon. Carol Hedden. Linda Jaross. Janice Jarrett. Donna Kcsterson. Brenda Mowe. Carol Peetz. Wilma Skinner. Shirley Mulkcy. Mrs.. hostess 354 JAMESON HOUSE ■ Fall term featured a semi-formal, “Pink Champagne. Jameson House was busy with many activities, including work on the homecoming sign and participation in the noise parade, homecoming weekend. A fireside, “Autumn Leaves was also part of the social activities for fall term. Preparations completed for their house dance, the girls pause for refreshments. President Bohnstedt. Janet Class of '59 Anderson, Mary Lou Gamboa. Leonidas Larson. Sharon Lashbaugh, Juanita Pon, Ma Tin Schwalen, Sally Class of '60 Alt. Carole Bougher. Anne Chen, Sun Li Finchum. Sheila Hardman, Evelyn Jacobson. Barbara Perkins, Ginny Schucrman, Sally Straiten, Sharlene Wright. Kathy Zwicker, Diane Class of '61 Bieler, Barbara Conklin, Anna Gilmore. Shirley Guiley, Patricia Wilcox, Judy Class of '62 Cha. Madeline Drinkard. Donna Elkins. Marjorie Keith. Gloria Kidd, Laura Ovcrholier, Diane Urie, Eileen Imhoff, Mrs. Edrie, hostess 355 HECKART LODGE ■ Intramural sports and AlS activities have been Heckart's participation in the extracurricular activities of the campus. The annual heckart howl was the Halloween costume dance. Scarecrow Stomp. which was given fall term. Winter term the men won the UMOC trophy. The girls didn't think they had the ugliest men on campus; everyone was present with their dates at the Winter Wonderland dance. Spring term, Heckart chose Sleepy Lagoon as an appropriate theme for their formal. President Deetz. Henry Manager Davis, Bernie Class of'59 Cameron. Ron Gilles, Gerry Grimm, Don Hoglo, Larry Hug. Elwyn Hug. Ed Hyde. Ray Mickelson, Dick Miller. Ron Morton. Dave O'Leary. Jack Overmiller. Charles Ramsing. Ken Rockhill. Roy Siemens. Ted Smith. Harley Sparks. Allan Weisgerbcr. George Yim. Calvin Class of '60 Cuthbcrt. John Essig. Don Knapp. Gerhard Michalek. Joe Rohweder, Ron Siemens. Dick Heckart recommends shooting ducks in Civil War battle. Sisson, Vic Tamura. Mitsuru Oldenburg, Kent Tameris, Gavin Class of '61 Carr. Gene Estergard, Don Ferris, Pete Gubscr. Merlyn Hawley. Kent Marsh, Amos Merk. Larry Pratt. Louis Reimer, Tom Zweygardt, Tobc Grinnell. James Reinecker. Tom Class of'6? Brown, C. Dwain Chambers. Don Cutter. John Doncy. Ken Fisk. Dale Larson. Leroy Lutz. Walter Marks. Darrell McKinley. Jim Mitchell. Bob Rockhill. Gerry Starr, Ronald Wheeler. John Woodford. Gene Wilson. Jack Smith, Mrs. W. C.. hostess 357 I LI X I LI X I LI X ■ Tri llix won first place among the independent living groups for their homecoming sign. When basketball season rolled around, the group took the championship. During spring term there were water fights and trips to the coast. Exchanges and firesides were other activities of the past terms. Are you studying, sleeping, or just pretending? President Knaupp. Paul Graduate Johnson, Charles Class ot '59 Austin, Jorry Gatdabini, Ronald Winans, Dave Ellis, Larry Class ot '60 Bennet. Ray Bourn, Robert Payn, David Tomiyoshi. Roy Goodspeed. Carl Dunton. Larry Grinneli, James Hemerick, Paul Hodsdon, James Holland, James Lehman, Leo O'Neil. Thomas Pano, Steve Starkie. John Stevenson, Alan Walker. Bruce White, Eugene Youngman.Lawrence Class ot 61 Adler, Earnest Blom. Carl Bobbitt, Ken Bowers. Donald Button. Ken Condy, Thomas Evans, Charles Harper. George Likens, Fred Lynch, Peter Michimoto, Ray Butler, Gary Scott, Thomas Seppa. Michael Williams. William Youngman, Robert Wiley. David Santti. Dale 358 JEFFERSON HALL ■Jefferson Hall's annual spring costume dance “The Bohemian Riot had a successful turn out. At the beginning of fall term, Jefferson Hall acquired a group of talented musicians who combined in a rich medley, the enchanting strains of South Sea melodies, primitive African lyrics, and captivating American Jazz. “The Islanders, Jefferson Hall's version of the “Kingston Trio (three Hawaiians and one Californian), serenaded Cauthorn on many occasions, performed at an exchange with Jameson House, and entertained at the informal dances in the cafeteria. Other hall activities included firesides, social gab sessions, and full participation in intramural sports. These boys found a new way to enter the hall. President Bird, Kenneth Class of '59 Bernards. Richard E. Mcnsah, Kwaku Class of '60 Ferguson. Jack GeiS, Gary lublum, Robert Murakami. Roy Class of ’61 Akina. Birch Arnold. Kenneth Erickson. Ralph Girt. John Goldt. Michael Malick. Paul Smith. Jerry Swanson. Calvin L. Takeuchi, Donald Thompson. Eugene Walser. Ronald Class of 62 Barnes. Erva Cave. Marcellus Chaffee. Lyle Didier. William Eide. Stuart A. Gilbert. Kenneth Kirchoff. Robert Nelson. William 359 KA0 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ■Debutante’s Ball was the theme of the formal dance which began the year’s activities for the Theta's. Other fall term projects included the preparation of Thanks-giving and Christmas baskets for needy families. The faculty dinner and the house dance, “Theta Ski Lodge, topped winter term events. Sunny spring weather brought the class walkouts and a kidnap breakfast. President Kohl, Janet Class cl '59 Manager Clark. Mary Boal, Betsy Bussard. Jeanne FerQusson, Barbara Fromono. HarryettC Griswold. Susan Hansen. Sharlenc Hciflle. Jo Henry, Janice Isackson. Sharlecn Jones. Shirley Juckcland. Elizabeth O'Connor. Mary Pratt, Judy Thompson, Gail Youdc. Sheryl Class of '60 Blanc, Diane Gabriel. Susan Gilfillan, Alice Hayes. Sondra Holman, Linda Hurd. Barbara Hussey. Sally Lasselle. Sandra Nielsen. Patricia Perry. Lorelee Ralls, Charlotte Vanderzanden. Carolyn Wilcox. Suzanne Van Artsdale. Nancy Class of '61 Amato. Patricia Anderson, Marjorie Cochrane, Mary Coleman. Judith Colton. Margaret Cosgrove. Carol Culler. Nancy Gore. Mary Ann 360 Theta's enjoy a day at the beach. Hornish. Carol Morrell. Norma Johnson, Karen Jones, Judith lasselle. Brenda Little. Margaret Moore. Barbara Moore. Margaret Meyers. Sally Perrin, Jeanne Robinson. Ann Ronald. Barbara Rosevear, Lou Jean Serrurier, Linda Smith. Diane Thompson. Susan Todoroff. Phyllis Class of '62 Adams. Jeannette BartcllS. Jenny Baumgartner. Susan Breese. Shelby Cuendet. Jeanette Dibblee. Donna Dougherty. Nancy Gillies. Diane Huff, Claudia Laurhammer. Mary McQuaid. Patti Morley. Vicki Narver. Ann Oberhottzer. Polly Richardson. Lynn Snell. Roberta Sullivan, Kathleen 361 KAPPA DELTA ■ Honoring the Kappa Delta seniors spring term was the traditional “White Rose Ball.” Fall term brought memories of far-away places at the Hawaiian costume dance, “Bali-Hai. To make the Christmas season one of “giving,” gifts were sent to the Children's Farm Home and a party was presented by the sophomore class. The senior banquet, spring term, was to give a trophy, “baby doll, to the outstanding junior girl in the house. National convention awards were given to the chapter. President Fuller. Joyce Class of '69 Barnes. Jean Bucschcr, Barbara Burnet. Carol Burnett. Joanne Doison. Jeanette Brewer. Joanne Ezell. Shirley Gildersleeve, Alta Hite. Karen Horning. Alma Jean Seal. LeAnna Simpson. Doris Southworth, Marilyn Thomas. Lola Wright, Diana Class of ’60 Bakken. Ingrid Dunbar. Gail Ness, Linda Parton, Helen Queen. Frances Stoakes. Carol Wright. Merle Class of '61 Astala, Katherine Becker. Elaino Cornutt, Carolyn Cota. Darlene Doty. Gail Dunlap. Roberta Harkema. Grctchen Holmgren. Janet Johnson. Karen Ann Knight. Betty Paget. Eileen Pirtle. Ila Reed. Anita Class of '62 Beutler. Shirley Fanning. Marlene Harry. Ann Helgemo. Janet Mayers. Sara Richardson. Carol Williamson. Margaret Wright. Patricia Strand. Mrs. M. C.. hostess 363 KAPPA DELTA RHO KAP ■ Sweetheart Ball , Destination Moonshine, and Beatnick were the themes of the various dances held throughout the year. Dancing seemed to mix well with studies, for the KDR's ranked seventh in grades for the fraternities. Fall term brought the winning of third place for their homecoming house sign. To make the holiday season enjoyable, the fraternity included a Christmas party for the children at the Farm Home. President Bevans. Duke Manager Goss. Catlin Class of '59 Asbahr, Roy Beard. Caron Clayton. George Dalton. Tom Fisher. Clark Goodrich. Jim Halter. Rod Imdcll. Gary Masters. Wally Robinson. Jim Russell. Jerry Waldemar. Len Watrous. Bob Class of '60 Bursell. Gordon Christensen. C. T. Darling. Bob Fox. Dick Kaseberg, Darell Messerle. Don Stienhauser. Fred Scott. Bob Blade. Jerry Bossel. Jerry Davis. Jack Faust. William 364 Traditional ceremony after the announcement of a pinning shows three members under the table. Class of 61 Gustafson. Ed Hansen.John Hite. Dave Loren. Ken Martin. Gene Meyers. John Saylor. Lowell Schwan. Marty Snapp. Dick Yundt. Paul Maloney, Bill Class of 62 Andrews. Bob Ashby. Mike Barney. Ray Butler. Al Burnett. Tom Cornwell. Chuck Davis. Jeff Garstka. Phil Geer. Merv Johnson. Bill Koch. Dennis Marlin. Dick Meredith. Dick Merrill. Chuck Messcrle. Ken Olsen, Dick Panky. Ivan Gardner. Mike Mrs. Grenfell. hostess 365 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KKf ■ Winning the first place prize for Nickel Hop decorations began the year’s activities for the Kappa’s. The formal dance, Garden of Blue,” was one of the many fall term events. Another project of the Kappa’s was to support a German girl by sending her money and clothes. The year's activities were concluded by the Kappa Big Top” dance with the circus theme being carried out in the costumes and the decorations. President McDonald, Joanne Class of '59 Manager Birch. Gcorgianna Beals. Sharon Bennett. Dorothy Cook. Kathryn Edick. Molly Nelson. Janet St. Peter. Joanne Sexton, Patricia Class of '60 Cave, Marilyn Courter. Carolyn DeArmond. Suzanne Donnell. Patricia Evans. Jinny Mannagh. Patricia Meserve. Lee Ann Otncss. Marilyn Reiling, Carol Thompson. Judith Waid. Karla Wood. Jean Palmberg, Judith Klock. Kathy Class of 61 Dcagcn,Joan Delaney. Anne Ehrler. Joanne Fergusson, Heather Ford, Penny Hunt. Nancy Johnson. Kay Johnson. Marion Jones. Nancy Marquis. Patricia Martcs. Karen Martin, Judith McDonald. Barbara Murphy. Maureen Nygren, Bunny Pederson. Gail 366 Twelve juniors hope pyramid will stand until camera is clicked. Pierson. Janet Udell. Esther West. Sue Ann Wilson. Ann Woods. Susan Hargreaves. Lynn Maxwell. Gael Chapman. Suzanne Smith. Jo Anne Class of ■62 Altpeter. Barbara Bergen. Carolyn Burgoyne. Joan Cairncy. Jean Farrell. Susan Gclsingcr, Ann Goode. Karen Jackson. Susan McClure. Mary Ann Mabry. Jo Ann Martin, Judith Molldrcm. Dianne Parks. Phyllis Pattie, Janet Peterson, Pamela Phillips. Janice Roth, Judith Rousselle. Valerie Sell. Joan Shirley. Jean Sumner. Carol Thomas. Mari Jewel Shepard. Shirley 367 KAPPA SIGMA ■ The Kappa Sig’s continued their winning ways this year as they collected the Nickel Hops trophy for the third successive year and the sweepstakes homecoming sign trophy for the second year. The fall term formal pledge dance. Ca-duceers Capers.” and the sixth annual pledge breakfast, for sorority pledges, provided an activity-filled term. The Barbary Coast, winter term dance, the housemothers' tea, and the Hawaiian spring dance kept the men busy during the year. President Wilson, John Manager Buckthal, Bob Class of '59 Amundsen. Roy Bostad. Wayne Bishop. Joe Clark. Bob Dinwiddie, Parker Ellingboe. Ken Ellis. John Evans. Jerry Bryan. Mike Hornecker. John Huntting. Bill Kaufman. Murlan Kelm. Dick Martin. Steve Phillips. Pete Richards. Joe Roppel. Frank Schwegler, Lee Sullivan. Tim Ward. Bill Westerberg. Bob Class of 60 Backeberg, Harry Durie. Daniel Edminson. Pete Krahenbuhl. Paul 368 lie Ofo Tvoofr nb 7 S------.'—7 Sweepstakes winner in homecoming sign competition was this greenbird pie baked for Coach Prothro. Larson. Pete loooett. Al Patterson. Glenn Zinn, Neil Class of 61 Arena. Rod Budke. Paul Fcarl. Jim Goskirk, Tom Hart. Richard Kellehcr. Neal Manners. Gary Morgan. Ralph Preston. Bill Robinson. John Wallin. John Wulf, Bruce Class of'62 Ager, Roger Carter. Bud Crenshaw. Ron Gould. Dennis Holleuffer. Keith Mills. Gary Orme. Ron Peterson. Norm Wallace. Jim Mendicino. John Dudley. Gerald Mundt. Mrs., hostess 369 ■ The theme of the Kaun Mix spring term dance was Picnic with U of 0.” Fall term they made an attempt to bomb the U of 0 bonfire. Each indi-KAUN I LI X vidual participated in the successful informal, Bootlegger's Ball fall term. A busy winter term was spent hosting three firesides and a costume dance, Superstition Stomp. It's clean-up time at Kaun llix. President Fahrenbruch. Alan Class op 59 Teague.Jack Brock. Gerald Brown. Craig Bruce. Wallace Cockerham, Dale Culler. Peter Heidel. Joe Johnson. Ken Kingsbury. Bob Metcalf. Mike Schneider, Richard Welch, Arthur Welch, John Class of '60 Adams. David Hann. Duane Herrman. James Light. Richard McLarty. William Miller. Raymond Neigcr, James 370 Fellows take time out from their studies to watch TV. Palmer. Darrel Picard. William Provant. Steve Skavarna. Paul Stevens. Jerry Uthc. Edward Class of '61 Albright. Verne Alexander. John Auborn. James Benedict. George Carter, Bernie Chambers. Glen Dewing. Cecil Fackler, Edward Forrest. Lloyd Gienger. John Griffiths, Stanley Hayden. Timothy Janz. Robert Johnson. Richard Mattila. Allen Miller. Kent Payne. Dennis Roberts. James Tobin, John Class of 62 Altick. Steven Black. James Butler, Martin Chandler. Jeff Churchill. Frank Coman. Edward Goyok, Nick Johnson. William Miles. Myron Sigman, Bruce Skirvin, John Spence. Gary Tweed. Tom Weigart. Brian 371 KAUN STAAN ILIX ■ Homecoming weekend, Kaun Staan llix had a picture of their house sign in the Barometer to show the various activities of the living organizations. The popularity of the Kingston Trio was felt on campus and because of the influence of this group, Three Jolly Coachmen was the fall term dance theme. For moments of relaxation, TV is popular. President Wallin, John Graduates Chcrmporn, Prasert Hart, Richard H. Prichananda. Chongrok Class of '59 Carlson. Victor Class 0 '60 Frink. Gerald Hunt. Clarence Class ol '61 Bradley. Paul Crawford. Robert Doan. Alton Duncan. Dennis Gourdine. Earnest Hart. Richard A. 372 Mallery. Gary Mobley, Keith Reinecker, Tom Ross, Clayton Ryan. William Class of ■62 Carr. James Casey. Dennis Davis, laurin Eaton. Gary George. Robert Haas. Garry Jennings. Larry McClure. Loren Matsunaga. Jerry Morikado. Bob Ncathamer. Norman Riker. Joseph Rosenberg. Hugh Saunders. Charles Stephen. Ronald Slumbaugh. Douglas Wright. William Yamamoto. Mitsugi 373 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA AXA ■ The Lambda Chi's held their dates prisoners in Alphatraz at the Prisoner's Ball spring term. Hot weather sparked afternoon and evening waterfights among themselves and with the coeds. The Lambda Chi Crescent Girl was chosen from a group of five finalists attheformal, Crescent Ball. The Pledge Paradox. a come as you are dance, rounded out the social events of winter term. Comfortable? Lambda Chi and friend nap before starting long night of studying. President Van Ummersen. Charles Class of '59 Manager Grioos. Joo Jr. Bishop. Boyd M. Cooney. Kenneth Curtis. William C. Gretz. Gordon Gabrielson. Robert L. Larsen. Roy S. Manning. Richard Mitchell, Elvis E. Rayburn. Kenneth A. Sanders. Marshall D. Thomson. James Ballew. Douglas J. M.lls. Lyle W. Adkins. Robert Class ol '60 Bean. Larry B. 374 Lambda Chi's and DG's get ready for homecoming noise parade. Spahr, Michael Swift. Deraid D. Thiel. Donald Weiss. Rudolph w. Wallin. Robert 6. Class of'61 Borrowdate. Kent Collins. Lee W. Kennington Kenneth L. Larson. Richard C. Masters. Russell A. Nessen. Jack Burse. Richard T. Christianson, John W. Crawford. Ralph Eggers. Robert D. Harris. Michael Hermes. Kenneth H. Hoien, John A. Lehman. Terry A. Pellegrino. Joe Peterson. Raley F. Roifness. Robert S. Thomas. Aaron N. Class of 62 Bell. David A. Degan, Allan D. Houts, William L. Hucnekc. Thomas E. McCulloch. Thomas E. Parr. Frank W. Sanders. Charles R. Wilson. John Satan 375 KAUN RAAD ■ A formal dance was the major social event of spring term. Of course, water balloons and squirt guns were popular when the weather turned warm. The men of Kaun Raad participated in intramurals fall term as well as taking a “noisy part in the homecoming noise parade. The tower is their home. President Martinez. David Class of'59 Davis. Ronald A. Gigstad. Harold 8. Polley. P. R. Yee, Ted Class of '60 Anderson. Donald Brassfield. Roger Black, Robert S. Hipperson. Don G. Class of161 Fontenot. N. Jack Fowler. Fred Gnggs. Michael Hcidrich, Pete Harmer, Dole Morrison, Robert H. Vosburg. Arthur T. Wilkins, Donald E. Class of '62 Bell, Don Blewett, Lorin Dahl, David Ferdun, Raleigh Garlock, Larry Miller, Robert E. Miller, Sherman Olexer, David Roabough, Alec D. Shaver, Robert J. Hutchinson, Steve Cathey, James Okubo, James 376 McNARY CLUB ■ Winter term the club participated in the Ugliest Man on Campus contest by entering “Radiation. Other activities included a dance each term, with a campus-dress dance “Moulin Rouge in the fall. “Sayonara, found the men dressed in thei r Sunday best for the winter term dance. Spring term, to interfere with the studies, a campus dance was given called Rue Marque. Practical jokers fill halls with crumpled newspapers. A. Class of 59 Carter, Brent H. Froebe. Ronald D. Merritt. John M. Class of 60 Maddux. Donald J. Miller. Kent D. Class of 61 Billi. James L. Fuhr. Donald C. Luther. Tom McNamara, John F. Nys. Paul Class of 62 Anderson. Garry Cooper. R. Kent Heater. James M. Labarre. Rex B. Laird. Tom B. Ill McLaren Jr.. Dallas C. Scrofloie. Alan K. L. Way. Robert F. 377 OTHIL GAR ■ The men of Othil Gar turned out for the fall intramural football games. Exchanges and firesides were held throughout the year. The fall term dance, Christmas Capers, used a holiday theme. Couples dance to the music of the Notables. President Prothero. Stephen K. Advisor Jonasson. Frank Class of 59 Sakoramonkol. Vichien Wynn, Dale Class of ■60 Hughes. Tom Walker. James Schuh. Stephen Class of 61 Forbes. John Hoitmanek. Robert Hutcheon, John Sponscllcr. Dennis Class of '62 Barnes. Ramon Barrera. Alfredo DySle. Clark Ferreira. Roger Goodwin. George Hunter. Cliff Higgins. Ward Mendicino. John Moore. Danford Morgan. Rich O'Brien, Michael Tucker. Vernon Wilt. Richard 378 PEAVY HALL ■ The warm weather spring term sparked the men of Peavy to sponsor a picnic and a beach party. Fall term exchanges and work on their homecoming sign kept the members busy. Spring term they joined with the other members of Central Dorm to entertain their fathers at a fireside. Relaxing and studying are the various