Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 470 of the 1939 volume:

The winter scene familiar to Oregon State students. “Meet me at the sundial’’ is an oft-used expression of both co-eds and men. Col. John D. Letcher Col. Frederick C. Test Prof. Otto C. Mauthc Joseph Holman Albert Dr. J. A. Bexell, ’32 (Hon.) Frederick Steiwer, ’02 Andrew J. Shipley, ’93 Lester A. Bogard, '25 Royal M. Ncttlcton, '31 Otto Metschan, '99 Flora Chase Porter, T7 Myrn Varney Coe. '29 Blanche Vaughn Wallace. '99 Carl Lizbcrg, '28 Thomas B. Williamson. '80 Sigurd Lagus, T9 James D. White, '40 Edward J. Salstrom, '23 Arnold S. Burner, '25 Charles T. McDevitt, '99 Jack C. Nichols, '32 Betty Patterson. '39 Frans Eliasson, '33 Lorainc Bewlcy, '39 John Melhase, '08 o r i n m Loren Reynolds, '21 Robert E. Peery. '07 Robert L. Jewell. '21 Walter W. Blacsing, '2 ' Roy Quackenbush, 21 Lawrence S. Stovall. ’99 LaVina Sheridan, ’IS Mary Elizabeth Marsh. ’41 Archie Kruse. '99 George E. Weaver, '98 Henrietta White Routh, '38 S. Louis Bennett, '07 Lena Wilson Myers, '10 Aurelia Buchanan. '32 William C. Whitaker.'21 Marion F. Wood, '96 Mabel Johnson, '40 Myrl Wilson. '39 A. Jesse Tharp. '98 Carl J. Hill, '25 Garlin Hill Cohrs. '00 Henrietta Campbell Caples, '95 Elmer Wills. '05 John Hertz, '28 Oscar L. Byers, '18 George Crumc. '04 Arthur Allen. '29 Earl S. Griffin, '25 Ruby Hinds Bennett. '28 Carmen Case Gregory, '36 Margaret A. Johnson. '23 Alfred C. Heston. '24 Thomas T. Pettit, 'll George W. Davis. '14 Cecile Sims. '30 Herbert J. Elliott. '97 FOREWORD To record the life of one year at Oregon State has been the aim of this thirty-third volume of the Beaver. By adopting an unusual plan of arrangement, by coverage of the season’s events in pictures and by a wide representation of interests, this aim has become evident. A review of the year, as it happened to over four thousand Oregon Staters, a picture of their campus homes, introductions to their faculty and student leaders, a survey of activities as reflected in clubs and honorarics, and the last achievement, graduation, is included in these pages. ouMnuf riFMnrwi i rm n� u CONTENTS The Fall The Winter The Spring Women Students Men Students Administration Organizations Class of ’3 9 Sparks fly from the grinder in an engineer’s laboratory. Home economists apply text principles through daily practice. Dancers pause before the portals of the Memorial Union. THE FALL CLIMAX to a well-organized season of summer rushing came with the Oregon State picnic August 31. Rushccs, hosts and friends, parents and alumni formed a gay throng. An open air program entertained the picnickers with orchestra numbers and brief remarks by several personages, including President George Peavy and Dr. Paul Dutton. The democratic Beavers welcomed a late-coming dance crowd to the ballroom of the park afterwards to wind up one of the most successful” back-to-school events in several years. FRESHMAN WEEK this year was formally opened Monday night, September 19, by the same event that has introduced rook newcomers to the campus and faculty since 1924 the student-faculty reception. Because of congestion in previous years and the increased enrollment for first-year men, it was necessary to divide this year’s reception, with half the freshmen meeting the receiving line Monday night in the Memorial Union lounge, while the remaining half met deans of the different schools in the commerce building. The process was reversed the following night. Receptionists included President and Mrs. George W. Peavy, Dean and Mrs. U. G. Dubach, Dean Kate W. Jameson, and various student and faculty officials. On the informal social side of the week, the ‘‘freshmen mix” stood out glaringly against a background of dances and minor entertainment. Coleman field was the stamping grounds of the entire freshman class, all dressed for roughing it, who played dizzying games and danced on the grass. Dean Dubach spies the photographer as Freshman Kay Seberg and Mrs. Dubach form an acquaintance. Introduction to OSC rookhood is the reception in the M.U. lounge. Bob Walker, Marie Clark. Dean and Mrs. Dubach, Dean Jameson and Registrar and Mrs. Lemon withstand a thousand handshakes in one evening's program. “A PARTY exclusively for rooks,” said Jim Samsel, master of ceremonies and co-chairman of the mix. And upperclassmen stayed close to home upon threat of entertaining the rooks if present. O. C. Mauthe, assistant physical education professor and veteran gamemaster, devoted several days to the instruction of the rally committee and 40 leaders in “doing the yam , which they taught to individual circles of rooks and rookcsscs. Singing under Connie Laughlin and yelling with cheer king Derwood Smith added to the entertainment. Refreshments were served before each green rook escorted home his choice of the evening. First showing of politics by the freshmen was shown Friday night when they combined pre-election with the first football rally of the year. More than 3000 Oregon Staters serpentined and paraded through the downtown business Plus fer true; zero fer false—they’ll Registrar Lemon addresses the freshmen while ncvcr forSct thosc cntrancc cxams‘ other members of the administrative council Janet Hinkle secretaries the rook size up the Class of ’42. class’ nominations. Rallycrs Clyde Charters and Betty Jane Major teach newcomers the yam at the Freshman Mix. section on foot and in approximately 300 cars and jallopies. After half an hour of yells and songs, pepsters dispersed from around the makeshift grandstand which had been thrown up for a public wedding in the streets of downtown Corvallis and jumped into and on cars to take up their “rally-rally” spirit until midnight. John Leovich of Seattle and Portland led the field of six candidates to become president of the class of ’42. Ruth Condon of St. Helens Hall in Portland was named vice-president. Karl Berman, Peggy Johnston and Vic Nunncncamp were other officers elected. A total of 870 freshman votes decided the election results. 19 With date cards before them, Panhcllcnic representatives arc prepared for the rush. Down the ballroom steps for the first student body dance. “There’s good old Joe—didn’t know he came back this year. Rushees check date books with Only a few invitations left—and fingers crossed. Panhcllenic’s work just begun. RUSH WEEK 5 heated social race quieted down at the beginning of fall term leaving 500 rushees to wear the pledge pins of fraternities and sororities of their choice. Panhellenic council initiated a new plan this year for the distribution of “date books , whereby confusion in distributing invitations was lessened. Sororities pledged 180 co-eds as compared with 150 in 1937. At the final count, 320 men were accepted into the folds of Greek living groups, three less than the total pledged during Rush week in 1937. 20 FRESHMEN numbering 1327 took the English placement test, which exceeds the number by 140 of those who took the exam last year. Exempted from first term English composition were 42 newcomers and graduates of Corvallis who made the best showing to keep up their record of the past few years. Hitting a new all-time high and surpassing their own goal, previously set at 4200, Oregon Staters gathered on the campus 4343 strong for fall quarter. Of this number 1417 were women and 2909 men—allowing 2.04 plus men for every woman. With the enrollment of graduate students swelled by late registrants, class totals were as follows: freshmen, 1506; sophomores (still holding their 1937 lead', 1533; juniors, 560; seniors, 534; graduate students, 164; special students, 26; and auditors, 11. All schools, with the exception of forestry, showed equal or increased registration over last year. GIRL YELL QUEEN of the midget Knothole club drew the lucky number from the megaphone and Miss Bessie Howell matched the draw number to drive away a Buick of undetermined age in the ASOSC fee drive feature at halftime of the Beaver-Vandal game on registration day, September 24. Carolyn Wolcott smiles at the birdie for beautification of her student body ticket. Louder! Art Brotcn sails into a yell. Fee drive chairman Ed Burchcll and Don Johnson check in. Burchell at the mike looks pleased, Bessie Howell looks at the grandstand and Don Hand, Bob Schultz and Elmer Kolbcrg mightily interested. Wild Bill” McKalip announces the game with cotton in his cars. Idaho wallflowers awaiting a chance to dance. 21 Emily Johnson promotes the hello plan and greets Lucilc Alphonse, Betty Jane Holt and Jean Botsford on the walks of the M.U. quad. Lorcnc Rickman saw the flash at the rookess get-acquainted picnic on the lower campus. lone Turner draws the tape at the season's first hop—another mixer event. Enid Clifford and sisters look sweet for the boys with the nickels. UPROOTING an old traditional saying from an old traditional walk, the Associated Women students, founders of the original idea of having a “Hello” walk on the campus, decided to replant the friend-creating memo in the new Union quad. As a result every cement strip in the quad was dubbed “Hello” walk by the co-eds, and signs were placed in spots along the network of 12 walks that bound and include the turfed quadrangle. A BREAK -THE-ICE progressive dance was the nature of the AWS sponsored Nickel Hop fall term, in which all co-ed living groups furnished 15 minutes of dancing for five cents to each man “making the rounds.” Lucky men dancing with picked girls at 10 o’clock were awarded free dancing for the remainder of the evening. Marie Clark, AWS president, reported the get-acquainted affair a financial success for the women students’ treasury. Pi Beta Phi rang up the largest returns and received the rotating cup into their keeping. FRESHMAN COMMISSION opened the fall calendar by sponsoring a get-acquainted picnic in the armory for rookesses, who are bag lunches, played active games and made plans for future meetings and fun-fests. Julia Duncan headed the annual get-together for 35 leaders and 200 newcomers. 22 DR. E. STANLEY JONES of India headed members of the University Christian Embassy, who took over pulpits in Corvallis churches Sunday morning, October 2, and opened their week’s stay on the Oregon State campus. Religious leaders’ seminars, breakfast conferences, classroom meetings, luncheons and dinners with faculty and living groups honored the nationally and world-famous religious leaders during the week. Howard Thurman, dean of the chapel at Howard university, Washington, D. C., and one of the most brilliant leaders in negro education, delivered the sermon at the Christian church the opening morning, and Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese religious authority, closed the embassy program. “This program has been one of the most constructive in character to appear on the Oregon State college campus within the last 25 years,” was President Peavy’s comment concerning the work of the embassy team. Jones addresses convocation. Bishop Dagwell speaks to banquet people at the Gamma Phi house. Dr. Thurman of Howard University holds a discussion. A word from the Chinese as T. Z. Koo speaks. 23 R O O T E R S had a field day of enthusiasm as the Beavers scored their first victory in the opening home field game at the expense of the Portland university Pilots. A “veritable three-ring circus” entertained spectators at halftime, with the Oregon State cadet band making its first appearance in full uniform. The nattily dressed Portland university band in purple and white serenaded the Oregon State rooting section by playing the Oregon State school song. A touch football game was staged by the Knothole club, composed of Corvallis grammar school boys, Joe Gray officiating for the rough-and-tumble youngsters. Oregon State performed a colorful orange and black hat stunt from the students’ section with rooters’ lids. TROPICAL PAL IW Sf formal gowns, high hair and white tics provided setting for the president’s reception October 11 in the Memorial Union lounge, with President George W. and Mrs. Peavy and Chancellor and Mrs. F. M. Hunter, guests of honor, in the receiving line. W. A. Jensen, executive secretary, presented faculty members and their wives or husbands. “The purpose of the occasion was to promote the spirit of good fellowship which characterizes the Oregon State students and facultyremarked President Peavy. am Portland University band does a bit of stunting for the Oregon State rooters. A birdscye view of the latest in hairdress at the president’s reception. Another one of those things where everyone shakes every one clse’s hand. 24 “MORE ENTERTAINMENT and less business this year” was the keynote sounded by student body president Bob Walker at the first term meeting October 12. Walker introduced Hazel Duncan as new ASOSC second vice-president. The program featured piano, vocal and acrobatic Tarzan numbers by an axe wieldcr. A JUBILANT MOB of Oregon State rooters forsook their Sunday morning “sleeping in to greet the victorious Beavers in their return from a 13 to 6 victory over the Washington Huskies, October 18. FERNHOPPERS onto the dance floor for their ball October 14. head hopper. brought a background of evergreens, wild game and crescent moon Intermission “likker” was refreshing “corn squeezings.” Rudy Grah was University of Washington rooters greet the Beavers. Bruno docs a rope act to entertain convocation. Just a resting but why hide your head? NOVEL WAYS of collecting dues seemed the main object of class meetings October 19. Juniors gave free rally dance tickets to members holding specified marked tickets, sophomores awarded Evelyn Haworth and Harold Nelson free milk shakes for lucky ticket numbers, while seniors and sophomores were a bit less tactful. The graduating class informed its members that dues “must be paid” before members’ pictures could appear in the Beaver, and the rooks’ strong point seemed to be that more dues would make for a bigger and better bonfire. The senior class presented Bob Walker with a key in appreciation of his leadership as junior class president. An Orange “O” to be erected at the northwest end of the intramural field was brought to the front by the juniors, when Dave Mobley informed the class that the “O would stand 30 feet high with a front platform of 25 feet. New members were elected to the executive board by the 1941 class Ray Rug, Bob Benish, Andy Paris and Bob Feller. Matilda Holst furnished vocal entertainment following the business of the meeting. Dean U. G. Dubach installed John Leovich, president of the freshman class, and remaining rook officers. Brebner Saithcr, head of the Dad’s day committee, named the chairmen of the different events. Dean Dubach swears into office rook class officers John Leovich, Ruth Condon. Peggy Johnston and Vic Nunncncamp. Don'tcha trust him. Peggy? Delbert Burke explains about dues; Dr. Gilfillan and Dorothy Frcar attend. Bob “Robbie” Robinson sophomorizes. Bob Hirstel doesn't wait for Maxine Howe to catch up. 26 COACH STINER and his battling Beaver football team headlined the special rally convocation, Wednesday, October 19. Stiner outlined the superior playing of the OSC team Stunting again the Cougar letter on Multnomah’s dirt floor between halves: across the field Oregon State struts her stuff. Rnllycrs gather to plot the next vocal onslaught. Lon Stiner forecasts a win at Wednesday’s rally convo. Oregon State adds color with drum major and majorettes. Washington State’s prexy takes the floor while Smith, Walker and the majorettes stand at attention. over that of the University of Washington the previous Saturday, and Prescott Hutchins, captain for the Cougar game, acknowledged cheers with assurance of a good fighting team on the field. President Peavy’s short pep talk turned out to be, as he said, “a four- minute sermon,” stressing the fact that anything done by students enroute to or in Portland at the rally would reflect upon Oregon State college. C. E. Ingalls, Corvallis ‘‘G. T.” editor, as guest speaker, caught the prevailing note and talked the importance of school football enthusiasm to the team out on the gridiron. A L L Y T R A I N carried Oregon State rooters Friday night, October 21, for the crucial Cougar-Beaver football game at Multnomah stadium Saturday. Capacity crowds of rooters cheered the Broadway theater rally, which featured the Washington State ASWSC president and yell leader. 27 The Rcthberg-Pinza duo with their accompanist take a bow. Rook Wanlcss seeks a cinch course from the seated “prof” in the faculty-satire on student registration. The faculty's version of themselves as the student sees them— remarkable likenesses. Last year's outstanding rooks recognized at this year’s Phi Kappa Phi convocation. Talons Margaret Lindgren. Alma Bronner and Marilyn Compton check in rookcsscs at a Wednesday 1 o'clock convocation. PHI KAPPA PHI awards went to 63 freshmen at the first fall all-campus convocation October 26, with honor society president Delmer Goode congratulating the high grade-point students. FAMED opera singing duo, Elizabeth Rethberg, soprano, and Ezio Pinza, basso, starred at the first concert lyccum program of the 1938 39 season. Early careers of the singers were contrasts Miss Rethberg’s rise followed years of effort and Pinza was acclaimed overnight. SLIPSTICKERS’ bust, introducing the new Slipstickcrs’ band, with skits by various engineering societies, attracted about 650 engineers just before exams. 28 NEATH CLUSTERS of purple grapes and white-latticed arches, Jimmy Davis from Los Angeles’ Casa Manana played for dancers at the All-School formal, October 29. Carrying out the “Autumn Arbor” theme were maple leaves, cedar boughs, arches and grapes. Ralph Day was general chairman. This was the first all-school formal affair of the year. “CRIME BUSTER C. Ray Hansen appeared for the second time before Oregon Staters when he returned to the campus to speak on New' Twists of the Old Crooks”, relating personal experiences with underworld gangsters. His dynamic personality and wit did much to console the rooks who attend all convocations by request of their living organizations and Thanes. The balloons, the couples. Binford’s orchestra and the dance. Mabel Lee, Maxine Chinn, Lucy Chow with escorts. Lowell O'Connor must have posed for the camera. 29 D A D 1 S D A Y November 5, gave fathers a taste of collegiate life with the annual rook-sophomore Olympics, an exhibition of freshmen crews in action on the river, campus department open houses and a banquet making up a full day’s program. More than 300 couples sat at the banquet tables and the ROTC band played for the feasters. Dr. Paul E. Dutton, president of the OSC Dad’s club, and Tom Skinner, student chairman for the event, initiated a new idea into the sixth annual program by scheduling it on a weekend left blank by both Beaver football and social dates, leaving ample time ‘‘to get acquainted with Dad.” It's up the steps to register for Joanna Cochran and her father. Grant Swan gives instructions in the rook-soph Olympics. One big push and the ball is in the air. Reading up on a few things—Dr. Bain and daughter Betty register. Papa spies the camera at the Dad's Day banquet. 30 The homecoming broadcast in the M.U. lounge draws a crowd. As the Phi Sigs sang their way to first place. Heave! Combustible junk finds itself always at the top of the rook bonfire. You can't hear it but the float is giving out plenty of noise. BEAVER HOMECOMING program, captained by John Ansley, opened its 1938 series Thursday night, November 10, with the Interfraternity sing. All previous records for the number of fraternities were shattered when 24 of the men’s Greek living organizations drew for singing positions on the program. With “The Bells of St. Mary’s” and the “Phi Sig Sweetheart Song,” Phi Sigma Kappa amassed the highest number of points in the sing, based on 10 qualities, to win the vocal event. All day Friday the Greeks worked on their house signs, plans for returning alums and both noise and color-originality floats. Backing out on the zero hour, the sororities turned thumbs down on teaming with some fraternity to enter the color and originality float competition. With budgets already set and plans made, most of the fraternities went ahead with their float plans and entered Friday night’s parade with two floats apiece the noise and color-originality floats. 