activities in Peavy's lounge. President Brown. Ron C. Class of 59 Porter. Merlin Robinson. Jack Russum. Jerry Sarvcr. Burt L. Spencer. Wesley Sturges. Paul Class of '60 Culver. Kent 8. Harbinsky. Kent B. Monger. Walter Wostbcrg, Maurice L. Burkhardt, Don Class of '61 Wick. Harold Class of '62 Arthur. George Bremer, Michael L. Brooks. Martin Brown. Jim Child. Jim Dyslo. Clark Haskins. Ray Koozer. Howard Kvalhoim, Gary L. Nutter. Charles Phalen. Dan Piccolo. Don lee Plant. David Rech. Robert Jamasski. Martin 379 M0 PHI DELTA THETA ■ A grubby “Barn Dance” began the year's activities for the Phi Delt’s. The all-school, intramural trophy and the Sigma Delta Psi trophy were among the awards collected. A costume “Beatnik” dance and the annual spring term “Shangra-la formal completed the dance schedule for the year. Projects of the Phi Delt's included the All-Phi work day at the WCTU Farm Home and the annual Sister-Daughter banquet. President Thompson. Edward Class ol '59 Manager Hanson. Richard Folston. James, grad. Beachell. Dick. grad. Gill. John lukehart. Gary Johnston. Wilson Kinchloe, Jack Mausshardt. Donald Mazzoni. Joseph Milum, Bob Mitchell, Richard Scott. Fred Stephenson, William Valeschmi. Bud Class of '60 Armstrong. Edward Bennett. Edward Brown. Gary Dolven, Terry Gatlin. Jerry Gray. Denis Hatton, Allan Heinke. Garry lunde. Ray Massey. Larry Meany. William Paulson. Dainard Phillips. Larry Phillips. Pat Reinking. Edward Raack. James Rorem. John Sanchez. Larry Scott. John Steelhammcr. John Watson. William Wilson. Stuart Class of '61 Ankerson, Tony Beached. Jerry 380 Phi Dell's gather ’round the piano for quartette singing. Workers take time out to talk with Farm Home youngsters while doing service project. Bringhurst, Dick Campbell, Scott Cusick. Charles Hepler. Gordon Horrcll. Don Johnson. Ernest Maletis. James Miller. Ronald Snell. Frank Wagner. William Class of '62 Ankerson. Tim Baker, Robert Bally. Charles Beach. David Carty. Jay Cox. Joseph DeBisschop. Richard Fones. Norman Galyen, James Godsii. Patrick Goodrich. Michael Kasso, Don Lindstedt. Daniel Martin. Collins Narver. Michael Ogburn, Phillip Osborne. Donald Pubols. David Schwabenland. Peter Stenlund. Gary Thompson. Ted Dyer. Mrs., hostess 381 PHI GAMMA DELTA ■ The Fiji’s donned grassskirtsand welcomed their dates to the Fiji jungle at their annual Fiji Islander dance spring term. Participation in the IFC sing was a major activity Mother's Weekend. Disneyland characters were seen this fall in the Fiji Fantasyland” costume dance. The traditional purple garter ceremony was held at the formal winter term dance, Purple Garter. Two natives extend welcome to Fiji Island. Mullin, Mrs. Nellis. imtess In Memorium ’59 Randall. Buz Manager Huddelston. Wayne Class of ’59 Beauvais. Jim Brchm, Don Dellor, Jim Duellgen. Bob Goble. Gary Grant. Bob Hall, Steve Lewis. Tom Long. Bill Nelson. Marc Ostenson. Jack Rickson, Bryce Stanley. Edwin Stuart. John Swingen. Ron Wilfert. Glen Class of ’60 Black. Phil Hudson. John Jensen. John Koeppel. Gary Lackman. Howard Moody. Bob Paine. Edward Polymeropoulos. Costos Reiling, Neal 382 Fiji Islanders take time out to have their picture taken. Rogers. Gary Smith. Al Stevens. Ken Class of '61 Bailey. Brian Bailey. Bruce Bauoh. Larry Cadwell. John Freeman. Bill Hedges. Dennis Heigel. Roger Nicolai, Lcn Poorman, Kenneth Runes, Gary Tromontano. Phil Wiese. Jerry Class of '62 Adamson. Al Andrianotf. Fred Braden. Thomas Dalziel. Warren Dippold. John Dueltgen. Ron East. Sam Funston. James Hedges, John Halverson. Larry Hayden, Michael Hillhouse, Jerry Jones. Jerry McKinley. William Smith, Duane Stuerwaid. Dave Stone. Thomas Scott. Gary Vidos. Michael Wellman. James 383 PHI KAPPA ■ Spring term the men of Phi Kappa competed with their neighbors, Acacia, in the Sandbowl, a softball game held on the coast. The annual “Fish Formal was held in the spring. The men and their dates went moon-shining fall term at the costume dance, Moonshiner’s Brawl. Winter term the pledges chose the theme, dress, and decorations for their dance. Men congregate in house mother's room to discuss campus events. President Davis. Richard B. Class of 59 Fery. Robert Fischer. George J. McCfary. Terry G. Welp. Donald T. Class of '60 Atkinson. Michael R. Rowe. Peter W. Stone. John F. Class of '61 King, Richard W. Class of '62 Daeuble. Theodore DeJardin, Thomas Harris. John Holmberg, Joseph McDermott. John Nibler, Roger Palmer, John Schafer. Paul 384 PI KAPPA ALPHA ■ The magic of voodoo was presented at Voodoo Holiday,” the fall term dance. A beatnick theme was used in the winter term dance named Hernando’s H ideaway. The social activities of the the house were fulfilled spring term when the formal Sayo-nara” was presented with Japanese decorations. As deadline nears, PiKA's work earnestly to complete homecoming sign. nKA President Macombcr. Don Class of '59 Weigant. John McDowell. Chuck Burke. Dick Cawlfield. Gaylen Christie, Hal Goilwftzer, Bob Moore. Baxter Portcn, Jim Potter. Jay Smith. Dan Taylor. Arnie Class of '60 Bushman. Bob Campbell. Lloyd McGahan. Mike Ullmann, Duane Weisocrbcr. Jack Class of 61 Clark. Ed Hansel. Jim Parrish. Gary Reinkcns, Bob Slater. Bill Smith. Dick Abed. George Class of '62 Agan, Tom Allen, Jim Appling, Jim Bell. Kenneth Brest. David Brest. Dennis Hathorn, Ron Neider. Dave Prescott. Merlyne Rider. Ray Timmons. Bruce William. George Moffatt.Mrs..ftos ess 385 PHI KAPPA PSI ■ The men of Phi Kappa Psi initiated their new house this year. During winter term, the Sixth District Council voiced approval of the new house when it met at the local chapter. The Phi Psi’s received first place in thespring term blood drive by donating the most pints of blood per capita. Dance themes, Skid Row Squeeze, Two Yard Hop, and Lucky in Love signify a successful social calendar. Rooks enjoy waxing floor as their traditional duty for the house. President Ong, Don Manager Platt. Bob Class 0 '59 Hartman. Lonnie Benedict. John Cfismond. Don Patton. Don Class of 60 Huffman. John Phillips. Jim Kurtz. Maurice Kawasaki. Nobuo Grotefend. John Eberlein. Alan Moar. Don Class of '61 Ostrom. Byron Stockwell. Glen Bcdsworth. Gary 386 Phi Psi's carefully prepare decorations for annual event. Biadholm. Roger Holman. Harold Sumner. Gerald Roberts. Dick Laugen. Gary Roomer. Vard Class of'62 Ashman, Kenneth Bjelland. Dick Coggburn. Roger Crabtree. Jim Curtis. Lynn Ivy. Frank Parsons. Bill Platt. Bill Smith. Larry Wells. Curt Thornton, Gene De Wolf. Roger Stern, Ken Hilzer. Ralph Class of '61 Forrest. Sonny 387 PHI KAPPA SIGMA 4 KZ ■ This year Phi Kappa Sigma has a different home in which to present their annual dances. The ‘‘Buccaneer's Ball, given in the fall, was a pledge costume dance; the Winter Whirl and the Black and Gold Ball rounded out the year. To add to the collection of honors, a scholarship was presented to the chapter. The award received recognition in the Phi Kappa Sigma national publication. Other activities included a Christmas party at the end of fall term and a picnic spring term. President Harshbarger. Ron Class ot 60 McIntyre. Gary Class of 59 Grahl. Bob Hong. Stan Class of 60 Scott. Barrat Burton. Jerry Byard. Lance Coykendahl. Ivan Hite. Lawrence Isaacs. Lon Miller. Carl Moon. Larry Meyers. Jerry Van Vleck. Dick Class of '61 Andrews. Donald Barry. David Pimm. Gayle 388 New home of Phi Kappa Sigma located on Ninth Street. Three pretty girls discuss news of the day with a member. Class of '62 Doan. Alton Lape. Gary Barnes. George Condon, Ted Fazio. Don Gooding. Dave Hibbcts. Charles Hull. Keith Harrison. Wesley Lipscomb. Jim Luczycki. Joe Mitchell. Steve Schweitzer. Dick McCrory. Dean Wright. Patrick Vernor. Bill 389 r PHI KAPPA TAU $KT ■ “Golden Cup was the theme of the fall term costume dance. The Phi Tau's must have been planning to redecorate the chapter house as they collected furniture from various sororities; the girls, in order to get back their chairs, had to serenade. Winter term was “Cuban Revolution, where it was grubby turn about day. Exchanges and firesides were held throughout the year with beach exchanges spring term. “Exotica was the formal dance held spring term. President Atherton. Brent Manager Corlett. Donald Class of '59 Baker. Morris Bennett. Robert Brown. Ronald Claus. Richard Dobrot, Carl livesay. John Seelve. Keith Sterling, Warren Smyth. Everett Class of '60 Bergman. Donald Hansen. Richard Mansfield. Charles Materie. James Class of 61 Abbott. William Cammann. Eugene Carstensen. Craig Davis. Bruce Evans. Gwil Kent. Roy 390 Caught in the web. Will it ever end? Kenyon, James Kindred. William Lenox. John Maddox. Russell Milliken, Malcolm Montgomery. Errol Vilhauer, Jake Robinson. Roger Smith. Michael Wuopio. Donald Class ol ■62 Hoag. Stephen Boyer. Alan Brown. Dennis Central. Edward Ebcl. Norman Gifford. David Mauger. Bruce ROSS. Larry Evans. David Laird. Warren Sorensen. James Reeder. J. Dean Burkhart, Mrs. E. R., hostess 391 PHI SIGMA KAPPA OIK ■ A new member of the Phi Sig house this year was Oley, the mascot. Another addition to the house was a homecoming trophy for best carrying out the house sign theme. In the world of sports, the Phi Sig’s won the fraternity basketball championship. The Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa, Barbara Leiseth, was chosen at the fall term “Moonlight Ball. Last year’s winner. Dianne Myers, represented the local chapter as National Moonlight Girl at the bi-annual national convention held in Indiana. Other activities in which the chapter participated were the IFC President Stephons. Ron Class of 59 Manager Love. Dick Warren, Kenneth Anderson. Jimmie ArmstronQ. Dick Brown, Roger Butler. Marv Critsor. Roy Deyoe. Ed Dodge. Glen Johnson. Ron Lee. Joo Lyons. Tom Moulton. Bill Ohmart. Bob Pcrlcr, Bob Reynolds. Ted Searcy. Jim Sirard. Barry Smith, Lowell Stevens. Donald Class of 60 Mills. Kenneth Bell. Bob Birkemeier. Brent 8radloy. Noel Brindlo. Jorry Brooks. Jerry Clark. Dave Farrier. Ray Haun, Morvin Hudlow. Bill Hurych. Rich Kisner. Ned Meier. Weldon Rohland. Bob Salvon, Dennis Shuell. Tom Stevens. Art Tuor. Ron sing; Water Front Blues. winter house dance; and a spring term dance with Chinese tea house decorations. 392 A casual exchange with the Gamma Phi's. Three rather wet Kappa's fail at an attempt (or a Phi Sig basketball. Wallonborn. Tom Class of '61 Anderson. Karl Baker, Gil Burdick, Don Cain, Al Carmalt. Churchill Davidson. Roy Dodge, Jim Dolby, Mike Garner, Bob Hoak. Ed Huntington, John Kerr, Gerald McAlpino. Stuart Reussille. Paul Russell. Ray Simmons, Vern Stangeby, Roy Thomas. Brian Varian. Morrie Volpe. Dick Class of '62 Behm, Dennis Bonney. Bob Boyd, Dick Finley. Ron Kahler. Dennis Klockars. Alan Lea, Bob Meier. Paul McGrew. Jim Noble. Ron Nordquist, Myron Rust. Terry Stevens, Marsh Williams, Lee Zalaha. John Oley. mascot 393 PHRATERES Officers take time out for coffee. ■ Phrateres is a social and service organization open to any woman on campus interested in promoting friendliness at Oregon State College. The purpose of this group is to unite off campus girls with the college. President McCorkle. Kay I. Class of '59 Kummrow. Arrilla C. Phillips, Maureen Class of 60 Wetter. Helen Class of 61 Harvey. Delores J. Hickey. Anne I. Lane. Lucille M. McCormick. Sharon Beach, Dorothy Ann Kearney. Juanita E. 394 THE PINES ■ The Pines received several awards this year. They won second place in both volleyball and croquet. Members and guests of The Pines came as dead people to “Cemetery Club. the weird and spooky Halloween-time dance. Homecoming weekend, the house had a sign welcoming the alums back; its title was “Seen through the Years. listing the past scores between the two rival schools, Oregon and Oregon State. Winter term the house helped present the co-op dance, and in the spring, gave an informal dance and a fireside. The girls intend to net fellows at Nickel Hops. Sripling, Aksorn. grad. Class of169 Alfajardo. luz M. Andrews. Evelyn L. Baker. Betty Jean Fritz. Glenda Joyce Nelson. Janet Class of 60 Daughorty. Karon Harrison. Detta Ruth MacRostie. Darlene Raab, Anita Mae Williams. Kay Class of 61 Kahelekulu, Sarah Reese. Judy Sisson. Bobbi West. L. Monica Class of 62 Claussen. Darlene Macpherson, Polly Maine. Emmalene McKenney. lurlyn Porter. Carole Robinson. June Snapp. Mary Jane Wilson, Donna Yoneyama. Meiko Yarborough. Glenda Holt, Mrs. Charles E.. hostess 395 PI BETA PHI ■ A Shangri-La formal plus a cook-houseboy dinner and the alum-pledge tea topped the activities for fall term at the Pi Phi house. The Farm Home Christmas party was the main project for winter term. The faculty dessert and a beatnik dance, Pi Phi Eye, were other events of the term. Recognition of the Angels in Disguise and the annual dressy cotton dance Aloha concluded the Pi Phi's activities for the year. President Owens. Nancie Class of '59 Manager Bennett. Elvernc Allen, Laurette Anderson. Gail Bell. Barbara Inman. Carlene Mottci. Suzanne Robertson. Margaret Schaelter. Jane Yeager, Carol Wall. Nancy Class of'60 Strand. Patricia 8ackcn. Mary Anne Brumfield, Marylc Casper. Catherine Clayton. Pamela DeArmond, Sally Dwyer, Frances Gibson, Louisa Griswold, Mary Palmer. Linda Spencer. Sharon Tschopp. Cecelia Winkler. Janet C ass of 61 Backen, Linda Baer. Janis Blackstone. Beverly Blom, Barbara Frederick. Kathleen Friedland. Marion Gagnon, Anne Gray, Holland Hurst. Andra 396 Pi Phi's and guest spend afternoon trimming the Christmas tree. Members, pledges, and children from the Farm Home gather around the piano to sing Christmas carols. Manning, Kay McGuire, Marsha McMahon, Jean MacMahon. Judith McPherson, Laurie Milum, Phyllis Myers. Diane Osko. Joan Paine. Judith Pence. Janet Poland. Janice Rcinika, Marlene Rose, Sharon Rushing, Judith Seamster. Judith Schmaelzle, Sue Stevenson. Vivian Thompson. Diane Thompson. Karen Class of 62 Ajax, Carol Blair. Judith Briggs. Sue Compton. Marleah Epps. Doanna Gibson. Kathleen Goeller. Susan Huff schmidt. Barbara Jones. Sandra Keema. Carol Keudell. Barbara Latapie. Elizabeth Undbloom. Carol Nolle, Patricia Owen. Sheryll Pasley. Christine Rickson, Melinda Rogers. Patricia Stone. Molly Strong, Sandra Underwood. Jean Williams. Julioanne Wilson. Joan 397 PI KAPPA PHI ritco ■ Each spring the formal, “Rose Ball, is given to select the “Rose of Pi Kappa Phi. Fall term a pledge pajama dance was given. “Cicero’s Pad, a costume dance, was presented winter term. Pledges will have another trophy to polish; the Pi Kap's won the all-school intramural bowling trophy. Other functions of the house were a Halloween party for the pledges, the pledge walk-out to the coast, and the turn-about day for the pledges. President Werner, Richard L. Treasurer Reviglio. Jack Class of '59 Van Zandt. Edward F. Bagtcy. Robert H. Bergstad. Joe 6. Bonnoy. Kent W. Clyde. John R. Coote. Donald R. Costa. Donald R. Engelstad. Edwin K. Enyeart. Gordon Gentry. Larry L. Guthrie. James L. Hcrtcl, William J. Howell. Terry I. Meusch. Johnny D. Otterstedt. John E. Plaisted. Frank Seal. Delbert D. Shook. Richard B. Smith, Gary L. Vorfcld. Theodore W. Warner. Loren D. Wechtcr, James K. Class of '60 Bollman, John P. Findley. Vern Gleason, Gary W. A garden buffet was held for the visiting moms last spring. Jewell. Richard F. Raw. Frederick W. Routh. William C. Smith. David C. Class of '61 Anderson, Richard H. Barker. Elvis G. Cooksley. William H. Findlay. Rodney Foulds. John C. Furgason, Thomas G. Hallmark. William L. Manning. Robert D. Class of '62 Ames, Robert R. Colby. Richard N. Crowder, Thomas F. Dolson, Fred Elliott. William Fisher. Eugene Gleason. Thomas E. Haan. Leslie. R. Hauck. William Hawley. Ronald G. Hogan, Jack M. Kenny. Dennis tcedham. Larry W. Long. Harold M. Nelson. Keith O'Hara. Dennis M. Price, Robert H. Graham. Mrs. Clyde C.. hostess 399 REED LODGE ■ Reed Lodge received a second place in the independent division for their homecoming sign, Ducknick. On the social calendar, the group presented several unique dances. Spring term the annual “Bunyan Stomp was held in honor of the hero of the forests. Fall term the group sponsored an informal dance, “Winter Frost. The annual “Pajama Dance was held during winter term. President Walker. Ray Class of 59 Whitaker, Bruce M. Adams. Gary l„ grad. Archibald. Robert C. Bahler. Adrian A. Britton, Jerry A. Everett. Oliver G. Larson, Carl R. Wade, Joseph Class of '60 Berg, Wayne E. Bonn. Richard I. Chestnut. Ned E. Hall, Robert F. Larsen. Terry K. Long.Jack E. Martin. Jack E. Mikkelson, Byron G. Purves. Ralph A. Rodgers. John C. Schneider. Omcr A. Snyder. Bruce Class of '61 Adams. Jerry L. Bennett. Burton G. Couper. Alan Johnson. Richard K. Jones. Oean Motts. Curtis 400 Reeders have a drink at the Blue Ox Bar while their women powder their noses during the annual Bunyan Stomp. Meyer. Leroy Moore. Michael S. Partee. Richard W. Sandberg. 6ary K. Schuike. Dale F. Skelton. Douglas H. Sullivan, David E. Whitaker. John P. Woodard. Richard L. Wyatt. Ralph E. Class of '62 Bolton. Ralph R. Bryant. William K. Burton Richard Clevenger. Thomas S. Clodfelter. Thomas S. Csergei. Harold Daniel, William F. Earle. Jimmie A Haffner. Robert Jensen. Ronald Lozier. Dan W. Pavelek. Jerry Robinson. Ken Rose. Ken Samodurov. Walter Schroedcr. William L. Wadsworth. Paul C. Walker. James W. Ball. Mrs., hostess 401 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1AE ■ The SAE’s were active in spring term intramurals winning the IFC softball championship. IFC ping pong championship, all school singles and doubles tennis championships, and first place track honors in 880 team relay and high jump. The freshmen sponsored a formal withanunderwatertheme, Neptune's Nocturne, spring term. This fall, the seniors honored the pledges with a Demerit Box Blues. dance. The traditional Thanksgiving Formal, held at Wagner's Garden Room, was sponsored by the juniors. The sophomores used a Beatnick theme for the winter term Beat Generation dance. President Mack. Burt Class of 59 Brandt. Karl Caole. Doug Campbell. Bob Dustin, John Erickson. Jim Greenly, Walt Greiner. Earl Haley. Vcrn Leupold, Norb Maylie. Jack McKennon. Larry Myers. Ralph Pahl. Dick Peterson. Tom Schray, Conrad Shirley. Chuck Sickler. Tom Thompson. Gone Widness. Roger Class ol 60 Cobb. Floyd Culwell. Don Davidson, Bill Fenno. Gary Hilstrom, Pete Knowles. Mike Kruger. Roy Lewis. Sam Meyersick, Ed Mikesell, Rich Olson. Ron Rickard. Scott Stanley. Jerry Temple. Bob Class of 61 Brooks. Mike Case. Dave Christensen. Rob Curry, Jim Edclbrook. Gary 402 Architect's drawing of the new SAE house to be ready in the Fall of 1959. Evenson. Emil Foster. Bob Fyock. Tad Hemingway. Rich Judson. Randy Kilby. Mike Maddy. Ron Masterson. Jon McDermott. Alex Pahl, Dave Ramsay. Dale Rifor, Vern Riley. Alex Rothrock. Kent Roy. Dick Treadwell. Dick Van Loan. Jim Class of 62 Allen. Riley Baily. Bill Boyd. Bill Christian. Tom Daughters. Jim Farmer. Mike Freeman. Brian Frisch. Al Hanlein. Jon Hoffman. Norm Langston. Jerry Lee. Duane Marquis. Don McKinney. Errol Morton. Fred Neathamer. Norm Norton. Stan Perkins. Ron Schenk. Steve Schmokcl. Chuck Schroeder. Walt 403 SIGMA CHI ■ Winning the spring term IFC Sing was just a beginning for the Sigma Chi's. They won the all-school dual swimming championship, the badminton award, and the annual free throw contest. However, these activities did not harm their grades for they were fifth on the campus for fraternities. Winter term saw the annual formal “Sweetheart Ball at which the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” was chosen. President Harmon. Jerry Manager Heitzhausen, Mac Graduate Hershman, Art Class of '59 Abell, John Bywater, Jim Forousson, Don Fort. Darrell Helser, Gene Joyce, Keith Kirkpatrick, John Montague. Dan Romig, Bob Sinnard. Tom Stevens. Lee Turner. George Tanner. Junius Worrell. Bill Class of '60 Carlson, John Greenwood, Dennis Halsey. Warren Johnson. Dale Merchant, Tom Ramsey. Paul Turner. Jim Welwood. Mike Class of '61 Barrett. Dick DuFault, David 404 Men congratulate each other after pie-eating tradition. Heinsoo. Tiit Hopkins. Ron Horn. Darrel James. Roger Klippert. Rick Macke. Jerry McDonald. Jim Nolto. Howard Swyoard. Jim Weiebcr. Ken C ass of '62 Busch. Brian Greenwood. Bob Haley. Phil Johnson. Bruce Mulligan. Mike Perez. Jerry Picard. Howard Risk. Don Rohrbough, Jack Strother. Mike Thompson. Leslie Vcrbrugghen, Victor Young. Wesley Parrett, Mrs. H. A.. hostess SIGMA KAPPA ■ An Hawaiian Luau to raise money for the United Fund drive was held at the Sigma Kappa house last spring. The OSC chapter hosted the U of O chapter at a Founder's Day tea. The members of the faculty were honored at the annual Smorgasbord fall term. A tea for all sorority pledges, Sigma Sleighride, was given winter term. A banquet and formal dance honoring pledges started off fall term, with a costume dance interrupting studies winter term. President Belt. Norma Class ol '59 Manager Poleo. Carol Barbee. Elizabeth Campbell. Charlotte Dunford. Darotcn Eckert. Carolyn Geer. Paula Herron. Geraldine Hraba. Carol Kuebler, Sally Kurtz. Marilyn MacEachern. Charlotte Marson. Sharon Muirhcad, Judith Procbstai. Kristin Somerville. Marilyn White. Anne Zeek. Ann Feely. Martha Haflcrman. Roberta Class of 60 Allison. Carolyn Brock. Marlene Bronson. PcQfly Edwards. Annabelle Heater. Mary Kyme. Judy lauflhlin. Carolyn McCartney. Sylvia Peabody. Joanne Petersen. Diane Roiser. Renee Warren. Nancy OlbcrQ. Lorraine 406 Busily working in the kitchen, Sigma Kappa’s prepare for annual Benny Beaver gets painted as girls prepare for homecoming. Smorgasbord. Class ot 61 Skow. Judy Booth. Marilyn Byland. Bonnie Cook. Deanna Cook. Claudette Cramer. Carmen Dennis. Carol Ellis. Arlene Engelfried. Joan Hendricks. Jane Jasmcr. Darlene Johnson. Janet Kammann. Margaret Kenyon. Sondra Klock. Mary Molstrom. Sandra Salvi, Rosalie Strombcro. Annette Tinker. Sharlene Todd. Susan Class of '62 Faber. Gretchen Berger. Leanore Conner. Sharon Daggett. Claire Goslme. Judith Grosh. Christine Holman. Jeanne Johnson. Lois larpb. Muriel McCabe. Barbara Mills. Kay Mitchell. Gayle Naismith. Darleen Pearce. Patricia Robbins. Linda Silva, Judith Spears. Roberta Thomas. Alice Weber. Ailene Woodruff. Judith Connarn. Leora 407 Dick is not only pinned, but tied up, too. 408 SIGMA NU President Foster. Stove Class of '59 Manager Hudlow. John Velthoen. Dick. grad. Anagnos. Spiro Arans. Tony Barnhart. David Blatter. Norm Brattain, Creed Coiner. Bob Harman. Lee Hawkcs. Jim Kirkmirc, Jim lumenello. Dick Martin. Charles MacDonald. Fred Mercer, Ronald Mitchell. Dave Riddle. Paul Rogers. Ed. Ryman. Roger Sexton, Holden L. Simonson. James Smith. Levi Horrillio, John Class of '60 Adams. Robert Carson, Ward Conner. George Fitzke, Harold Heinrich. Carl Kesey, Joe Langenbcro. Steve MacLean. Duncan Michael. Fred Otness. Phil Saunders. Grady Smith. Dave Turnbull. Greg ■ This year Sigma Nu added two more trophies to their large collection, the boxing and paddle-ball trophies. Wrestling was another sport enjoyed by the men. To mix work and play, the chapter held various dances each term. Fall term featured a barn dance, winter brought an informal campus style hop, and to round out the college year, a formal dance using a floral theme was given. Loyal fans watch Beavers play on TV. Voorhies. Dan Wright. Bob Class of '61 Burnett. Keith Carter. Tom Elmer. Dale Greene, Fred Girod. Burt Johnson. Roger Kennedy. John King, Dennis Kline. Mike Knight, Jack Robinson. Ed. Smith. Clayton Trotter. Allan Wood. Joe Wood. Richard Class of '62 Brown Bob Clark. Ron Compton. Scott Delzer, Don Fletcher. John Hamlin, Tom Heinitz. Don Joslin. Bob Lowdlin. Ted Manchester. Kaye Miller. Sherman Nelson. David Niles. Robert Semon. Bob Shore. 8ob Sampson. David Smith. Leon Talboy. Gene Vanderdasson. Bill Vaughan, Denny Rogers. Mrs., Irostess 409 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 24 E ■ The Sig Ep's were top house in grades this fall term. The house held their grade rank and also came through with honors in sports. They received the football league championship and the volleyball fraternity championship. The Thane trophy now becomes part of the Sig Ep’s collection. Many of the members are student leaders on campus. The dances during the college year were the fall pledge dance. ‘‘Exotica ; a winter formal, the ‘‘Golden Hearts Ball ; and the annual spring term dance, ‘‘Fireman’s Ball. President Peck. Roger Manager Hardie, Jim Class of '59 8rooks. Bob Buchner. Ron Connell. Reid Cox. Dave Crookcr. Pete Cupples. Gordon Guinn, Bob Hartley. Dave Ingle, Glen Vitale. Paul lee. John Licnkaemper. John May. Larry McConnell. Lloyd Pool. Bob Class of '60 Tobin. Kictcr Bateson. Will Ballinger, Roy Carlcton. Jerry Clinton. Dan Connell. Tom Graham. Eldon Heaton. Larry Holman. Blair Kelly. Gordon Larsen. Gary Michels. Dave Peden. George Class of '61 Harris. Ernest Allen. Don Bloodgood. Gerald 410 Alpha Chi’s claim their dates for the Zombie Jamboree” dinner exchange. Heyman, Dave Jaenicke. Richard Joyner. Jerry Kocllncr. Carl Kelley. Lonny Laurs. Michael Brown. Thane Buchanan. Richard Church. Dale Hammerstad, Chuck Meadows. Charles Petrone, Richard Soidcman. Richard Sweet. John Thomson. Gary Wilson. Joe Zwicker. Gary Class of '62 Black. Kurt Bloedel, Roger Campbell. Tim Curtis. Arnold Day. Richard Grischkowsky. Dan Johnson. Wes Kehrli. Lynn Kimc. Jerry Klick. Dave Lowry. Terry Martin. Chuck May. Marvin McGuire. John Myers. Bill Posvar. Dean Propst. Mike Rich. Jim Wells. Kent Yragucn. Frank Hayslip, Mrs. Hazel, josfess 411 SIGMA PI ■A south sea island costume dance, “Return to Paradise,” began the year’s activities for Sigma Pi's. Highlight of winter term events was the capturing of the intramural wrestling championship. Spring term featured a chauffer service” for Sackett A as part of the United Fund auction. The “Orchid Ball,” held in Wagner’s Garden Room, climaxed the year's activities as Sharon Rose was crowned “Orchid of Sigma Pi. Tail flappers make preparation to welcome OSC Beavers. President Cornett. Marshall Manager Epps. Dwain Class ol 59 Bellamy. Robert Brummett. Robert Moumi, Lewis Rajnus. Donald Robatcek. John Class ol 60 Ady, Roger Bergstad. Ralph Grilfith. Fred Henry. Bruce Kelley. Herchel Imdstrom. Charles MinKler. John O’Neel. Terry Ostrom, Kenneth Provant, Steve 412 Finalists for Orchid of Sigma Pi : Pat Riley. Patti Barber, Sharon Rose, Susan O’Hair. Doreen Wcstin. Price. Gary Randall, Larry Roberts. Gary Smith, Donald Taft. Bill West. Neil Class 0 '61 Bayliss. Edward Johns. Eldon Karlson. Werner Koscr. Bob Kasserman. Steven McCormick. Jim Molfitt. John Shcktcr. Steve Ramsdcll. Van Rettig, Bob Class of '62 Bellany. Dick Carlson. Charles Faulkner. Bob Hill, Lynn O'Hair. Mike Roberts. Gerald Roberts. Gilbert Simonson. Raymond Crockatt. Mrs.. hostess 413 TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE ■ Selection of a “Teke Sweetheart was one of the main activities for the Teke's during winter term. A Teke Cozy dance was given the same term. In the fall the theme of the pledge costume dance was Hobo Jungle. To add to the busy activities of spring term, the house gave a Teke Round-up for the alumni. A formal, Carnation Ball,” was also held spring term. President Jenkins. Bob Class of '59 Manager Hull. George Clemans. Chuck Gaumer, Tom Hurley. Mike Kane. Ed Rodgers. Wayne Wilgus. Doug Williams. Ralph Willie. Bob Yamamotoya. Glenn Class of '60 Allen. Bob Bish, Ken Bond. Bill Callis. Pat Murray. Norm Osborn. Dave Peterson. Alan Sigell, Len Speros. Dick Class of '61 Altman. Dave 414 Christmas serenade is returned by TKE's. Ando, Allen Brady, Joe Emerson. Bob Jensen. Jay Mackie. Jay McClure, Phil Pool. Dick Shigcto. Ron Watkins. Dean Wendlick. Joe Class of 62 Duffy. Jim Fox. Chris Gilbert, Joe Giuffrida, Eric Hicks. Larry Johnson, Dusty Kasor, Tod Larson. Tom Pierson. Steve Smith. Milt Uhlman, John Walker. Jack Yarbrough, Larry 415 THETA CHI ■ The Theta Chi’s were busy this fall finishing up the painting and cleaning from the remodeling done to the house during the summer months. New study rooms were built, and dining and living rooms remodeled. The house was the champion of the four chapter basketball tournament. Fall term’s dance theme was Theta Chi Red Hots, and winter term they held a costume dance, Pajama Game.” Spring term the Theta Chi's had a United Fund Hobo dinner with the Delta Gamma’s. To complete the social activities, the French Apachi dance was given. President Roilino, Don Class of159 Manager Rauch, Larry Conklin. Tom. grad. Anderson. Francis Bullock. Gary Burns, Denny DoGroot. Terry Lamb. Bill Miller. Phil O'Brien. Pat Pedersen. Dave Wall. Gene Watson. Donald Class of 60 Adkins. Bryce Bartels. Jan Burns. Bob Campbell. Bob Gifford. Stetson Ostrander. Gary Class of 61 Biechmen. Howard DoGroot. Ron DeJono. Ray Hamilton. Jack Hessel. Ken Lee. Mike Lucbben.John Manzor. Don 416 Simmerville, Jim Ross, Tom Roumagoux, Dan Van Valin. Bill Walker. Bob Wills. Mike Wirth, Don Bone. Jim Class of '62 Bueller. Jerry Drake. Dale Heyden. Roger James. Don Kernek, Clyde Kenwisher. Ron McCarger. Dean Moore. Joe More. Glen Mullen. Larry Roberti. John Rollins. Roger Schmidt. Bob Shafer. Roger State. Gary Wilkens, John Wood. Bob Page. Mrs., hostess 417 © . S t h KARL ROESSLER CHUCK SMITH THETA XI ■ Fall term the Theta Xi’s and their dates dressed appropriately to attend the Artist Ball. The Club TX was the theme of the winter formal. Spring term the Theta Xi's. along with a horse and chariot, tapped their dates for the annual costume dance, Roman Romp. Other activities included winning the intramural football championship, a beach party, and several exchanges and firesides. President Eakm, Merle Manager Marshall. Don Class of 59 KnbS. Bill Fuhrman. Howard Dolan, Jim Harms. Marlin Hayes. Jim Kononcn. Dick Lang.Frank Lopez. Tony Morrison. Don Query. Chuck Stein. Gary Straube. Gary Street. Jerry Whcelhouse. Jay Williams. Chuck Wood. George Zumwalt. Clyde C ass of 60 Barber. Doug Bruce. Bob Chase. Whitey Do man. Jerry Gourlcy. Darrell Harms. Mike Huffman, Gene A. Knutson. Jack Licuallan. George Patterson. Carl Spady. Willis Class of '61 Atchison. Larry 418 Music is provided by Theta Xi's own combo. Bailer. Fred Brunton. Bruce Coppock. Dick Crawford. Robert Crow. Dave Daly, Tom Davis, Jerry Delucchi. Phillip Evans. Bob Gochnauer. Sterling Herrington. Bud Horn. Roger Mobley. Keith Show. Mike Stein. Ron Weill. Beau Watkins. William Class of 62 Baker. Phil Bankofier. Duane Brown. Gary Crandall. Bill Dillon. Mike Groshehs. Ed Hall. Gordon Johnson. Rod McCabe. Bill Mitchell. Ed Myers. Jack Nevis. Dick Sams. Doug Stonebarger. John Sweatt, Jim Horgan. Mrs. hostess 419 TYR FOOH KAUN ■ Fall term the men of Tyr Fooh Kaun had a picnic at Avery park, and later in the term presented a Halloween dance. Winter term the group scheduled few activities in an attempt to raise the GPA's. Spring term a steak fry at Colorado Lake was one of the special” activities. Date wonders about skeleton at Halloween dance. President Espelund. Grant Class ol '59 Kimura. Donald Opdykc. Terry Class of '60 Chandler. Leonard Inman. Roger Wcslbcrg. Earl Irish. Pele Class of 62 Barksdale. Richard Curtis. Arnold Eaton. Gary Huggett. Allen Oldenburg. Kent Snyder. Ronald 420 NAUD I LI X ■ The homecoming sign “The Little Train That Thought It Could brought Naud llix first place in independent competition. All-school intramural football saw the men enter the semi-finals. Besides the studying, numerous firesides and exchanges were held to complete the extracurricular activities of the college year. President Ritchie. Don Class of 59 Winans. David Class of 60 Brumbaugh. Darrel Peterson. Thomas Rowe. Robert Sawyer. Harold Keir, David Class of '61 Cone. James Fauteck, Norland Findley. Kennoth French. Larry Iccnhower. Lee Jacob. Ken Loennig. Bill Noble. Gary Perry. Allen Prichard. John Spilde. Lewis Hunnicutt. John Karp. Terry Class of '62 Bauer, Mike Bullock. Marvin Bullock. Ronald Clappertoo, Robert Graham. Robert Ireland. Glenn Klug. Mark Horn. John McKague. Jerry Mu«y, Wallace North. Robert Reynolds. Don Rocci. Richard Smith. Richard StutZ. Darvd 421 WINSTON HOUSE ■ The crew team brought honors to Winston House when they rowed their shell to victory in the co-ed crew race. Dances, firesides, and exchanges were held throughout the year. The annual semiformal dance, The Day that the Rains Came, was held fall term. Winston House enjoyed roller skating with other co-ops. Championship crew team hopes to continue winning streak. President Muscctti, Kathleen Class of '59 Manager Lomnicky, Marilyn Burrill, Lorraine Girod, Mary Kawakami, Yoshiko Mirrasoul, Louise Class of '60 Gribskov. Mona Read. Sylvia Springer. Jacquelin Steward. Melvina Wagner. Beverly Class of '61 Cohagen. Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Jones. Carolyn Lowell. Alice Merzenich, Mary Norby. Charlotte Swink. Susan Wallace. Ida Wallace, Wanda Class of '62 Kofoid. Joann Mayhugh, Ann Paeschke. Ellen Primrose. Delores Rogers. Kathryn Rybloom. Arlene Sinclair, Karel Stein. Beverly Thompson, Lyn 422 ZETA TAU ALPHA ■ Colonizing a new sorority was the major activity of Zeta Tau Alpha this year. After the charter members became organized, there was a rush period for the girls. Plans were made for a festive installation, initiation banquet, and dance during spring term when Zeta Tau Alpha became an official chapter at Oregon State. The ZTA’s plan to move into the new house at 8 Park Terrace, this fall. By the end of another year the group will have several social activities to add to their roster. The chapter house of Oregon State’s seventeenth sorority. President Bailey. Judith Class of 60 lougheed. Nancy Class ot '61 Chatburn, Ruth Oavis. Judy Class ol 62 Calhoun. Glenda Clarke. Judith I. Doner. Kathleen Douglas. Judy Dwyre. Sandra Kyte. Christine ZTA 423 QUORTH STAAN ■ Fall term Quorth Staan participated in the homecoming weekend by building a homecoming sign. This past winter the men competed in the bowling intramural finals. Spring term was a time to let off excess strain from studies and enjoy the social life of exchanges and firesides. A convenient place to study or relax. President Bishoprick. Stanley Class ot '59 Weider. Kraig B. Emorc. Gary 6. Heberle. Chuck Jeung, Glen K. Kiogens. Delbert Kiggens. Ronald Pisor. Donald Rieckmann. William H. Stocks. Stephen Thingvall. Olat Wcideman. Richard Wirth. Donald Class ot '60 Ambrose. Darryl Magill, Edmand R. Seawright. Gary Taba. Donald K. Class ol '61 Yee. William Dimmick. Robert Harper. Howard Jager. Allen Jones. Robert Gregg Lamb. Frank legard. Harold McKillop. Paul Reeder. Ocam Jerry Scott. Bruce Taylor. Keith Knowcl Class of 62 Ball. John Barney. Tom Bartsch. Richard A. Findley. Gerald Harshburger, Robert Holt 1. Roger E. lundall. Robert Hopper. Jack Murphy. Garry Mycr. Gene R. Perenboom. Leroy M. Pickett. Nelson Powei, Don Richardson. Jerry Sams. Douglas Thomas. Dennis Wood. Chris 424 WYN THORN ■ The men of Wyn Thorn must have done a lot of practice swimming last summer; they won the independent swimming trophy this year. They came out of the pool for a little while to have their semi-formal dance winter term. The theme of the dance was “Blue Room with decorations carrying out the theme. Refreshments are prepared in Wyn Thorn casino. President Christensen. Richard W. Class of'59 Jarman. Gary McLeod. Alfred Carson. John Gardner. Chester Hazel. Vic McNiei. Jess Ricben, Ernie Trebelhorn. David Turnbow, Robert Class of '60 Berger. Norman Chock. Vernon N. Haas. Carlyle Householder. R. C. Ling. Jimmy Mason. Bob Muench. Carl Portune. John Rice. Donald Rosenberg. Donald Rosenberg. Kenneth Skowhede. Walter Tooke. Don Zakrzewski, James Class of '61 Adams. Arlie Berg. Donald Bernhardt. Donn Coyle. Charles Howell. Mike Jackson. David Kretzmeier, Bill Lee. Ronald Pero, James Bankofier, Duane Class of '62 Colver. Rick Hoeft. Robert Jackson. Wes Pound.John Reynolds. Don Tyler. Marvin Umbargcr, David 425 WYN TYR ■ The dance and fireside that were held spring term did not hinder the studies of the men of Wyn Tyr for they placed in the top grade bracket for the independents. A team from Wyn Tyr won the ping-pong doubles championship. An informal dance was held fall term. During winter term, the men entertained their fathers at a coffee hour Dad’s Weekend. Students absorb knowledge and sunshine. Rof . Bob Ont ft' M CfcUlnS. 0� .« Crb.J m O cton. R«« d PlIUll. PM Voooauriyu. Somma. Cniio.' « John 8 r.. Alan Bo Hr. U ry ! � � ., Frao Edaardi. Rolan OlaM. R.Cbard U a. Ra mc o Vo.Vlb. Darv.1 Otioo. Frao Scbo“.h«.� . WJham S yO '. lc � Wvntr. Bill W«.tx� o. la 'Of« Citu cl « Bool bo. A -d.fy Coo oy. Rotl Ho'iftaolo.Gayy Joboioo. Tom Iff. John I Vart oda . Rod RvfcfM V-tlf . ffco nwa. looru.d Ow. Bn SoMbf� . loo S bv, B« V SQ. Rco Cnt� d «? B� «tt. Ra'dy 8oo� . Jaffa Bro . Gary a- aa-i A � .-« JWOw'. 