31 ALPHA TAU OMEGA beat back all competition in the noise parade with a roaring float that combined the use of the largest compressor west of the Mississippi, a series of jackhammers, saws and sirens. With this ear-splitting combination the ATO’s registered more continual noise than ever before tabulated on a judging in an Oregon State Homecoming noise parade. Prof. Graff watches the noise recorder as Homecoming noise floats are judged. Bonfire Chairman Dick Hansen and company have time out for eats supplied by rookcsscs. The freshman Homecoming bonfire silhouettes Coleman field. Art Kirkham entertains Buck-o-Month’ers at the homecoming Alpha Sigs take first place in the sign contest with pre-game breakfast. threats. Is the game over or isn't it? The crowd starts to go before the timekeeping squabble is settled at the Stanford homecoming game. BLAZING TORCHES lit the parade which formed at Twenty-third and Monroe streets and proceeded down Monroe to Hotel Benton where floats were judged and turned loose to wind through the downtown business district and back up Jefferson street to the college. Almost before the parade had reached Twenty-sixth street again, chemicals were applied to the rook pyre on Coleman intramural field which set the rook bonfire ablaze. Flames crackled more than 200 feet into the air as a sacrifice to satisfy the gods of football. Following the fire, dances were held in both the Memorial Union ballroom and the home economics building for students and grads. While Beavers, both young and old, danced on the two floors, Oregon State went on the air. In a hookup through KOAC and KOIN, the OSC homecoming program joined the Columbia broadcasting system for a 45-minute session released from coast to coast and border to border. For the three-quarter hour period, with Joe Mitchell as master of ceremonies, Oregon State illustrated to the entire nation happenings of a collegiate homecoming. 33 BROADCAST FEATURES were the interfraternity sing winners, who sang their trophy-winning selections, talks by Percy Locey and John Ansley, a tri-interview between Hank Garnjobst and the next day’s opposing coaches, Allan Tom’s orchestra, the Alpha Chi Omega chorus, a marimbaphone selection by Dorothy Jean Howell and songs by Don Nance. The midnight matinee opened on the hour between Friday and Saturday presenting student talent informally to the alum-student audience. Water sports with a crew race between California’s Golden Bears and the Beaver shell on the Willamette river filled Saturday morning’s bill. Bowing to the southern crew invaders, the Beavers conquered the southern football invaders by 6 to 0 in an Orange turf classic Saturday afternoon. For the first time in football history the Beavers had downed the Stanford Redskins and many a toast was drunk that night at the alum banquet in the Memorial Union building for Stiner’s men. With house sign themes ranging from “Dam Those Indians” to the year’s slogan, “Back to State; State to Back,” judges awarded Alpha Chi Omega first prize in sorority competition and Alpha Sigma Phi first among fraternities. The new chcm shack gets a footing. Excavation engineers in motion with shovel and barrow. The always-thcre stagline rallies quietly in the background. Chancellor Emeritus W. J. Kerr receives copy one, edition one, from the Beaver alum prexy George Knutscn. Welsh Singers must have hit a low one to make the gymnasium vibrate so. Apple polishing as an art and a science—visitors view Hort Show triumphs Pearson tells one about the photographer and the flash obliges. Sigma Delta Chi entertains Journalist Drew Pearson at lunch before he speaks. B R I TA I N § greatest male ensemble, the Welsh Imperial Singers, on their third transcontinental tour of the United States, sang the second in the series of concert lyceum programs, November 9. Conductor R. Festyn Davies led the group in English, Scotch and Welsh selections from their repertoire of 100 songs. Solo numbers, including piano melodics with Wilfred Atherton, were featured and request singing completed the performance. D R EW PEARSON j authority on national and international politics and co-author of the press syndicated column, The Washington Merry-Go-Round,” spoke before one of the largest student audiences of the convocation series, using the title of his popular column as subject of his address. His easy-going manner, his fully-developed personality and his fund of knowledge kept the convocationists interested. Preceding the speech, Pearson was honored at a luncheon in the Memorial Union tea room, given him by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi members. He told student journalists of press suppression episodes. 35 “Dixie Rose Lee at the Water Carnival. Hell Divers and Aquabats imitate together. Playing a game, huh—so this is a Sciomix. Three little maids beside the pool. What's Sciomix'cr Bill Henderson trying to pull off? “NEWS SPLASHES OF 1938” streamlined and staged in newsreel form with Keith Mcaley, KOAC announcer, as commentator, titled the annual water carnival presented by members and pledges of Aquabats, Seahorses and Hell Divers, November 16 and 17. Satires on one of President Roosevelt’s fishing trips. Douglas Corrigan’s “foggy flight” and Gypsy Rose Lee’s strip-tease highlighted the program by student swimmers. SCIO MIXERS watched with amusement the Hermit of Shark’s Tooth Goal” lope in from his mountain shanty and tell his tale of life in the wilds of the Yukon, December 2. Cider, swing prompted by a campus orchestra, deck tennis and bare feet entertained science department faculty, under Dean A. F. Gilfillan, and students. 36 University of Oregon leads a yell—Derwood Smith, Gap” Beard and Dixon Long in the supporting cast. Wigged Oregon man turns majorette for the afternoon. Must he a game of hop scotch or a couple of tap dancers at the Washington Statc-Oregon State rally- Tomich and Dow glance over the morning predictions. THANKSGIVING holidays found Oregon Staters heading to Portland for the traditional Oregon-Oregon State football melee. Three special trains transported students to turkey dinner, rallies, parades, dances and the main attraction—the Saturday Beaver-Duck game. A special rally Friday afternoon followed the arrival of the team as the boys were met at the railroad station by the band and rooters and paraded to their hotel. School spirit dimmed for a short dinner interval to clamor anew at the rally in the Broadway theater across the street from the Paramount theater scene of the university rally. Two dances contributed to Beaver spirit, one in the Masonic Sunken ballroom Thursday night with Allen Tom and orchestra, the other Saturday night at the victory” dance in the Uptown ballroom, Johnny Callahan playing. 37 LAUGH-PACKED “HIGH TORI’ Pulitzer prize-winning play by Maxwell Anderson attracted enough Oregon Staters with its comic lines and situations to fill the Majestic theater for two nights. Members of the Mask and Dagger dramatic club staged the play at the close of fall term. A realistic steam shovel came near to stealing the show, but this inanimate object was brought to life by the acting of the supporting cast. Joe Mitchell of varied dialect handled the leading role, and opposite him in the feminine lead was Barbara Johnson. Both were supported by scheming rascals in the story, who made the most of their opportunities to evoke laughter with embarrassing moment” episodes. High Tor” was directed in production by Miss Elizabeth Barnes and the triumphs in stage craft were engineered by D. Palmer Young. D. Palmer Young takes a hand in the manipulation of lights and curtains. Leading lady Barbara Johnson and leading man Joe Mitchell see the Indian. 38 Sophs cotillionizc a popular song. A “GARDEN OF THE IVI 0 0 N was the Sophomore Cotillion, styled in a modern moonlit manner, and a capacity crowd acclaimed the ’41 class dance as the most outstanding of the season. The dance plans were inaugurated under the leadership of Don Peake. However, Peake’s resignation was necessitated because of eye trouble, and class president Bob Robinson gave Bud Joyce the nod. Featuring as theme and lead song a number high on the current hit parade rating, the cotillion setting was a novel and spectacular arrangement of a terraced garden under a star-filled sky of shimmering blue. Dancers drifted and glided to the music of Maurice Binford’s band, which was silhouetted against the huge snow-white half-moon that typified the original “Garden”. 39 SPORTS A three-year contract and press-clippings of his greatest football season since becoming head coach in 1933 rest in Lonnie Stincr’s pocket today. Sports writers laughed at his material in September, 1938, but they praised him in December. His cellar-tagged crew breezed home third in the Pacific Coast conference race. They won four, lost two and tied one in round-robin play. Kings-X Idaho surprised them 13 to 0 and Portland bowed 19 to 0. “T’WA S JUST TOO AWFUL, they described Oregon State’s defeat at the hands of Idaho’s mighty football Vandals as the season opened September 24 in Corvallis. The Beavers looked as bad as they said. They were listless and tired, unable to pull together the last three quarters. A hot sun, the colder-climated Idahoans appeared not to mind, rendered the Orangemen sluggish after 15 minutes of play with the conference Kings-X’ers. The Idaho fullback, George Chrape, started a march from his own 37 in the third quarter that led to the Beaver six-yard line. From there right half Wilson scampered into the end zone on a reverse. The try for point failed. Again in the fourth quarter the Idahoans socked the score board. Using an age-old end-around play to keep ’em guessing, Idaho’s signal caller mixed up the Staters to sustain a march from the Beaver 31 yard stripe across the goal line. He kicked it. Just one of those days. Vandal hits pay dirt as Kohler rides. RcadinR from left—Dixon, Moe and Allman. N IDAHO 13 - 0 SC 0 41 use AT LOS ANGELES Mercer on the bottom. Kissclburgh gets one off against Trojans. DECIDEDLY THE UNDER-DOGS after that u to o at the hands of Idaho, Stiner’s Oregon Staters proved October 1 in Los Angeles against Southern California that they had all and more the defense ability that line coach Jim Dixon credited them with by saying, “best line I’ve ever had.” Hammered from one end of the field to another in a ceaseless succession of Trojan marches, Stiner’s squad hung on tenaciously to almost get a draw before 30,000 people. Only an 81-yard touchdown excursion in the third period thwarted them. The defensive play of Stiner’s fighting lads was so savage that on two occasions Southern California’s touchdown drives came to an end within the Oregon State one-yard line. Though they were dented for a scant touchdown, it didn’t detract one bit from the Orangemen’s performance. Stiner called it his team’s “defensive game.” The Trojan clash probably did more to strengthen the Orange defense than any other game. Trojans 7—Oregon State 0. 42 THE BEAVERS didn’t show any offensive strength for they rarely had the ball in a position where they could safely try their offense. Only once did the Orangemen have the ball in Trojan territory. That came 15 seconds before the end of the first half when Howard Jones’ crew gambled on a fourth-down pass and lost the ball on their own 46-yard line. T he rest of the time the Beavers were backed to their own goal-line with punters standing in the end zone booting the ball out of danger. Yardage favored Southern Cal 271 to 19 First downs 17 to 0. Troy stopped short. Hutchins, Wendlick, and Kissclburf-h. use 7 - OSC 0 Kohler scores on Pilots! High hurdles. Another Beaver score. Above—Higgins. Mercer, Coons and Orr. A CHANCE to use the Oregon State offense came at Corvallis in October in the Portland University game .... and how they used it. For 19 points to be exact. A scoreless first had gone by the clock, when suddenly in the third period brothers Victor and Morris Kohler started the Orange machine rolling and three quick touchdowns was the result. Portland was helpless on offense but stubborn on defense. Five times in the first half the Beavers were in scoring territory, but the Pilots couldi i amvinccj Vic Kohler star - Sophomore pad r a few Ion Pilot line put tr their holes.’ .riveWbmyJfcfitifiMJO’s 43 in the second half that tallied. Hal Higgins slapped on the heat in another march. erf'tOTHeQ the trick for the third score. Portland’s Frank Maloney, billed as a triple threat, uncorked rter that nearly connected. Maloney’s ability was held in check during most of the tilt. The n asmMmd wouldn’t charge across on the defense. The Beavers were forced to use wedge blocks to open Higgins goes over Huskies. Above—V. Kohler, M. Kohler, Copenhagen and Dow. A “COUNTRY COUSIN” epithet hurled by University of Washington gridders backfired October 15th in the Seattle stadium and the ‘‘relatives from off the farm rose up and did the impossible. Ten thousand fans went home stunned for the lowly Beavers had smote down Phelan's Washington aggregation title chances and all. Stiner s youthfuls did it the hard way, too. They got the jump in the first quarter when Higgins knocked over Husky star Steve Slivinski, right guard, to score from the two-yard line. A Phelan touchdown tied it up at six-all. Then Stiner’s men marked themselves as real timber by marching 65 yards to score the winning touchdown. The Beavers had redeemed themselves for any defeat that might have been handed them previously. This made the second consecutive year that the Orange tide had rolled over the Seattle crew. Washington’s over-confidence was prominent in both defeats. As things stand, it is more truth than fiction when an old timer in Seattle is defined as ‘‘a person who remembers when Washington beat Oregon State in football.” OSC 13 - 0 OF III 6 OSC 7 - UISC 6 Ready! Aim! Fire! Over the left side of W. S. C. Reading from left—Tomich, Schultz, Hackenbruck and Sterling. A NATURAL LET-DOWN due after registering the season’s biggest upset cooled off the Beavers October 22 in Portland, but they were still good enough to eke by Babe Hollingberry’s Washington State squad 7 to 6. Big Prescott Hutchins, Beaver right guard, swung his right foot and the ball went sailing through the uprights to bring the Orange forces that needed one point margin. The touchdown came on a break in the third quarter. Following a first half score by the Cougars, Dick Emerson intercepted a fourth-down Beaver pass on his own six-yard line. Kisselburgh’s tackle caused Emerson to fumble and Stater Jim Orr recovered on the 19. Higgins hit pay dirt a few plays later. The Orangemen showed that they had fight when it was needed. Coming from behind to capture the contest, the Beavers marked themselves as a gang that wanted to win badly, and were willing to “put out” for victory. The Cougars had pointed throughout the early season for this clash. Buck Bailey, Washington State’s scout, had followed the Beavers in three successive games. 46 An open 1)4 against California. Vic Scars in insert. THE BEAVER a . out of the weeds October 29 at Berkeley and nearly son’s California Bears out of their skins. It all the Blue and Gold but for a few Beaver fumbles, have found himself toppled off the conference heap. An Oregon State fumble on the California on the Cal. 20-yard marker saved the Bears. Bottari and understudy Firpo scored a burgh led a passing and smashing offense late in the last rolled 72 yards for a touchdown and kept the Beavers from a shutout. CALIFORNIA 13 OSC 7 Hutch gets one blocked by Indians! Holcomb, G Tsoutsoufa Pena, B.-nlg Jelsma and The sloppy coni struggle “not really a test for cither Tcaft Shn Francisco were gunning for the “Old Man’s” scalp and they put himft demanding why his team hadn’t opened up with more passes. lortswriters 48 Rough neckin'- Indian style. Inserts show Ferris and Sommcrvillc. OUT O F '3 8’S remarkable football season came the first victory over Stanford since football relations between the two schools started. It was a 6 to 0 win played on a sloppy turf that hampered the offenses of both squads. Had it not been for Vic Kohler’s well-timed interception in the first quarter, Stanford might still have kept its record with OSC intact. Indians’ Fred Ledeboer faded back and threw a pass down the middle early in the game. The intended receiver ticked it enough to send the ball into Kohler’s hands on the Oregon State 33-yard line. The lightning run-back by Kohler caught Stanford off guard. Kohler’s registered six points stood as the only points marked up throughout the rest of the contest. The Indians fumed up and down in midfield, always to be stopped by line-backers Kisselburgh and Hutchins when they became too dangerous. Numerous emotional flare-ups featured the clash. Fistic encounters were staged at regular intervals. The Indians might have been termed “poor losers.” OSC 6 - STANFORD 0 49 OSC 14 -OREGON 0 Around the Ducks' left at the Stadium. Reading from left—Schell, A REPEAT of the 1937 Oregon classic was enacted November 27 in Portland. The score was the same 14 to 0. It took Oregon just as many quarters to break down the Ducks sistance. For three periods both teams battered pounded each other but to no avail. Then, plays after the start of the third quarter, State’s Jim Kisselburgh had smashed the fense to cross the stripe. Twenty-two plays ball again rested across the goal line in Orange session. This time Hal Higgins had made a beautiful forty-yard return of a punt to place the ball in scoring position. It was the highlight of the season for O.S.C. 50 UCLAns watch Higgins go by! From left—Vandiver, Pollard, Grcenough and Manager Broadwater. INJURIES CREPT up on the Orangemen December 10 in their last game with the result that UCLA held them to a 6 to 6 tie. Jim Kissclburgh, Hollywood’s gift to Oregon State, took a hard tackle on an already bruised leg and was out of the game soon after the second quarter opened. All-Coast Prescott Hutchins relinquished his right guard position later in the game when he suffered a deep gash under the eye. Hal Higgins set up the Beaver score. Playing his last game for Oregon State, he took the opening kick-off on his own ten-yard line, sensed a defensive mistake and gyrated 84 yards up the field to be caught from behind on the Bruin six. Higgins was across in three plays. The Bruins came from behind in the last quarter to tally. Kenny Washington’s pass to teammate Mitchell in the end zone made it six-all. The try for point was wide. OSC 6 - ULCfl 6 otheroneofthose ie sweeps. basketball genius touch ball turf. Pete Bcamcr A run after a punt. Call your signals! Will he make it? A sure touchdown. The fall season of intramural touch football swung into full cadence with a barrage of flying pigskins and a mad scramble when the boys headed for that last white stripe that leads to pay dirt and fame. Opening the season’s race for the all-school trophy were eleven fraternities and one independent group. With the addition of several sports and a better program organization under the direction of Ralph Coleman and Howard Raabe, the intramural series for the year started with a bang when Sigma Nu defeated all entrants for the college touch football title. Sigma Nu outclassed the field of dorm men, independents and Greeks. Before the title was decided, 69 games were played by teams representing various living organizations on the campus. In all, 573 men participated. Basketball vied for honors with football fall term. 52 BASKETEERS from the Alpha Sigma Phi house now have the trophy emblematic of their win in the class A division. Tutored by the varsity ace, Mai Harris, the sharpshooting Alpha Sigs won 30 to 14 from the boys of the Sigma Nu house. Coming from behind on the tail end of a 13 12 half-time tally, the fraternity winner rolled over the unsuspecting Doughboys, independent champs, 35 to 17. Sigma Nu was not to be denied a winner in basketball as Sigma Nu B won from champion Sigma Nu C to decide the winner of the fraternity B contest. 740 men played in 180 games before the series was completed. Four all-college individual sports were completed during fall term. Thirty-nine men played 31 matches in the all-college golf tournament before Don Coles, Delta Chi, eked out a close win over Don Brown, Phi Sig, to take the championship. Rod Fety, Fiji, smashed out a 6 1,6 3 victory over Tod Tibbut, Sig Ep, and took the medal for individual tennis matches. Circling the peg consistently with iron shoes brought Harland Pratt, AGR, the horseshoe title over Denver McComb, independent. Bob Garbould, Theta Chi, battled a hard won victory from Art Broten, DU, to take first honors in handball finals. On the maple alley, Pete Beamcr, Phi Dclt, rattled sufficient pins to down Lowell O’Connor, DU, for the kegler championship. Number one handball stylist. Bob Garbould. Basketball A winners, Alpha Sigma Phi. Sigma Nu takes B'' title. 53 “WILD BILL” McKalip’s job is to take 100 confident rooks, reduce the number to 35 by elimination, name 11 first-string players and teach the kids how to play Oregon State’s style of the gridiron game after each and every one has been taught some system by his hometown coach. over Oregon’s Frosh in three years besides finishing at an even .500 percentage winning one, losing one and tying two was the record for McKalip’s Front row. from left: Conrad, Gent, Aden, Hammers, Saunders, Durdan, Lcovich, English. Middle row: Coach McKalip, Tabor, Bartholdi, Gray, Weaver, Pruitt, Connors, Schczk, Halvorson. Back row: Ordway, Chaves, Carlson, Sutherland, Busch. Markman. MacDonald and Warner. Gray to McCallistcr. Completed to Leyrcr. team. Opening the season in Portland, against the Duck first-year squad, the Beaver Babes slipped, stumbled and fell into a 0 to 0 tie on the skinned-off Multnomah field. Orange wingman, Johnny Lcovich, thumped the horsehide between the uprights for the point after touchdown that beat the Frosh 7 to 6 at Klamath Falls one week later. FRESHfflflN FOOTBALL The only home showing of the Rooks featured Portland University’s Frosh in another tie— 12 to 12 this time. An intercepted Oregon State pass evened Oregon’s score with the Rooks. The game ended 13 to 7 for the Frosh. WO MEN'S ATHLETICS is centered under WAA, a recreational organization open to all women in school. Each living group is represented in its varied schedule, organized by Miss Jeanette Brauns, instructor of physical education. Managers check all details of the largest intramural program on the coast. Mixed recreation has continued to find a prominent place in WAA’s plans. Saturday afternoon “open house” is an attraction of the winter term and mixed badminton, volleyball and fencing games are enjoyed throughout the year. Intercollegiate swimming and archery meets call forth stars in these two feminine sports. Under Dorothy Young's leadership, officers June Clark, vice-president; Mary Marquis, treasurer; Betty Ann Brown, secretary; Marion Kudrna, intramural manager; and Vivian Kudrna, assistant, kept check on activities in the women’s building. FALL TERM INTRAMURALS swung into action with two lively tournaments in volleyball. Marie Dixon and Evelyn Haworth, co-manager, kept both the inter-house and the inter-class games running smoothly. Margaret Snell Hall’s team ended victors in inter-house games and Juniors surpassed all other classes in a sport which included more than 200 girls. With the help of Clara Budlong, fencing manager, the WAA fencers too put in a busy term. Inez Alt handled the archery tournament, Jo Schwab the intramural tennis meets and Misses Dixon and Schwab guided the destinies of the new outing club. Spiked! Feminine court artists. Touche? 55 THE WINTER CORVALLIS changes from an eight-o'clock-slccpy-timc town to a midnight jamboree scene at the beginning of each term when special trains from points north inject students, over 4000 strong, into the “Heart of the Valley . Students line up on the opening morning of each term and stay in lines the remainder of the day. The path of getting blanks filled in. checked, signed and finally accepted lead from faculty advisor, to the prof for each course, past numerous student checkers and finally to the little barred window, $32.00, please . Slats Gill looks while his boys cheer. Hobson and players in a serious mood. Art Broten ignores Olympians. Legs at the WSC game. Press table. Bolitho gives a good word for the English. ’Twas all in vain .... for two straight nights the Oregon State cagcrs were walked over by the tall and mighty men of Washington State. And it all came after a pre-season campaign that had the fans positive they had another championship team in the 1939 squad. n n r u mi a | I A p p The low-down on foreign affairs was Hector Bolitho’s convo Ir U V 11 Ur H L II a V I I topic in January. The English biographer discussed the reasons why England has a king despite the dictator epidemic. Hobson’s tall Oregons were slowed down, but not enough by the Orange hoopsters as they sought to make up for the disappointing conference start. The championship-bound Ducks weren’t to be stopped for an instant and they walked away 31 to 26. 58 REFORM MOVEMENTS Nance sings one for slipstickcrs in the lab. swept the campus as the winter term nickel Trowbridge and Peters count nickels from the hops. hops were enacted. For once, nobody had any kicks. The men received a full 15 minutes of dancing for each nickel placed in the plate. Independent girls, dancing in the Memorial Union ballroom, won the revolving cup, their average per girl being higher than any other living group. Shirley Trowbridge was chairman of this second in a scries of two nickel hops for the year. BEAVER ENGINEERS showed that they can put aside the slide rule long enough to dance when they threw the engineers’ ball Saturday night, January 14, in the engineering lab. An orchestra mounted 10 feet above the crowd; dancing on the balcony above the crowd everything was featured at the stiff-shirted affair. Allen Tom’s swingsters furnished rhythm for the dancers who dodged around among the various contraptions. Biggest worry was the endless stream of questions by the girls over the engineering-paraphernalia. 59 JANE STEAGALL, sophomore in secretarial science, won second prize in the annual state extemporaneous speech contest, sponsored by the Intercollegiate Forensic association of Oregon. Miss Steagall advocated in her 10-minute speech that “the average family can and should travel in the United States and abroad when possible and should not wait until ‘later’ ”. She brought out this factor and others in her topic, “The Middle Class Takes a Vacation.” ATH LETES of Oregon State were honored and had haloes placed arourfd their_heads at the a ' irjf sports banquet held January 25 at the Benton hotel. Footballers were given t Er awards dina wnich featured a collection of “parlor jokes” that would fill a year’s subscription to “Whiz jbjr, g jgjKs. Doc Swan this T t and not the -njr Members of the baseball, basketball and track teams were introduced in a explained that his cindermen were “amateurs” in the true sense of the wor training facilities which kept his team from the last Olympics. Practically every member of the athletic staff, from Percy Locey to Buck, the equipment-keeper, had a joke told on him. Doc Johnson presided, with the cigar, at the toastmaster’s table. Jane Steagall orates. Banqueting with coaches. Doc Johnson’s funning. 60 George Banta talks to local Greeks. “FRATERNITY DAY came to Oregon State for the first time in the history of the college when local Greeks brought George Banta, Jr., vice-chairman of the National Interfraternity conference and editor of Banta’s Greek Exchange, to the campus for a lecture series on national fraternities. The opener on the interfraternity program was a welcoming banquet, held in the Benton hotel and attended by 150 Beaver-Greek leaders, for Mr. and Mrs. George Banta, Jr. Following the welcoming speeches, the main body split into two sections with Mr. Banta reporting on the last National Interfraternity conference and Mrs. Banta heading a discussion on sororities. Main program on the Fraternity day menu was a banquet held in the Memorial Union with Banta discussing “The Spirit of the Fraternity.” Banta claimed before 600 OSC fraternity men that “A fraternity is a research laboratory where its members are apprentices preparing for later life.” He also emphasized idealism and the fraternity ritual. He stressed the point that fraternities should not be “typed” but should cater to a wide variety of personalities and scholarship. 61 Queen June on the throne. Would you mind sitting this one out? Everyone enjoys the dance without room to spare. Queen June I and her royal court of four princesses reigned over the opening of the number-one campus night spot of the year the junior class Cafe de Prom—that turned on the Kliegs January 28 under the management of Earl Sweetland. Princesses Shirley Trowbridge, Gamma Phi Beta; Elizabeth Barry, Chi Omega; Mavis Black, Delta Delta Delta; and Billie Kellogg, Kappa Kappa Gamma, arched around the throne while Premier George W. Pcavy bestowed upon June Morse, Pi Beta Phi, her queenly title during the night’s opening ceremonies of the cafe-court. Themed in ivory and red-wine colors, the prom thumbtacked another surprise move with the addition of music menus, an offspring of Bob Moran’s program committee. Interior decorator Bill Semlcr strung tables on the outer edge of the floor with palms and dim lights of varied colors topped by a roof of paper strips. Pre-dance dissention blazed when the Barometer’s “So Be It” colm published names of five queen nominees from one sorority as selected by the fraternities. Changing horses in midstream, the queen selection committee threw out the first plan and asked each women’s living group to select a junior girl for consideration. CAFE DE PROfll 63 Helen Myers greets Girl Reserves. Lining up the Jane Henries. Catlin hears the latest on modem dance. Boomer's n scream ns usual. Perhaps the art of turning table. A spring, a sway. AW S members theoretically needed roller skates to keep up with the 200 enthusiastic Girl Reserves who attended the state conference here January 27 29, but actually they had superlative fun entertaining the high school girls with “must-put-in-my-memory-book” tea and a tour through campus buildings. AWS arranged registration and program plans. “Beg pardon, miss, but ain’t I met you before?” ain’t the way for no gentleman to get hisself introduced to a beeeautiful co-ed, decrees that dashing volume, “Save Your Blushes,” printed work of the etiquette committee, AWS brain child, termed a success. Student body convo winter term featured a skit on the do’s and do not’s of charming Oregon Staters. “Orchesis-sponsored dance concert of Marian Van Tuyl and her company of modern dancers score huge success, says the last chapter of the story of the honor society’s difficulty in signing the dancers. First chapter: “Orchcsis works hard and sells tickets a-plenty and more.” Moral—y’get what yuh want if yuh work hard enough and Orchesis did. 64 Walker settles both meal and student conference questions. They agree on one thing. Hostess Hinkle explains. FIRST on the Pacific coast and fourth of its kind in the nation was the organization formed when the student leaders from the 14 colleges and universities of the State of Oregon met at Oregon State college during the first week of February. The meeting, called by Bob Walker, president of the ASOSC, found 85 delegates representing 14,000 students at the daily sessions. The permanent group formed at the convention received the name of “The Oregon Student Leaders’ Conference. Bob Walker, Oregon State, was elected president of the group for the coming year. Russell Hayes, Portland university, was named vice-president, and Neil Schaeffer, Willamette university, received the call to be secretary. Next year’s convention was scheduled for Salem with Willamette university as the host school. The first session of the convention found the three schools mentioned and Oregon College of Education, Southern Oregon College of Education, Multnomah college, Albany college, Pacific university, Pacific college, Linficld, St. Helens ha IjCfTyjl|ui , University of Oregon and Reed college represented. Out of the group discussions and general meetings of the c W outstanding resolutions. The organizations voted for a compulsory Wasserman test for syphilis at all colr7 ' w4j'“xvi f'- then unanimously protested against any attempt on the part of members of school faculties trying toi id 65 Harding school player casts off in Maybe a score, half-time game. Hcc” Edmundson. WASHINGTON added another defeat to the Oregon State record the seventh consecutive but the Beavers weren’t to be kept waiting the second night. They broke the drought and how! The Huskies went away weeping on the short end of a 48 to 41 score. And the ministers took up a full collection plate the next Sunday. Somehow, someway, the Beavers had arrived and everyone perked up and realized that maybe the Ducks could be beaten yet. Hec Edmundson, bow-tied and all, muttered about “life’s little surprises” as he left the last Washington game. 66 Over 200 doors in the Memorial Union building were thrown open Saturday night, January 4, for the general public so that they might glimpse a few moments of student activity life. m.U.0PEN H0U5E Following the Washington-Orcgon State bucketeering session, Staters flocked to the M. U. ballroom for a rally dance and the intermission open-house feature. An estimated 1000 persons attended the affair which displayed the inner workings of student government offices and “publications alley”. Jerry Harvey and Bernie Sclbcrg co-chairmaned the event and teamed with Chuck Schuman, Irving Hoyt and Bob Reichers to guide the mass intra-building migration. HILLIS LORY, youthful former Stanford professor who recently returned from a three-year period of teaching in the Japanese Imperial University and traveling in the Far East, addressed the February 8 convo on “New News Out of Old China”. He compared America’s winning of the West with Russia’s winning of the Oriental East. 67 Open housers dance. After a busy day. Please replnce divots. It’s on the house. Registering Home Conference delegates. Some style! Mortar Board hop decorations ceiling the home interest banquet. Afternoon wear on the campus. Do your own work! Formal wear by Meier tc Frank. “BETTER FA [VI I LY L I V I N themed the ninth annual Home In- terests conference held on the campus February 7 10. The four-day conclave over-flowed continually with speeches, short informal discussions, general assemblies, group singing programs and several side programs attended by both students and home interest women. Mrs. Azalea Sager, state leader of home economics extension, guided the affair. 68 A pause in work of decorating. Notice the girls stand and the boys sit—it only hnppcns once a year. Ceilinged with pink and blue, swinging gates and an old-fashioned heart decorated the Memorial Union ballroom for the annual Mortar Board ball Saturday, February 11. Ashby Rauch guided the event and committee heads were selected from the Mortar Board roll. The ticket sales committee sold 350 tickets to scratching and hair-pulling co-eds who lined up outside the ticket booths hours ahead of the scheduled openings. Ruth Anderson holds a streamer for Lois Brown. Girls crowd for tickets to Mortar brawl. Won't you allow me? 69 Ashby Rauch checks programs. Before the crowd came. Old Dobbin. the carriage and the date. The typical evening’s schedule began when the girl escorted her choice of the evening to her house for dinner. Twelve sororities dined the members’ dates—then to the dance, the boy always filing through the doors ahead of the girl. Regulated servings of refreshments foiled the usual shirt-clad crowds that gathered around the punch bowl while the laddies waited patiently on some over-stuffed davenport. Maurie Binford and his sing-swing boys orchestrated. Just who is the approved aggressor and aggresscc at the closing-hour deadline on a Mortar Board date is still a matter of dispute but probably not a bone of contention. NOSEGRVS 70 IDAHO interrupted preparations for the Oregon game long enough for the Beavers to fatten their win column two games. The first game ended 42 to 29 for the Beavers. The Idahoans came closer the next night and it was a 35 to 30 score. Twogood. the Idaho coach, paused long enough to offer Gill a few pointers on how to play the Oregons and then shooed his boys back to Moscow. The officials kept the fans in spasms as they whistled out foul after foul in the series. SOPHOMORES showed that they were becoming upper-classmen conscious at their meeting February 15. Under the gavel of Bob Robinson, the second yearmen balloted in favor of setting 50 per cent of the class dues aside to pay for graduation in '41. Meantime, freshmen were hearing a talk by Dean Dubach. A number of musical highlights were featured, following which Johnny Lcovich adjourned his class, a sadder but wiser bunch. Shirley Chadwick was elected to secretary of the junior class in a closely contested vote which saw almost 25 ballots cast. Possibilities of the Orange “O” were discussed at the meeting. For a while it looked as though the idea was to become a politician’s pawn. But the juniors have safely tucked it into the fold. EXCHANGE DINNERS j affairs to promote the existence of friendship between women’s living groups, both dormitories and sororities, took their second bow of the year February 16. The inter-group exchange is made by drawing names, half the girls of one living group going to another, the other half remaining home. Twenty-four women’s groups entered the exchange dinner drawing winter term. EDGAR W. SMITH member of the state board of higher education, offered ag students a world that needs imagination, enthusiasm and work at the annual ag banquet held in February in the M. U. ballroom. Smith stressed the selling of one’s self to his employer or the world. Over 400 ag notaries and students heard Smith in his address. Entertainment featured corny swinging by a farm band. Viewing Waldo dining hall at the exchanges. Old time swing on a bale of hay. 72 Exchange at the Tri-Delts. To the Pi Phi house. Ferdinand comes to the Ag banquet. Brother, how they did it I don’t know .... but the Oregon Ducks were stopped cold by a team that found the cellar position rather cramped. Yes, Oregon State rose up and very rudely smacked the Webfoots, championship aspirations and all. Some contend the Oregon quintet was off. But another school of thought says the Orangemen were on. The only indisputable thing was the score, which stood 50 to 31 for Oregon State as the final second ticked away. The Beavers were hot! Elmer Kolberg sank 17 points and came near passing out with the spectators, he was so astounded at his own performance. It was the reformed football player’s greatest night in a basketball suit. The whole Orange team was on. They scored on fast breaks which was supposed to be Oregon’s specialty. The Beavers worked through a rather sieve-like Oregon defense for set-ups. The Oregon’s had their own brand of play back-fire. The whistle-tooters suppressed their desires somewhat. Though they sent several of the Ducks to the bench early in the game, they pleased the fans. At least they pleased the Beaver fans. Towards the last of the tiff, the officials’ ires were aroused and a number of Orange regulars went out by the four personals route. The game was the season’s high point. The Beavers had reached their peak. CHflfllPS CHlimPED 73 It's a gay night for the girls at the only Beaver victory over the future champs. LYNN F. CRONEMILLER genial outdoor man and state extension forester, before the annual forester’s banquet of turkey and fixins’ in the Memorial Union, criticized the national and state governments for their lack of cooperation and praised private interests for their part in forestry protection in his emphatic speech, “New Trends in Forestry.” A mammoth logger-looking Paul Bunyan towered over the speaker’s table. Cooperative association members voted to accept revised by-laws, formulated by the co-op board, calling for the election of board members by the association instead of at the general student body elections in the spring, and the stipulating of a certain number of women on the board. Gordon Fraser leads co op meeting. An informal discussion. Paul Bunyan in the background at the foresters’ feed. 74 Six behind the whisker brush. Robbie” drags out a winner. Lois Littrell, Betty Brundoge, Ruth Dockery -the judges. Dockery shaves the winning beard. Rally dancers with sophomore Dogpatchcrs.” BOB R O B I N S O N’S sophomores turned out Dogpatch style on the last day of the wliiskerino in plaids and overalls supported by strands of rope. The tri-week event chairmaned by Dick Beech was climaxed at a rally dance March 1 when prizes were awarded in 10 different fields to winners in the manly art of whisker-growing. (UHISKERINO Lewis Parsons’ three-weeks’ facial growth won the sweepstakes prize, and Bill Wooton was titled ‘‘most despised man with nothing to show but a little fuzz. 75 SCREWY ANTICS of an ilarious English family are the main substance of George Savory's “George and Margaret which Mask and Dagger presented on the eve of winter final exams. Shadow of the play was the non-appearance of the play namesakes, George and Margaret, who are the kind of family friends that members of said English family prefer not to entertain. Throughout the play convincing excuses to escape the presence of Mother Garth-Bander’s friends, George and Margaret, are manufactured by Father Garth-Bander, Joe Mitchell; his daughter, Alnora Pierce; his son, Rich Hoerner; and Hoerner’s guest, Don Field. Mitchell’s wife was portrayed by Marguerite Brandhorst. Amorous scenes of the production were staged by the Garth-Bander’s son, Boy Scoutmaster Derwood Smith, and their maid, Virginia Hall. Then there was the sweet, budding romance of Alnora Pierce and Don Field which has the required number of lovers’ quarrels and kiss-and-makc-up embraces. Last minute comedy shots came from Beer, the new maid, played by Marjorie Flint. Miss Elizabeth Barnes directed the play while D. Palmer Young designed the sets and created lighting effects. 