'V� l jha-.jff. Cb i� Johnaon.O«if JObyvttOO. Jm KJKf.Oov® la ro. W Coo lao«, Joff la .. Jac too Micron. Jn Wff'.a '. Ofo-'i P « n Raymood SfM'ri. Am S .u f. JOftn Ro b. J m 426 YAR YAR LOGAR ■ Fall term the dance theme at Yar Yar Logar was, It's All In The Game. Red and white chess men and streamers were the decorations. Winter term the dance theme was taken from the popular song, My Funny Valentine. Boys take a break to refresh themselves. President Black, David A. Class of 59 Lee. Henry Class of '60 Kwock. Christopher Yee. Michael Dickerson, John Hollosiytz. Fred Trygstad, Roger Foster, David B. Ekstrom, John Class of '61 Andres. Arnold Cornwell, Gary Newton. Robert Cron, Robert Robinson. Foster Class of 62 8arnes, George Akse, Pete Rae, Gary Hettinger. Allan Burgess. Clark Cron, Lawrence R. Smith. Clarence Collinson. Doug Thompson. Robert Lockwood. Lynn Tanner, Kenneth H. Schoen. Paul Douglas Amstute, David Steele. Walter Bancroft, Dick Rexford, Wayne Klinkenberg, Charles Henning, Stephen Ferreira, Roger Erickson, Kenneth Morgan, Richard Rongerude. David Davis. Wayne Carnahan. Michael 427 YAR I LI X YAR ■ Yar Mix Yar, the second and third west wings of Weatherford, added another trophy to their collection. Spring term the unit received the Interdorm Council trophy for the most outstanding dormitory group. Highlighting their year of activities was a campus fireside called “Barroom Blast. Other activities included firesides and exchanges with women's living groups. President Sakano. Ted Advisor Williams. Ralph Graduate Boonnitee. Aht Class of 59 Avery. Stewart Kcizur. Jim Class of ■60 Cogswell. Horatio Amond. Don Brittain. David Grunden, Lee Hammond. John Hause, Rusei Johnston. Wayne McCall. Boyd Okita. Dennis Soiland. Gordon Class of 61 Ager. Lyle Christenson, David Cummings. Doug Doyle. Donald Fleming. Jim Hicks, Jim Hoffman. Donald 428 Is this the subject of a new class at OSC? Kleiber. Kenneth Koga. Ronald Okamoto, Harold Peck. David Stadcm, Norman Class of 62 Borncy. Edward Bernhard. George Boyd, John Chapin. Ralph Cola. Gil Dix. Russell Dolscn. Frederick Fisher, Tom Grover. Russell Hillman. Martin Jenkins. Robert liebert. Don lieuailen. James Silva. Neil Walsh. Jack Warren. William Watson. Lawrence Rikimaru. Carrol 429 ■ Waldo can put another feather in its hat, as this is the second year in a row WALDO HALL the group has won the activities trophy. At Thanksgiving time, Waldo packed three food baskets for the needy families. During winter term, clothes were gathered for the Farm Home children. A “big success was the general opinion of the “Champagne Holiday formal dance. Exchanges with men's living groups and a few firesides carried out the social functions of the year. President Stool. Sharon Class of '59 Dewey. Nancy Gorham, Carolyn Edwards, Patricia Hall. Kay Kojima. Mae Kummrow. Arrilla Macken, Patricia Mackie. Jeanne Ostrom. Gail Perrino, Betty Sakata, June Ueda. Maureen Class of '60 Andress. Barbara Beck. Linda Bond. Nancy 8urnside. Jane Carver. Sarah Chapman. Alice Cook. Marlene Dcpping. Marlene Didzun, Colleen Dunbar. Gail Holman. Linda Hunt. Linda Lee Kriever. Elizabeth Le Porte, Arline Lincoln. Patricia Lougheed, Nancy Mackie. Anne MacKinnon. Lorna McKay. Barbara 430 McKinnie. Dorothy Melott. Melbaruth Nickerson. Gail Olson. Jeanne Omeo. Edith Palmberg. Judith Poland. Judith Price. Dawn Queen,Frances Reed. Anita Roner. Elaine Schaper. Lynne Shields. Rita Snow, Elizabeth Stratton. Sharlone Tucker. Nancy Varian, Helen Webster. Jo Wilson. Judith Wilson. Roxanne Wright. Jackie Class of 61 Albertson. Karin Anderson. Kathleen Atkinson. Sharon Aughnay. Mary Lou Bartlett. Carol Bates. Brenda Blomquist. Joan Borders. Judith Brewer, Patti Ann Broer. Deanna Bucther. Gertrude Case. Becky Clarke, Mary Anne 431 WALDO HALL Most popular time of day—mail time. Conklin, Anna Davis. Judy Davis, Nancy Diamond, Anna Garner, Elaine Gibson. Jo Anne Greaser, Sailic Haley. Velma Harvey. Dolores Hay. Val Leta Hickey. Anne Hirtzel. Donna Hite. Janice Horn. Christie Jackson. Carolyn Johnson. Elizabeth Jordan. Martha Kelley. Kathryn Kenyon. Sondra Knutson, Karen Laird, Patricia Lane, Lucille Luna. Hedy Lundfjren, Nancy Martine. Phyllis Mosolf. Marcia Muller. Barbara Murphy. Mary Nakaoawa. Violet Neff. Marilynn Nordstrom, Mary Ann Nowacki. Marilee Oliver, Donna Oura, Jane Ouye. Carol Peterson, Linda Phibbs. Judy Pryer. Sally Reynolds, Marjorie Sackerson. Carol Saubcrt, Joan Schepman. Linda Scott, Betty Shellenbarger. Sarah Shullanberger. Linda Simpson, Patricia Stabler. Marjorie Sumida. Frances Swearcngin. Jean 432 Work is done for AWS carnival. Final work on 3rd place booth. Tamura, Darlene Tate, Henrietta Tower, Margene Van De Grift. Mary Van Egmond. Jeni Wakefield, Julie White. Judith Williams. Ardis Winn. Nancy Wong, Arlene Class of'62 Adams. Sandra Ajax. Carol Alstead. Marjorie Anderson, Patricia Andrews. Gloria Angstrom. Monica Arruda. Carolyn Aubcrt, Marcia Baer. Susan Baker. Donna Ballew, Virginia Baron. Carolyn Baumgartner, Susan Berger. Leanore Bevis. Charlene Bewley. Carol Billow. Barbara Bolma. Julie Bosco. Bonnie Jean Bowman. Jeanette Brisscnden. Carolyn Burian, Sharon Calder, Kathleen Carlson. Judy Carlson. Linda Carroll. Susan Chan. Mavis Clarke. Judith Cole. 8arbara Conley. Linda Conner. Sharon Cooksey. Pam Cooksley. Verna Cornitsen. Carolyn Creighton. Carolyn Dalen, Diana Daniels. Drea Doner. Kathleen Drayton. Karen 433 Druffel. Susan Eddings, Marilyn Edwards. Nancy Fanning. Marlene Farmer. Betty Fclbick. Laura Fisher. Janet Fjallstad. Lisa Freres. Maryann-Gibney. Phyllis Gill. Susan Hague. Judith Hall. Kayrene Hanley. Mary Jean Helgemo, Janet Higgens. Fritzi Hofmann. Anne Holloway. Diane Jacobs. Toni Jaynes. Mary Jensen. Nancy Johanson,Joyce Johnson. Eleanor Johnson. Geratdean Johnson. Karen Jones. Gayle Kaklhara, Patsy Kidd. Shirley Kimsey. Connie Kiplinger, Pat Larson. Linda Lee. Penny Ann Lee. Leimaile Leonard. Janet Littley. Joanne Locker. Vivian Long. Christine Lund. Susan Lyda, JoAnn McCabe. Barbara McCabe. Maureen McCailister. Jane McCann. Mary McOuilliam. Tonia Magi. Ann Manipon. Gloria Martin, Myrna 434 Pop machine is handy. Early fire drill is not popular. e r Miller, Charlotte Nakamatsu. Barbara Nakashima. Carolyn Nelson. Janice Ono. Harriet Parks. Phyllis Pclzcr. Pam Penrose. Jean Peterson, Pamela Philpott. Clare Pittam, Judy Poling, Kathryn Powell, Ella Ramberg. Gayle Rawls. Hervic Richardson, Lynn Rutener, Donna Sasan, Lucille Schoening, Ann Schrocdcr. Julie Seibert. Barbara Sentani. Alice Sheldon. Patricia Sherman, Ernestine Smith. Diana Smith. Shiela Snook. Nelda Sorensen, Ellen Staflord. Mary Stone. Louise Sumnor. Carol Tanaka. Jane Taylor. Judith Thompson, Lynne Turner, Ann VanderVecn. Victoria Vertrees. Nancy Viuhkola. Lois Ward. Jean Warner. Pat Warrens. Molly Witenberger. Lynne Wood. Sharon Wood. Susan Wnght. Patsy Zanesco. Mirella 435 ■ The duck that topped the Rook bonfire was built, in part, by Sackett A girls. A costume dance, Broadway Rhythm,” and exchanges were some of the social events fall term. Winter term they enjoyed co-educa- SACKETT A tional eating with Sackett C. A special dinner before the Mortar Board Ball and a fireside for Dad’s, in addition to their formal. Tropical Twilight were social activities of winter term. President Lcrback, Helen Class of 59 Perry, Beverly Skourtes. Dorothea Yamamoto. Kay Class of '60 Carter. Janet Casper. Catherine Grant. Diane Hein, Murial Link. Kathleen Meyer. Donna Olson. Ronnalic Putas. Kay Class of '61 Adams. Barbara Austin, Gayle Becker, Elaine Bowen. Nancy Braman, Elizabeth Chatburn. Ruth Cook, Claudette Donnolly. Trudy Dwigans, Leatrice Furjanick, Molly Grimm. Sandra Layman, Nancy Porrin, Jeanne Ronald, Barbara Seida, Arleno Smith. Kay E. Souvcroff. Susie Swanstrom, Cora Class of '62 Almon, Doris Anderson, Judy Atterbury, Judith Bcchard. Ann Begman, Carolyn Blair, Judy Blanchard. Betsy Brccse. Shelby Brown, Norma Carpenter, Clarice Clark. Cedra Courter, JoAnn Crawford. Lois Dempsey. Sue Devers, Sue Doerflino. Elizabeth Doty, Carole Drakely. Janico Eaton, Margery Ely, Nancy Enna. Carol Gillies. Diane Gosline. Judy 436 Grayson. Donna Griggs, Susan Grimes. Jocilo Harrington. Andrea Lcrback. Helen Hawley. Diana Hawley. Jeanne Heath. Carolyn Hillyer. Carolyn Howard. Connie Irby. Eileen Johns. Judy Johnson. Suzanne Johnstun, Muriel Klatt. Jeanne Korstad. Karen lage, Judith Latapie. Elizabeth lurhammer. Mary Lea. Sonya Leiseth, Barbara Lewis. Maralyn Lyon. Norma McQuaid. Patricia Millhollen. Annette Mitchell. Gayle Monroe. Shirley Moss. Carol Narver, Ann Nelson. Irene Pa hi. Judith Pearce. Patricia Pcnovaroff. Merle Pershall. Myrna Pfeiffer. Sharon Phillips. Janice Porter, Nancy Prock, Eleanor Ouery. Judy Reeves. Donna Robbins, Linda Roc. Dorothy Sanders, Sharon Scapple. Dixie Sell, Margery Smith. Barbara Shortridge. Patricia Thomson, Jean Walker, Anita Weygand. Carolyn Whiting. Diane Williamson, Margaret Wirth, Joan Woodroff. Judith Wrenn, Judith 437 SACKETT B ■ Winter term seemed to bubble with the activities of the swimming, badminton and basketball teams. To add to the list of sports and activities, Sackett B fixed a Thanksgiving basket for needy families. The fall term dance was Silver Bells, and Dancing in the Dark was theme of the winter term dance. President Schumacher, Judy Class of '6? Adams. Jeannette Andreatta. Lorna Andrus. Doris Baber. Janice Barnhart. Judith Beach. Dorothy Bower. Beverly Rowker. Marjorie Bronsman, Jo Ann Buchc. Patricia Burdick. Carolyn Carroll. Patricia Clyde, Theresa Couey. Shiola De Merritt. Nancy Elliot. Ronda Euston. Sydney Fero. Jean Ford. Eleanor Freeman, Barbara Gagan.Jean Gallatin, Ginger Gibson. Barbara Gjclde. lenore Glavcy. Nadine Gcelter. Suzanne Gordon, Janet Graham. Helen Hackler. Gloria Mammersley. Janice Healy. Margaret Hirsch. Lynn Holman. Jeanne Kearney. Juanita Keema. Carol Kieling. Lois Klippel. Diana Linn. Arlene Marby. Jo Ann Maes. Antoinette McIntosh. Melinda Miles. Shiola Nebauer. Andrea Neuman. Alfreda Nolle. Patricia Oberholtzcr. Polly Porter. Pamela Preston. Linda Ransom. Sharon Rickert. Judith Roper. Lynne Ross. Jean 438 Sackett B has help pulling up the homecoming sign. Rynerson. Patricia Schwab, Diane Seibel. Audrey Silva, Judith Starver. Barbara Stone, Molly Summers. Karin Thom. Sharon Woodford. Judith Youngstrom, Joan Class 0 '61 Buhlinger. Janice Carruthcrs, Virginia Fleming, Gail Griset. Mary Hall, Nancy Jo James. Carolee Miller. Lynn Nelson, Nancy Starr. Louanne Wood, Janice Class of 60 Baker, Sheryl Burooync. Beverly Cornelius. Barbara Dallas. Janet Fukumoto. Yoshie Higgins. Mary Ellen Janz. Phyllis Klevcn, Elaine Miller, Joanne Palmer. Susan Pomberton. Joyce Scott. Edytha Tunnell. Margaret Twenge. Lois Witham. Merrilic Class of 59 Brandt. Katherine Byrd. Janice Heath. Harriet Kincaid, Carroll Kloker. Nancy Mattson. Karen Scott. Arle Templeton. Norma Zobel. Karlyn Brown. Sally Freeman, Bette Klaus, Jo Anne Pedersen. Janet Everson, Anita McCorkle. Kay Borders, Susan 439 ■ The social life of Sackett D consisted of a fall term costume dance, “Double Take, and a winter term formal dance, “A Night SACKETT D to Remember. Last spring term, “D de- cided on a steak fry instead of a dance. A $74 scholarship that was given to a “D” girl, a fall term project of a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, and a fall term scholarship banquet for honor roll members were a few of the additional activities sponsored by Sackett D. President Kerr. Mary L. Class of '59 Beard. Constance R. Griffith. Sue Class of '60 Borchers. Bette Cabclia. Silvia Dwyer. Frances A. Haberlach, Jan Keranen. Ardith Narkaus. Sara Saier, lucretia Larson, Carol Class of '61 Baer. Bcttina Bailey. Mary J. Butterfield. Annie Davies. Jodith Fratzkc. Fay Herrick, Sylvia Hodkins. Margo Kellogg. Susan Luton. Sue Meyer. Connie Seely. Kathleen Nichols. Carol Ueland. Sharon Walisch, Deanna Class of '62 Aldridge. Bette Bamberg. Linda Barber. Jean Beutler, Shirley Briggs. Sue Burgoyne. Joan Connarn. Leora Cucndat. Jeanette Cummins. Roberta Daggett. Claire Dibbiee. Donna Duncan. Sara Ellis, Judith Farrell. Susann Gaylord. Mary Gilmore. Marcia Gonyer. Gloria Goode. Karen Gray. Judy Greenfield. Thelma Grosh. Christine Harbinsky. Suzanne Horne. Mary Huffschmidt. Barbara Hyde. Martha Irby. Eileen Jarnagin. Barbara Jones. Janet 440 Lovely ladies sporting lovely leis ham it up for the camera. High class group! The girls have just formed their own Ugly Girls on Campus contest. Karker, Diane Keranen, Nedra Kern. Linda Krohbecl. Martha Lampman, Anne Lancaster. Paula Lattin. Joan Lewis. Wanda Looney. Mary Marsh, Kathleen Martin, Judith Mayers. Sara McBride. Elizabeth McCall Patricia Miller. Joyce Miller. Susan Mills. Kay Murray. Ann Myers. Nancy Naismith. Darleen Nelson, Reba J. Olson. Mary Pattie. Janet Phillips. Karon Ouisonbcrry. Susan Rickson, Melinda Riter. Pamela Rogers. Patricia Salino. Karen Saucy. Charlotte Scofield. Linda Shepard. Shirley Sinko. Mary Smith. Donna Smith. Marcia Smith. Sheryl Smith. Susan Snider. Judith Spears. Roberta Spence. Marcia Stovall. Susan Strader. Karen Strong. Sandra Sullivan. Kathleen Swanson. LaDene Thomas. Mari J. Thompson. Patricia Toevs. Ann Vogot. Connie Watts. Jeanette Weber. Aitene Wheelhouse. Vickey Woodford. Marilyn Wooton. Dixie Zancolli, Janice 441 ■ The girls of Cauthorn Hall presented a spring term dance using Hawaiian atmosphere. Fall quarter they had visions of a white CAUTHORN Christmas at their dance. Let It Snow.” They also filled Christmas baskets for needy families. Winter term they entertained their dates at an open house before the dance. Night at the Hungry I. President Ralston. Frances Class ol '59 Beauvais. Sharon Coftman. Jane Galligan, Janet Gribben, Sally Galligan, Joan JuCkeland. Elizabeth Magnoss. Katherine PeHerly. Margaret Ragan. Nancy Ratty. Diane Smith. Laura Class of ‘60 Aho. Darlene Armfiold. Roberta Atzbaugh. Mary Ellen AxUril, Shirley Barkhorn, Barbara Brugmann. Annette Butorac, Anne Courtney. Gloria Cowell. Michal Dalton. Judith Davis. Alice Fischer, Karen Flood. Carol Frederickson, Nancy Frost. Sue Ann Goheen, Helen Goodsell. Kay Gylland, Nancy Hansen, Maxine Hopkins. Ginger lida, Helen Lut2. Linda Mitchell. Mary Ellen Mieisen, Patricia Oldenstadt. Vicki Ostrom. Patricia Pearce, Elaine Prickett. Melody Rightmirc, L. Diane Steen. Nancy Tower. Sally VanArtsdale. Nancy Vanek. Lillie Wilkins. Mary Yamasaki. Lois Class of'61 Anderson. Susan Baltzell, Dawn Banford. Carole Basler. Virginia Bernard. Sheryl Buck. Lou Ann 442 Girls spend time talking in Cauthorn's lounge. Cochran. Coraleno Eddington. Anita Ewart, Nancy Faber. Gretchen Goodfcllow, Judith Hargreaves. Lynn Hays. Sharon Hedges. Deanna Holer. Judi Jasmcr, Darlene Jenkins. Jeanette Johnson. Jo Ann Johnson. Sherrell Kaitora. Mary Kay. Suzanne Kelsey. Sandra Kelso. Joyce Kononen. Shirley Lozier. Suzanne Malbon, Mavis Mathcny, Maridel Maxwell. Gael Miller. Jean Oska. Joan Pidgeon. Penelope Pollock. Sallee Pribbernow. Carole Rank, Suzanne Rasmussen. Idelie Roadman. Sharon Roberts. Eva Roberts. Karen Row. Mary Ruffner. Nancy Sarvinski. Lottie Schneider. Vicki Skarda. Joan Smith. Jo Anne Swart, Joan Toniyoshi. Ruby Wilson. Marianne Wilson. Patricia Wilson. Sandra Zurcher. M. Carolyn Class ol 62 Allen, Martia Altpeter. Barbara Anderson. Sharon Aune. Joyce Austin. Elaine Baker. Patricia Bane. Lucy BartcllS. Jenny Bateman, Rita Beamer. Janice Bceghly. Jerralyn 443 CAUTHORN Final touches to sewing projects are done. Bjork. Linda Blitz, Enid Boe, Karen Boenninghauscn. Susan Brown, Sandra Cairney. Jean Calder. Sharon Calhoun, Glenda Campbell. Constance Carter. Patricia Chambers. Sandra Charlton. Phyllis Cheldelin, Verene Clark. Judith Clayton. Carole Clemmons, Phoebe Cloycs. Mary Elton Collier. Evelyn Compton. Marleah Cooper, Dee Ann Cornford. Nancy Ann Corwin, Verna Cottrell. Sandra Crockett. Phyllis Cross, Mary Cummings, Sharon Davidson. Nancy Dawson. Julia Deffenbaugh. Bonnie Dobrot. Johanna Dougherty. Nancy Douolas. Judith Droll. Virginia DuFault. Diane Duvall, Marilyn Owyrc. Sandra Ebncr. Arlene Epps. Deanna Estes. Dorice Fierce. Donna Fleming. LaRae Freeman. Terry Gelsinger. Ann Gibson. Kathleen Glanz, Arlene Gray. Loretta Gross. Sherry Hagen. Jean 444 A variety of events take place in the basement. Hammer. Nancy Hansen. Karen Harbcrt. Hardy, Linda Harper. Sandra Harry. Ann Hays. E'stella Heater. Maroarct Hill. Louise Hise. Carlene Holzmeyer. Florence Howard. Judith Hubbell, Marcia Hull. Evon Hunter. Nancy Jones. Pat Ketcham, Sydne Johnson. Lois Kingan, Debbie Johnston. Prudence Kishimoto. Pearl Jackson. Sue Kjome. Catherine Jacoby. Mary Kathleen Kniestcadt. Barbara Kovtynovich. Diane Kruse. Paula Kyte. Christine Lainc. Janet Lamb. Anita Leppcr. Ruth Lindbloom, Carol Livermore. Patricia Luton. Barbara McClure. Mary Ann Makino. Jayne Manfull. Rosemary MarkoL Elizabeth Martin. Karol Maurer. Judith Minkler, Anne Minto. Martha Molldrem. Dianne Moore. Aurolyn Moreley. Vicki Morris. Barbara Mullaney. Ann Nutting. Donna Olson. Carol 445 CAUTHORN Olson. Jo Ann Owen. Sheryl Pippi, Dolores Pithoud. Marjorie Powell, Sharon Briner, Gail Preston. Sharon Rasmussen. Sue Ann Rice. Faye Richardson. Carol Richardson. Maryanne Richmond. Shiela Rogers. Kathryn Rose. Judith Roussollc. Valarie Sasaki, Susanne Schwabe. Susan Simpson. Shireen Smith, Ann Smith. Mary Gail Smith, Peggy Snell. Roberta Stimpson. Sally Test, Patricia Thomas. Alice Tittle. Kay Tubach, Martha Twenstrup. Linda Valentine. Karen Vergeer, Margaret Walker. Kathleen Walker. Montell Ward. Marcia Watters. Coelleda Webber. Beverlee West. Frances Wiik, Soiveig Wilcox, Sylvia Williams. Lacy Wilson. Donna Wilson. Joanne Winslow. Jo Wood. Frances Zinke. Patricia 446 INDEPENDENTS Abele. Mirdza Alanen, Donald Aldridge. Marie Ames. Darrel Anderson. Georoe Anderson. Wayne Applegate. Richard Armantrout, Guy Autio. Dick Bakken, Odin A. Barr. Robert Barrowcliff. Gerald Barton. Donald Bates. Gary A. Bateman. Charles Bateman. Roger Becker. Millard Bell. Howard Belian. David Bennett. Chet Bennett. Joan Bcrgquist. Robert Berlagc, Arnold Blair. Robert Boeg. Wayne Boettcher. Gordon Bolton. Ron Booth. Richard Bradshaw. Kim Brasmcr. Ed Briskcy. William Broadbent. Mel Brown. Arlie Brown. Gono Brown. Leonard 8rown. Richard S. Brummett. Robert Bryant. Jim Buchanan. Eleanor Burdick. Jerry Burley. Curtis Burrill. Larry Burton. Steve D. Bye. Robert Carlson, Ronald Chalmers. Bill Chambers. Norman Chan. Bing Chandler. George Chapman. Gary Clark. Billie Clark. John R. Clauson, Cleo Clauson. Joseph E. Cole. Henry T. Coombes. Jasper Cornford. Nancy Crawford. Dale Cross. Margaret Davis. Carl Doakins. Warren Decker. Everett Degman. Elliot 447 INDEPENDENTS Demetrakas. James Demory, Charles Demory, Robert Detering, William Duffy. Michael Dummer. Art Dunagan. Dennis Dybvik. Russell Eby, Marvin D. Elliott, Archie Elliot, Richard Ellison. H. Elston. Ed Elmore. C. Emigh. Daune Fallon. Ken Farring, Robert M.. Jr. Fisher. Daryl Fisher. Gary K. Fletcher, Robin Fletcher. William Foltz. Richard Fossholm. Robert Frazier, Richard Free, Robert Freeman, Donald Frickas. Del Frye. Barbara Gann.Lynn Garrett, R. Marvin Garrison. Robert Gaskill. Larry Gatherer. Duane Gatherer. Jean Gaumer. Sharon Gay. R. L. Gilbert. Ed Gjcldc. Lenorc Cleaves. Lora Goto. Wilfred Green. Jane Greenwood. Dick Gregcrson, George Griebcnow. Paul Griggs. Joe Groswird, Alex Grosnicklaus. James Gruver. Howard Haight. Ralph Hall, Gordon Hall. James Hall. Norman Haller. William H. Halley. Jack Hamada, Robert Hansen. Carsten Hardwick. Merlin Harper. Richard Harris. J. P. Haycdorn, Robert E. Hazard. David Hedlund. V. Heigc. Wayne 448 Hcikcn. Max Heilman. Cas Hendrickson. Richard Henry. Scot! Henser. Willy, Jr. Hcrmenes. Richard Herrington. Clair Hill. David R. Hilmer. Robert Hinck, LeRoy Hirnaka. Melvin Hogan. Lewis Holland. A. S. Holleuffer. Keith Homes. David Hood. Paul Hoodley. Raymond Hook. William C. Hunter. John Hutton. Jack Jensen. Steven Johnke. Marilyn Johnson. Ben Johnson. Byron Johnson. Robert N. Johnson. Ray Johnston. Sharon Johnstone. Charles Jones. Janice Kawaski. Charles Kelley. Richard Kelly. Gloria Kil. H. Gin King. Claude King. Don Kirby. Charles Klimm. Waldemar Klinkcnberg. Edward Klmkhart. Ed Knaupp.John Knaupp. Shirley Konsilia. Richard Ko.Wen-Chen Kutaka. Hiroshi laioio. Darwin Lai. Prabhu Larsen. Katherine Larson. Garry Larson. Norman L. Lashbaugh. Marion Laurie. Robert LeBar. Fred Lee. Richard Legan. Robert Lcisy. Edward Lettenaier. Ralph Levicn. Donald Liddell. Janice Lmman. J. Lepscomb. Cal D. Lowry. Dick Lutz. Keith MacKay. Thurman 449 INDEPENDENTS Macy, Dan H. Malcolm, Robert Malcolm, Sharon Malone. Sandra Mann. Kenneth Marchbank. Robert Martin, Keith Martin, William McClelland. Carol McClelland. Douglas McEvers. Mervin McKinley. Robin Mead. William Micka. Richard Miller, Sam Moody. Max Montgomery. Sam Morclli. Leonard Morgan, Dan Morgan, Grant Multanen. Monty Murphy. James Murray. Marshall M. Murry. N. Naylor. Phil Newell. Kent V. Newman. James Nichols. Alan Nichols. Harold Nielsen. Vern O’Brien. Robert O'Keefe. John Otter, Sharon Overholser, Don Overmiller, Charles Oyen.H. Parsons. Phillip Patridge. Don Patching. Audrey Paterson. Gary Patterson. David Patterson. Norman Paul, Vernon Pedersen. Myrtle Pellissier. Jim Persyn, Al Persyn, Arlene Peterson, Alan Peterson. Clinton Peterson. Dale Phillips. Maureen Pierson. Douglas Plymale. Ben Porter. Richard Prater. Charles Prater. Marilyn Price. Jack Prugh. James Pubals. Gordon Purkcrson. Lotus Purkerson. Sharon Randle. Warren Rasmussen. Frank 450 Rasmussen. Pete Raymond. Norman Rcscr. Al Reser. Pat Reynolds. Ralph Rhodaback. Charles Rice. George RiCC, Raymond Richards. Stuart Richardson. Art Richardson. Bruce Rickard. Nicholas Robbins, Dale Robinson. Lindy Rouse. Fred Rowe. Don Rucker. Joan Schatter. Ruby Schenck. Ray Schrieber. Phil Schroedcr. Ardis Schroeder. C. H. Schwab. Diane Scars. James Sears. Kenneth Seawright. Gary Shelby. Ed Shelton. Robert Shepard. Dennis Shrum. Duane Shultz. Mark Sievertson, Norman Simmons. Ray Skinner. Robert Skoubo. Leo Slyt. Clara Smcdcrovac. Antony Smith. Jean Anne Smith. Kenneth Smith. Robert Some. David Somner. Keith Sperber, William Spooner. Keith Stcbbins. James Stevens. Sheryl Strayer. Bob Sturholm. Phil Sun. Gegar Summer. John Swam, Ken Swannack. Dan Swannack. Normajunc Sykes, Richard Tanaka. Fred Taylor, LeRoy Thome. Donald A. Thompson. Ronald A. Tompkins. Edward Tong. Peter Trotitter. Darlene Trotitter. James Tyson. Daryl 451 INDEPENDENTS Uppendahl. Donald Usher, Don Vandeuscn. Dick VanOrsow. Martin Vernal, Raul Viken. Dave Vincent, Fred Vistica. C. I. Walker, James Walsh. Gilbert Welch, John Welch. Mary Westcott. Lloyd Westcotl. Susan Whittington. Ed Whittington, Norman Wilkinson. John Williams. Richard Willius, Richard Willoughby. Robert L. Wood. Jack Wcodring, Gary Wong. Reginald Wong. Roland Wright. Lawrence WulM. Glen Yce.Johnson Yergcn. Norman Yoshioka. Stanley Young. Judy Zinkc, Dexter 452 THANK YOU... staff... to the Editorial staff whose many hours of work have made possible the recording of this year’s events; to the Business staff, who provided secretaries and a sales force to sell and distribute the book. Advisor. . . to Irwin Harris for his watchful eye and helpful suggestions; to Educational Activities for bookkeeping service and financial advice; to the Publications Committee for background information and general suggestions. Photography ... to Ball, Hise, and Welch Studios for portrait and activity pictures; to The Oregon Journals' Jim Vincent, to the Gazette-Times' sports staff, and to free-lancers Jim Hosmer and Henri van Maasdjike for special sports photography; and to Jones Photo Lab. for senior color development. Printing ... to Don Abbott and the staff at Abbott, Kerns Bell for printing and for assistance with related problems. Artist... to Don MacGregor for outstanding design work on the cover, opening section, and divider pages. Cover... to Durand Manufacturing Company for what we consider outstanding cover reproduction and manufacturing. Faculty and students ... for your cooperation and understanding which have greatly aided us in compiling the information presented herein. Advertising ... to the Daily Barometer for inadvertently furnishing much-needed copy paper, and for the publicity which is most important to the success of the book. Memorial Union ... whose office space, meeting rooms, office equipment, and coffee shops were a great asset to our operation, and whose very presence on the campus made possible a wide variety of picture backgrounds and settings. Theme ... to the Oregon Centennial Commission for the use of centennial symbols to carry out the theme. 453 ORGANIZATION INDEX Aapher 257 Acacia 302 Accounting Society 284 Agriculture Executive Council 256 Agriculture. School of 16 All-American and All-Coast 157 Alpha Chi Omega 304 Alpha Delta Pi 306 Alpha Delta Sigma 232 Alpha Gamma Delta 308 Alpha Gamma Rho 310 Alpha Kappa Lambda 312 Alpha Lambda Delta 235 Alpha Omicron Pi 314 Alpha Phi 316 Alpha Phi Omega 244 Alpha Sigma Phi 318 Alpha Tau Omega 320 Alpha Xi Delta 313 Alpha Zeta 238 Alumni Association 45 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 270 American Chemical Society. Student Affiliates of 266 American Foundryman's Society 269 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 275 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 278 American Pharmaceutical Association 257 Arnold Air Society 254 American Society Agriculture Engineers 272 American Society Civil Engineers 271 American Society Illuminating Engineers 270 American Society Mechanical Engineers 276 American Society Tool Engineers 273 ASOSC officers 39 ASOSC President 38 Associated Independent Students 296 Associated Women Students 46 Athletic Board 146 Azalea House 322 Band 107 Baptist Students 280 Barometer Business Staff 226 Barometer Editorial Staff 224 Baseball Games 195 Baseball Team and Coach 194 Basketball Coaches 174 Basketball Games 176 Basketball Team 175 Beaver Business Staff 222 Beaver Editorial Staff 220 Beaver Lodge 326 Bernard Daly Club 263 Beta Theta Pi 324 Betty Coed 56 B'hai 288 Blue Key 231 Business and Technology. School of 18 Campus 4-H Club 263 Campus Club 327 Campus Religious Council 286 Canterbury Club 286 Cauthorn Hall 442 Centennial. State of Oregon 4 Central Dorm Council 297 Chi Omega 328 Chi Phi 330 Choralaires 110 Christian Students 288 Christian Science 287 Civic Music Concerts 104 Coed Cottage 332 Co-op Board of Directors 44 Co-op Council 300 Co-op Managers Association 295 Co-resident Council 301 Cosmopolitan 280 Crew Team 204 Dad's Club 265 Dairy Club 259 Daughters of Minerva 266 Davenport House 331 Dean of Administration 11 Dean of Men 12 Dean of Women 13 Delta Chi 334 Delta Delta Delta 336 Delta Gamma 338 Delta Sigma Phi 340 Delta Sigma Rho 248 Delta Tau Delta 342 Delta Upsilon 344 Delta Zeta 346 Drama Directors and Activities 96 Education. School of 20 Educational Activities Council 0 Engineering, School of 22 Engineering Student Council 269 Etu Kappa Nu 274 Euterpe 239 Farm Crops Club 261 Fin and Antler Club 262 Fireman. Students 301 Food Technology Club 260 Football Coaches 152 Football Games 158 Football Seniors 156 Football Team 154 Forensics 111 Forestry. School of 24 Forestry Club 283 Fraternity Queens 60-63 Freshman Class Officers 51 Fussers Guide Staff 228 Future Farmers of America 261 Gamma Phi Beta 348 Gamma Theta Upsilon 248 Gar Wyn 351 Gatch Hall 350 Golf Team 199 Governor of Oregon 8 Graduate School 36 Hagall Staan 352 Hawthorne Manor 353 Heather Rae 354 Heckart Lodge 356 Homecoming Queen 55 Home Economics Club 282 Home Economics. School of 26 Horticulture Club 259 Hui O Hawaii 267 llix Mix llix 358 Independent Students 447 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 277 Institute of Radio Engineers 275 Intramurals 170.191. 206. 211 Inter-Dorm Council 299 Inter-Fraternity Council 291 Inter-Fraternity Council Officers 290 Inter-Hall Council 300 Jameson House 355 Jefferson Hall 359 Joe College 57 454 ORGANIZATION INDEX Junior Class Officers 49 Junior Inter-Fraternity Council 293 Junior Panhellenic 294 Kappa Alpha Theta 360 Kappa Delta 362 Kappa Delta Pi 240 Kappa Delta Rho 364 Kappa Kappa Gamma 366 Kappa Kappa Psi 243 Kappa Pi 246 Kappa Psi 247 Kappa Sigma 368 Kaun llix 370 Kaun Raad 376 Kaun Staan llix 372 Lambda Chi Alpha 374 Lambda Kappa Sigma 247 Lamplighters 264 Little Colonel 59 Luther Students 287 Lower Division of Liberal Arts 32 Madrigal 108 Masque and Dagger Society 246 Mayhem 109 McNary Hall 377 Memorial Union 42 Men's Glee Club 108 Miss OSC 54 Mortar Board 230 Mortar Board King 64 Mother's Club 265 Mountain Club 278 National Collegiate Players 241 Naud llix 421 Newman Club 281 Navel ROTC 251 Omicron Nu 233 Orange 0” 242 Orchesis 233 Othil Gar 378 Panhellenic 292 Peavy Hall 379 Pershing Rifles 252 Personalities 65-68 Pharmacy. School of 28 Phi Chi Theta 240 Phi Delta Theta 380 Phi Eta Sigma 234 Phi Gamma Delta 382 Phi Kappa 384 Phi Kappa Psi 386 Phi Kappa Sigma 388 Phi Kappa Tau 390 Phi Sigma Kappa 392 Phrateres 394 Physical Education. Division of 34 Pi Beta Phi 396 Pi Kappa Alpha 385 Pi Kappa Phi 398 Pi Tau Sigma 243 Poultry Club 260 President of OSC 10 Prom Queen 58 Publications Committee 219 Ouorth Staan 424 Rally Squad. Varsity 148 Randall Dedication 144 Reed Lodge 400 Registrar 14 Rho Chi 244 Rifle Team 190 Rook Basketball Team 181 Rook Baseball Team 198 Rook Football Team 169 Rook Golf Team 198 Rook Rally Squad 150 Rook Swimming Team 184 Rook Tennis Team 203 Rook Track Team 201 Rook Wrestling Team 187 ROTC Program 250 Sackett A 436 Sackett B 438 Sackett D 440 Scabbard and Blade 254 Science. School of 30 Sea Beavers 262 Seahorses 210 Senate 41 Seniors 116 Senior Class Officers 48 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 402 Sigma Chi 404 Sigma Delta Chi 239 Sigma Delta Psi 238 Sigma Delta Pi 268 Sigma Kappa 406 Sigma Nu 408 Sigma Phi Epsilon 410 Sigma Pi 412 Sigma Tau 245 Silver Wings 253 Ski Team 188 Soils Club 256 Society of Automotive Engineers 272 Sophomore Class Officers 50 Spanish Club 268 Student Oregon Education Association 284 State Board of Higher Education 9 Student Life Committee 40 Swimming Team 182 Symphony. Corvallis-OSC 106 Tailflappers 285 Talons 236 Tau Beta Pi 274 Tau Kappa Epsilon 414 Tech Record 277 Tennis Team 202 Thanes 237 The Pines 395 Theta Chi 416 Theta Sigma Phi 241 Theta Xi 418 Track Team 200 Tyr Fooh Kaun 420 Varsity O 147 Veterans Club 279 Waldo Hall 430 Weatherford Dorm Council 298 Wesley Foundation 286 Westminster Foundation 287 Winston House 422 Withycombe 258 Women's Recreation Association 208 WRA Council Managers 209 Wrestling Team 185 Wyn Thorn 425 Wyn Tyr 426 Yar llix Yar 428 Yar Yar Logan 427 Y-Round Table 288 Zeta Tau Alpha 423 455 8 ■ � STUDENT INDEX Brummctt, Robed E.. 117. 244. 247. 257. 412. 447 Brundage. Dennis C-. 147. 154, 324 Brunden. Lee. 266 Bfunk. Kathateen, 117. 338 Bfuno. Caiol|can. 30 Bruntoo. Bruce D.. 420 Bryan. Miko. 117 Bryant, Deanna l„ 328 Bryant. Jim I.. 117. 447 Bryant, Wallace N,. 271 Bryant. William K.. 274. 402 Buchanan. Diana M . 117. 338 Buchanan. Eleanor M . 117.447 Buchanan. Richard F.. 40. 41, 190.202.252.411 8och . Ratncia E.. 438 Buchner. Ronald H.. 40.41. 43. 117.231.254.410 Buck. Lou A .442 Buckman. Marian A.. 117.284. 328 BucMhal. Robert P.. 237. 368 Budko. Paul E . 3� Budlong. Janet £.. 305 Bue. Kathleen I. lift 17. 223. 348 Buollcr. Joromo 0.417 Buescher. Barbara A.. 210. 362 Soother. Gertrude. 431 Butlam. Paul. 342 Bugado. John R . 340 Buhlmgcr. Janice M, 235. 439 Boll. Marcia. 62 BolUv. Oamci D.. 259 Bollock. Charles A . 237. 330 Bollock. Gary M . II. 99.100. 246. 416 Bullock. Marvin M„ 42t Bullock. Ronald D . 421 Buono. Richard P., 320 Bont, Richard I.. 247. 257 Burbano. Eric L.. 343 Burch. Jeanmne K . 304 Burdick. Carolyn A.. 347. 438 Burdick. Oonald C-. 207 Burdick. Donald J-. 393 Burdick. Jerry £.. 447 Burcker. Carolyn. 354 Burgess. Clark A . 427 Burgoyno. Beverty A.. 111. 296.439 Bucooyne, Joan M . 367. 400 Bunan. Sharon A . 433 Burke. Richard L. 117.257.386 Burkhardt. Donald H„ 379 Burley. Curtis I . 447 Burnet. Carol A . 117. 362 Burnett. Carol V,. 227. 316 Burnell. Goorge K-. 409 Burnett. Joanne B.. 117. 240. 362 Burnoll. Manalyce. 328 Burnett. Thomas D.. 365 Burns. Donnie G. 117. 207 Burns. George C-. 252. 278 Burns. Kenneth M., 194 Burns. Robert D,. 4t6 Burnside. Jane F.. 328. 430 Burr. Alan L.. 299 Burntl. lanny L-. 300 Buirill. Larry C.. 117. 447 Burrill. l.lahL.. 117. 422 Burse. Richard T.. 375 Burscll. Gordon L.. 273. 36 Burton. Gerald N.. 205. 388 Button. Ivan A . 117 Button. Richard W.. 402 Button. Stephen D . 117.244. 247. 257. 447 Busch. Brian R.. 110.293. 406 Buscnbark. Joann. 301. 354 Bushman. Robert R.. 385 Bussard. Jean C.. 117. 360 Butler. Alvin I , 366 Butler. Jerry A . 358 Buller. Martin R . 343. 371 Butler. Margaret A.. 280, 322 Butler. Marvin B.. 3X2 Butorac. Anne K . 222. 442 Butterfield, Annie M.. 235. 236. 4CO Bullon. Kenneth B.. 368 Bunion, Charles E . 277. 286. 302 Bunion. Sandra K, 333 By.vd. John I.. 388 Bye. Robert M.. 117. 447 Bytand. Bonme J.. 407 Byrd. Janice C . 117. 439 Byrne. William E.. 117.324 Bywater. James W.. 118. 404 c Cabella. Silvia I . 400 Cabe. Terry B.. 189. 191 Cadwell. John. 383 CaBee. Lyle. 369 Cagle. OougiasC . 118.402 Cam. Alan F., 236. 203 Ca.rney. Jeon L-. 367. 444 Caldcr. Clarence A . 221. 320 Calder. Kathleen A.. 309. 433 Colder. Sharon S. 349. 444 Caldwell. John. 154 Calhoun. Glenda I.. 423. 444 Callender. Wi'i.am C . 352 Callis. Patnk R.. 188. 189. 414 Cameron. Ronald K . 118.276. 356 Cammann. Francs £.. 390 Campbell. Barbara J . 323 Campbell. Chariolle E.. 118.406 Campbell. Constance C.. 307. 444 Campbell. John M . 326 Campbell. Hoyd M . 386 Campbell. Neil J.. 262 Campbell. Rebecca A-. 307 Campbell. Richard A . 237 Campbell. Robert B.. 118. 402 Campbell. Robert C . 336 Campbell. Robert W.. 416 Campbell. Scott G.. 206. 237. 381 Campbell. Timothy L.. 181. 411 Cannon. Lynn D.. 342 Cantrail. Edward L . 390 Card. Harry R.. 252 Carder. Albert M.. 331 Carey. Dolores R.. 308 Carings. Ross, 163. 321 Carl. Kenneth £. Jr.. 324 Carleson. Ruth F.. 118.322 Carieton. Gerald. 410 Carletl. Oon. 118 Carlson. Bruce D.. 330 Carlson. Catherine A . 337 Carlson. Charles E . 290. 413 Carlson. Donna M„ 332 Carlson. Don. 202 Carlson. John A . 404 Carlson. Judy M.. 433 Carlson. Lmda. 60. 306. 433 Carlson. Ronald R.. 447 Carlson. Victor R.. 372 Carieton. Gerald B . 232 Carmoit. Churchill. 225. 360 Carman, Hoy F.. 238. 310 Carmany, Laura B.. 233. 316 Carnahan. Mchaei T,. 427 Carpenter. Clarrcc A.. 436 Carr. David E.. 275 Carr. Eugene C. 367 Carr. Jamos A,. 372 Carr. Ronald B . 334 Cerngor. Douglas E.. 330 Carrin. Lyman F„ 190 Carroll. Catherine A.. 300. 322 Carroll. Patricia A . 438 Carroll. Susan E . 339. 433 Carrulhers. Virginia. 439 Carson. John. 200. 201, 426 Carson. Lucian J.. 321 Carson, M chaol J.. 156. 175 Carson. Ward W , 245. 408 Carslensen. F. C.. 237. 390 Carswell. Gail G-. 338 Carswdi. John K.. 245.271.3 4 Carter. Allen R.. 1«. 360 Carter. Bormc £.. 371 Carter. Brent H . 377 Carter. Janet A.. 436 Carter. Patricia L.. 210. 44 Carter. Russell J-. 160 Carler. T homas O . 196.2 8. 09 early. Jay J. Jr.. 181. 381 Carver. Sarah £ . 328. 30 Case. David W.. 402 Case. Rebecca G-. 31 Casey. John D.. 372 Cason. Danas G . 22 . 232. 320 Casper. Catherine E. 106. 6. 36 Cathey. James E.. 266. 376 Cato. Stuart I.. 3 2 Cave. Marcelles W.. 359 Cave. M.vytrn M.. 39. 1. 221. 366 Cavcns. Marylee A . 313 CawiticSd. Gaylen M . 386 Cegavske. Wallace D.. 303 Cha, Madeline M . 366 Chalmers. William K . 47 Chambers. Chester N . 118.447 Chambers. Donald C . 357___ Chambers. Glenn S . 106.200. 371 Chambers. Sondra J . 4 Chan. Bmg C. M.. 118. 4 7 Chan. Harvey T. Jr.. � 1 Chan. Mavis S-. 26«. 33 Chandler. Albert F.. 4 7 Chandler. Donald G . 2 6 Chandler. George. 100.106.241 Chandler. Jeffrey K.. 371 Chandler. Leonard F.. 20 Chang. Andrew I.. 267 Chang. Felipe C-. 256 Chaptn. Ralph P . 428 Chapman. Alice M . 430 Chapman. 6ary A.. 118. 7 Chapman. James D.. 3 2 Chapman. Suranne. 63.1 7. 367 Chapooiie. James E . 291. 312 Chj.lton. Phyli.s. 329. 444 Charieton. James. 20 Charman. Charles E.. 108. 118 274.333 Chase. Charles S . 118.275 Chase. Cynthia E . 313 Chase. Frederick W . 419 Chalburn. Ruth £.. 423. 36 Chctdolin. Vercnc B . 329. Chen. Sunh. 355 Chonault. Lawrence H.. lift 272.320 Chcrmporn. Prase«l. 372 Chestnut. Ned E . 00 Chew. Lawrence W. Jr.. 2 7. 25? Child. Huntley J.. 379 Childs. Donna 8.. 118. 322 Childs. George C.. lift291.3 2 Chisholm. Marale G.. 336 Chisholm. Ray dene. 221 Chisum. Clayton H.. 118 Chisum. Norma R . 308 Chock. Vernon Y.. 425 Chong. Cedric D. 267 Chong. Gerald K . 170.267 Chong. Stanley A . 253 Christensen. Carol. 328 Christensen. Melvin 0.360 Christensen. R W . 257.299.425 Christensen. Robert L.. 402 Christenson. David G . 428 Christian. Tom C.. 293. 4 B Christianson. John W . 375 Christianson. S. T.. 36 Christie. Oa-nd C. 252. 351 Christie. Harold H . 118. 385 Chulos. Clifford B . 272 Church. Dale W . 270.411 Church. Verne V.. 116 2 Churchill. Frank T,. 350. 371 Oa.rc. Errol W.. 262 Ciapcerton. Robert D. 2' Clark. Barbara A . 338 Clark. Billy W.. 11$. 447 Clark. Carol J.. 209. 221. 3 8 Clark. Carole M . 316 Clark. Carol R. 322 Cia-k. Ccdra L, 210. 337. 36 Clark. C. A.. 118.342 Clark. David M . 237. 392 Clark. Edward C . 3 3 Clark. Edward J.. 385 Clark. John R.. 118.447 Clark, Judith C . 44 Clark. MsryC . 44, 47.58.118. 282.360 Clark. Mary P.. 295. 337 Clark. Robert J.. 118.368 Clark. Ronald Day. 09 Cla ke. David W . 108. 201. 