76 Flames razed the entire Ball building at Third and Jefferson streets early the morning of March 3, completely destroying the Ball photo studio, the Clark Fee jewelry store, Dr. A. W. Marker’s optometry office and six modem apartments on the second floor. Ball’s studio is one of the firms contracted to do a great deal of the Beaver’s photography and some of this work was lost in the blaze. Because of this fire the Beaver staff’s schedule was delayed about two weeks, but all the pictures that were lost were ones that could be retaken. During his eighth consecutive season as the star of the coast-to-coast Voice of Firestone Hour, Richard Crooks, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company, was presented on the concert series Sunday, March 5, in the men’s gymnasium. Crooks was accompanied at the piano by Frederic Schauwecker. His repertoire included ballads, melodic numbers and operatic arias. A capacity crowd was intrigued by the versatility of the tenor, a distinguished looking individual with a gentle speaking voice. Accompanist Schauwecker played a commendable selection of his own composition. BULLS 0’ FIRE SPORTS :uttcrs all! -A high class, evenly matched field greeted “Slats Gill, Orange basketball coach, as his Beavers opened Northern Division :e play January -1th in Corvallis against Washington State. Seven consecutive losses skimmed over the calendar before the Staters, a junior flavored squad, hit the win column. A 48 to 41 victory taken from Washington broke the jinx. Four straight wins from Idaho .o 31 trouncing handed Oregon were salvaged. Finishing in fourth place with six wins in 16 starts, the Orangemen marked up a .375 Seven triumphs in eight pre-season games prepared Gill’s Orangemen to meet Jack Friel’s Washington State Cougars. But the Beavers paid the price for putting too much stress on the opening scries. They tied-up badly in both games. In the first, the Staters were hit hard by the Merciless Cougars. A snail-pace first half had ended 8 to 7 for Washington State. Friel’s forces rallied in the last canto and poured the ball through from every angle. It was a disappointing start. The Cougars were in top condition as their tight man-to-man defense broke up the Orange attack. Excellent ball-handling penetrated the Beaver zone defense both nights. The Pullman aggregation used their effective height and superior backboard play the second clash to run through the Beavers. Friel’s quintet took over the lead early in the first half and never relinquished it. A1 Hooper, star Cougar forward and all-conference player, sank 14 points for high point honors. Mandic flips a onc-handcr. Jump for the rebound. U1SC 34 - OSC 27 U1SC 38 - OSC 25 79 OREGON 31 - OSC 26 Watch him! Although the Beavers lost their opening conference games to Washington State, the spirit of the Orange quintet was high when the pennant-bound Ducks arrived in Corvallis to play the first of the four-game civil war series. Level-headed Bob Garbould and Roy Pfiugrad constantly threatened to stop the University’s famous fast break, and it was not until well in the second half that the invaders were able to take the lead. AN OFFENSIVE STAR was found in this melee. Up until this game, Tony Romano had been used only to bolster the defense. Entering the Oregon tiff in the second half, the tall Californian copped six points in slightly over six minutes to accept high point honors for his team. But, it was too late, for Hobson’s hoopsters became aware of Romano’s accuracy and literally bottled-up the Orangeman. As a result, he was unable to make a single tally in the remaining 10 minutes of the tiff. Romano couldn’t be kept bottled all season. 80 'Don't pick him up. Klein!” Elmer Kolbcrg Typical Kolbcrg pose. Mai Harris Nello Vanelli It was another bad weekend for the Beavers in Seattle January 20 and 21. Climbing from their berths on the Cascade Limited Friday morning, the players had barely enough time to get sufficient sleep before game time. Like the University of Oregon, the Huskies were after the pennant, so the opposition had to be swept aside. The first tiff was highly defensive. Only 14 field goals were thrown in the contest. The Staters connected with five and the home quintet nine. DEFENSIVE tactics were witnessed the second night. The two teams checked each other near the mid-stripe. And. as a result the traveling Beavers found the hoop only six times for 12 counters from the floor. The Huskies, though, doubled that number of baskets under the leadership of Dick Volker, giving the Huskies their fourth straight win of the season. Due to the loss of Frank Mandic, the Orangemen were forced to take their fifth consecutive defeat. Mandic stayed in bed with a bad cold. HUSKIES 34 - OSC 21 HUSKIES 31 - OSC 20 OREGON 46 - OSC 39 individual ..Garbould; Harris, g.; Hunter, f.. Klein, f... i Kolberg, g.l i Mandic, c.. : P Hu grad, f. J Romano, g. Stidham, g.. ? : Stitt, {.:_ VanellijSr.— Minutes Played 435 223 412 Mandic flips one over the guard of Anet and Wintcrmutc. It was another disastrous night for Coach “Slats” Gill’s squad when the Beavers journeyed 40 miles southward to Eugene to meet the fast-breaking University of Oregon quintet January 27. Driving madly during the first half, the Orange baskctccrs completely baffled the Ducks. The result was that the halftime score stood 12 to 14 in favor of the invading Staters. But, the University players, a strong second half team, was after the Northern Division pennant as well as the Beaver pelt and came back in the second period to sink two baskets to every one of the Orangemen. The contest was rough, 45 fouls were called during the evening, 27 being charged against the Staters; 18 against the University. 82 Bob Garbould Looping the hoop for two points. Trailing by not more than seven points throughout the game, Gill’s quintet hit their seventh consecutive snag, this time at the hands of the mighty Huskies. Again, towering Frank Mandic brought the Orange players near their first victory. He dropped in five field goals and three free throws for a total of 13 points. This was the most a Beaver had made in a single game up to that time. HUSKIES 41 - OSC 35 It was the eighth game of the maple court season and it spelled victory for the first time. The Huskies had to leave Corvallis with a split of the two-game series. An early lead went to the Beavers after Mandic sank four lay-ins in 10 minutes. Roy Williamson, the Seattle squad’s high-point man, threatened the Stater’s lead only once but the Beaver determination and coaching strategy turned the tide. Kolbcrg blocks on the play. OSC 48 - HUSKIES 41 VARSITV 36 - ROOKS 23 And they call this basketball! Displaying their talents before Coach “Slats” Gill and 300-odd spectators, the rook quintet, under the hands of Bill McKalip, played the varsity hempmen in their only non-conference game of the year as the Beavers rested before meeting Idaho. From the beginning, the upperclassmen gained a substantial lead which they maintained throughout the game. The determined, fighting youngsters, however, kept peppering away at the hoop, constantly threatening to take over the lead. Tall Frank Mandic and Tony Romano, together with A1 Hunter, could not be stopped by these young scrappers. These three varsity men were responsible for nearly one-half of their squad’s points. Roy Pflugrad Chuck Klein A1 Hunter With the feeling of victory in their blood, the Beavers were determined to pull themselves out of the cellar spot when they tackled the Vandals February 13 on the home court. Under the leadership of Frank Mandic, captain, the Orange quintet easily pulled away from the invading five at the first tiff. It was a rough contest with 41 fouls being called. Twenty-three were on the Staters. OSC 42 The referee missed this— IDAHO 29 Definitely on their way out of the cellar, the Beaver cagemen chalked-up another victory against the invading University of Idaho Vandals February 15. It wasn’t until the second half that Beavers Romano and Mandic could find the range of the hoop. Their shots were constantly falling short before they got their sights adjusted. It was the third straight win for Oregon State. A good Mandic-block. mm OREGON 48-OSC 37 Six days later in Eugene the two clubs met again. This time the outcome of the game had a direct bearing on whether Oregon or Washington should end up with the Division crown. The game was rough, fouls ✓ being called at the rate of one per the first half, however, the Webfoots, which they kept until t tooting officials were caus Abba, Kababba. Pfoo! Early in OSC 50 - OREGON 31 It was an upset. In fact it was the biggest upset recorded during the 1939 season when Coach Howard Hobson, the Oregon mentor, brought his division champions to Corvallis to play the Beavers who were resting with Idaho in the cellar. It was not just a win, it was a massacre and all Elmer Kolbcrg’s fault. Big, smiling, Kolbcrg dropped 17 counters during the evening, the highest individual score for a Beaver during the season. Ych, and so are you!” INLAND Taking their first road trip win in two seasons and at the same time sweeping the Idaho scries, the Beavers took victories from the fighting Vandals in two close, fast games. It was in Moscow that Gill changed his defense from zone to man-to-man. He made the change as a move for the 1940 season at which time he plans to use a man-to-man he has said. Scores were 48 41 and 32-30. Dick Kessler He’ll never get away. ROAD TRIP Unfortunately, the Beavers met the Washington State Cougars the next two nights. Tired, but game, the traveling Orangemen lost their final two games of the season 41 to 47 and 35 to 42. At the same time they lost their chance to take third place in the conference standings. The victories made it a clean sweep of the four-game series for the Cougars. Gill used his seniors but a few minutes, and let his returning players get some experience in these games. 87 Price Schrocdcr What chance has this Beaver? I «M0o� «LTj I 3L 4 , «l rf McKalip’s sweet nothings, In the dressing room. Durden closely guarded. Rook basketball men. He floats through the air Varsity swimmers The jump-off Just before the battle Rook mermen Sixteen consecutive victories without a defeat- forgetting the 36 to 23 deflation handed them by their big brothers on the varsity was the impressive record tabulated by Oregon State’s rook basketball team in the 1939 season. Bill McKalip’s lads were tabbed as “good” when they first reported for practice. By the end of the campaign, fans were convinced that they were the best rook team for the past decade. They promise to make even better varsity material than the 1937 team which formed the nucleus of Gill’s last quintet. Grant High was defeated twice; the Oregon Normal yearlings bowed, and Multnomah college was shellacked resoundingly as the rook machine got up steam. Other victories were scored over Corvallis High, the Wendling Cardinals, Bradford Clothiers, U.S.S. Oklahoma, Astoria Easterns, Astoria Longshoremen, Oregon Normal again and the Hanson Contractors of North Bend. The four-game series with the University of Oregon Frosh was swept clean by the Orange Babes. They won every game of the four played. Paul Valenti, Don Durdan, John Mandic, Don Stubberfield, Jack Mulder, Sam Dement and Gene Reish were the outstanding members of the team. ROOK BASKETBALL Jack Hewitt's Orange swimmers opened the 1939 season with a title defense on their hands. The Beaver squad of ’38 was hit too hard by graduation, and Hewitt's team relinquished the northern division crown. The season was opened against Oregon in Corvallis. The final relay race between the two schools settled the contest. The Beavers emerged from the fracas with a one-point margin of victory. The strong University of Washington team swept seven out of nine first places to annex the dual meet in Corvallis. This is the first year that the Huskies have awarded a major letter to their tankmen and a flock of material that answered the call to Seattle has other conference coaches wondering how to get enough swimmers to make up a team. Oregon is the only other northern division school that offers a major letter in swimming. Idaho took a water drubbing from the Beavers at Corvallis. The Wcbfeet came back to lustily trounce the Beavers in their Eugene invasion. A meet with Washington State was cancelled. SWIMMING Jack Hewitt Hosts of Staters, and men and boys throughout the Northwest, mourned the passing of Otto C. Mauthe, assistant professor of physical education. Mauthe succumbed to a heart attack March 15 at his Camp Olympus for boys, near Olympia, Wash. Mauthe came to Oregon State in 1929. He was 64 years old. The short but husky grey haired little man left a definite impression on everyone with whom he came in contact. Students marveled at his seemingly unstoppable flow of energy. FENCING O. C. Mauthe, lost during spring vacation from the athletic staff. Oregon State’s fencing team laid claim to the northern division championship, completing the season with six victories and no defeats. Otto Mauthe’s Beavers scored 220 touches against opponents’ 146. Defeats were recorded over Oregon, Reed college twice, a Portland all-star team, University of Washington, and Vancouver college. Members of the team were Bruce Elle, Ivan Donaldson, Jack Willey, Rodney Clark, Wade Meeker, Ralph Stoffer. Beaver fencing winners. 90 WRESTLING The Orange wrestling squad, under the guidance of Doc Allman, moved through seven consecutive matches without a single defeat during the past year. Allman's grapplers defeated Linficld twice, University of Washington, Multnomah A. C. of Portland twice and Oregon twice. Oregon State wrestling men. Doc Allman looks for a fall. Such matmen as Lester Weaver, Leo Miller, Bob MacRoberts, Darle Dudley, Millard Arey, Bob Nelson, Ted Tibbet and Roy Fugate graced the genial Doctor’s squad. BOXING Jim Dixon’s fist-slinging Oregon State boxing stable lost only one meet during their ’39 season. The squared-circle artists lost a close decision to the Catholic Youth Organization of Salem. The CYO defeat was later avenged. Oregon was drubbed twice by the Beaver sluggers. Mult-Athletic Club of Portland also went down swinging to the Beaver fighters. Dutch Wendt, Phil Lane, Merle Johnson, Carl Larson and Cal Monroe were the big guns in the Orange attack. Coach Jim Dixon of boxing looking at his proteges. 91 S3 Driving down the field for their third consecutive speedball trophy, the ATO intramural machine defeated the DUs in the winter term finals. The winners haven’t lost a game in three years. Phi Sigma Kappa’s mermen took every event from the Beta’s, except one, in the finals to win the season’s coveted aquatic trophy. In the all-schcol swim meet, it was the Phi Sig’s again. The boys made a clean sweep of all the trophies during the 1939 intramural season. ---------------------------------------------------------CO LEV’S During Ralph Coleman’s mural open house, the Alpha Sigma Phi men of Jefferson street copped the volleyball pennant right out of the hands of Delta Sigma Phi, last year’s winners. It was a gala night, March 2, for Cauthorn Hall. At that time their squad of wrestlers completely dazed the highly favored SAEs to become champions of the mat. Theta Xi slapped the pins for the top bowling award. Fifteen new champions were found during the all-schcol boxing and wrestling finals. __________________________________________________WINTER Another upset was recorded in intramuraldom, at least to the Lambda Chis, when Phi Delta Theta sai.k basket after basket to claim the foul throwing trophy. The Phi Delt’s score of 380 baskets was a new record. Individual awards went to four outstanding mural athletes. Jack Strong outdrove Hal Murch in the ping-pong finals; Bob Davis and Kent Richcns stole the honors in fencing, and Wilbur Osterloh took the gymnastics award. TERffl It was Art Brotcn and Willie Jones, slapping the ball for Delta Upsilon when time came for the handball finals. These two lads won the third consecutive trophy for their fraternity, thereby laying claims once and for all to the rotating cup. Ralph Coleman’s program went off with a bang, as usual. ________________________mURALS 93 PING PONG Adele Ringo slashed her way to the open singles championship of the women’s all-school ping-pong tourney. The slender paddle artist had so much on the celluloid ball that her path through the tourney was marked with lop-sided triumphs. Inter-house play saw Mary Marquis and Norma DeLap stroke the Hazelrae house to the cup rights. The same doubles team laid claims to the all-school women’s doubles title. The feminine table artists have been improving by leaps and bounds the past few seasons. BASKETBALL A hard-driving, deceptive Freshman No. 2 team stormed through the inter-class basketball tournament to win the coveted championship. The freshman women displayed a brand of ball that has rarely been equaled in the history of the interclass dog fight. Girls’ rules make the game rather involved from the spectator’s angle, but large crowds followed each crucialgamethrough-out the season. Athletic heads declare the tourney the best yet. 94 The jump. Aren't we having fun. B A DfYlINTON The Hazelrac co-op house came back in the inter-house badminton tourney to annex the shuttle title, in addition to the ping-pong crown. Mary Marquis and Kay Meade swung the racquets for the championship Hazelrae outfit. Mary Marquis also captured the senior class singles title. Corine Pfeiffer was crowned junior singles titlist. Vivian Kudrna maneuvered herself to the sophomore class title. Kay Wcrry walked away with freshman honors. Dubbed it -too fast for the camera. The set. the winners and the smile. swimmiNG Excellent tank facilities interested scores of women in swimming during the past year. Participation in inter-collegiate telegraphic swimming meets were held. Many of the girl splash artists turned in excellent times. Officials look for even more interest in the aquatic sport as time rolls on. Competition is of the highest type. The women exhibit a keen competitive sense and are ready to swim their nails off to hang up better time than the rivals. 