352 Clarke, Judith L.. 423. 33 Clarke, Maryann. 431 Darke. Wiliam. 3 3 Clarkson. Peter H.. 3 « Claus. Richard I . 118. 330 Ctauson. Ooo L. 44? Ciauson, Joseph £ . 447 Ctaussen. Darlene G . 286. 356 Claussen. George. 206 Clayton. Carole J.. Clayton, George R-. 257. 36 Clayton. Pamela G. HO. 222. 239.295.396 Demons. Charles E . 118. 1 Clements. David G.. 1 7. 202. 251.344 Clemons. Phoebe E.. 313. Clevenger. Thomas S. 01 Cltk. Thomas M. 118.310 Ditlord. Jon M . 273 C'tne. Mary I.. 323 Ome. M e. 156 Omton. Darnel R. 410 Oodfdlcr. Donald W . 02 Clough. Edwin J. III. 227. 3 2 Cloycs. Maryellen. 444 Clyde. John R . 118.398 Clyde. Joseph h . 33 Clyde. Theresa A . 309. 438 Clyde. William F.. 262. 335 Coatc.l. Edwin. 118.272 Coale. Larry C.. 108. 278. 302 Coates. Helen P. 209.2'0. 36 Coats. James A . 206. 32 Cobb. Floyd A . 402 Cochran. Coralcne R . 210. 4 3 Cochrane. Mary A . 26 . 350 Cocker ham, Dale. 371 Coddle. Tom. 202 Coffcn. Patnca E-. 328 Coflrnan. Jane L . lie. 240. 442 Cogoburn. Roger W. 387 Cogswell. Horatio A . 118. 28 Cohagan. Carolyn L.. 209. 22 Cohn. Gerald H.. 326 Cohn. Judith W . 118.336 Cohn. Robert A . 108. 326 Comer. Robert D.. 08 Co a. Gilbert W., 28 Cdahan. Kathleen O . 263.295. 313 Colahan. Raymond. 18. 334 Colby. Richard N.. 399 Cole. Barbara A . 33 Cole. Donna M . 30 Colo. Henry T. Jr.. 118.2 0. 447 Cole. Michael P.. 321 Coleman. Judith K.. 233. 360 Coleman. Robert E-. 118 Coleman. Roland W.. 32 Collier. Curt.s A . 302 Collier. Evelyn M . 315. 4 4 Collms. Lee W . 147. 375 Collmson. Douglas E.. 427 Colomas. John S.. 118. 27$ Colton, Dana C . 292. 313 Colton. Margaret L.. 360 Colver. Rick R . 425 Colvin. Joseph V.. 256. 310 Colvin. Ward H . 327 Coman. Edward E.. 371 Compton. Marieah. 397. 4 4 Compton. Norman G.. 252 Compton. Scott W . 409 Condit. James C.. 319 Condon. William T. Jr.. 388 Condy. Thomas J.. 358 Cone. James 8.. 21 Conger. Denis C . 302 Conklm. Anna M . 355. 32 Conklm. Thomas Ro.. 416 Conley. Linda M . 317. 33 Conn. William G . 363 Connarn. Loora G-. 400. 07 Connell. Reid S. Jr.. 118. 268. 10 Connell. Thomas R. Jr.. 260. 410 Conner. Sharon S-. 07. 33 Connor. George E . 08 Conway. Oon M . 147. 186 Conway. Patrick M . 118. 301 Cook. Claudette C. 07. 436 Cook. Deanna D . 407 Cook. Kathryn. 118.241.366 Cook. Marlene K . 430 Cook, Vernon E. M. 119.238.324 Cooksey. Pamela M . 278. 315. 33 Cooksley, Verna K.. 315. 33 Cooksley. W H Jr.. 279. 399 Cooley. Alvin R. Jr.. 26 Cooley. Dean A.. 119 Cooley. Rebecca A . 323 Coombes. Charles. 276 Coombes. Jasper H.. 119. ? Cooney. Kenneth. 119. 37 Cooper. Carol A . 222 Coooe'. Charlene A . 328 Cooper. Dee Ann. 3 9. Cooper, Robed K . 37? Cooper. Sarah E . 209. 3 8 Coote. Oonald R . 119.398 Copley. Terry W . 23 . 237. 327 Copper. Catherine E . 322 Copple. Larry L 175.199 Coppock. Richard W.. 420 Cordy. Clifford B . 119. 200. 330 Cortfy. Marilyn J . 31 Corketi. Charles E . 119. 34 Cornell. Oonald A Jr.. 295. 390 Cornolius. Barbara. 430 Cornett. James M , 119.291. 12 Cornlord. Nancy A . 444. 44? Cormlsen. Carolyn A . 433 Cor null. Carolyn V.. 363 Cornwell. Charles I.. 366 Cornwell. Gary. 27 Corwin. Voma K.. 4 4 Cosgrove. Carol M,. 360 Costa. Donald R . 119. 257. 398 Coste. Lester £.. 302 Cola. Rhea D.. 363 Cottengim. James H.. 335 Cottle. Thomas C . 202 Cotton. Roy R. 119. 353 Cottrell. Sandra J.. 317. Coucy. She-la G . 38 Couper. Stuart A . 296. 400 Courser. Robert E . 331 Courier. Carolyn J.. 366 Courier. Jo Ann. 36 Courtney, Dona J . 442 Covey. Steven L.. 2 8 Cover it one. Dale. 205 Cowden. Ronald L-. 342. 4 2 Co . David C. 119.25 . 10 Co . Jane C. 58. H9.338 Co . Joseph L.. 192. 381 Coykendall. Ivan J.. 388 Coyle. Charles £-. 26 Coyle. Charles F.. 182 Coyle. Michael A . 260 Coyner. Nancy C . 3 8 Crabtree. Donald J.. 387 C'aig. Bruce D.. 390 Craig. James A . 119.270. 33 Cramer. Carmen C.. 07 Crandall. Wi am B 269. 20 Crane. Stanley R.. 251 Crawford. Dale L.. 119. 447 Crawford. LOIS E . 36 Crawford. Ra'ph J . 259. 325 Crawford. Robert W.. 182. 183. 372. 420 Crawford. Ronald W.. 258. 311 Crawley. Carole J.. 292. 307 Cre.ohlon. Carolyn C . 210. 433 Crenshaw. Ronald A . 369 Cnner. Leon D . 147. 15 Crrsmond. Donald B . 386 Cr.spe. Gerald A . 320 Ditchfield. Ronald W . 175.179 Cnlser. Roy F.. 175. 392 Dockett. PhyUs I.. 329. 444 Cron. Lawrence R.. 2? Cron. Robed M . 237.252. 2? Dooker. Peter P . 119.231. '0 Doptey. George W., 278 Cropsey. Janet M.. 354 Cropsey. Laurie A . 108 Doss. Mary M . 4 4. 447 Dosthwaite. Harry B.. 119. 260.320 Crouch. Stephen. 327 Crouter. John E-. 302 Crow. David M.. 420 Crowder. Thomas F.. 399 Crowell. Judy. 119.2 0.308 Dowhurst. Henry 0.. 292. 335 Crudclc. Anthony P.. 256 CruiCkshank. K. G-. 1 8 CruiC S.hank. Peggy L . 111.314 Cry nan. Tom. 20 Cscrger. Harold J.. 02 Cuendet. Jeanette I- 361. 00 Culler. Nancy L.. 360 Culler. Peter B-. 119.266. 371 Culver. Gordon G.. 273 Culver. Kent B . 379 CulweJI. Don . 402 Culy, Douglas G . 28 Cummmgs. James W-. 319 Cummings, Jill L-. 336 Cummings. Kad 0.298 Cummings. Sharon E . Cummins. Robeda A . 307. 400 Cummins. Wiliam F.. 119.2 5 Cunningham. Robed A.. 320 Cunningham. Thomas C . 244. 340 Cupples. Gordon. 119.182.232. 2 5. 254. 271. 410 Currier. Roger M . 303 Curry. James R.. 402 Curbs. Arnold B. Jr.. 11. 20 Curtis. Lynn M-. 251. 38T Cudtt. William C.. 37 Cushing. Larry E.. 3 2 Cushman. Caroline J.. 313 Cushman. Linda C . 235. 313 Cus k. Charles H.. 381 Cuthbert. John C . 356 Culhbed. Ptuii.p W. 261 Culler. Sh-rley. 337 Cutshall. Norman H-. 296. 318 Cutter. John L . 357 Cyphers. Roy P.. 32 Cyrus. Omer K.. 187 o Daeuble. T. C. Jr.. 384 Daggett. Daire F.. 400. 07 Dahl. David W . 303.376 Dahl. Janice S.. 314 Daien. Diana I.. 33 Dallas. Janet K.. 119. 39 Gallon. Jud.lh A . 4 2 Daly. Tom. 420 Dainei. Warren L.. 383 Daniel. W.i .am F.. 259. 401 Daniels. Anne. 314 Daniels. Drea M . 306. 33 Dann. Gerald. 362 Danosky. Dorothy M . 3X3 Darling. Robed S.. I ?. 200.36 Daughedy. Karen G. 2 6. 395 Daugherty. William £.. 326 Daughters. James R . 03 Daulton. Franklin T.. 260. 364 Dauterman. Donald W . 269 Davenport. Glenn H. 42. 119 Davenport. James D . 303 Davenport. Joanne E-. 209. 322 Davidson. Nancy O . 339. Davidson. Roy M . 393 Dandson. Sally H. 222.233.314 Davidson. William A.. 02 Dawes. Joddh M.. 400 Dawes. John F.. 32 Daws. Alice R.. 442 Daws. Allen S-. 190.321 Davis. Barbara £.. 336 Daws. Bernard E . 356 Daws. Carl O . 119.256.259.447 Daws. Glen D. Jr,. 303 Davis. Jack H.. 36 Davis. Jerry S.. 3. 20 Davis. Judy A.. 423. 32 Davis. Karen L.. 333 Oavis. Laurin M . 3 2 Daws. Nancy E . 26 . 32 Davis. Richard B . 119. 291. 384 Davis. Ronald A . 108.119.376 Oavis. Wayne A . 27 Dawson. Jul-a A.. 444 Day. Dcnms R.. 327 Day. Richard A. 411 Day, W.iliam R . 244. 341 Deogen. Mary j . 366 Deakms. Warren W. Jr.. 119. 199.4 7 Dean. Charles G . 119.3 4 Dean. Irene E.. 119. 1 9. 308 DcArmond. Sally. $4. 396 DcArmond, Suranne. 366 Debendetli. Oonna H.. 328 DcBisschop, Walter R-. 108. 169. 381 Decker. Everett F.. 119.258.310. 447 Deeney. Maura K.. 111. 248.338 Doetr. Henry W . 243. 296. 300. 356 Dcfant. David A.. 320 Doflenbaugh. Bonnie L . Dogarmo. Gary W . 262 Degarmo. Richard W.. 257 Degcn. Allan O.. 375 Degman. Elliott S. Jr.. 119. 44? Dcgroot. Ronald W. 416 Degroot. Terrance A . lift, 16 Dc.nmger. John. 33' Dedsche. Robed. 324 Doardrn. Thomas W . 38 Deiong. Raymond F.. 416 Detan. Jack. 295 Delaney. Anne A . 366 De«or. James F.. 119. 382 Detucchi. Philip B . 182. 183. 420 Deder. Donald G-. 03 Oeirer. Oonald M . 169 Demerntt. Nancy I.. 210. 307. 437 Demelrakos. James G. 119. 8 Demory. Charles R . 120. 4 8 Domory. Robed L . 120. 4 8 Demoulm. Leroy A . 256 Demo soy. Susann R . 337. 36 Denise. Ben. 352 Dennis. Carol I.. 07 Dent. Robed R . 3 4 Ocppmg. Marlene J.. 30 Dereli. AMo H . 171 Desantis. Em«JiO L-. 331 Desim.ru. Donald. 321 Dr Sousa. Stanley A. 271. 281. 296. 297. 299. 377 Detoring. Oenms S-. 302 Determg. Wiluam E.. 4 8 Devahastin. Boonsrn N. KasetsarL 35 Devers. Su anne J . 36 Dewey. Nancy R . 120.239.296. 430 Dewing. Cecil A . 371 OcwoM. Roger R . 38? DeYoe. George E . 27 . 239. 2 Diamond. Anna M . 32 DibMee. Dean. 207 DibMee. Donna I.. 361. 400 Dick, Guy W. 335 Dickerson. John C.. 21 Didicr. Billy J . 359 D-d un. Colleen L-. 30 Diosner. Helen E.. 3 8 Dillard. Dawd E.. 120.271. 26 Dillard. William L-. 252 Diilmg. Jerome D.. 311 Dillon. M haelF..253.420 D mick Kenneth M.. 120. 230 Drmm k. Robed O . 34 . 2 Dmsmore. Lois I.. 120. 316 Dmw.dd.c. GaJ. 210.233. 317 Oinwiddie. Parker S-. 120. 368 Oippold. John K.. 383 Oisdero. Barry D.. 321 Dilo. Edward L.. 198.353 D... Russell G.. 478 Doan. Alton R . 237. 372 Oobrot. Carl A . 120. 390. Dodd. Robert W.. 108 Dodge. Glenn C.. 120. 392 Dodge. James R . 393 Doertung. E. J.. 329. 436 Doherty. Michael. 110. 324 Dolan. James M . 120.206. '9 Oolan. John T.. 342 Dolby. J. Ronald. 253 Dolby. Michael W„ 147.155.333 Dot sen. Frederick J.. 399. 428 Dolsen. Jeanette M . 362 Dolven. Donald T.. 175.192.380 Ooman. Jerry L.. 1 7.15 . '61. 419 Oomimck. Floyd L. Jr.. 331 Donaldson.Charlotte (Ann). 323 Ooner. Kathleen F.. 423. 433 Ooney. Kenneth D. Jr.. 253.367 Donnell. Patricia A . 110. 2� . 366 457 m m m rn w m rn w w ft) m rr f i m m nt ft) ft) f ) rr fv fD ft) ft) m f ) ■t . S 8 3 g’siC ££8 3 5 itgs'i .3L • 2$ s« Pra4r 38 i s mi, � � • •- •Z«8Fn«.ssg35 w 3 bLs-b £ • 85 -a.-kaat p - •„« k z ! 8s8 3$ B SKU ? 3 £ - £8 88g 8 W8 g a « 8 § | £6fe 8 £ $ £ .8 $ x rn m m mmmmrnmmmmmm rriTOmmmmmmmmmmrTt mfr)n)fDrT)fnfT)f� )ft)fnft)fr)ft)f� )ft)mft)n)ft)ft)ft)(t)fnrt)mrt)rnnf CO X STUDENT INDEX Kalen. Dane. 329 Knihcr. Donnas C.. 393 Koiin . Ronald V .. 343 Kammann. Margaret M.. 221. 400. 407 Kammercr. Theodora K.. 126. 346 Kamc a. Harold C.. 361 Kan. Ellen. 333 Kane. Edward J.. 127. 243. 245. 277.414 Kaohelaultr. Edward K . 164 Karker. Dane I.. 329. 441 Karlson. Werner J.. 106. 413 Karnalh, So annc C-. 127. 241. 304 Karp. Terry. 421 Karuven. Maialhi M.. 366 Kaser. John R .291.413 Kaser. Kalhryn A . 127. 306 Kaser. Raymond V.. 127. 277. 332 Kaser. Theodore A,. 415 Kasserman. SlCOhon M.. 413 Kasso. Oonaid E.. 169. 381 Kauffman. Darrel l„ 185 Kaufman. Murlan N.. 127. 275. 368 Kawab-Va. Frederick Y.. 236. 267 Kawakami. Yoshiko. 127. 267. 422 Kawasaki. Charles M . 127. 449 Kawasaki. Nobuo. 386 Kay. Susanna. 443 Keane. Mary E . 336 Kearney. Juanita E . 394. 438 Kearney. Leonard W.. 244. 252. 274.303 Kee. Gordon K.. 146. 262. 324 Keeimo. Lois. 315 Keema. Carol R.. 397. 438 Kehrli. Lynn C-. 251.411 Keir. Oavid B.. 421 Keith. Gk na M . 365 Ke ur. James J.. 428 Ke«Zur. John W . 296 Kdlcher. Neal J . 360 Kei'cy. Morchei £-. 412 Kelloy. Kathryn C.. 74. 329.432 Ke Oy. Lonny R.. 411 Kelley. Nancyann. 127 KeHOOO. Susan A . 400 Kelly. Gloria F.. 127. 449 Kelly. Gordon I . 410 Kelly. Nancy Ann. 336 Kelly. Richard L . 325. 449 Kelm. Richard W.. 127. 368 Keisay. Kaye E . 240.313 Kelsey. Sandra K.. 313. 443 Kelso. Joyce N„ 443 Koltner. Larry E.. 31' KenoranQwad, Chalor, 395 Kennedy. John A.. 409 Kcnnington. K. I.. 375 Kenny. Ocnms G.. 399 Kent Roy A.. 390 Kenwishcr. Ronald W . 417 Kenyon. James V.. 390 Kenyon. Sondra A . 407. 32 KeoUnu-. Norby. 191.192. 3 Keorloe. Georoia K.. 336 Kepner. James T.. 39. 40. 41. 127. 232.295.324 Keranen. Ardith £ .400 Karanen. Nedra M . 240. 41 Kerber. Arlene N . 322 Kern. Linda A . 441 Kcrnek. Clyde B . 417 Kerr. Gerald C. 393 Kerr. Mary I.. 296. 300. 400 Kesey. Joe H.. 06 Kessell. Maroarol A.. 316 Kcssi. Doloe-1 A 127.25 310 Kesv. Mary A . 40. 127. 139. 230. 28 . 364 Kessi. Mary O . 41.47. 127. 296. 300. 322 Kessi. Robert G. 293. 321 Kestek. M ldred L . '27. 322 Kesierson. Brenda O.. 36 Ketcham. Sydne O.. 45 Keudeii. Barbara J.. 106.397 Keys '. Maroa. 336 Kidd. Laura L-. 356 Kidd. Shirley R . 43 Kief. Mabel M . 127. 2« Kielmo. Lois A,. 438 Kiggms, Oelbe� 1 R-. 127-701 ■ 424 Klogins. Ronald R.. 127. 207. 247. 257. 424 K.I.Gin M . 127.449 Kilby. Michael J . 03 Kilim. Douglas R.. 26 Kime. Gerald R.. 277.4 Kimsey. Connie G.. 3 Kimsey, Victor H . 280.352 Kimure. Donald M.. 127. 420 Kimur . George M . 267 Kincaid. Carroll O.. 6. 7.127. 233.439 Kinche oe. John W . 127. 262. 380 Kindred. William H.. 190. 390 King. Carol A. 46. 47.108.241. 292.3 6 King. Claude E.. 127. 4 9 King, Dennis C-. 196. 09 King, Oonovan N„ 262.449 Kino. Richard W.. 237. 252.295 King. Richard W„ 237. 364 King. Robert A.. 108 Kingan. Deborah A . 210.349. 4 5 Kingsbury. Bob. 127. 270. 371 Kinkade. Joyce. 333 Kiplmger. Patricia K.. 43 Kirby. Charles R . 252. 9 Kirby. Cheryl A.. 336 Kirchoff. Robert C . 359 Kirk. Janet £.. 3 7 Kirk. Robert H.. 127. 310 K.rkey. Patnoa K . 127. 3 8 Kirkland. Phyllis E . 22 . 2� - 2 1.322 Kirkmire. James D.. 2 3. 2 5. 408 Kirkpatrick. John L.. 127. 04 Kirkpatrick. Robert B . 185 Kishimoto. Peart S. 267. 445 Kisner. Ned B . 200. 392 Kjome. Katherme I- 339. 5 Ktahn. Roger M . 127. 33 Kiatt. Melba. 108. 37 Klaus. Joanne C.. 127. 39 Kleiber. Kenneth D . 429 Klemm. Waldemar A Jr.. 280 Ktemme. Charles. 310 Kleven. Elaine M . 240.296. 300. � Kbck. David C-. 0. 411 KMrwer. Lyle C. 331 Ki.mm. Waldemar. 449 Kl.ne. Michael S.. 09 Klmkenberg. C. E . 262. 27 Klmkenberg. Edward C-. 127. 449 Klmkharl. Edward G.. 127. 9 Klrppek Diana J.. 315. 438 Klipperl. R. M. Jr.. 405 Klock. Glen O.. 127. 206. 238. 342 Klock. Kalhryn W.. 366 Klock. Mary S . 07 Kloekars. Alan J.. 393 Kicker, Nancy I . 127. 439 Klessen. Robert M.. 303 Klug. Mark W . 421 Knapp. Gerhard F . 280. 356 Knaupp. Jonathan £.. 49 Knaupp. Paul D.. 110. 262.299. 358 Knaupp. Shirley O . 9 Kniofe . David W.. 181.319 Knie mg. James I.. 41. 127. 300.327 Kmcstoadt. Barbara A.. 317. 445 Knight. Belly C.. 363 Knight. Jack L. Jr.. 409 Knoll. Robert P . 244 Knowles. M.chee P. 02 Kno«. Doris A . 127. 230. 239, 2 0. 316 Knud son. Larry A.. 311 Knutson. John R . 105. 19 Knutson. Karen. 108. 32 Ko. Wcnchcn. 449 Kobash. John. 344 Kobayashi. Burl 1.267 Koberstem. Cecil U 127. 28 Koch. Dennis G . 365 Kocken. Curtis R . 238. 258.310 Kodama. Shmgo. 207 Koedner. Carl A . 411 Koeppei. Gary M. 232. 382 Kofoid. Joann E . 422 Koflord. Charlotte. 239. 296. 300. 333 Ko fiord. Joanne. 333 Koga. Ronald M . 236. 267. 428 Kohnke. David J . 192. 3 4 Kojima. Mac I.. 430 Kolionen. Nehemiah E . 350 Kolias. Bette J.. 239. 316 Kolias. David A . 33 Kolias. Paul J.. 127. 33 Kononen. Richard I. 1. 127. 419 Kononen. Shirley C. 40. 46. 236.4 3 Konseila. Richard L.. 127.271. 449 Kooken. Joel T.. 273 Koozer. Howard D . 190. 379 Korstad. Karen N . 307. 437 Korvola. Mary I. 314 Kovtynovich. Dianne M . 45 Kraemcr. Bernard J.. 128. 275 Krahenbuhl. Paul L.. 368 Krahmcr. Janet 8.128. 346 Kramer. John D.. 198 Kran . William A.. 204 Kraus . Detores A,. 42. 47. 292. 338 Krehbie'. Martha A.. 3 7. i Krelymcicr. Herbert W.. 425 Knbs. B-'l R.. 128. 291. 419 Knevcr, Elizabeth A . 430 Kropp, Richard T.. 128 Krueger. Carl B.. 207 Krueger. Eloisc A . 43. 4 . 338 Kruger. Roy H . 4?. 02 Kruse. Jeanette P.. «5 Kueder. Sally A.. 128. 06 Kuhl. Janet E.. 128. 282.360 Kula. John C. 247.257 Kgmmer. Lorna M . 338 Kummrow. Armia C. 128. 39 . 30 Kurtz. Marilyn L-. 230. 2 4. 2 7. 406 Kurtz. Maurice. 106. 276. 366 Kulaka. Hiroshi. 128. 4 9 Kutler. Davd N . 335 Kvalheim. Gary L-. 379 Kwock. Christopher J.. 296. 427 Kyme. Judith A . 406 Kyle. Chnslme R.. 423. 5 Labar. Frederick R.. 128 Labarre. Re« B.. 377 lackman. Howard W.. 382 lacy. James V. Jr.. 261 Ladd. M.ieheil I.. 303 ladddte. Brenda. 361 lage. Judith K,. 3 7. 437 Lame. Janet M . 445 Laird. Charles C-. 3 Laird. Patricia A.. 432 laird. Thomas B w. 377 Laird. Warren C . 390. 26 l«y o. Darwin T.. 449 lake. Brian. 196. 200 Lake. Joyce E . 128. 31 Lai. Prabhu. 128. 4 9 Lamb. Frank D.. 2 lamb. Monel. 07. 445 Lamb. WiBiam A . 128. 16 Lambert. Rockne F.. 128. 2 5. 275 lampman. Anne H.. 337. 441 lampros. Dean B . 206 Lancaster. Paula E.. 41 Landers Dorothy E . 35 Lane. Luc.iic M . 106.236. � . 432 Lang. Frank A.. 128. 419 Lang. John R . 426 langenberg. S. L. 57.88. 408 longer. William R., 3 3 Langley. James A.. 320 Langston. Jerald H.. 403 lantz. Curtis M . 343 lape. Gary D.. 388 Laramore. Arloigh L,. 128. 316 Larocque. John R.. 260 Larsen. Gary I .410 Larsen. Katherine A . 236. 333. 449 Larsen. Roy S . 374 Larsen. Terry J.. 400 Larson. Carl R . 128. 400 Larson. Carol L. 90. 313. 41 Larson. Carol M . 30 Larson. Donald 8.. 238 Larson. Gerald L . 128.2 5. 274. 275 Larson. Keith R.. 280 Larson. Leroy E-. 357 Larson. Linda M . 29 . 309. 3 Larson. Peter N.. 219. 226.232. La son. Norman I. 49 Larson. Richard C . 257.375 Larson. Sharon I.. 128. 356 Larson. Thomas G . 15. 49 Larue. Darrell E . 128. 291.3 0 Lashbaugh. Juanita K„ 128. 355 Lashbaugh. Marion J.. 128.258. 280.449 lasse«c. Sandra. 360 latapic. Eliyabclh O.. 397. 437 Latimer. Lou-s W. Jr.. 262.266 latourctte. Lmda M . 292. 316 latta. Clyde T.. 200 latlin. Joan I.. 315. 441 Lauer. Jacquakne A.. 308 Laugen. Gary P.. 387 Laughlm. CaroFyn P-. 209.406 Laurhammcr. Mary N.. 361 Laune. Robert R.. 128. 28 . 4 9 Laurs. Robert M . 411 Lawnder. Susan J.. 328 Lawrence. James R.. 277 Lawrence. Ronald D.. 353 Lawson. Daio G-. 353 Lawson. Mary L. J.. 259 Lawson. Lester O . 3 3 Lawson. Roger M.. 259 Layman. Nancy R.. 36 Lea. Robert W . 109.3« Lea. Son,a A . 59.80. 306. 37 Leach. Donald L-. 335 Lear. Jerry G-. 293. 3W Lebar. Fred. 4 9 Lee. Alva M . 231 Lee. Anne P-. 300 Lee. Don H . 375 Lee. Francis D.. 403 Lee. Henry W.. 128. 27 Lee. Jeanne H.. 315 Lee. Joe N.. 128. 392 Lee. John. 128, 2 3.25 . 410. 26 lee. lemaiie P.. 3 Lee. Michael R .4'6 Lee. Penny. 309. 3 ___ Lee. Richard G. 1 7. 200.201. 206.449 Lee. Ronald M . 425 Lee. Samuel W.. 102.103.10 . 237. 252. 3 1 Lee. Sang H . 128 Lee. William R.. 321 leedham. Larry W.. 399 Leliar. Jackson S-. 26 Legan. Robert W . 128.270. 9 Legard. Harold A . 424 Leggett. Allen. 227. 232. XO Leggett. Oonaid B.. 262 Legore. D k O.. 318 Lehman. Edward L-. 358 Lehman. Terry A.. 41. 375 le s lh. Barbara K . 339. 37 le� sy. Edward L-. 4 9 Lembach. Due J, 128. 35 Lemery. David F.. 335 leno . Alice A . 306 leno . John H. Jr.. 190. 390 Leon. Segundo R. 268 Leonard. Janel E-. 313. 3 Leporte. Aflme p.. 430 lepper. Ruth A . 329. 445 lepscomb. Cal O . 4 9 lerback. Helen R . 300.339. 437 lermoo. Richard J . 262 leSueur. Sue A . 268. 338 lettenma-er, Ralph L.. 4 9 Leopold. Norbert JT.. 128. 207. 02 leuthold. Dale H . 128.275.3 0 levbo. Donald 1.128. 9 Levy. Robert S-. 275. 335 Leweiien. Robert T 326 lewis. Edward J.. 325 Lewis. Loren Sam. 402 Lewis. Maralyn G.. 37 Lewis. Thomas H.. 382 Lewis. Wanda S. i Liddell. Jamce E . 128.4 9 L.ebeo. Oonaid M . 428 lied-g. Robert. 325 Lieneri. Mary L . 108.281. 323 lienkaempcr. John A . 128. 10 lieuaiten. George A . 419 Lieuallen. James M . 272. 28 lieuaiten. Robert M. 318 Lieuallen. Russell O . 318 Light, Richard E-. 371 Likens. Fred D.. 358 liiiard. Dorns A . 