95 Jumping the gun. Splash! They toss the spray. Like a swan. c y ✓ PICNICS, politics, two-wooing, coast trips, busts and other spring term activities combined with spring house dances, the first sophomore picnic in the history of the college, campus and mothers’ weekends and the Inst in the school year’s series of three class dances—the senior ball—were reeled off according to both the weather and their proper chronological order. Records were shattered for number of pins changing sweater fronts during the '39 third term both from boy to girl and girl back to boy. Pre-registration methods eliminated some of the rush during spring opening. Student leaders enjoy an after-lecture chat with the speaker. A show on wheels. Marie skated to a win. Tri-Delt songbirds at the Senior Funfest. TWO -TO - O N E was the ratio of men over women during spring term when the final figures showed an eight percent increase over spring term last year. Sophomores held a slight lead over freshmen for the largest class, possibly because so many so-called upperclassmen are still sophomores to the registrar. “The fundamental reason for committing crimes is that persons try to get something for nothing,” J. D. Swenson, head of the Portland office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, told students at convocation. He also made the astonishing remark that one out of every 16 homes is invaded by crime yearly. Celebrating their coming May graduation, optimistic seniors cavorted on skates and otherwise one cool March evening. The entertainment promised by chairman Dick Fry came forth in the form of student exhibitions of the best racing form both on and off wheels. Especially fascinating was the rookess imported to do honors to the hula Millicent Preston. Helping along an already interesting evening were the Tri-Delt trio and Wilbur Jones and Edward Rosenfeld the latter two with instrumental numbers. G-fflflN 98 Uniforms, decorations and pledging ceremony make the Military Ball the year's most colorful formal. Amid an air of patriotism colored by red, white and blue with a battery of artillery guarding the entrance, the annual military ball passed in review on the Memorial Union ballroom floor, April 1. The grand march was played by Maurice Binford’s orchestra on a bandstand symbolizing a miniature fort. Members of the band were arranged fan-shaped with a small howitzer guarding the rostrum while the stage was made up to represent a military camp with tents and stacks of rifles. Half-time entertainment was a mock pledging ceremony by Scabbard and Blade. Special guests were: President and Mrs. George W. Peavy; Walter Pearson, Treasurer of the State of Oregon; and Earl Snell, Secretary of State. Don Wimberly, general chairman, was assisted by nine committee heads in planning the dance. The military ball is held each year and is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, national honor society for advanced military students and members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Upperclass military students wore uniforms and “civilians” went formal where 300 couples danced. Refreshments were served in the main dining room. 09 Forty-six living asid drew SOUP TRADE better feeling between independents met. gether with each living parts one remaining other going abroad “exchange” names in a hat second exchange soupery of spring term early in April. In this administrative - student move to promote living groups, Greeks and Co-eds and men dined to-group splitting into twe at home as hosts and the as guests to sup with theii partners. Only drawback from the groups put their partners for the students’ angle, was the canceling of the weekly rally dance in favor of the dinners. Over 250 singers and other musicians, together with the Everett Orgatron, took part in the Good Friday services in the men’s gymnasium by the college chorus and the orchestra. Two outstanding religious compositions, “Gallia” by Gounod and the “Seven Last Words of Christ” by Dubois, were arranged by Professor Petri and presented by the group. Soloists were Constance Laughlin and Elizabeth Wood, sopranos; Dixon Long, tenor; and Vernon Satter, baritone. An audience of over 2,500 people crowded the gymnasium and the program was broadcast over KOAC. 100 Spring term brought exchange dinncrs: l'e Delu ’ 8 at the Pi Kaps. dancing and conversation at the Dclts. Prof. Petri leads College Chorus in the Good Friday con cert. The Easter sunrise service through M.U.’s front entrance. My, what long shadows you have! Dr. Pound talks to student. Early risers totaling over 1,500 students, faculty and townspeople heard Ronald M. Eberhart, divisional commander of the Oregon-Southern Idaho division of the Salvation Army, lead a program symbolizing Easter as the sun came up over the eastern horizon. Dr. Daniel Stevens, pastor of the First Methodist church, led the congregation in prayer, and Dan Poling directed group singing. EASTER I A N P “■ ” of Yesterday and Today” was the topic of the convocation speech given by Dr. Louise Pound, noted woman writer. Slang is as old as speech itself, she said, but it is only recently that it has been considered a legitimate topic for discussion. Up to the twentieth century slang was only “low, debased language.” Now it is a recognized fact that some slang makes speech and writing sharper, more vivid and colorful. In the old days it was considered daring to call faculty members “prof” even behind their backs, recalled Dr. Pound, but now students blithely call their teachers “old sourpuss”, “pain-in-thc-ncck”, “old fossil”, old granite pan” and other such endearing terms. 101 STIGMAS sometimes thought to be placed on men dancers are becoming less and less frequent, Shawn remarked. He pointed out that in history the dance had been a living part of the civilization of primitive people. Commenting on the requirements of a dancer, the noted authority said that response to rhythm, good muscle coordination and good body structure were necessary. Character, talent and physique are also required of members of the Shawn troupe. Indian dance. The conquerors. Oh, joy! 102 TED SHAWN and his ensemble of eight men dancers, bringing a poignant picture of a war-torn world and the heartache and empty gratitude shown a war hero, presented his three-act American saga, “O, Libertad,” April 12 in the men’s gymnasium. Playing before a capacity crowd of Staters, the trained dancers portrayed scenes from the past, present and future beginning with the Spanish Invasion of South America and ending with a symbolic futuristic dance interpretation. Oregon State students reacted very favorably to the program—many of them were impressed with the marvelous physical condition of the performers. Most of these dancers have had wide experience in athletics according to Shawn. S D X men, reporters and journalism faculty members, 43 strong, journeyed to Portland April 18 on the annual Sigma Delta Chi field trip. En route to Portland the group stopped in Salem to visit the Capital Journal and the new state capitol building where Governor Sprague welcomed the would-be scribes. Arriving in Portland, the group visited several firms in the hope of learning more about the details and processes of printing, engraving, newspaper publishing and other technical processes. Among the firms visited were James, Kerns Abbott, Portland Electrotype Stereotype company, Beaver Engraving company and the Oregon Journal. The group learned something of the making of mats and cuts as well as a bit about the mechanical end of the printing of a news story. Luncheon at the Imperial Hotel. Portland, with Ed Burchell as toastmaster, featured a talk by Ed Miller, Sunday Editor of the Oregonian. Miller discussed the feature story angle of the Oregonian’s Sunday magazine section. Claude Palmer, former Beaver editor, spoke briefly on photographic journalism. TOUR Ex-newspaperman Sprague talks to budding journalists. Burtner didn’t take this picture. Blakely always has a good one. 103 VERSATILE Gladys Swarthout, star of opera, concert, radio and motion pictures, presented the last program of the 1938-39 lyccum concert series in the men’s gymnasium April 26. Her program of operatic and popular pieces before an audience of 2,000 Oregon State and Corvallis music lovers was a high spot in this year’s lyccum series. “The opera is glorious and colorful,” Miss Swarthout stated when questioned. “I love every bit of it for the grand old tradition it has, traditions which I fear we are losing in America. I like the movies but work before the camera is the hardest I’ve ever done,” she said. “Radio is the most stimulating part of my work. When that little red light flashes on, the person before the microphone has his cue and goes on the air before an audience of limitless proportion. And once the program has gone through that microphone and out on the air, it can never be recalled. It is terrifying yet glorious- Puts the singer on his mettle as no other experience can do.” Besides having behind her a career which includes the Chicago Civic Opera, Metropolitan Opera, coast-to-coast concert tours and broadcasting engagements, Miss Swarthout has recently been starred in four motion pictures. 104 No wonder they’re happy . . . Eva Milne pins the white recognition rose of Phi Kappa Phi on Ruth Oleson at the convocation honoring pledges. Feminine songsters ready to hit high C . . . Members of the State Board of Higher Education, on stage, relax. Pledges of Phi Kappa Phi were honored at a special convocation on the occasion of meetings of the State Board of Higher Education and the Executive Council of the Oregon State System of Higher Education April 26. President Peavy introduced the Honorable Willard L. Marks, president, and other members of the board. Mrs. Beatrice Walton Sackett, board member, stressed the importance of social and human values as a supplement to the scientific and instrumental values of one's college career. Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter expressed “pride in the institution for constantly striving after greater things,” and then introduced the executive council whose members include Dr. Walter Rcdford, Dr. Charles D. Byrne and Dr. Donald Erb, president of the University of Oregon. Newspaper subscribers who watched the banner-headline epoch in Oregon’s journalism concerning the Barometer’s rebuking of Rufus Holman’s caustic quotes about the state college, pianos and milk cows, watched for the second time, when President Peavy announced the securing of the pianos from the state legislature for the music department. The allotted quota included one Stcinway grand and 10 uprights that will help to content “milk cows that roam our green-pastured campus,” as well as provide an outlet for music-minded students. fff 105 Kolberg performs the ceremonies at the ball diamond. Waldo hall lasses watch the game from the Sims Co. fire escape system. At the opening ball game with Army's Colonel Test. Chancellor of the System Hunter parades for the baseball opener. Tip the Gravy Bowl! A mammoth parade, a sort of pre-campaign idea with 2,000 people looking at cars with vote for XX smeared on the side, led to the baseball diamond for the first home baseball game. “Windy,” “Slugger” and Lefty,” known to the taxpaying public as Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter, President George W. Peavy and Secretary of State Earl Snell, formed the opening battery and batter for the first ball. A narrow 26 vote margin separated Orange candidate Bob Walker and defeated Progressive’s Ed Burchell in one of the most contested elections of campus political history. A recount, necessitated by charges of fraud, named Walker winner by a 851 to 825 count. Proof of tampering with at least one ballot by an Orange party member of the counting board was furnished by the Progressive representative and admitted by the opposition. President Peavy ruled that a local election cannot be invalidated when there is only one ballot that can legally be thrown out. BRLLVH00 106 What's holding up the parade? Progressives and Orangers strain at the leash while the band and Oregon State rifles form in front of the armory. Organizer Hackcnbruck looks calmly on from the sidewalk. John Gallagher, politician from S.“ E way, peers to the front looking for a ray of hope for the Orange men. Ingenious devices creep into elections. Bill “Yogi Walker gives big brother Bob a boost and forecasts victory for the Orange. Unopposed Independent candidates scored complete victories in the spring voting. The Orange ran independent men, while Progressives at- tempted to outplay the Orange by leaving all but one of those positions vacant in the hope of winning at least part of the independent votes. Ted Kirsch for first vice-president, Russell Graff for third vice-president, and Delbert Burke for senior class prexy were the important independent men unopposed in the election. Joe Carter defeated Bud Epplet for the position of Memorial Union president with a platform suggesting a new ventilating system for the Memorial Union ballroom. Sophomore class members held a re-election after three counts had not tallied. The first count gave Bob Robinson a lead of one vote over Frank Chown. The second count was tied. The next count was made and a ballot thrown out on a technicality to give Chown the election 110 to 109. The tally was declared official, only to be reversed in the later vote. Janet Hinkle defeated Ashby Rauch to become ASOSC secretary. After a closely contested race, Irene Hegeberg nosed out Pauline McGill for the student body second vice-presidency. 107 Janet Hin activities i room. Bud Epplct m Orange. 7 Waldo Gray i goes in the stymm box and thc.dfTFt boX. 108 1 Burch Davis and John Hackcnbruck cooperate at the counting table. Progressives Bob Reichcrs and John Hackcnbruck keep the eagle eye on the Orange man behind Don Fowler. Surprise! George Hyslop with his arm about Dick Chancy checks up on a voter in last spring's No final results tonight? Hope Chamberlin “Brother Hal Mackin. election to keep things above board. fumes for a story as the counting drags on . . . Chairman Ivan Bicrly, Hyslop and Eleanor Eakin look on. CAMPAIGNS remained quiet, in contrast to elections of the past few years, with no physical contacts reported. Publicity in the form of pamphlets, signs and loud speakers revealed ingenuity of both parties. Students awoke every morning, starting a week before elections, to find the latest dope on the Progressive party and the latest propaganda against the Orange delivered from a special printing press hidden away in the lair of the Progressives. Orange publicists stole the show Wednesday morning of elections with a special tabloid debunking, commenting or criticizing what had gone before, while the morning edition of the Progressive bulletin lay undelivered—and the election in full swing. Some said the Orange pulled a fast one. WOMEN sallied into the behind your back” pre-election tactics, and for the first time in many years a sorority split put two Greek coeds on the ballot for one office, each backed by a clique of Pan-hell leaders. Voters chose the logical” DICK JURGENS and his popular Pacific coast-produced swing band returned to the campus for their second consecutive year to play for the last formal dance of the class of ’38. Under direction of Stan Kelley, general chairman, the young maestro’s “big time band” was placed in a South Seas green grass hut, and a waving ceiling of 600 colored balloons and background of palms gave a decided Tahitian atmosphere to the dimly lit ballroom. Though the setting was tropic, the some 400 couples who crowded the bandstand to cheer novelty acts, danced in spring formal dress. Ed Gray headed the decorations in an economical direction to obtain the sought-after music of Jurgens. Johnny Hansen, who made arrangements for the band, then playing in New Orleans, to appear on the local campus, stole the publicity show in his typical manner early in the evening. Assistant Chairman Virginia Conn did her bit neatly. Time out for slush. What's Fisk looking at? Trio of Jurgens. Howland and Kelley in a serious interval. Jurgens with pipe inspects the works. Brownell hangs by a thread. SENIOR BALL 110 Alfred Powers encourages ambitious scribes. Must have been the one Powers told about the Indian. Dick Kennedy looks while Shirly Trowbridge takes an interest in coat-getting. Victorious Bob Walker takes over a more than one-man job from Independent Bob Henderson. “To work as one unit to further the interests of the school” was the pledge for better student organization of Bob Walker in his inauguration speech after receiving the ASOSC gavel from retiring prexy Bob Henderson. Six new student body officers were installed with the new president in a short impressive ceremony by Dean U. G. Dubach. “Not a one-man job” was Henderson’s comment in his last address before handing the gavel to Walker. “Names in the News” brought over 100 guests to Matrix Table, formal dinner given by Theta Sigma Phi for outstanding journalists of the past year. Special guests were those persons whose names appeared most often in Barometer columns and members of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journalism honorary. Dean Alfred Powers, extension director of higher education, encouraged ambitious writers to continue their work. Journalist Ruby Scullcn was toastmistress. PREXV TAKES OATH in Strains of Alma Mater floated across the green and white Memorial Union quadrangle to “open wide the gates of Oregon State for every mother” during Women’s Weekend festivities last spring, directed by capable Ruth Anderson and her committees. Breathless moments for both mothers and daughters at the Saturday morning honor convocation came when capped and gowned Mortar Board members solemnly filed down the aisles and tapped juniors who were to serve as members of Mortar Board for the coming year. President Laura Huddleston quietly summoned 12 chosen girls into the Mortar Board file, and in charming ceremony the members arranged their caps and gowns on the thrilled elect. Over 200 annual awards were announced at the convocation, at which Mrs. Thomas A. Verdenius of Portland spoke. As customary with Women’s Weekend policies, the boys and their mothers this year had the privilege of dining in the Memorial Union ballroom while girls’ mothers were entertained in the living groups. For the banqueters the Mothers’ club sextet and the glee club gave several appropriate numbers and student leaders made brief but impressive speeches. Dedicating the Friday edition of the Barometer to visiting mothers, co-eds took over editing and managing the paper. The Gazette-Times newsroom buzzed with the wholly feminine staff until long past midnight until editors, who saw the paper to bed at approximately 4 o’clock, gladly took on a bit of male help during the early morning hours to speed work. We’re in the M.U. looking down on a scene the camera clicked twice to cover. Dan Poling leads the all-school sing. 112 The Mothers’ club sextet. Marie’s first official speech. Mrs. Verdenius speaks. Weekend head Ruth Anderson. President Peavy accepts contribution to auditorium fund. “Who wants to write a head?” Happy moments for 12 co-eds. The Mortar Board tapping. 113 Performing for capacity evening audiences in the women’s gymnasium, 60 girls took part in graceful group dancing depicting moods and scenes of campus life. The annual recital is sponsored by Orchesis, honor society in natural dancing, and is planned and arranged by Miss Betty Lynd Thompson, dance instructor. Another night attraction was the student presentation of the play “School for Scandal,” a high comedy of classic type manners, directed by Miss Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor of speech. Exhibits Friday afternoon in the home economics laboratories and art halls and workrooms in Kidder hall drew attention. The library was open to visitors and every half hour a speaker in the McDonald room gave a brief review on the history of the room and its treasures. Open house was also held in KOAC radio station, student health service, Horner museum, industrial arts building, home management houses and the Memorial Union building. Theta Sigma Phi, honor society for women in journalism, displayed journalistic materials such as typecascs, proof, preparation SIGHTSEEING” of a newspaper cut, marked copy of the Barometer, journalism and copyediting notebooks, and a display of the process of making colored type for newspapers. The Corvallis Women’s club, assisted by Alpha Lambda Delta, women’s scholastic honor society, served tea in the Memorial Union lounge during the afternoon to the guests, who welcomed the refreshing respite between tramps around the campus. Activities ended Sunday with Mothers’ day breakfasts, special church services, and a concert by the combined Oregon State college cadet bands in the afternoon. Entertainment in the living groups filled in the remainder of the day. It's back to the colonial days in “School for Scandal.' Backstage at the Orchesis recital. Orchesis playing frog. 114 Johnny Hansen and Bill Kennedy construct stage. Hi, Stub”! Jimmy Johnston's orchestra lends background. Ye editor Lois Williams and smiling pal do justice to their square foot of the dance floor. Tall and smooth—Enid Clifford and Carl Burtch. Connie Laughlin trains squad of rookess counselors for fall practice. JUNIOR BUST Opening gun of Campus weekend was fired Wednesday night, May 11, when members of the class of ’39 thumbed, bummed or hooked their way to Benton-Lane park for the annual Junior bust. “No dating” was the cry of committee members but co-ed Kay Smith was heard to say that “it would be nice if the fellows would escort the girls home from the picnic.” And the fellows did. Starting at the SAE house, members of the junior class formed a caravan and paraded through the “fraternity row” section, pausing at the Phi Delt house to pick up other members on their way. Fulfilling his promises for entertainment that would surpass any of the past busts, Art Nelson, chairman of the juniors’ last get-together, managed a bust really worthy of the name. Jimmy Johnston swung music from 8 to 11 o’clock and a good time was had by all except the few present not affiliated with the junior class. These loyal supporters of the junior class were firmly and none too gently extricated. WILLING WORKERS f 250 underclass women met May 11 in the Memorial Union to discuss their duties as rookess counselors for the coming year with Constance Laughlin, a co-chairman of rookess counselors. Lois McWhorter, also a co-chairman of rookess counselors, outlined the general aims of the organization and described the methods used in helping the freshmen women to become acquainted with each other and with the campus and aiding them in entering extra-curricular activities. 