259 Limbaogh. James 1.353 Lincoln. Palncia R.. 30 lindbtoom. Carol J.. 1 7. 397. 445 Lmdell. Gary A . 36 Lindsay. Linda I.. 337 Lindsay. Susan F.. 305 imdstedt. Oamei. 381 Lindslrom. Charles D-. 12 Linens. Barbara J.. 323 Ling. Jimmy C.. 268. 25 Link. Kathleen. 36 linman. Joseph K . 253. 49 linn. Arlene F . 28 . 315. 38 linn. Kenneth A.. 271 Linton. Arthur C. 181. 258. 3 Lipscomb. James W. Jr.. 388 Lishiroda. Charles. 267 Little. Margaret A . 361 lillley. Joanne A.. 434 lively. Judith A.. 89. 221. 223. 3 9 Livermore. Palncia U 309. 4 5 live say. John C. 390 locker. Vivian £.. 108.333. 3 Lockwood. Lynn T.. 274. 427 Loenmng. William R. 421 Loew«n. Curtis £ . 129 L oh man. Diane V.. 223.235.349 L oh man. Denis M . 350 lomnicky. Marilyn A.. 129. 300. 301.422 Long. Charles M.. 129. 238 long. Christine A.. 347. 3 long. Harold M . 310. 399 Long. Jack E . 400 Long. Jerry R.. 241. 246. 3 2 Long. William C. 8. 129. 382 Loomis. Shara I.. 282 Looney. Mary A, 3 7. ' Looney. WiMiam C. 237. 258. 353 Lope . Benjamin C . 19 Lope . Marco A.. 129 Loren. Kenneth L. 252. 366 Lougheed. Nancy J.. 268. 23. 430 Love. Richard S-. 129 love. RichardS. 40. 1. 231. 232. 290. 296.392 Lovell. Waller F.. 271 lovretich. Robert. 263 low den. Theodore A . 169. «� Lowe. Barbara J . 308 Lowe. Larry S . 335 „ Lowe. Paul E . 155.158.160 Lowell. Alice M . 422 Lowry. Richard E . 9 Lowry. Terry W . 4 loy. R hard S . 129. 26’ Lo ier. Daniel W . 01 Lozier. Suzanne. 256. 4 3 Lubiom. Robert. 359 Luby. Hugh D.. 129. 1 7. 19 . 344 Luc ycki. Joseph E-. 293. 3® Ludlow, Dave W.. 278 Luebben. John. 237. 416 Luke. Raymond F„ 426 Lukehart. Gary O.. 15 . 156.380 lum. Ronald W.. 301 lumeneiio. Richard M . 129. 408 Luna. Hedy Y . 300. 32 Lund. Susan A . 309. 3 lundahi. Robert B.. 2 LunOberg. Gary A . 108 lunde. Raymond C . 19 . Lundgren. Kendra. 209. 32 Lundou'St. Lynwood. 238 Laurhammer. Mary. 437 Luther. Tom A.. 3T7 Luton. Ba'bara J . 309. 4 5 Luton. Susan G , 400 lutz. Keith. 449 Lutz. Lmda J . 42 lutz. Waiter, 367 lyda. Joann 1.43 Lynch. Peter D.. 358 Lyon. Norma J.. 313. 37 Lyons. Thomas C . 129. 392 Maben. James M.. 260 Mabry. Joann M . 367. 438 MacDonald. Fred. 06 MacEaehem. C. C-. '29. 06 Mack. Charles B. 129. 02 MacKay. Thurman E . 9 Macke. Jerry A.. 198. 06 Mac Kean. Scoit. 3 3 Mackcn. Patricia A.. 129. 30 Mackenzie. Wilson 1.129. 3 2 Mackie. Emma J-. 129.233.2 1. 430 Mackie. Jay A . 291. 15 Mackie. Lorrva A., 433 MacKinnon. Lorna D . 108. 30 Maclean. Alonandor D . 08 Macomb or. Oonaid L . 385 Macpherson. Irene E . 335 Mac Rostie. Janet 0.395 Macy. Oanny H.. 129. 277. 50 Macy. Robert W.. 331 Madden. James P . 238 Madden, w.iliam 1.129.190. 310 Maddon. James P.. 281 Maddo«. Russell R . 253. 25 . 390 Maddov. William R.. 325 Maddy. Ron 0.237. 403 Maddu«. Oonaid J.. 280.377 Madsen. Janice G.. 179. 308 Maes. Antoinette M . 38 Magic. Ann. 61. 434 Magill. Edmon R . 424 Magness. Katherine A.. 129. 4 2 Mahan. Donalea. 28 . 313 Mam. Robert D . 24 . 275.3 0 Maine. Emmalen L . 395 Makino. T Jayne. 150. 6 Malbon, Mavis L . 4 3 Malcom. Robert L.. 129. 271. 450 Malcom, Sharon S , 50 Maletis. Jim G.. 206. 381 Malhotra. Rajeshwar K.. 129. 2 3. 245. 276. 353 Malick. John O.. 187. 326 Maiick. Paul 0.359 Mallery. Gary D.. 3 2 Maiiery. Malcolm D . 3 Mallory. Frank M . 310 Malone. Sanora J.. 129. 50 Maloney. Wi! am C. 366 Manchester. Kaye K.. 09 Manfutl. Rosemary S . 5 Marupon. Gloria V.. 3 Mann. Kenneth 0.129. 50 Mannagh. Palncia M.. 149. 366 Manners. Gary D.. 369 Manning. Richard L.. 374 Manning, Robert D.. 399 Manning. Roberta K.. 78. 236. 397 Mansl.eld. Charles R . 390 Manlo. Ronald. 321 Man . Johannos J.. 344 Manzer. Oonaid £.. 416 Marchbank. Robert H , 129. 244. 247.257. 450 Marguth. Gilbert R.. 275 Marmo. Ga.l K . 235. 257. 338 Markaus. Sara. 400 Market. E. Jean. 337. 445 Marks. Darrell G . 357 Marks. James W.. 331 Marlin. Richard D.. 366 Marquis. Donald A . 4C0 Marquis. Mary P.. 108.366 Marsden. Ralph A.. 275 Marsh. Amo . 155.168. 357 Marsh. Kathloen M , 108.329. 441 Marshall. Clyde. 202 Marshall. Charles £.. 156 Marshall. Donald M . 295. 419 Marshall. Duane E.. 200 Marshall. Kenneth £.. 324 Marson. Sharon A.. 129. 406 Ma'les. Karen. 235. 366 Mam. Gerald W..406 Martin. Charles F.. 350 Martin. Charles H . 129. 231. 232.254. 261,408 Martin. Charles T.. 411 Martm. Dale Rae. 252. 261 Martm. Donald E.. 252 Martm. Duane C . 381 Martm. Gayle I.. 129. 296. 300. 326 Martm. Harold G.. 253. 36 Martin. Jack E . 400 Martm. Judith A . 367. 4 1 Martm. Judy E.. 292.366 Martm. Karol A . 329. 4 5 Mart.n. Keith I.. 129.296. 50 Martm. Lavern l. 31 Martm. Myrna J.317. 43 Martm. Myrna L . 0 Martm. Stephen A . 129. 277. 368 Martm. Wiliam E . «50 Martindaie. R O . 26 Martine. Phyllis L . 432 Martmez. Davd H . 298. 376 Mara. Kenneth 0.3 Maryott. James L . 26 Masicampo. Octava G. 267. 333 Mason. Grimm P. 147.155.159 Mason. Robert I.. 273. 25 Massey. Larry D . 380 Maslers. Russell A . 375 Masters. Wanace E . 129.273. 364 Master son. Jon A . 403 Malone. James. 244. 390 Mathcny. Mandel M . 443 Mather. Fred. 108 Matsunaga. Jerry T.. 372 Mallei. Suzanne L . 129.292. 396 Matthews. Roberta R. 129.233. 2 0.328 Maltiia. Allen A.. 371 Mattressc. Hazd. 305 Malison. Karen M . 110.129. 239. 247. 313. 439 Mathson. Jackie I.. 325 Maluszak. John M . 278 Mauck. Larry D. 108. 237. 312 Maucr. Frances C.. 323 Maugor. Robert B . 390 Maurer. Judith A . 4 5 Mausshardl. Oonaid B . 129. 254.271. 386 Maxficld. Louis. 101 Ma.weii. Gael 47. 235. 236. 367.443 Ma we ). Vina G . 239.322 May. Carl 276 May. Lawrence A . 129. 410 May. Marvm C . Maybach. Richard L.. 129. 274. 275.302 Mayers. Sa-a A . 363. 4 1 Mayhugh. Auce A.. 22 Maylic. Jack. 402 Mazzoni. Joseph P.. 129. 380 McAlpme. John S.. 393 McBnde. Elisabeth 1.108. 3 7. 441 McBride. Malcolm G.. 108. 200 McBride. Myra J.. 0. 129. 239. 241. 2 6. 346 McCabe. Barbara J.. 29 . 407. 434 McCabe. Maureen 8.278. 3 McCabe. Wmarn M.. 20 McCa'i. Boyd R . 130. 28 460 STUDENT INDEX McCall. Patricia H.. 441.339 McCatiister. James H„ 331 McCallistcr. Jane A,. 106. 434 McCandUsh. Carol F.. 109. 239. 292.304 McCann. Mary P . 317. 43 McCante. Audrey L . 130. 240. 292.349.406 McCar� ar. Dean I . 417 McCIary. Terry G.. 130.270. 384 McClelland. Carol J.. 130. 4 0 McClelland. Douglas. 130.4 0 McClure. Loren I.. 190. 372 McClure. Mary A . 367. 445 McClure. Ph.n.pE-. 415 McConnell. Lloyd L.. 130.272. 410 McConnell. Sharron L-.2S7.2 8. 338 McCorkie. Kay L. 130.239. 394.439 McCormick. James L.. 234.237. 413 McCoy. Robert W.. 252. 330 McCrory. Dean £. Jr.. 388 McCuddy. Mike L . 321 McCue. H. Steven. 293. 343 McCulloch. Stephen M.. 302 McCulloch. Thomas E . 375 McCormick. Sharon K.. 3)4 McCune. John C .40.41.66. 130.231. 254.209.276.320 McDermott. AJe«andc'. 403 McOermott. John E.. 384 McDonald. Barbara J . 3 6 McDonald. James R . 406 McDonald. Janet. 223. 305 McDonald. Joanne H.. 55. 76. 130. 366 McOoonai. Frederic J . 130 McDowell. Charles D.. 1C8. 130. 291.385 McDowell. James I.253 McElmurry, Barry R.. 130.245. 270 Me Entire. Elizabeth 8.108. 323 Me Evers. Mennh L. G, 130. 275. 450 McFaddcn. Dave. 194 McFadden. John V.. 341 McFarland. Carole S . 284. 336 Mr.Fctridge. Darrdl W.. 295 McFotndflo. W.iliam A.. 310 McGahan. Michael E.. 385 McGechic. Carole A , 108. 314 McGee. Marjorie A . 130.316 McGinnis. Dan W.. 238. 262 McGregor. Charles O. Jr.. 344 McGrcw. James R.. 393 McGrow. Karla M.. 335 McGu.ro. Helen J . 339 McGuire. James M . 325 McGu.ro. John K .221.411 McGuire. Marsha M . 397 McIntosh, Melinda. 337. 438 McIntyre. Gary A . 291. 388 McKague. Jerry L.. 421 McKay. Barbara E .430 McKay. John N . 130.269. 273 McKean. Scott H.. 182.183. 234 McKcnnoy. Lurlyn P-. 395 Me Konnon. Larry D . 38.41.92. 117. 130.231.232.402 McK.llop. Paul F.. 424 McKinley. James R. 367.450 McKinley. Karen L.. 130. 298. 300.301.354 McKinley. Robm O.. 256 McKinley. William F.. 383 Me Kmnes. Allred J.. 252 McKinney. Errol S . 403 McKinney. Foy E . 169 McKmnie. Ooroihy A.. 431 McLain. Arlene G.. 223. 349 McLaren. Dallas C. Jr.. 377 McLarty. Witt-am C. 371 McLennan. Marilyn L.. 235. 349 McLeod. Allred H.. 425 McLeod, Oonna C,. 339 McLure. Marcia A . 106. 329 McMahon. Jean L . 397 McMahon. Jud-lh E . 397 McMann. Joan R.. 108. 314 McManus. Richard L.. 130.243. 272 McMullen. Euocne W.. 130. 206.324 MeNabb. Sharon. 349 McNamara. John F„ 377 McNiei. Jess W . 130.425 McNish. Franklin D.. 426 McPherson, Lau'io A.. 397 McOuaid. Patrice J-. 150. 361. 437 McOuiiiiam. Toma. 434 Me Vein. Robert F.. 130. 271 McWhorter. Lori. 314 Mead. William B.. 456 Meadows. Archie E. 201. 330 Meadows. Charles L.. 236.251. 411 Meadows. Jackson K„ 343 Moany. William G.. 206. 380 Meeker. Loren D . 130 Mehecn. Masoud M.. 326 Mcor. Paul A.. 393 Meier. Rose M.. 339 Meier. Weldon S.. 392 Meland, Bruce. 155. 327 Melotl. Meibarulh. 431 Mcnand. Cynthia. 224.241. 336 Menand. Jon E.. 130. 324 Mendenhall. I 0.254. 326 Mendicmo. John S.. 251.369 Menke. Paul H. 254. 320.375 Mcnsah. Kwaku. 130. 280. 359 Mercer. Jod-th G.. 106. 329 Mercer. Ronald M . 130. 248. 408 • Merchant. Tom C. 40« Meredith. Jack R , 202 Meredith. Richard L.. 290.365 Mcrk. Lawrence H.. 357 Merriam. Jamos D.. 426 Mcrr am. Paul D.. 274 Merrill. Charles W . 366 Merrill. Ralph L . 130.238.302 Merrill. William B . 130. 226. 228. 232. 248. 252. 342 Merrill. John M.. 377 Me� z. Dawd L.. 26' Merzemch, Edoar W„ 186.187. 327 Mer emck. Mary A . 236. 422 Meservc. Lee A . 66. 366 Messcrio. Donald E . 364 Messerle. Kenneth C.. 106. 366 Metcalf. Michael H.. 130. 371 Mctschan, Barbara. 308 Melts. Curtis T.. 400. 401 Metzler. Lewis L.. 262 Mcusch. Johnny D.. 130. 396 Meyer. Constance A.. 400 Meyer. Donna M , 436 Meyer. Karl E . 130.207.268. 3«?. Meyer. Kenneth. 130. 296. 300.363 Meyer. Leroy. 402 Meyer. Richard A.. 106. 353 Meyer. Wally G.. 3 4 Meyers. Gerald. 232 Meyers. John M , 366 Meyers. Raymond I.. 260 Moyers-ck, Edward R . 4CO Meyie. Santee S.. 323 Michael, Donald R . 224 Michael. Frednck C.. 260. 08 Michaick. Joseph S.. 205. 356 Michels. John J.. 327 Michels. Raymond D.. 410 MlChimolo. Ray T.. 262. 267. 368 MiCka. Richard L.. 50 Mickelson. Richard W.. 356 Mico. Lonn D . 191. 192. 344 Miol� ch. Delos C . 278 Midsen. Patricia. 42 Micminen. Robert. 331 MikecaM. Richard M . 02 Mikketson. Byron G . 00 Miles. Keith W . 260 Miles. Myron E . 258. 371 Miles. Sheila M . 329. 38 Miller. Carl A.. 106. 28 . 388 Miller. Charlotte A.. 435 Miller. Oeony M . 325 Miller. Joanne H.. 39 M Her. Joyce A. 441 Miller. Kent D.. 377 Miller. Kent F.. 371 Miller. Louis B.. 325 M Her. Lynn O.. 439 Miller. Mary P.. 338 Milfer. Norma J.. 210. 349. 4 3 Miller. Patricia N . 108. 333 Miller. Ph.il.p H.. 130.207.416 Miller. Raymond £.. 200. 266. 371 Miller. Richard R . 325 Miller. Robert E. Jr.. 258.325. 376 Miller. Ronald F.. 130. 388 Miller. Ronald R . 278 Miller. Ronald W . 155. 201.381 M Her. Samuel A . 450 M.iter. Sherman J.. 376. 09 Miller. Susan A . 337. 4 1 Mi'ler. TedO . 175.176.177.231 MilhoHen. Ruth A . 315. 37 Miihken. Malcolm F.. 252. 300 Mills. Gary E . 369 Mills. Kay L . 07. 441 Mills. Kenneth D .392 Mills. Lyle W.. 131. 37 M-lum. Phyllu M . 397 M ium. Robert B . 1 7.156. '56. .206.380 Miner. Don C.. 362 Minific.Gerald T.. Ill Minkler. Anne E . 4 5 Mmkler. John A.. 412 Mmto. Martha J . 306. 445 Minton. Sharon L.. 337 Minty. Kristin E„ 306 Murasoul. Ruth L.. 131. 22 Mitchell. Edward H . 251. 20 M'tcheil. Elvis £.. 131. 374 Mitchell. Gayle E..407. 37 M-lchell. James D.. 131. 08 M IChell. Mary E . 442 M tchcti. Richard A . 131. 380 M Ichell. Robert W..357 Mitchell. Steve L.. 388 Mitola. Donna M . 131. 304 Mitbg. Robert S . 426 Mitteistadt. Richard. 277 Mitts. Marilyn A . 108. 333 Moar. Donald A . 368 Mobley. Kcilh A . 372. 20 Mock. Shirley M . 307 Moc. Harold D.. 200 Moffilt. John A.. 413 MoWer. Marjorie C.. 131.313 Mohr. William R . 204. 321 Molldrem. Diane L.. 367. 445 Molstrom. Sandra K.. 407 Monger. Walter D . 379 Monroe. Shirley M . 210. 313. 437 Montaoue. Daniel G . 131. 0 Montgomery. Errol I.. 390 Montgomery. Samuol S.. 50 Moody. Ma« L.. 131.276.450 Moody. Robert 0.382 Moody. Robert D. 131.22 .22S. 228.239. 2 4. 330 Moon. Laurence L. 2 5. 275. 388 Moon. Theodore. 206. 3 3 Moore. Aurolyn J.. 45 Moore. Barbara J.. 361 Moore. Bader S. Jr.. 385 Moore. Danford A . 274. 330. 375 Moore. Joe W.. 169.417 Moore. Margaret P-. 221. 361 Moore. Michael E.. 252 Moore. Michael S. C2 Moore. Reuben H.. 318 Moore. Warren A . 192. 344 Moorcfiold. jane. 48.58.73. '23. 131. 240. 336 More. Glenn M . 417 Morelcy. Vicki. 445 Moreiii. Leonard R.. 185. 50 Morgan. Daniel H.. 131.245. 274. 450 Morgan. Grant. 450 Moroan, Ma« J.. 131. 296. 300. 327 Morgan. Ralph H.. 369 Morgan. Richard T.. 375. 427 Morgensiern. W. J.. 363 Monkado. Robert N.. 321. 372 Monta. Clyde M . 170 Morley. VtCki L.. 258. 361 Morns. Barbara D- 313. 5 Morris. Mary. 209. 338 Morris. Nancy A.. 131. 339 Morrison. Donald C. 131. 188. 272. 419 Morrison. Robert H. 280. 376 Morrow. James R.. 321 Morton. David L-. 131. 25 . 356 Morton. Fred L. 03 Moshberger. Darla J.. 131. 28 . 338 Mo soil. Marcia I.. 432 Moss. Carol H . 210. 3 9. 37 Mole. Robert I.. 2 7. 257 Mouchett. B. E. Jr.. 131.256.272 Moulton. William E-. 131. 262. 392 Moustakas. Evang os. 131. 274.327 Mown. Carol E-. 364 Mozzmi. Lewis M . 412 Muench. Carl E . 425 Mocha. C Jean. 222,292. 328 Mu.rhead. Judith. 131. 292. 06 MuUaney. Ann K . 4 5 MuBen. Larry S.. 290. 417 __ Mullen. LucelU A.. 6 . 131.233. 292. 338 _ Mullen. Ronald £.. 237.276.426 Muller. Barbara J.. 432 Mulligan. Michael E.. 253.4C6 Multanen. Monty E.. 261. 450 Mumford. Martha F.. 110. 2 1. 338 Muncy. Darla N.. 317 Munz. Larry M.. 184 Murakam . Roy K.. 170.267.359 Murphy. Garry I.. 2 Murphy. James L-. 131.277.450 Murphy. Mary C.. 100. 102. 263. 308.432 Murphy. Marilyn A-, 80. 3 9 Murphy. Maureen E-. 366 Murray. Jeanne W.. 306 Murray. J«m V.. 278 Murray. Joanne W.. 306 Murray. John. 200 Murray. Kay L. 86.210.221.308. 441 Murray. Lcvona A.. 347 Murray. Marshall O.. 450 Murray. Norman L.. 238. 1 . 50 Muscolli. Kathleen M„ 131.233. 296. 300. 301. 22 Muzzy. Wallace D. Jr.. 21 Mycr. Gene R- 24 Myers. Beverly L.. 131.2 7 Myers. Gerald K . 254 Myers. Jackson S.. 20 Myers. James M.. 251 Myers. John T. in. 274 Myers. Karen L . 306 Myers. Mary D.. 108. 397 Myers. Nancy L-. 108. 41 Myers. Ralph A.. 295. 02 Myers. Sally L.. 361 Myers. Winiam R . 252. 279.411 Myhrc. Patricia J.. 131. 316 N Nadakavukaren. M. J.. 280 Nagala. Thomas H.. 262. 267 Naismith. Dnrleon M„ 407. ' Nakagawa. Violet H,. 267. 32 Nakamatsu. Barbara S . 435 Nakashima. Carolyn T.. 436 Nakatsu. Roy N.. 267 NaWyama. Roy K.. 267 Nance. Joel E . 258 Narver. Ann E . 361. 37 Narver. Mike E . 381 Nash. Donald B.. 66. 131. 25 . 320 Naylor. Philip I.. 131. 450 Nearpass. Gregory M . 131 Neathamer. Norman D.. 372. 03 Nedry. Jay R HI. 169. 326 Nee. Arnold C.. 350 Noll. Loretta M . 268. 32 Neider. David S-. 278. 385 Ncrger. James B. 371 Nci'ion. Ricliard. 260 Nckoba. Francis K,. 3W Nelson. Claylon R . 310 No'son. Dawd J-. 131. 293. 09 Nelson. David W . 131 Nolson. Harold O.. 3 3 Nelson. Hayden A.. 131. 3 0 Nelson. Irene C. 300.337.437 Nelson. Janet A.. 58. '31. 366 Nelson. Janel H.. 131.395 Nelson. Janice L.. Hi. 315. 35 Nelson. Lavcrne G.. 259 Nelson. Leonard K.. 399 Nelson. Marc H . 131. 382 Nelson. Marilyn J.. 308 Nelson. Margo A . 30« Nelson. Nancy C.. 439 Nelson. Peter M . 352 Nelson. Reba Jo. 210. 4 1 Nelson. Wili-am R . 359 Nerio. Hisako B. 296. 333 Nesbitt. Jenny lee S-. 131. 31 Ness. Lmda V.. 362 Nessen. Jack E.. 375 Neubauer. Andrea L . 317. 438 Neumann. Alfrcda A . 329. 38 Nevis. Richard I.. 169. 20 Newen. Kent V.. 50 Newman. James E-. 131. ?S6- 272.450 Newman. Judith A . 306 Newton. Carolyn. 56.88 Newton. Robert I.. 303. 427 N.Wer. Roger G . 293. 38 Nicholas. Irvm D.. 321 Nicholls. Stephen M . t3l. 257 Nichols. Alan F.. 450 Nichols. Carol I.. 00 Nichols. Frank K . 261 Nichols. Harold W . 131. 276. 45C Nichols. Philip K . 169 Nickerson. Gail 8.. 266. 31 Nicolai. Len. 383 Nielsen. Patricia A . 149. 360 Nielsen. Robed G.. 262.3 2 Nielsen. Verne A . 132.256.261. 450 Nelson. Roderick J.. 311 N cnow, Edward D-. 50.252.353 Nightingale. Betty L-. 31 Niko. Tabsua. 15 Nikolai. Leonard, 156. 26 Niles. Robert A.. 409 Niison. S gr d C . 236. 266. 306 Nishioka. Kenji. 2 3. 2 5. 267. 276 Ninon. Richard. 3 1 Noble. Gary. 2t Noble. Ronald O.. 393 Noel. Gale L.. 252 Nolen. Donald L . 320 Nolle. Howard M.. 405 Nolle. Patrica May. � 7. 438 Norby. C ha nolle E . 22 Nordquist. Myron H.. 132. 393 Nordstrom. Mary A,. 281. 32 Normann. Sorcn F.. 278 Norauist. Edwin D.. 320 Norris. Harold F. Jf.. 132. 269. 272. 318 Norri . Robert H.. 311.344 North. Robert £.. 21 Northrop. Nonie. 337 Northrup. Sue. 132.209. 336 Norton. Jack T. Jr.. 293. 312 Norton. Stanley H . 403 Noteboom. Kenneth W . 41. 8. 121. 132. 147. 185. 186. 231. 232. 25 . 324. 338 Noteboom. Robert E.. 261 Nowacki. Manlee. 432 Nueschwander. Joel. 1 7 Nutter. Charles I.. 379 Nutting. Donna I.. 339. 4 5 Nyasaki. Paul. 267 Nygren, Pervs B.. 366 Nyman. Patricia L.. 67.132.224. 225. 230. 233. 238. 2 1 NyS. Paul A.. 377 Oakerman. Dale E . 182 Oberhortzer. Polly M.. 361. 38 O'Brien. Patrick. 416 O'Brien. James H.. 279 O'Brien. Michael T.. 375 O'Brien. Robert G . 132. 50 O'Bnen. Terence J-. 326 O'Connor. John I.. 200 O'Connor. Mary C . 98.100.230. 360 Oerdmg. William R.. 198 O'Farrell. Calhenna A .282.3 7 Ogburn. Phillip N.. 381 Oglesby. Patnc-a L.. 323 Ogren. Claudia L.. 31 O'Ha.r. Michael. 13 O'Hair. Susan. 329 O'Hara. Dennis M.. 399 O'Heame. Carol J.. 317 Ohmart. Robert L.. 132. 3K Okada. Elvis K.. 267 Okamoto. Oenms U.. 352 Okamoto. Harold V.. 267. 29 Okazaki. Milts M , 132.352 O'Keefe. Patnc a K ., 3 8 O'Keeffe. John J . 132. 50 Okeson. Retnard B.. 132. 256. 262. 426 Oluta. Dennis. 428 Okubo. James H.. 376 Olberg. Lorraine E . 06 Oldenburg. Kent. 357. 426 Oldenstadl. Vicki M . 442 Ole«or. Oavid I.. 376 Oidfather. Daniel 0-. 275. 277. 302 O'Leary. John M.. 207. 356 Oliver. Constance R . 101. 329 Oliver. Oonna M . 108.432 Olsen. Carolyn S . 132. 328 Olsen. Richard I.. 366 Olsen. Sharon L.. 309 Olson. Arden A-. 225 Olson. Bill R . 426 Olson. Carol L . 329. 445 Olson. Oenms M . 132. 344 Olson. Donald R.. 132.271 Olson. Frank W-. 26 Olson. Irvmg C-. 237. 275. 335 Olson. Jeanne E . 43' Olson. Jerry C.. 312 Olson. Jo Ann. 446 O'son. lane. 207 Olson. Leonard w.. 33S O'son. Martone L- 346 O'Son. Mary. 441 Olson. Ronald R . 402 O'son, Ronnalie E., 436 Orneo. Edith A . 431 O'Neal. Sandra A.. 323 O'Neel. Terrence R. 12 O'Neil. Thomas J.. 262.358 O'Neill. John P.. 132 Ong. Donald R . 132. 386 Ono. Harriet H.. 35 Onsdortt. Cetestia. 132. 3 6 Onuma. Tsuyoshi. 351 Opdyke. Terrance W.. 132. 20 Orme. Ronald F.. 252. 369 Orr. James C.. 3 3 Orr. Robert J . 319 Off. Wayne E.. 132 Ortega. Mary A.. 333 Ortman. Frank J.. 342 Osborn. Oavid W., 286. ' Osborn. Nancy J.. 132. 240. 336 Osborne. Donald H.. 381 Osborne. Wayne G-. 221.3 3 Osko. Joan E.. 397. 3 Ostcnsoo. Jack R.. 132.382 Ostlmg. Elmer 6.278 Ostmo. Leri. 263 Ostrander. James M.. 32 . 416 Ostrander. Sally M . 295 Ostrom. Byron R.. 386 Ostrom. Gail A. 430 Ostrom. Kenneth R . 280. '2 Ostrom. Patricia U 132. Otness. Marilyn W.. 56. 239. 366 Otness. PhiMip C.. 08 OH. Oa'c M . 132. 2 1 2 5. 272. 352 Otter. Sharon L-. 50 Ottcrstedt. John E . 398 Oilman, John S.. 3 4 Ouchida. Roy T.. 326 Oura. Jane M.. 32 Ouye. Carol K . 432 Ort-rholier. Denys D-. 185 Over holier. Diane J. 296. 355 Over holier. Donald L.. 50 Ovemvilor. Charles. 132. 256. 261.356.450 _ Overstreet. Macy E . 110.302 Owen. Sheryl L . 397. 4 6 Owens. James P.. 20 Owens. Nancie C,. 7.135.230. 240.396 Oyen, Haakon C.. M Pachol. Diana J.. 306 Paddock. Oenms G-. 169 Padgham. Henry F.. 271 Paeschke. Ellen I.. 22 Page. Juhanne K.. 132.316 Paget. E.leen C.. 209. 363 Paht. Oav.d A.. 222. 403 Pahi. Judith K.. 37 Pahi. Richard J . 99. 101.132. 219.220. 232.2 6. 402 Pame. Edward. 382 Pame. Judith A., 46. 7. 397 Pah. N.adar S.. 280 Paim«tee� . Marne L.. 325 Paimatccr. Robert £.. 238 Paimberg. Judith M . . 366. 431 Palmer. Alan G.. 3 2 Palmer. Darrel A,. 371 Palmer, Gorald E.. 273 Palmer. Harr.clt S . 30 . 39 Palmer. John J.. 384 Palmer. Linda. 56.396 Palmer. Nancy A.. 333 Palmguist. James G.. 260. 327 Palmguist. Richard A.. 108.327 Pang. Steven K. C . 253. 358 Pankey. Ivan L.. 252. 281. 366 Parcher. Darrell G . 295.330 Parker. David K . 344 Parkhurst. Norman P- 318 Parkhurst. William R .318 Parkinson. Donald E , 132 Parks. Phyllis L . 367. 435 Parks. M Ann. 209. 222. 31 Partec. Richard W . 402 Parmenter. Maureen S-. 282. 339 Parmenter. Harold 1.3 3 Parr. w. Frank. 375 Parnsh. Gary L.. 198. 385 Parrish. Loys P.. 302 Parrott. Billy J.. 154 Parsons. Phn iip D.. 132. 19 . 450 Parsons. Stanley S.. 132. 284. 295,334 Parsons. William L . 108. 387 Parton. Helen L . 362 Partridoc. Donald R-. 132. 273. 450 Pasley. Christme M.. 397 Pasion. David E . 256. 269 Passon. Nancy S.. 28 Patching. Audroy. 132. W Patching. W.iliam R.. 132. 256. 330 Paterson. Gary L.. 132 Pattce. Frances E.. 132. 328 Patloe. Ronald L . 207 Pattce, Sharon L . 3 8 Patterson. Bruce B-. 175. 206. 32 Patterson. Carl. 19 Patterson. Oavid A.. 450 Patterson. Glenn J, Jr.. 369 Pallor son. James G . 450 Patterson. Janne. 348 Paltcrson. Juhannc. 110 Patterson. Norman L.. 132. W Pattio. Janet 1.367. 4 1 Patton. Donald L. 132. 386 Paul. John M . 253 Paul. Leslie C. 326 Paul. Vernon E . 133. 271. 450 Paular. Paul 2.. 133. 276 Paulson. Dama'd A.. 147.15 . 161.165.166.380 Pauly. Jo A.. 313 Paulz. Roland K . 260 Pavolek. Gorald F„ 401 Pav.lt. W.iliam H. III. 191. 34 Payne. Donnis A . 358. 371 Payne. Jack K.. 187 461 r ’ L a s 8 ig J g 9 Sj'?. � fi4 '8-5 V Q £9g ?J| $11 §S8 •c ?sJj- 8| III To-- ’I c - v ?t§c S2£|S . Z- I ? Ill % %$ SI 15 ? ??,• W - «j ? 5 ?! % S S 8 8 5 aw-Siii j' uJa:-.l ? | 8 5rJ rlf ? ro£g|| sl • J,!s L 5 r?c?j •• u 5?l .ci£ !Si!! f| Hfiiiiifi . li fisii£inilillii S • 8 fig-5§ - 2 r n • • . : r . • O Stuff « X STUDENT INDEX Scott. Arlo. 135.2 4.247. 439 Scott. Ba� Jt G-. 388 Scott. Betty J . 108.432 Scott. B'ixe J. 424 Scott. Carol. 35. 47. 266.292. 3t� Scott. Edytne. 39 Scott, Fred 390 Scott. Gary A.. � 1. J Scott. Harlan N.. I - 62 Scott. Jottn R.. 201.380 Scott. Robert G. 364 Scott. Thomas C . 358 Scranton. Ralph W.. Scrooge. Alan K.. 377 Seal. Oelbort 0.. 130-3 Seal. Icanna F.. 136.362 Soaflont. Larry R . 30 ' Scamstcr. Judith G. H 397 Searcy. James T.. 136.392 Scarle. Theodore C. Jr.. '69 Scars. Jamos W.. 45.136 Scars. Kenneth 8- 451 Seaton. Judy L- 315 Sean-right, Gary L-. 207.424. 451 Second. John S-. 'W. 35' Sedertturo. John £.. 269 Sceiie. Ma. R.. 186 Scety. Harold B. 137. 310 See-ty. Kathleen A. 400 Seefye. Keith W.. 390 Schorn. James E.. 426 Seibel. Audrey F.. 313. 38 Scoert. Barbara A . 435 Seideman. Richard A 41.44, 50.411 Seda. Arleno J. 313. 36 Semk. Susan. 422 Set . Eugene W.. 2 0 Seiey. John £ 326 Sell. Margery J_ 367. 437 Semon. Robed C . 409 Sentani. Alice M . 264. 267. 280.435 Seppa. Michael F..2W. 368 Serruircr. Linda. 223. 361 Se ton. Holden L.. 136.4C8 Se !on, Palnc«a A. 136.292. 365 Shafer. Roger P.. 417 Shaftcr. Margaret A.. 304 Shall. Ca'otl M . 30.233.316 Shaver. Robed J-. 376 Shaw. Kenneth C.. 147.182. 183 Shaw. Mary I . 264.33? Shaw. Michael 0.420 Shaw. Stanley D-. 351 ShoHcr. Stephen V.. 413 Sheldon. Patricia M.. 349. 436 Sheldon. Robed I.. 135.344 Sheldrake. John W.. 136.271 Shelienbargcr. S. J- 342 Shelley. Edward G. 136 Shelton. Robert 6.136.2 7. 257, 451 Shepard. Oenms 0.136. 451 Shepard. Lonnie B. 198 Shepa'd. SNdey V.. 50. 108. 367.441 Sherman. Ernestine H. 435 Sherwood. Janefe U 308 Shields. Bonney L.. 285.323 Shields. Mary S. 313 Stweids. R.ia A. 431 Shrgela. Ronald T.. 234.251. 415 Shigenh«. H.sao. 267 Shmtaku. Ka uak'. 136.276 Shidey. Charles W. 136.222. 270. 275. 402 Shirley. Delbert W. 261 Shidey. Joan l.. 294.367 Shoemaker. Janet M. 308 Shot . James M. 350 Shokrodahi. Javad. 171. 280 Shook. Richard B. '36. 20 . 396 Ihore. Roberl 0.. 409 ihorindfle. Pat'rca. 1C8. 337. 437 hodridflo. Roger w.. 29 horlf. William A Jr.. 136 trodo. Barbara R. 136.313 iium. Mebin D-. 136 iue i, Thomas J-. 286. 392 ull. OK«e M. 100.105.136. 146.338 izliiwberger. I. J.. 264.432 M. Dorothy. 209 ylt . Mark R. 136.451 iHl.fl. John D-. 326 dec. Tom. 402 let man. Donald I.. 262.330 sens. Richard E. X6 lent. Theodore E-. 136. 1.356 trtton. Mot man B-. 136. . 271. 451 Sifn. £i'« C . 171.272.280.318 SioeM. tconard T.. 414 Sigman. BroCC M.. 371 Sika. Marilyn A . 36 314 Siike. James Oa d. 3� Silva. Judith E-. 407.439 Siva. Lloyd F.. 136. 253 Siva. Ne.i P-. 428 She . Stuad J-. 325 Smantel. Gc a'.d M . 238. 261 Smerwlle. James J . 417 Smmons. Hanrey G-. 252. 262 Srnmont. Raymond R-. 136. 51 Smon. Ralph £.. 261. 311 Smonscm. James E -136. 08 Smon son, Mctoy E . 3 0 Smon son. Raymond J.. '3 Simpson. Dons L-. 1 - 3 Simpson. Dorothy P . 136. 2(6. 306 Simpson. John A.. 201 Simpson. Patricia A . 432 Sampson. $hrf€ n. 309. 446 Sms. Judy A.. 284.317 Sims. Re«. 198 Sinclair, Karel M. 422 Singer. Harold L.. 275 Smto. Mary S. ' Snnard. Thomas J.. 136.278. 404 Sirard. Richard B. 2.136. 244. 247, 39? Ssson. Ba'bara J. 301.395 Ssson. Victor. 207. 357 Svods. Mogens H. 2 3 Skarda. Joan L.«3 Skeanj. Chadct N. 261 Skidmore. Steven M.. 298.351 SkeHon. Douglas H.. 402 Skmner. Robed. 108.136. 451 Skinner. Shirley J-. 364 Sk.rvin. John A.. 371 Skoubo. Leo A.. '37.275.451 Skoudes. Dorothea M. 137. 36 Stow. Juddh I.. 266.407 Stowhcdc. Walter W. 200.201. 425 Skvama. Paul. 202.371 Slater. Wili am J.. 385 Slate. Gary R.. 350 Slege milch. John L.. 137.334 Siiger. Gca'old I- 101.103 Slyt. Clara K. 137.451 Small. Robed . 295. 344 Smatherj. John E-. 137.245. 274.275 Smederovac. Anthony J.. 137. 270.451 Smiley. Oona'd W-. 137.342 Smith. Ann M. 221. 349.446 Smith. Anne L.. HO. 266.292 Smilh. Aubrey L . 383 Smith. Arthur M. 303 Smith. Barbara A,. 108.317.437 Smith. Budon W. 150. 321 Smith. Carol M. 337 Smith. Charles T.. 137.20 . 324 Sm.th. Clarence. 427 Smith, Oayto« N. 198. 409 Smith. Dan l I- 385 Smith. David C . 399.408 Smith. Daws $. 325 Smith. Diana M. 361 Smith. Diane N. 223. 435 Smith. Donald 0.413 Smith. Donna J . 441 Smith. Dorothy E . 46. 47.137, 328 Smith. Duane F.. 383 Smith. Floyd H. Jr.. 248 Smith. Frank I.. 321 Smith. Gary t.. 137.295.398 Srndh. Harley J.. 39. 0. 41. «. 124.137.231.232.299.356 Smith. Harold D. Jr.. HO Smith. Howie H. Jr.. 98.100. 241.246. 257. 285. 318 Smith. Howard I.. 226 Smith. Jack M . 190 Smith. Jean A., 110.286.336. 451 Smith. Jerry L. 296.297.359 Smith. Jo A.. 108.367. 443 Smith. Kathennc E . 436 Smilh. Kenneth E-. 137.261 Smith. Larry 0-. 387 South, Laura M.. 137. 442 Smdh, Leon C- Jr- 09 Smith, Lem J-. 408 Smilh, Lowtll R- 137.2 5. 270. 392 Smith. Marcia f.. 349.441 Smith, Mary G-. 446 Smith. Mxhael. 390 Smith. Millon J.. 415 Smith. Ne son D . 321 Smith. Patrice. 346 ■ Smith. Peggy C. 3 9.446 Smth. Richard A.. 353 Smith. Richard D- 385 Snvth. Richard J- 296.421 Snv|h. Robert E-. 137.290.318 Smith. Robed H.. '37. 271 Smith. Sheila. 435 Smith. Sheryl I . 44t Smith, Susan M-. 29 . 329. ' Smith. Wayne. 270 Smithson. Stanley A .MO Smyth. David t.. 137. 238. 26’ Smyth. Everett. 137. 390 Snapp. Mary J.. 396 Snapp. Richard I.. 3C Snell. Frank W.. 106. 381 Snell. Roberta I.. 29 . 361 6 Snider. Judith A.. 263.265. Ml Snodgrass. Anne. 137 Snodgrass. James R. 273-278 Snodgrass. Joy E.. 137 Snook. MH.m E.. 275 Snock. Nt da L-. 306;j 35 Snow. Elizabeth A . 300.43' Snowdon. Patricia A.. 137. 3i« Snyder. Keith A.. 260 Snyder, lowrenco K .137.318 Sn,der. Louis J . 41.299.476 Snyder. Ronald A.. 420 Snyder. Ronald B . 00 SocoWsky. Walter D-. 0.2 5 Soiiand. Gordon E-. 28 Some. OawdG .137.266. 451 Sotol.k. Barbara J.. 137. 3 8 Soles. Merschci L . 351 Somerwllo. Marilyn J-. 6. '37. 406 Sommer. Keith M . 137.269. 273.451 Soo. Chew B. 360 Sorasuchad. Tasanee. 35 Sorensen. Ellen M.. 347. � Sorensen. James J . 326.390 Sorensen. Harvey 0..26S Soufhworth. Mantyn I .'37.362 Souvenir. Me vyn L-. 137.231. 25 . 310 Souverofl. Mary A. 110.436 Spady. W.'ii G. 419 Spahr. M-Chae'. 375 Spaid. FrankW.. 110.137.243. 277. 291. 334 Spa mot. Gary E-. 321 Sparks. Allan R. 137. 356 Sparks. Jerry G-. 344 Speaker. Anita L. 337 Soears. Roberta K.. 407. 441 Spence. C'orencc G-. 137 Spence. Gary A.. 353.371 Spence. Marcia 1.264.317. 441 Spence. Sheila A. 316 Spencer. Sharon M.. 56. 75. -6. 94 Spencer. Wesley 0.137. 379 Sperbcr. William H. Jr.. 137. 451 Speros. Dick T- 414 Spi'de. Lew s D. 421 Spmdt. Helen M. C-. 138 Spit cr. Ma'ty W. 341 Soon seller. Dennis F.. 253.315 Spooner. Keith E . 138.276. 51 Spraoub. Ondlle W.. '38 SpriCk. Garland R . 286 Springer. JacQue'm J.. 296.422 Sprmger. Sue W. 138.240.304 Spurgeon. William R. 138.278 Sriptcng. AVsorn P.. 395 Staats. Kay L- 138.314 Siadem. Per I. N . 251.428 Stadheim. Shelly K.. 337 Stabler. Marjorie A. 432 Stabler. Juddh N . 284.295.346 StaeNer. Donald L-. 271 Stafford. Mary I . 317. 435 Stallon. Richard. 202 Stanley. Edwin M . 138.232. 291.382 Stanley. James J. 402 Start-wood. Mark E . 138.330 Stark. Deanna I- 307 Starkie. John R.. 358 Starr. Louanne A . 108. 439 Starr. Ronald L . 357 Starry. John. 207 Slarver. Barbara. 439 Slat . Gary. 417 Stauss. Sandra J- 349 Staver. Barbara L.. 317 Stcbbmj. James A.. 138.270. 451 Steel. Sharon L-. 138.296.300. 430 Steele. Joanne M. 722.306 Steete. Jud.lh A. 100.282.30« Steete. Walter A.. 427 Steel hammer. John C- 380 Steen. Nancy K„ 442 Stegemann. John H.. 247.257 Stem, Beverly J. 422 Stem. Gary D . 138. 419 Stem. RonaW M.. 2� . 4?0 StMihauser. F. C.. 147.36 Sleiimacher. Janet M.. 108.323 Stdlmachcr. Joan M.. 108. 323 Stenlurxj. Gary W , 181. 381 Stonnick. John F.. 330 Stonnick. Tho W.. 207 Stephen. Ronald R-. 372 Stephens. Ronald A.. 138 Stephen son. William F.. 138. 380 Sledino. Warren L.. ?5C Stern. Kenneth G.. 387 Stettier. Donald L-. 138.327 Stevens. Arthur £,. 392 Stevens. Carol F.. 339 Stevens. Donald D. 331. 392 Stevens. Gordon R.. 262. 392 Stevens. Jerroid R . 371 Stevens. Kenneth M. 148.383 Stevens, lee A. 10 . 138.2 6. 40 Stevens. Marshall C-. 393 Stevenson. Alan R.. 110. 358 Stevenson. Vivian J.. 397 Steward. Meivir-a J.. 22 Stimson. Maryone M.. 333 Stimson. Morris J.. 206 Stimson, Sally M.. 100. 102. « ■ Stmnelle. James. 156 Stoakes. Carol. 47. 363 Stocks. Stephen C. 273. 2 Stockwell. Glonn W.. 386 Stoelfier. Walter K.. 2 7. 257 Stokes. Hubert C.. 312 Stone. John F.. 3 t Stone. Louise P.. 35 Stone. Molly. 397. 39 Stone. Tom A . 383 Stonebarger. John S-. 1W. 420 Stongeby. Ray. 202 Stovall. Susan A . mi Strader. Karen U 337. 441 St'and. Patricia R . 396 Slraube. GaryJ.. 138.419 Stratton. Shartene C . 366. 31 Slrayer. Bobbie K.. 138.451 Slrayer. Bob. 273 Streamer. Linda. 221.235. 236. 315 Strebm. Robert S. Jr . 266. 3 0 Slrebm. Wniiam B. 138 Street. Jerome C-. 19 Streeter. Jack L. 327 Stroda. Richard O.. 138. 302 St'ombcrg. Annclte L.. 07 Stromberg. Sma A.. 314 Strong. Kenneth A . 138 Strong. Sandra I.. 397. 41 Strother. M hae1 M . 171. 4C6 Struve. John. 426 Stuart. John W . 138. 276. 382 Stuerwaid. David C. 383 Stuhr. Donald M.. 3 4 Stumbaugh. Doug’as E-. 372 Sturge . Paul D. 273. 379 Slurhotm. Phillip L. 138. 451 Slut . Darvel C-. 421 Sugahiro. William Y.. 252 SuMivan. Dawd t. 402 Sullivan. David S-. 190 Suihvan. Kathleen. 361.441 Sullrvan. Rotemary. 292.316 Sullrvan. Tim 0.138.274. 275. 368 Sullrvan. William L- 169. 321 Sum.da. Frances Y.. 46. 47. 236.432 Summers. Karm L. 315. 439 Sumner. Gerald C.. 101.387 Sumner Card A. 367. 435 Sumner. Jay. 234. 243. 295 Sumner. John D-. 451 Sump. Ardith. 295. 314 Sun. Gegar. 451 Sun. Hanying P.. 138 Surbauoh. Marilyn. 46.328 Svendson. Richard M . 138 Swam. Kenneth M., 138. 451 Swan. Robert J.. 138. 324 Swaney. Hugh M . 325 Swannack. Danford L-. 451 Swannack. Normajune. 451 Swanson. Calvin L.. 359 Swanson. Ladene I.. 300.441 Swanson. Marilyn E.. 240 Swanstrom. Cora A.. 436 Swart. Joan M.f 221.443 Swearmgen. Jean A . 223. 432 Sweat. Lee O- 138 Sweat. Dale. 147.182.324 Sweat!. James R. 184.420 Sweet. John W.. 411 5wvtt. Oera’d 0.. 147.154.160. 167.246.375 Swift. Lucetta l. 329 Swmgen. Ronald K.. 138. 382 Switzer. Charles F.. 138.244. 30? Swygard, James E- 405 Sykes. Glenn l. 451 Sykes. Richard Jr.. 279 Taba. Donald K.. 267. 2 Tabacchi. Slephen B. 3 ’ Taft. Wiliam E.. 245. 276. 13 Teghon, Marilyn E-. 323 Takabayaahi. Glenn. 170 Takatuji. Richard V.. 170 Tatoyama. Harold M . 367 Taveoa. Waiter M . t38 Takeuch.. Oonald M.. 369 Takushi. Morns T,. 207. 280 Taiboy. Euoone R-. 1CB. 274. «09 Tally. Howard B . 352 Tamens. Gavin E.. 253.36 Tamura. Darlene S. 235. � Tarnura. M.tsuru. 57. 147. 186. 186. 264. 357 Tanaka. Fred S.. 138.267. 51 Tanaka. Jane S . 280. 35 Tanaka. R.chard S . 26T. 273 Tanner. Junius I- 138.26 . 261. 40« Tanner. Kenneth H . 1C6. 2T Tale. Hennctta A . 209. 33 Ta,4or. Arnold L.. 138. Taylor. Deanna P.. 209.292.313 Taylor. Jud.lh M . 313. 36 Taylor. Leroy O. Jr.. 138.451 Taylor. Noe' K . 2 Taylor. Soodra U 138. 241. 2 6.338 Teague. Jack I.. 371 Teton. Ange. 188 Temcris. Garvin. 367 Temp'o. Roberl P.. 02 Templeton. Norma J.. 38. 239. 439 Teneyck. Vidor 0.270 Terwillger. Richard. 335 Test. Palnca A . 29 . 3 7. 6 Thatcher. John D. 32 Thayer. Chester T.. 198 Thiel. Donald. 1 7.15 . 375 Th.ngvall. dal A.. 207. 2 Thom. Sharon L. 317. 3? Thomas. Alice Y.. 07. 4 6 Thomas. Arron N . 147.156. 375 Thomas. Arthur C.. 138 Thomas. Barbara Jean. 313 Thomas. Denn.s B. 2 Thomas. John W. Jr.. 3 2 Thomas. Lola D- 7. 58.292. 362 Thomas. Man J.. 108. 367. 41 Thomas. Palr ia M . 314 Thome. Donald A . 139.2 3. 276.451 Thompson. Dane. 397 Thompson. Edward A. 139. 206.2 5.278.291.300 Thompson. Eugene W.. 369 Thompson. Frank. 3 4 Thompson. Gene N.. 139. CC Thompson. Helena L- 22 Thompson. Jeanette E.. 322 Thompson. John H.. 331 Thompson. Judith R . 6. 7. 266.366 Thompson. Karen M . 397 Thompson. Leslie E. Jr.. 171. 161.406 Thompson. Lynne. 35 Thompson. Marca G- 139. 360 Thompson. Patnoa. 307. 4 1 Thompson. Ralph A.. 276 Thompson. Robert G.. 27 Thompson. Ronald A . 139. 51 Thompson. Sa'-'y J- 323 Thompson. Sidney R.. 253. 26 Thompson. Suo K.. 110. 239. 266.361 Thompson. Theodore C . 381 Thomson. James G. II. 37 Thomson. Walter G. n Thomson. Meredith J.. 43.266. 284.315 Thomson. Jean. 437 Thornton. James W.. 1� . 2 3. 276.307 Timmons. Bruce U 293. 385 Tinker. Myrna $..«. 106. 07 Tittle. Kay I.. 4 6 Tobey. Gary R.. 278 Tobin. John J. Jr- 371 Tobm. Kiefer A.. 9.57.147. 232.251.25 . 410 Todd. Denms F.. 44.139.231. 254.320 Todd. Nancy E . 139 Todd. Sharp W.. 3 3 Todd. Sown L. 236.407 Todoroff. Rhyfii A-. 361 Toevs. Ann L- 225. 337. 4 1 Toiome.. Jack P. 331 Tomiyojhi. Roy T.. 356 Tompkins. Edward E- 139.276. 451 Tong. Peter K 139.267.275. 451 Ton.yOSki. Ruby. 4 2 Took®. Donald E . 269.426 Tower. Maroera V.. 236. 26 . 33 Tower. Sally A.. M2 Tracy. Elizabeth E.. 263. 333 Tramontane Philip R-. 383 Treadwell. Richard A . 403 Terbeihorn. David J.. 139. 257. 425 Tnpiano. Frank W.. 325 Trol.ltcr. Darleen S. 51 Trolitter. James E.. 51 Trotter. Allan. 09 Trussler. Sue. 209.309 Trygstad. Rooer. 427 Tschopp. Cecelia. 396 Tubach. Marcha A.. M6 Tucker. Donald R . 258 Tucker. Nancy A . 431 Tucker. Vernon I.. 278. 375 Tung. Eliot Y. £.. 170 Tunnell. Margaret H.. 439 Tunneii. Peggy. 30 Tuor. Ronald E . 392 Turef. Jarwce. 99. 101.102. '0 -139.241.246.338 Turnbow. Robert 0.139. 259. 25 TurnbuK. Gregory. 0b Turner. Ann D.. 35 Turner. George J.. 133. 0 Turner. James N.. 171.40 Tuttle. Leighton L. 199 Tuttle. Merntt E.. 330.350 Tweed. Thomas D-. 371 Twenge. Lois A.. 439 Twenstrup. Linda J.. 4 6 Twigg. Robert E.. 326 Tye. Tarand S . 3C6 Tyler. Marvin L . 343.426 Tyncrson. Patrica. 317 Tyson. Daryt V.. 100. 451 U Udeti. Esther L. 367 Ueda. Mauraen T.. 139. 30 Ueiand. Sharon. 00 Uhtam. John W.. 415 Ularn. Leon K . 312 Ullmann. Duane T.. 385 Ultmann. Judy A.. 323 Umbarger. David U 252. 26 Underwood. Jean E-. 397 Upativmga. Visutdhi. 139. 67. 326 Uppendahi. Donald E- 52 ura. Eileen J.. 26 . 356 Usher. Oonald I- 52 Uthe. Edward L. 371 Va ceschini. Bud G- t� . 244. 257.380 Valentine. Karen R.. 446 Valletta. Jack R. 221 VanArsdel. W.i.amC.262 Van Artsdaie. Nancy D . 360. 42 VanBuSkirk. R. W.. 273 Varvdehey. Darrell G- 260 Van OeGrifl. Mary L . 264. 306. 433 VandenburQh. Neal. 350 Vanderdasson. WiHam. 160. 09 Vander SyS. O W . 139 Vander Veen. Victoria. 309. 35 VanderZanden. C M . 56. 66. 223.266. 2W. 360 Vander anden. E- R- 277. 325 Vand« anden. Ve eta. 3 6 Van Oeizsen. Richard A.. 261. 52 Van Dm . Pete W.. 2 3 Van Duyn. Charles A.. 252.303 VanDyke. Oawd W . 281. 353 Van Egmood. Jeni. 33 Vanek. Lille M.. 442 Van Loan. James W. 223. 403 VanOrsowf. Martin J. T, 139. 245.269.278. 52 VanUmmgvsen. Charles. 139. 374 VanVatin. William H . 417 VanVleck. Richard W.. 27J. 276. 368 VanVIieL Victor . 209.210.338 VanZandt. Edward F.. 139.222. 291.398 Varian. Helen F.. 31 Vaughan. George 0- 09 Vaughan. Lawronce E- 335 Velasco. Adolfo. 268 Velthoen. John R.. 408 Verbrugghen. Vidor K.. 172, 05 Vergcer. Margaret L. 446 Vernal. Raul A.. 268. 52 Vernor. W.i’am A.. 388 Vertrtes. Nancy E.. 35 V ie. Hector £.. 268 463 8 $8 p5 g = I s i m 2 t x !l!!|pm HiSf, liMllp- = rsfsS a g; ft ® 'gfc � 6S61 uiAvaa 3H1 YJ rt V' U 1 11 U S 0 0, ’Vut h lv V • V ctu jliajTaf ) m ) ) r i s fr t i v_ 1,0 y r 'Jk v' « - ’ Ls S T,„r, , . S r.,J .,, y A . B� «wc ” . .’V. THE REGIONS ADJOINING. coiomai© most recent authorities. ' VV UjA'!)KI.1 111A m « £% s • , ;W 1 •- r ° ........................................................,) - (3 by S. Augustus Mitchell OF MARKET SEVENTH STREETS. q •! : C f H A 9.m . Jeff. Z vK-v. .- ,:' ' ':.:v |EaMrV XbM