115 Campus weekend keynote “Friendliness toward all” set off festivities as the class of 1939 gathered for the annual junior breakfast at Avery’s picnic park at 7:30 o’clock the morning of May 13. Joe Carter, breakfast committee head, fed the early rising juniors coffee, maple bars and oranges. Carter sent his assistants to round up Jimmy Johnston and his orchestra for an early morning jog and shuffle over cups of coffee, only to break it up in time for the freshman crew races on the Willamette. From there, juniors hurried back to town to join the rest of the students and visitors to witness other rook activities and the allcampus gathering on the green lower campus. EORLV RISERS Jimmy Johnston bursts into music for the Junior Bust at Bcnton-Lanc. Into the drink canoe tilt on the Willamette. From Millrace bridge and from both sides of the river, cheering spectators witnessed a stalwart gang of 10 sophomores groaning and grunting and pulling away the laurels from the cream of the brawn in the freshman class in the rook-soph tug-of-war. Distribution of long-awaited Beavers, traditionally scheduled for Campus Weekend, made its debut deadline for the first time in several years. Editor of the ’38 book, Burch Davis, and staff members found time to “cram” for exams after delivery of the precious volumes. The scholastic mortality rate among the staff was still high with several upper staff members creating the order of “L. G. J.” enmpus WEEKEND 116 Lining up for Beaver volumes. Pifi Betty Jane Holt of Oregon ATO faith receives volume 32 from Editor Burch Davis. A typical collegiate Juggernaut juggles on out to the tug-o-war millracc scene. The hemp-pull with sophs versus rooks from opposite banks of the millracc. End of pull—now to duck ’em. Object—the class flag. 117 JUNIOR FOLLIES “Ups-a-Dizzy College, colossal musical comedy full of male chorus girls, directed by Dick Kennedy, general chairman, was featured attraction Friday and Saturday Junior Follies nights at the Majestic theater. Big hairy Sam Stidd played the leading feminine role of Fanny, pessimistic woman organizer. Leading the masculine “girls” was Dick Chaney as Fatso, behemoth man from the university. Little “Minnie” pride and joy of Fatso and college dumb dora—showed shrill-voiced George Verling losing herself and sending both university and college members searching. Ken Currier as the dynamic physical culturist, Mush; Bill Walker, student body prexy’s brother, as Archibald Allen with a Shakespearian complex; and Bob Mendenhall playing Leland, the university hot shot; formed other members of the fancy cast. A corny Corn Huskers” orchestra under the direction of Johnny Hansen played arrangements written and produced by Jess Yeates, an Oregon State student in 1932. Chorus cutics from the Follies cast demonstrated their hip jointers to the enthusiastic convo audience, with Jack Shepard’s campus orchestra lending the musical background. Bob Conyers did well as master of ceremonies. Midst floating balloons and waving palms, Jack Shepard and his orchestra played for the final event the all-school sport dance Saturday night in the M.U. ballroom. Packed with high school prospects and Oregon Staters, the ballroom showed little of the thoughts of graduating seniors who watched this year’s rooks and rookesses gyrating to the strains of a college band. campus CONVO OSC guests and students cat lunch on the grassy slopes below the Ad building following open air convocation. Master of ceremonies Bob Conyers turns on the personality for the convo crowd. Let’s all sing like the birdies sing” is what Doug Gray, Carl Burtch and Willy Jones are doing, accompanied by Willy's guitar. Joe Dillow, Campus Weekend head, thanks committees for their cooperation. 118 with leaders in the cast. in the role of Isadorc issues i ultimatum. ta-Dizzy” draws a laugh from the etting a different angle on the stage. re think you make a funny looking woman too. Stidd. 119 ffr Outstanding girl of last year’s freshman class is Jeanne Hartman: Ethel Bennett’s pen wins cash in journalistic competition; Dorothy Harstad’s the junior woman nonpareil; and Delbert Burke rates the Lipman Wolfe junior award in last spring’s oncc-a-year convo. The Clara H. Waldo junior award goes to Julia Duncan; Bernice Elle is chosen outstanding prospective teacher; and Les Copenhagen receives the highest sophomore men’s award—the Lipman Wolfe prize. Prizes were awarded 28 students for outstanding work during the past year at the annual honor convocation. May 18. Chairman of the honor and awards committee, Dr. S. H. Peterson, called the prize winners for actual awards, and President Peavy congratulated the honored students. Irene Etter and Jean Whitelaw divided the Clara H. Waldo prize, awarded the top-ranking senior women in scholarship, student activities and leadership. Other class winners were Dorothy Harstad, junior, Julia Duncan, sophomore, and Jeanne Hartman, freshman. The Lipman Wolfe award for seniors was split between Frances Jensen and Ray Siegenthalcr, with scholarship, character and contribution to campus welfare as basis for award. Other class recipients were Delbert Burke, junior, and Lester Copenhagen, sophomore. John Watts won the Locey athletic award given for the first time to the Oregon State student who excelled both in scholarship and athletics and presented by Percy Locey, athletics and educational activities director. Other award receivers were Bernice Elle as outstanding undergraduate preparing to enter the teaching profession upon graduation, and Ethel Bennett as author of the best published article dealing with rural home problems. TO P-R ANKERS 120 Barometer staff 100 strong, from cub reporters to seasoned editorial writers and dirt columnists, journeyed to Bcnton-Lane park via school bus and cars the fine afternoon of May 18 for the annual Barometer Bust, outing for all students taking journalism. The editorial staff won the traditional baseball game from the managerial boys—as usual—by the score of 1 0, annual score to date for the event. Bill Fendall and Gordon Graber braved the waters of the pool for a cool, spring plunge while a little campus dance band was tuning up. Intermission feature of the dance in the evening was the initiation of eight new members into the secret “Ancient and Futuristic Order of Journalistic Morons.” “Guess what” skits by the neophytes, who were rewarded with sticky suckers not to be removed from the mouth until finished, brought boos and laughs from the critical audience. Theta Sigma Phi girls under Marie Pell dished up a filling menu around the campfire to the happy reporters, who afterwards massed into circles and sang all the songs they knew. SCRIBES RELAX Imrie Conn hides his pretty face from the cameraman . . . Ethel Bennett upset about something . . . Pauline McGill with both hands full . . . the Barometer busters line up for refreshment. Mrs. Shidcler and John Burtncr garRlc cups of coffee . . . “Rowdy Kerr and Hope Chamberlin get that far away look in their eyes while listening to companion . . . Maybe they et too much. Led by Doug Gray's basso profundo, editorial and managerial staffs go chummy in some 20 or 30-part harmony. Some form, Freddy! Drake and Hartman stop dancing; it must have been funny .. . Ruth and Marie look peeved, Bergstrom and Hatch preoccupied. Bill Fendall is all wet, just out of A.F.O.J.M. Hatch, Drake and C 'Taint Yawning Hour, Dooley! (M t a bang out of it all and Fred enji� s h 121 Joe Oliver and pal chauffeur six of Jiggs Fiske ties a calf in “nothing Pushing a porker to market. them around the armory. flat. Students, faculty and townspeople visit the exhibits in the armory. Ag weekend was officially inaugurated this year with a departmental fair and a western jamboree in the armory to become an annual affair. More than 500 spectators watched driving contest, co ed milkmaids, harnessing contest, goat roping and a four-pig racing event in the rural meet, as the members of the ag school really turned “Aggie” for a night. Headlines featured Phil Kuhl driving his way to victory in the six-horse-team driving contest, his frisky horses well under control. LaVerne Dehne coaxed out a full quart of Holstein milk and raced across the arena to the finish line to win the co-ed cow milking contest, while her five competitors were still exercising their good right hands. R. S. Besse and Dr. W. L. Powers harnessed, unharnessed and drove with less tangling to win the faculty men’s harnessing contest. Surprise event on the jamboree program was the pig race which saw Ernest Lathrop push stubborn, grunting “Po’k chop on the hoof” ahead of the other three porkers to a win. Bob Hirburger out-rodc four musical rope race contestants to finish ahead, as Beaver “cow pokes” demonstrated the true flavored Western ability with a lasso, plus rhythm, of student members of the school of agriculture. A twenty-three year old gelding draft horse which spends its days working around the college, drew applause when it pulled a surrey about the arena. Joe Carter also starred in the evening’s performance as announcer. WESTERN JRfllBOREE 122 ROTC day, May 25, saw troops moved cn masse from the Oregon State campus for the first time since the days of the World war. Two special trains and 12 field artillery trucks transported the entire cadet corps to Eugene to compete in the first annual military competition and tournament for the governor’s trophy. STATERS WIN Oregon State’s crack drill company, commanded by Cadet Captain W. W. Kinney, outdrilled the University of Oregon representatives, 280 to 265 points, to win the bronze plaque presented by Governor Charles Nc n d i u H Ma tin C n II L T Two men from the university corps won first and second in the individual competition and Robert C. Minear, sophomore in the engineers’ unit, placed third in the event. “This exhibition today was the nearest perfect demonstration of military drill I have ever seen,” Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter commented of the competition. “The awarding of the trophy has established a tradition in the ROTC work in this state and the governor is to be congratulated for his part in making it possible.” Following the presentation of awards by Governor Martin, a grand review of the combined units was held under command of Earl Mills, cadet colonel of the Oregon State corps. Colors approach Governor Martin. Captain Kinney with McKalson and Ticc. Cadets deploy with leading; element the water fountain. Governor Martin pins a medal on one of the winners. Katie Aston tells a funny one. PERFECT 123 President Peavy congratulates Colonel Test. Poof!” and the house on Skinner’s Butte goes up in a cloud of Captain Beard leads the combined bands of Oregon and Oregon State. smokc’ Who thou ht thc cannons weren’t loaded? Two cadets have had a busy day. Thc fla ’ thc and a 8™ daX- • • Anything to amuse on a long train ride. Sham battles illustrating methods employed in attacking enemy positions and building of a pontoon footbridge were part of the military afternoon’s entertainment. Nine sophomores from the engineering unit of the Oregon State corps, under Cadet Major Phil R. Brownell, constructed 25 yards of barbed wire entanglements. Three Boeing attack planes of the United States army roared across the field while thc machine guns of the University of Oregon in defense “raked” them with blanks. Engineer Manual Masters gave an exhibition of trick rifle drill under thc command of Cadet Sergeant James Tice. OVER THE TOP 124 I An army pursuit plane dives on the prone University of Oregon cadets. Note the machine guns in action. Honored men in the bandstand watch activities in the field. Trucks of the field artillery prepare to move. FIELD GUNS IN ACTION gave a thrill to the spectators as the first volley fell short of a building on Skinner’s butte across the city of Eugene. The second volley however completely demolished the building to the surprise of the spectators as well as the gunners. After parading through Eugene streets to the fair grounds, Oregon State cadets assembled on the field while the bands played “Oregon, My Oregon,” and stood at “present arms” in a line before the reviewing stand. The entire group was inspected by Governor C. H. Martin, Colonel E. V. C. Murphy, commandant, University of Oregon Corps and the two aids to the governor. After the ceremonies the unit marched back through Eugene to the depot where the soldier boys entrained for the return to Corvallis. 125 Dean Dearborn and robed companions find They finally let him out Ace columnist Ed Warren Reid enjoys being the newly-elected something amusing on a solemn occasion. Dooley after the sheepskin reception. Alumni Secretary. Phil Brownell at the Senior Bust downs an orange slush neat. President of the Class Jim Howland receives his diploma. Dr. Artman lends advice to parting seniors. COMMENCEMENT “No dating” was the password as the class of ’38 caravanned to Benton-Lane park for their final informal get-together on May 25. The largest graduating class in the history of Oregon State college received 593 degrees at the 69th annual commencement exercises May 31 from President George W. Pcavy. Dr. Joseph M. Artman, editor of the magazine publication “Character in Everyday Life”, delivered the address prior to degree conferring. Five doctor of philosophy, 64 masters, four professional and 517 bachelor’s degrees were granted the departing students. 126 Regal in colorful gowns, President Pcavy, Chancellor Hunter, Willard Marks and Chancellor Emeritus Kerr lead the gradu-ates-tobc. In wc go! The procession turns a corner. The “last round-up” forms on the Memorial Union quad before proceeding to the gym. The speaker emphasizes a point as the camera clicks, covering a portion of the blocks c caps and gowns. Engineering grads led in the number of bachelor’s degrees with 108, home economics ranked second with 00, followed agriculture with 78 and forestry with 65. Eight masters of arts, 56 masters of science, 35 bachelors of arts and 482 bacV of science degrees were conferred. Average age of the members of the class of ’58 was 28.85 years, according to 'Rci E. B. Lemon. 127 9 Coley,” a professor of physical education and head of the intramural program, played both college and then professional ball, finally came back to Oregon State to coach, then turned from coaching to devote more time to intramurals and in 1938 took the reins in baseball to lead the Oregon State baseball men to a tic with the Washington State Cougars in the 1938 Northern division play. With the same men, who are returning from the 1938 squad almost in entirety, and with some promising men from the rooks, there is indication of an even more successful year in 1939. VDRSITV BASEBALL Oregon State’s varsity baseball club came through a hazardous sixteen-game conference schedule to wind up in a tic with Washington State for the Northern division baseball crown. Out of the entire slate, the slugging Beavermen dropped only six. Had it not been for a let down in hitting ability near the last of the season when they made their road trip to the states of Washington and Idaho, the club would have annexed the title, free from a co-champion holder. Coleman had on hand a bevy of right-handed moundsmen plus a hard-hitting infield and outfield when he made the initial call at the start of the season. Outstanding hurlcrs who were considered as likely prospects were Arnold Fengcr, Fred Cramer, Otto Houdck, Ralph Takami and Earl McKinney. All were lettermen except McKinney who was a sophomore. The champion-bound nine sailed headlong into a pre-seasonal slate at the beginning of the season. Chanc Hunter in opening game ceremonies. 129 Inset: Lettermen Takami, Soller. He caught it. OSC-U OF 0, UJSC The catcher's disappointed. S'matter coach? McKinney. Sims, Patterson Joe Grfly Qn The Beavers made the 40-milc trek to Eugene to battle the then champion University of Oregon team in the conference opener April 22. Coleman selected jumped on Takami’s offerin tosser Bob Creighton for four The first conference defea the next afternoon at Corv out in Corvallis for the hojn football guard, was cjjairi ,mi to open in the box for the Staters. It was a bad day for the Beavers, for the Ducks 1 victory. Nine hits were landed off Takami, while the Beavers could only touch Webfoot however, for Earl McKinney and company proceeded to rip the Ducks apart irrying home with a 11 to 2 defeat. Big opening day ceremonies were carried ans viewing the Beaver victory over the fading Duck. Frank Ramsey, the big ay committee, and there were parades, brief dedication exercises and prizes for game “firsts.” Washtn Wn State then invaded the Orange lots for a twin bill, Takami and McKinney again pitching. Both V-X' • ,• -i i • '___________________________ ends of the doubehcader wiu;e-u£QirT5y 5w'BfcWPrs w th scores of 7 to 1 and 10 to 2. Joe Gray, slugging third baseman, got a beautiful homer in the scconHTTacas and took prior rights to being the hitting star. 130 Idaho’s Vandals took to the Corvallis ball plot after WSC had departed, and here again the fast-rising Orangemen took another pair of wins, scores being 7 to 4 and 11 to 9. This time it was Takami and Arnold Fenger who hung up the Vandal pelts. Gray again claimed the limelight in both contests, failing to reach first base only once in the first game and breaking up the second part of the doublehcadcr with a long homer that spelled defeat to the Vandals. Washington’s diamond production viewed the current Orange winning streak but could not stop it, for they were downed in their two straight contests with the Beavers, 6 to 3 and 5 to 3. Fred Lewis and Pat Patterson contributed much of the hitting power which stopped the Huskies cold in the initial win, while McKinney turned in a wonderful relief pitching role in the second fracas that completely baffled the Seattle invaders. Arnold Fenger was knocked out of the box early in the game when McKinney took over. The fans turned out for Washington. Bonney, Lewis. Fenger, lcttcrmcn. OSC-ID AHO, U OF UJ 131 What was it, Ump? Above: Meyer, Orcll, Gray, Schwab. There’s some discussion. The road trip to the land of the Inland Empire was more or less disastrous for the Orangemen, who split the two-game series with Idaho at Moscow, winning the first 12 to 3 and dropping the second 5 to 2. Washington State’s Cougars then got hot, and when the Beaver traveled to Pullman, the Cougars blasted their way to a pair of high wins, both games ending 4 to 0. Fengcr and Takami pulled the Beavers back in the win column at Seattle though, when they pitched wonderful ball for two victories, 3 to 2 and 4 to 2. The last two games of the season found the Staters sleeping when the Oregon Ducks pounded McKinney and Takami for two wins. The first, played at Eugene was dropped 9 to 5, while the last fracas of the year found the Beavers and Wcbfooters clashing at Corvallis, the Beavers being dropped by a 9 to 7 decision. Those earning letters at the close of the successful season were Bill Meyer, Arland Schwab, Bob Bonney, Leonard Patterson, Joe Gray, Fred Lewis, Bernard Orell, Willard Wright, Rodney Sims, Ralph Takami, Earl McKinney, Albert Petralla and Arnold Fenger. 132 The 1938 Rook baseball team completed a none-too-succcssful season under the leadership of J. W. “Bud” Forrester by losing each game of the four-game scries with the University of Oregon Frosh. The yearling club won eight out of fifteen contests, but most of the victories were posted over strong high school ball teams. The weak spot of the yearlings rested in the hitting department, with the all-season batting average at a mere .229 percentage. As far as the players were concerned, the highlight of the season was their trip to the Oregon State penitentiary for a game with the prison club. Despite the seven losses, the Rook squad has produced several likely prospects for the varsity baseball team of 1939. These men are Clayton Shaw, Carter Miles and Hanford Reed, pitchers; Clarence McLain, catcher; Lyle Specht and Paul Johnston, in-ficlders; and Oran Wright and Leonard Younce in the outfield. Shaw and McLain produced the outstanding battery for the Rooks, while Paul Johnston and Oran Wright were perhaps the bright spots of the infield and outfield respectively. ROOK BASEBALL 133 Bud Forrester's first-year men. VARSITY TRUCK Let the cinders fly. Coach Grant Doe Swan. The new cinder track on Bell field proved a godsend to Coach “Doc” Swan, who again took over his duties as tutor for the Orange racetrack artists in the spring of 1938 following a year’s vacation and devotion to classroom duties. Taking advantage of the new training quarters, he produced some outstanding thinclads from youngsters and returning lcttcrmcn. Even though they failed to post any outstanding records or eclipse many old marks the Beavers enjoyed a more successful year than other previous campaigns. 134 135 After a dreary month of conditioning and training in the armory due to weather conditions which made the regular cindered oval inaccessible for running, Swan took a seven-man team to Portland April 1 to participate in the invitational Hill Military Academy relays. Entries in the intercollegiate mile run, the Cunningham mile feature, and the high jump marked Orange competition. The Beavers copped a first place in the intercollegiate mile run as Bill Hampton, Grant Teats, Bill Hoyer and Aaron Funk set a new mark previously held by the University of Oregon when they traveled the track in 3:40 flat. Duane Acker-son in the high jump and Matt Clasper in the Cunningham mile failed to place. The annual Oregon-Oregon State relays was next on the Beavers’ schedule. The only event which the Orange tracksters won was the high jump relay. Captain Ackerson and Benny Du Fresne, heretofore undiscovered high jumpers, each leaped six feet. A three-way meet on Bell field with Linfield and Portland proved to be a “snap” for Swan’s charges, as they amassed more points than the other two squads put together. Benny Du Frcsne’s high jump of six feet five inches was the outstanding feature of the day’s meet. He made it. Linfield pole vaultcr in action. Du Fresne clears the bar at six-foot-five. “Follow me. Ackcrson Du Prc«nc The Oregon State cinder churncrs suffered their worst defeat at the hands of Washington’s great team when they journeyed to Seattle to be beaten by a 99 to 31 score. First places won by the Staters were the high jump, taken by Du Frcsne, and the javelin, by veteran Jack Morrison. Next meet of the season was with Bill Hayward’s Oregon trackmen on Bell Field when the visitors defeated the Orangemen 73j4 to 57} and Teats, Hampton and Funk made a clean sweep of the 440-yard dash. To the northern division conference in Seattle Swan took ten of his aces to end up fourth in the race for the crown. Hampton, Leslie, Funk, Teats, Carlson, Du Frcsne and Morrison failed to place at Berkeley. At the close of the campaign Varsity “O” awards were given the following men: Duane Ackerson, Aaron Funk, Dave Lewis, Bob Leslie, Jack Morrison, Grant Teats, Howard Carlson, Benny Du Frcsne, Bill Hampton, John Johnson, Frank Mandic and Eugene Spencer. Five prep state records went over the boards when high school stars as guests of State students flocked to the campus for the twelfth annual Oregon State interscholastic track and field meet May 20 and 21. Bend’s dynamic prepsters carried away top honors with 37 points while Grant of Portland placed second with 20. On the home stretch. Morrison Leslie Lewis Carlson Hampton Teats Bcamcr Lowry Hackenbruck Johnson Schultz Mandic Spencer r.snr mr 9 .. v- ) ,v— . •. 5, V; V ®Y rj 4 ✓f TRU Here they come! Russ Groff wins. Andy Londforce heaves the spear. They’re Rooks, all right. An undefeated 1938 season was the impressive mark registered by Grant Doc” Swan’s herd of Oregon State rooks, for the inexperienced yearlings hung up four cinder victories out of a schedule calling for four meets. Victories were posted over the University of Oregon Frosh in the annual relays and dual meet by 3 to 2 and 84 to 37H counts respectively, over Grant High of Portland by 61 to 58, and over Bend high school’s track squad, defending high school track champions, by an 7x to Z7x i margin. Forrest Abbott, Vincent Bartos, Rex Caffcll, Russell Graff, Gene Gray, James Hayes, Henry Hoffman, Andy Landforce, Ed Olsen, Bob Olsen, Bob Pritchett, Roy Ruhkala, James Sellcck, Ken Thompson, Norman Theresen, Don Vaillancourt and James Williams were awarded numerals at the close of a successful season. 137 RRSITV The 1938 Varsity. A high one. VARSITY. On the country club links. Gill limbers up. FRESHMAN TENNIS Both varsity and rook tennis teams had successful 1938 seasons. The varsity, captained by Claude Hockley, defeated Idaho, Washington State and Oregon and dropped hard fought matches to Washington and Oregon. Letters were awarded Hockley, Bob Trouton, Denver McComb, Russ Goddard, Louis Dietrich and Tom McDougal. Rook net men met with only two defeats, both by the Oregon Frosh. Numerals were awarded Nevin Cope, Jim Presley, Jack Strong, Ralph Vandervort and Frank Turner. Hockley waits for one. FRESHmilN GOLF Finishing third again in the northern division tournament, Oregon State’s varsity golf squad enjoyed only a mediocre season for 1938. Varsity awards went to Charles Stafford, Richard Blasen, Harold Murch, Charles Sires, Donald Hampson and John Skibinski. The Rook golfers also finished with a poor season, losing twice to the Oregon Frosh. Freshmen awards went to Bill Naylor, Bill Hunter, Harry Carson, Ken Turner, Tom Kennedy and Don Peake. 139 Is it a hole in one? SPRING TERIR Softball champions for the 1938 spring season turned out to be the smooth-working nine from the Chi Phi stronghold, a team backed by the steady pitching of Frank Mandic of varsity basketball fame. Horseshoe slingers from every fraternity and independent house on the campus worked hard for possession of the coveted trophy and the right to set the cup on their mantel. Bucking stiff competition the Alpha Gamma Rho crew of pitchers came through in the final spurt to walk off with the honors at the end of the season. The Chi Phi softball team. AGRs arc proud of their trophy. The Sigma Delta Psi cup is claimed by the ATOS. VRRSITV Greeted with one of the largest turnouts in the history of crew at Oregon State, Coach E. A. Stevens immediately set about to build timber for his varsity crew of 1938. Although the Beavers failed to win a race during the year, the large turnout at the beginning of the season was evidence enough to mentor Stevens that crew is a growing sport on the campus. After a month of conditioning. Coach Stevens sent his crewmen against Ky Ebright’s invading Californians. The Bears won by three and one-half lengths. In goes the Coxswain! Coach Stevens explains. 140 INTRflmURRLS Other intramural winners for the 1938 spring season were the Pi Kappa Phis ta winning out in the tennis championship matches—the Phi Delt team of Everet barely eke out the trophy when they clowned the independent players in the final ml fastest men in the all-college track meet; and the Alpha Tau Omegas when they won the Sigma Delta Psi cup. Track competition for the season was won by the Sigma Chi household which bested all other competition that other fraternities threw their way. The Sigma Chis were invincible on the cinder oval, being led by Gene Gray who was a demon in the sprint events. Sigma Chi. all-collegc track stars. CREW The Sacramento club was the next to come north for a boat race and again defeated Stevens’ crew, having defeated them the first time in California. The Orangemen hied themselves off to Seattle to meet the University of Washington eight, but were downed by two lengths. 141 Let's all pull together, boys. Taking it out of the crew house. Congratulations. Reach! Parthenia members. The W.A.A. chiefs. Orange O” girls donned sweaters. Almost Steady now Physical Education club. Looking forward to the dance recital, The department of women s sports at Oregon State, an active and growing institution, gained much more popularity among the women of the school during spring term of 1938. Tennis games and horseshoe matches, played for the most part under sunny skies, were under the supervision of Corinne Pfeiffer and Elizabeth Boeckli, respectively. Jo Schwab, who has been active in managing athletic events all year, was assistant manager to Miss Pfeiffer. ---------------------------------------------------------------- uj o m Eirs Archery was by far the most popular sport found on the women’s sport schedule. Inez Alt acted in the capacity of general manager of the archery activities for spring term. Mary Marquis, outstanding woman sports enthusiast in almost any line of sports, represented Oregon State at the Northwest archery meet and won first place in the women’s division. In gaining the recognition she defeated contestants from all other Northwest colleges. SPORTS Dancing also occupied the time of a record number of girls. A dance symposium where ideas are exchanged with dancers from other colleges in discussion groups, was held spring term. Under the direction of Miss Betty Lynd Thompson and Orchesis, the dance honorary, the annual dance recital given for visiting mothers and townspeople received a considerable amount of favorable comment as an illustration of the work carried on during the year. SPRinc Spring practice Baseball, next to archery, drew the greatest number of girls to participate in the meets. Euzetta Holeman was supervisor and saw that all games were played on schedule, participation cards posted on time and other details attended to. Mary Marquis assisted Miss Holeman in managing the games. ___________________________________________________193 8 143 WOMEN STUDENTS I IDEAL CO-ED Walking grace describes blonde and queenly Betty Sturgeon, a leading junior and a Pi Phi who can take the upper hand in any undertaking with poise and surety. MARIE CLARK Queenly is AWS president Marie Clark with her clear, striking personality and charmingly aggressive manner. This brunette Tri-Delt also has a long list of successful activities. 146 Friendliness is the key to Connie Laughlin’s popularity. This blonde Kappa has a cultural poise centered in her singing voice and instills her love of music in others. 147 miKIE KBGEYfltnfl A sweet, shy smile and ladylike courtesy combined with a Mortar Board gown, journalistic ability, Kappa Delta Pi and natural perseverance makes Mikie one of the campus’ leading women. She graduates in the school of education. 148 BSHBY RflUCH A charming elfin personality with presidency of Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha Theta and Panhcllcnic Council has Ashby. A “magazine story romance and an announced wedding have added glamour to her campus queen role. 149 JANET HINKLE Style setter, lady journalist, beauty favorite and etiquette specialist is this outstanding Alpha Chi co-ed. 150 JUNE mORSE From Barometer day editorship to oratorical contests this beautiful Pi Phi keeps hurrying. Gifted with both brains and beauty, she ruled as junior prom queen. 151 “LADY COUJBOY is Shirley Trowbridge of Gamma Phi Beta. This out of the ordinary coed from John Day flashes with personality in both formal and cowboy wear. 152 SORORITIES SENIORS —Lois Brown. Dorothy Cook. Betty Felker. Mary Ferguson. Polly Gallagher. Louiae Gehr . Janet Hinkle. Joella Mayer. Jane Miller. Marion Prouty. Betty Ray. Elizabeth Smith. Barbara Young. JUNIORS Phyllis Bale . Adele Balsiger. Barbara Bate . Roberta Beer. Betty Bone. Shirley Chadwick. Joanna Cochran. Clarice Gates. Eleanor Gaylord. Margaret Hancock. Janet Mackenzie. Ellen Miller. Bette Pierce. Jayne Walter . SOPHOMORES Eleanor Brown. Betty Fenwick. Marjorie Franci . Beatrice Hauger. Beverly Huffman. Barbara Jacoby, Yvonne Lamoureux. Jane MacMillan, Jean Norman. Peggy Pierce. Bettie Robertson. Madlyn Stearns. Margaret Taw. lone Turner. Alice Unruh. FRESHMEN Joanne Andcr en. Loi Deal. Peggy Drucoll, Helen Dunning Barbara Forreit, Mary Hopkins. Nancy Johnson. Dorothy Kibbe. Audrey Lamb. Jeanne Lewis, Rilla Rae McHenry. Dorothy Nilsen, Patricia Nygren. Nancy Renne. Mary Jane Schadc. Barbara Stuart. Louise Virdcn. Lucille Wagoner. Betty Jo Water . Jean Yager. Hakala adjusts his pin. Manager Barbara Bates and President Dorothy Cook pore over the records. 154 Merrily we roll along, along our pin-plucking way” could well be the theme song of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority which theoretically controlled a large percent of women’s politics during the past year. Sparked romantically, politically and actively by personality-plus Janet Hinkle, the girls who live in the only Spanish architectural structure on the campus have reached their ultimate peak during the year 1938 39, and can expect to feel the pangs of recession during the next year or so. At one time the power among sororities on the Barometer, the Alpha Chis really dropped almost completely out of the publication field this year, but maintained a high average in AWS and Mortar Board affairs. Cook Miller Gaylord Nor imm Hauger Wagoner Bales Smith Pierce. B. Huffman Brown. E. Virden Brown. L. Prouty Miller MacMillan Johnson Forest Ferguson Young Chadwick Jacoby Kibbc Lewis Gehrt Gallagher Bales Gates Mackenzie Beer Turner Fenwick Taw Schodc Lamb McHenry Andersen Yager Dunning Hinkle BuUiger Walters Warren Hopkins Nyeren Ray Bone Robertson Stearns Nilsen Driscoll Mayer Cochran Pierce. P. Unruh Stuart Deal Felker Hancock Lamourcux Francis Waters Renne 155 SENIORS Beatrice Agnew. Mac Rae DcLong, Joy Dunn. Edna Cray. Barbara Mnchc. Martha Jane Miller. Gretchcn Semon. Elizabeth Short. Cornelia Smiley. JUNIORS -Helen Ager. Elizabeth Clcghorn. Dorothy Hinkle. Myrtle McKay. SOPHOMORES Loi Bcamer. Myrtle Carter. Dorothy Chamber . Helen Morris. Juen Palmer. Vera Peart. Edna Rice. FRESHMEN—Maryesther Agnew. Geraldine Beamer. Genevieve Benner. Louise Davis. Brenda DeLong. Eleanor Ann Oliver. Florence Mae Rotholt. Lucille Scarpeili. New surroundings and a new regime. Cornelia Smiley and 156 Definitely on the up trend after a few lean years, the Alpha Delta Pis showed a marked improvement during the past year. Opening the year in a brand new house that rates among the best on the campus, the girls began to show a spark that was lacking, or at least muffled, when they resided in the old Park Terrace house. The outstanding activity girl in the house and one who is making a name in the publication field, even off the campus, is Joy Dunn. Though one time on the Barometer staff, Joy now confines her work to feature writing and, believe it or not, poetry. Her work was an outstanding feature of the Save Your Blushes” booklet published by the AWS. Semon Smiley Mache Gray Short Agnew. B. Dunn Miller DcLong. M. Hinkle Ager Cleghorn McKay Palmer Peart Rice Beamer, G. MorrU Beamet.L. Carter Chamber Scarpclli Oliver Davi Agnew. M. DcLong. B. Benner Rorholt DELTA PI SENIORS Dorothy Frcar. Eleanor Gibbon. Doris Hageman. Florence Hayden. Violet Martin. Stella Shuck. Virginia Stout. JUNIORS—Melba Andrews. Beverly Bcier. Esther Brandes. Bettyjane Dixon. Lucille Eckman. Uriah Eyolfson. Margaret Flynn. Dorothy Fraser. Agnes Grimstad. Geraldine Houston. Frances Knott. Caryl Lcehmonn. Helyn Long. Rae McMindes. Nancy Meredith. Margaret Nelson. Shirley Peterman. Mary Pinkerton. Frances Sexton. Barbara Soule. Irene Temple. Eugenia Virden. SOPHOMORES Maxine Cain, Maxine Churchman. Joan Horton. Andora Jobert. Avis Liebc. Alice Lusby. Roberta McKamey. Harriet McRay. Ruth Simonsen. Jane Steagall. Doris Wohllaib. FRESHMEN -Lorraine Bowns. Frances Grimstad. Phyllis Hackney. Marion Hess. Helen Meneff. Gladys Park. Norma Sicvcrson. Marguerite Sorenson. Margaret Stewart. Janice Welcome. 158 A Look this way, please! President Dorothy Frcar and Manager Barbara Sonic linger for the camera. Open house every Friday, as carried on at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, must have something to do with the number of pins in a house as compared to the number of the members. Anyway, the Alpha Gams arc the only sorority that have the open house and they have the biggest percentage of fraternity pins of all the houses on the campus. Chief attendants are the neighbors across the street, the Theta Chis, who wander over and make themselves at home when it comes to borrowing records and makeup. Stella Shuck, house president and leader in activities, has been one of the lights of the organization, but Dorothy Frear has sparked just as brightly and just as long. Several underclass-women show promise to carry things into the political limelight again. Frear Lcchmann Eyolfson Liebc Mineff Soule Andrews Brandcs Steagall Stewart Gibbon Beier Pinkerton Horton Welcome Stout Dixon Flynn McRay Hollingworth Hageman Shuck Martin Hayden Sexton Knott Houston Grimttad. A. Meredith Temple Nelson Fraser McKamcy Wohllaib Jobert Simonsen Cain Hackney Hoffman Sieverton Bowns Sorensen Peterman Virden Long Churchman Park McMindes Eckmnn Lusby Hess Grimstad. F. 159 SENIORS Ruth Anne Crawford. Margaret Johnson. Mildred Larson. JUNIORS Dorris Compton. Grace Gittings. Maxine Howe. Margaret Lance. Dortha Richards. SOPHOMORES Juanita Butler. Marilyn Compton. Catherine Dean. Iola Haley. Alice Billie Hamilton, Maryjane Heaton. Lenora King. Ruth Looney. Gene Loop. Margaret McMinn. Lucy Mumlcr. Gloria Philippi. Margaret Riggs. Margery Rowe. Josephine Smith. Jule Clair West. Emmaline Wilson. Isabel Withycombe. FRESHMEN Helen Bogue. Phyllis Gray. Virginia Le Blond. Dorothy McArthur. Betsy Newcomb. Barbara Sasnett. Edith Saxton. 160 fl L P Checkin’ for the Alpha Zs. Manager Margaret Johnson and President Ruth Anne Crawford of the quill bearers. The nightingales of the campus preserved all their interest in music during the year as Madrigal claimed still more of the Alpha Xis. An even larger number of girls wandered into the creative dance field. Ruth Anne Crawford was missing from the Barometer day editor staff, but a flock of persistent staff workers wearing the quill are breaking into the line-up. They're a quiet bunch with interests in the calmer things of life although they do dabble in politics. They still rate romance as one of life’s pleasanter joys, and have lost none of their appeal for the fraternity men. Noted for their attractive and roomy study quarters, they do a bit of studying now and then to keep near the top of the grade list. Crawford Johnson Larson Eaton Gettings Compton. D. Howe Richards Lance Rowe Mumler Heaton King Hamilton Haley Compton. M. Looney Butler West Rigg Philippi Wlthyeombc Dean Wilson Smith McMInn LcBlond Gray Newcomb Saanctt Saxton Greendalc Bor.ue McArthur 161 K I DELTA “And then he said . . Harvey ad th' B«= 162 BETA 163 PHI R L P H fl They’re small .... but they’ve got a hard-working bunch of gals that’s going to pull them back into the limelight very soon. The Beta Phi Alpha’s invaded the journalistic world very decisively during the year. Anna Bunker and Bettie Abraham held down day editor and assistant jobs and may be looked for in the upper staff as time goes on. The Beta Phi Alphas stress scholarship and still go in for physical education .... and arc so close to the campus, that they can drop in for a snack between successive classes. Grade-getters like Mary Rcetz aren’t going to let the house slip back an inch. They’re serving notice in the activity field with firmness, and other sororities may have to look to their laurels. Boothe Harvey Saremnl. H. Schell Alexander Bunker Rcetz Saremal. K. Abraham Blower McArthur Wall Bu� h SENIORS—Margaret Bergstrom, Ruth Dunning, Roberta Heinrich, Barbara Johnson, Ruth Oleson, Marie Pell, Helen Ruzic. JUNIORS—Elizabeth Barry. Betty Forbes. Theone Foster. Norma Gordon. Betty Hay. Mary Herman. Marjorie Mayo Johnson, Eileen McAllister, Lois McWhorter, Fern Oliphant. Dorothy Savage. Kay Shelley. SOPHOMORES Joyce Bridges. Alma Bronner. Alice Eggleston. Kay Ferns, Mar alee Fry. Agnes Gordon. Beatrice Hyland. Lois Littrell, June Mathisen. Helen Nellis. Janet Richens, Jane Stowell. FRESHMEN Mary Rees Fox. Suzanne Hadwen, Elaine Hickolc, Ruth Howe. Dorothy Jean Howell, Maxine Jester. Dorothy Lipp. June Ruchardt, Mary Robb. Virginia Sims. Betty Stanton. Jean Steimlc. Lois Spaniol, Zolita Vincent. A busy house takes time-off for lunch, President Ruth Dunning and Manager Ruth Olson at the Chi 0 piano. Beauty and brains seem to go hand in hand, for the white-housed femmes carry their mental powers into scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Always hospitable, always studying and always in activities, the Chi O’s stepped further ahead in the sorority world during the year. Lois McWhorter, hard worker for AWS, headed many women’s committees. Fern Oliphant pulled down the AWS “Personality Girl” award. Journalists arc found everywhere. Roberta Hcidrich and Marie Pell both held high positions on Barometer and Beaver, and a goodly sprinkling of Theta Sigs is found among the group. Blond “Penny” Bronner is sometimes the power behind the sophomore throne and can also write a good feature story. Dunning Barry Eggleston Robb Olcson Hcidrich Ruzic Pell Bergstrom Johnson. B. McAllister Foster McWhorter Savage Oliphant Forbes Hyland Stowell Bridges Fry Richens Nellis Howe Fox Stanton Hiclcolc Steimlc Lipp Jester Shelley Hay Gordon Spaniol Gordon Littrcll Mathiscn Hadwen Johnson. U. Ferris Howell Vincent Herman Bronner Richards Sims 0 m E G fl SENIORS -Carol Carnes. June Clark. Marie Clark. Ethel Cline. Verna Cone. Dorothy Harstad. Marjorie Kinnear. Elizabeth Reddings. Louise Slagsvold. Ora Lea Vannice. Jaequelinc Wolfcr. JUNIORS—Mavis Black, Mary Burris. Olive Kendrick. Heather MacLeod. Nell Penland. Margaret Redding . Peggy Savage. Kay Wcthcy. FRESHMEN -Florence Boyer. Mary Cadwell. Adele Knerr. Marjorie McCallister. Dorothy McCready. Mary Elizabeth Moore. Ormi Rindcll. Jeanne Smith. Nancy Smith, Marjorie Southwell. Winifred Southwell. La Verne Whitehead. Lucille Young. SOPHOMORES Irene Anderson. Clara Brcckenridge. June Ennes. Marjorie Fairclo. Grace Gramms. Jean Lacklcn. Jeannette Landon. Mayro Laureson. Mary Helen Leaf. A penny for your thoughts. Manager Jean Lacklcn and President “Jackie' Wolfcr, smiling Tri-Dclt charmers. 166 Believe it or not, the Tri-Delts pledged a bondc, which takes the emphasis off the medium-sized brunette beauties that the Crescents have stressed in seasons past. Marie Clark, AWS president, hangs her hat and schedules committee meetings here. Almost every activity is represented. Nell Penland takes over the Etiquette committee chairmanship and will have the limelight upon Clark’s graduation. The grades seem to stay up despite the heavy activity schedule. Pins keep flocking in and they threaten to run the Alpha Chis a good race for the cup .... to keep the political alliance strong, perhaps they should let the adobe dwellers have the pin honors. Mavis made a lovely and efficient Junior Prom co-chairman. Wottcr Vannicc Lnndon Cad well Cone Young Gramms Knerr Clark. M. Wcthcy Lacklin Southwell. W. Carne Slag vold Kendrick Breckenridge Fairclo Moore Smith. N. Rmdcll Cline Harstad MacLeod Penland Andcrton Laureson Southwell. M. McCready Kinnear Redding . M. Leaf McCallister Clark. J. Black Ennc Whitehead Redding . E. Savage Boyer Smith. J- E L T R DELTA 167 SENIORS -Zota Berry. Jean Bowman. Bernice Elle. Marian Farrell. Vera Garrison. Betty MacDaniel . Addreen NichoU. JUNIORS—Lillian Anliker. G. Ethel Bennett. Rotemary Corey. Marftftt Oixon. Evelyn Dully. Helen Elle. Aly Belle Farrell. Catharine Foster. Marie Houk. SOPHOMORES Marion Anderson. Elaine Bowman. Francetta Carrol. Grace Clark. Dorothy Gene Davolt. Evelyn Haworth. Helen Hicks. Euzetta Holman. Marian Murphy. Dorothy Parker. Catherine Putnam. FRESHMEN- Miriam Mciser. Ruth Miller. Jeon Noel. lone Wanstrom. D E L The girls in the Gamma-shaped white house go in for journalism, secretarying, honor societies and Sigma Phi Sigma pins with a dash of other fraternity jewelry thrown in for the flavoring .... Ethel Bennett day editors the Barometer and dishes the house publicity and Elaine of the Bowman coalition took the minutes of the year’s sophomore meetings and was elected to apply her shorthand for Panhcllcnic in the secretary’s chair for next year. The Bernice and Helen Elle combination scored in dramatics and outstanding work in secretarial science while Ruth Miller carried the Lamp to Linfield and way points in the intercollegiate debate tourneys. Marie Houk is the athletic representative of the house, physically and politically. Garmon Elle. H. Holman Clark MacDanielt Dixon Purkcr Putnam Berry Dully Davolt Carrol Bowman. J. Elle. B. Anliker Poster Hicks Anderson Miller Farrell Houk Murphy Meiser Noel Nichols Bennett Corey Farrell. A. Bowman. E. Haworth Wanjtrom 169 R Z E T R SENIORS Lavellc Hanna. Kathleen Hoyt. Mildred Moran. Dorothy Price. Margaret Wieie. JUNIORS—June Cusick. France Dickinson. Dorothy Dunham. Charlotte Frank. Rita Harmer. Barbara Herron. Eltean Hoover. Mary Jane Junor. Charlotte Latoureltc, Bernice Linklater. Jean Mnckie. Vinccnta Soule. Jane Stuart. Shirley Trowbridge. Bonnie Wallace. Maryon Whitten. SOPHOMORES Ruth Brandeberry. Betty Brundage, Barbara French. Phyllis Gould, France Jone . Betty Lochr, Betty Sue McCready. Margaret Quigg. Eva Slavin. Shirley Stage. Jane Stidd. FRESHMEN—Marguerite Aren . Esther Canfield, Doris Clark. Genevieve Cockerline. Theresa Graf. Marian Graham. Ruth Hogan. Jeanne Lyles. Martha Merkle. Barbara Pfaender, Betty Stott. Kathryn Stoddard. Loi Welch. Alice West. m r Activity hour at the Gamma Phi birdcage. Manager Jean Maekic and President Shirley Trowbridge swing their feet. 170 Journalism and sessions in the El bring these girls into a definite limelight, along with a heavy social program advanced from every frat on the campus. Rita Harmer, fair and friendly senior, edited a popular clearing-house of co-ed doings the Women’s Page. Bctty-Sue McCready and Alice West came up in the journalistic sun, and blond “John Day” Shirley Trowbridge furnished spiritual inspiration for the Barometer sports page, besides being seen about. Phi Delt favorite, Jane Stidd, and Beta girl, Betty Brundage, hit activity highs in their second year, as Talons president and sophomore vice-president, respectively. Gamma Phis are credited with having the best-equipped closets of sports wear. Mother Olsen is as well liked as her personality girls. miMM t Hoyt Cuticle SInvin Lylct Whitten Hnnnn Moran Wicic Price Junor Dunham Harmer Trowbridge Herron Linlclatcr Stuart Frank Dlckinton Mackie Latourette Soule Hoover Wallace French Brunei age Quigg Stage Gould McCready Loehr Brandeberry Stidd Logan Areno Cockcrlinc Stoddard Graham Stott Jone Wett Pfaender Canfield Graf Welch Clark GRADUATES—Mary Menig, Marigene Tichborne. SENIORS Enid Clifford. Harriet Kleinsorge. Margaret Menig. Victoria Powell. Ashby Rauch. Mona Sehl. Ann VnnScoy. JUNIORS -Sue Adam . Shirley Cronemiller. Mary Drinker. Jean Hauger. Virginia Keep. Franci McBroom. Maureen Winterbottom. SOPHOMORES Betty Bain. Grace Bohenkamp. Mary Bleeg. Lila Farrell. Alma Hansen. Jean Horton. Helen Langille. Jean Meyer . Sally McLellan. Bobbe Shinn. Lucia Sloan, Frances Wimberly. Jeanne Winterbottom. FRESHMEN—Doris Anderson. Margaret Bogardus. Ruth Condon. Margaret Duruz. Ann Francis. Louise Hayes. Ruth Hopper. Wilda Jerman. Peggy Johniton. Maxine Keep. Betty Nock. Elaine Roberts. Betty Simpkins. Betty Mae Vehrs. Tommy Hayes goes Theta—beard and all. Manager Ann VanSeoy and President Ashby Rauch take time out to play. 172 P P R A blond demure senior kept the eyes of the campus fixed on the Colonial manse on Twenty-first street. Prominent in extra-curricular doings as head of the graduating co-eds’ Mortar Board. Ashby Rauch received even more fame when she tossed a tall, blond Phi Delt fullback for a loss and reversed her field with one his fraternity brothers, a diamond ring and an announced engagement. Particularly friendly toward the Phi Delts, the Thetas made a noble gesture in their direction when they started their winter house formal an hour early so that the Phi Delt escorts could get home on time for formal initiation ceremonies. This naturally brought rebuke upon the Thetas from other men’s living groups on the campus resenting favoritism. Rauch Drinker Hansen Johnson VanScoy Tichbornc Wintefbottom, M. McBfOOm Blccg Meyers Keep. M. Hopper Menig, Mary Menig. Margaret Clifford Cronemiller Hnuger Keep. V. Farrell Bain Sloan Wintefbottom. J. Shinn Francis Simpkins Anderson Nock Klcinsorge Powell Bohenkamp Langille Wimberly Jerman Vehres Condon Sehl McLellan Roberts Bogardus Adams Horton Hayes Duruz ALPHA THETA SENIORS—Bette Ann Brown. Janice Carpenter. Nancy Jane Cox. Catherine Dallas. Jean Dewitt. Blanche Finegan. Sylvia Hodgin, Catherine Hoffman. Katherine Miller. Etoise Rau, Alice Ward. Mildred Wiedemann. Dorothy Young. JUNIORS -Mary Elizabeth Dunkin. Dolena Ingle. Lila NOMCtt. Mary Rockwood, Margaret Wolcott, Elizabeth Wood. SOPHOMORES —Marjorie Cameron. Audrey Davis. Marybel Flint. Wanda Moore. Dorothy Morris. Isabel Murdock. Elizabeth Peters. Jo Schwab. Margaret Warden. FRESHMEN Lilly Belle Craeni. Dorsmc Gohrke. Dorothy Hill. Helen Michael. Virginia Reed. Evelyn Reese. Bernice Siegenthalcr. Jane Templeton. Wilma Watkins. Did someone “slurp”? President Catherine Hoffman and Dorothy Young in their new Van Buren home. 174 K fl P Kappa Delta looms as a rushing competitor for many of the top-flight sorority houses, since the girls arc now housed in a brand new lodge which promises to bring them out of any doldrums and shoot their stock into the heavens. Noticeably prominent are the males who now adorn the doorstep on sunny days with a number of the Kappa Delta inmates. The postman carries grade reports dotted with A’s homeward to the parents of these girls at the end of the term. Physical education is a prominent feature of their outside interests, and many a trophy rests on the mantel. Katherine Miller docs most toward upholding the name of Kappa Delta on the campus and is a leading grade-getter with a mania for extra-curricular doings. Hoffman Rau Dunkin Peter Young Hodgin Davis Watkins Carpenter Miller Finegan Brown Dewitt Dallas Wiedemann Ward Rockwood Nassctt Wood Wolcott Flint Moore Murdock Warden Schwab Morri Reese Templeton Reed Sicgenthaler Croeni Gohrke Hill Cox Ingle Cameron Michael 175 GRADUATE Sue Stanberry. SENIORS—Elizabeth DcLateur. Betty Granni . Jean Inglis. Catherine Smith. Betty Ann Thorndike. JUNIORS—Bonney Blair. Rhoda Dutton. Jean Gatlicn. Betty Hobbs. Emily Johnson. Billie Kellogg. Elaine Kollins, Connie Laughlin. Josephine Lewis. Katherine McGuire. Jean Morse. Roscmue Schulz. Lois Williams. SOPHOMORES Nanette Clary. Mary Conlin. Karen Fitzpatrick. Connie Fout. Mary Jane Gigray. Janice Johnson. Betty Jane Major. Norma McDonald. Dcdc Meagher. Margaret Ann Parman. Marjorie Vandervoort. Carolyn Wolcott. r K bli.MbN — Charlotte Anderson. Zclla Mae Barrett. Lucille Cecil. Margaret Chadwick. BettyLou Drake. Mabel Forrester. Betty Fowler. Frances Gardiner. Maradee Gatchell. Audrey McEchem. Beth Miller. Kathrine Seberg. Catherine Shaver. Cornelia Trumbull. Carmen Wood. Just before the Christmas rush. Hobbs.DuUOn jmK,es off a tune for Betty k b p P fi The Kappa key locked the doghouse door on the Fijis and unlocked publication alley when the Beaver and Barometer ran into the most hectic year in the history of State’s student publications. Continued to supply the legislative and executive bodies of Associated Women Students with enthusiastic workers. Their junior prom queen candidate came within a vote of tying up the queen balloting but represented the Castle of good looking girls as a princess in the royal court of the Cafe de Prom. One of the few houses that is no longer “typed,” the KKGs have an inter-fraternity representation of jewelry. Could make listening to the serenades compulsory for their underclass women and gain more popularity among fraternity singers. Dutton Lewis Wolcott Trumbull Hobbs Williams McDonald Shaver Smith Schulz Vandervort Barrett Thorndike Grannis Morse Gallien Conlin Clary Shields Drake Stanberry Inglis Kollins Johnson. E. Parman Major Wood Forrester DcLateur McGuire Meagher Fout Anderson Cecil Gardiner Kellogg Laughlin Johnson. J. Fitzpatrick Sc berg Miller Chadwick Gatchell Blair Gigray Fowler McEachern 177 K A P P A SENIORS—Lucille Haley, ElcanoT Hanson. Wilna Ireland, Pauline McGill. Roxanne Phoenix, Jean Shown. JUNIORS -Jean Botsford. Mae Callaway, Eleanor Enlcin, Anne Fry. Jerry Harvey. Virginia Haworth. Betty Jane Holt, Mary Jane Johnson, June Mow, Adel Peters. Ruth Stowell, Betty Sturgeon. Gerry Wankc. SOPHOMORES Lucille Alphonse, Helen Ames. Patsy Donert, Dorothy Ericson, Adeline Hargood. Eleanor Looker, Marian Metzler, Sara Lee Morse. Caroline Stipe. FRESHMEN Betty C. Anderson. Katheryn Anderson. Betty Bond, Elinor Botsford. Cornelia Cockburn. Jean Gilbertson. Virginia Hall. Marjorie Hunt. Katherine Johnson, Roberta Lewis, Mary Lou McEaehron. Carolyn Means. Maryjane Smith, Donna Wear, Kathryn Worry, Ann Whitman. Marry ’em all, Johnson! President Lucille Haley and Manager Jerry Harvey, head women at the Pi Phi house. •Not so much this year, but watch our juniors go when they become seniors” is the war cry of the Pi Phis of the present generation. They were allowed only about one percent of political control during the year by the big shot rival sororities but are definitely out for revenge and will probably get it because they were nice little girls last year and behaved as they should. Among the junior lasses who will undoubtedly ring the bell of fame next year are June Morse, Junior Prom queen and class officer, Mac Callaway, vice-president of AWS and general activity girl, Adel Peters, treasurer of AWS, and Betty Sturgeon, Ideal Girl of the campus. These co-cds top the class but there are plenty more. Holt Botsford. J. Doner t Hall Wanke Sturgeon Hnrgood Botsford. E. Haley Morse. J. Ames Hunt Phoenix Johnson. M. Morse. S. Werry Ireland Stowell Stipe Smith McGill Enkin Callaway Alphonse Looker Whitman Lewis Hanson Peter Bond McEaehron Shown Haworth Gilbertson Anderson. K. Fry McMaster Anderson. B. Johnson. K. Harvey Ericson Cockburn Means 179 GRADUATE STUDENT—Elinor Cushman. SENIORS—Ruth Anderson. Isabel Burke. Eleanor McKee. Helen Myers. Elizabeth Parsons. Evelyn Yocum. JUNIORS—Doris Caldwell. Suzanne Cooke. Rose Anne Cox. Virginia Dean. Julia Duncan, Jacqueline Frake . June Geil. Jean Hewitt. Betty Johnson, Dorothy Nelson. SOPHOMORES—Betty Baxa, Rose Mary Cochran. Jean Cornell. Barbara Cushedc. Lila Forrest. Frances French. Joyce Gteeson. Annie Holmes. Beatrice Hotchkiss. Margaret Johanson. Inez Kull. Juanita Mahon. Agnes McConnell. Betty Peoples. Mary Taylor. FRESHMEN- Marion Clymcr. Bertha Mae Dana, Dorothy Douglas. Jean Dykeman. Frankie Gribbon. Jane Houk. Telia Anne Houk. Beatrice Leonard. Mary Kay Loomis. Elizabeth McCluskey. Joan Molin. Bonnie Morley. Dorothy Taylor, Bonnie Thompson. Doris Van Keulen. Roberta Winston. Sigma Kappas moved into a remodeled house last fall with a flock of prize pledges, threw an open house and settled down to an outstanding year. They trucked in third in the fall nickel hops and have been staying well up in politics and journalism. House prexy Julia Duncan stood out as a whirlwind debater. Beauty and verve kept June Geil in the social whirl, and Gene Dykcman gave all indications of a rookess on the way up. Evelyn Yokum quietly but efficiently held down an assistantship job on the Barometer and proved one of the daily’s mainstays. Mortar Board seniors Ruth Anderson and Helen Myers culminated successful careers as leaders in women’s activities on the campus. Myers Yocum Frakes Johnson Kull French Taylor, D. Baxa Cushman Cox McConnell VanKeulen McKee Hotchkiss Johanson Leonard Anderson Dean Glee son Moulcy Burke Geil Forrest Houk. J. Parsons Enschede Peoples Winston Cooke Taylor. M, Dykcman Houk. T. Caldwell Holmes Molin Clymcr Hewitt Connell Loomis Dana Duncan Mahon Gribbon McCIuskey Nelson Cochran Douglas Thompson 181 mo K fl P P A LASSES THE HALLS become the homes of most college women for at least a year, where even after joining the ranks of Greeks many of them like to return. Margaret Snell hall, native habitat of approximately 140 co-eds, boasts two outstanding features—a convenient site and a friendly preceptress, Mrs. Staley. Socialites and grade-getters alike dwell here with Hazel Duncan, second vice-president of ASOSC; Helen Jendrzcjcwski, and Irma Humphrey, dark-haired Snell presidents, leading in activities. Humphrey Pruitt Cavagnaro Dodge Anderjen, L. Arnspiger. B. Arnspiger, F. Cox Nicholson Purchase Redetzke Budkc Bolton. B. Bale . P. Eggleston Duncan Graef Wright Seppanen Wilcox Bump Mei Small Williams Clampitt Bales. J. Minden McLain Pollard Schuler Zimmerman Allen Meius DeLong Boswell Long Ager Franzke LaBcrtcw Houglum Varney West Bolton. A. Anderson. D. Dickinson Brenner Humphrey Jendrzcjcwski MlncfT Abbott Breding Berg GRADUATES Mr . W. P. Mei. Ruth Sun. SENIORS—Bertha Arnspiger. Frances Arnspiger. Margaret Bump. Ellen Cox. Mac Rae DeLong, Natalie Franzke. Kathleen Houglum. Mary La Bertew. Hilda Meius. Lillian Nicholson. Elsie Nomura. Irene Pruitt. Elnor Purchase. Emmalene Redetzke. Jessie Small. Theresa Varney. Margaret L. West. Frances Williams. JUNIORS- Lillian Andersen, Doris Anderson. Joan Bales. Phyllis Bales. Anna Bolton. Betty Bolton. Frances Boswell. Laura Brenner. Beulah Budke. Lorraine Clampitt. France Dickinson. Elizabeth Dodge. Hazel Duncan. Alice Egglestan. Frances Graef. Irma Humphrey. Virginia Humphrey. Helen Jendrzcjcwski. Helen Long, Myrtle McKay, Mildred McLain. Mary Beth Minden. Grace Mincff. June Pollard. Mary Schuler. Irja Seppanen. Janet Wilcox. Katharine Wright. Ethel Zimmerman. Studying in comfort. 184 An annual benefit flower tea spring term is a real pleasure to Snell maids who barter blossoms and smiles for contributions to Margaret Snell scholarship fund. “Snell Shots” might include Louise Cavagncro, activity girl, Jean Manula, sweet and smart from Astoria, Lorraine Brace, renowned for her dancing prowess, and Muriel McKay. Carroll Knott Piper Wooden Birch McGllchrUt Cook Funke Loughary McKay McEwen Pennington Port Wilting Lnmourcux Rueber Smith Bodclccr Bosch Burlingame Hartman Grant Harris Meyer Mutti Burr MacMillan Sorenien Southwell Talbot Benner Curry Anderson Bnxo Brace Clark CadweU Bcnsen Holeman Jackson Kilbuck McCord Nelson Nilson Tatro Utter Wcinhnrd Barzcc Cline Berg Beaumont Boylen Carico SOPHOMORES -Cora Belle Abbott. Gloria Ager. Doris Allen. Annabellc Berg. Helen Breding. Elizabeth Burr. Froncettn Carroll. Louise Cavagnaro. Carolyn Cook. Arline Funlce. Mary B. Grant, WLllotta Harris. Jeanne Hartman, Euzctta Holeman, June Jackson, Elizabeth Kilbuck. Emi Kiyokawn, France Knott. Dorothy Laird. Yvonne Lomoureux, Muriel Loughary. Ona McCord, Charlotte McEwen. Isabel McGllchrist. Muriel McKay. Jane MacMillan, Margaret Meyer. Lucy Muter, Lean B. Mutti. Nellie Nelson. June Nilson. Betty Pennington. Margaret Piper. Frances Port. Nadine Rueber. Bernice Smith. Helen Sorensen, Margie Southwell. Winifred Southwell. Margie Talbot. Frances Tatro. Lucille Utter. Carolyn Wcinhnrd, Vivian Willing. Norma Wooden. 185 Snow that never fell. Candlelight feeds and bull sessions in PJ’s arc the speciality of these hall girls who find that after-hour talkfests make up some of the better parts of college education. After hours finds study by flashlight, nevertheless their grades have been high. The girls will miss friendly Jeanne “Brain-trust” Hartman who has been outstanding in publications. Dalton Gwilliam Maloney Sclandcr Mineff DcHavcn Dodele Dunning Enbysk Emmons Fuller Grabenhorst Johnson Gates Grimstad Grant Hadwen Hess Houk Knapp Kennedy McCulley Powell Moore Michael Richards Kirkpatrick Oglf Whipple Lewis Pierce Skewis Spaniol Pleasant Pingel Roberts Shearer Wogoncr Taylor Virden Wilson Sims DcLong Stoddard Southwell Knerr Mallett West Yager Siverson Tcrjeson Logan Sussman FRESHMEN—Dorothy Anderson. Margaret Louise Barzee. Bette Baxa. Jeanne Beaumont. Genevieve Benner. Nancy Bensen. Eleanore Berg. Evelyn Birch. Constance Bodcker. Marie Aurelia Bosch. Roberta Boylen, Lorraine Brace. Chrystobel Burlingame. Mary Cadwell. Mary J. Caricc. Eugenia M. Clark. Daisy Cline. Beth Curry. Mary Ellen Dalton. Shirley De Haven. Brenda DcLong. Marceil Dodele. Helen Dunning. Neva E, Emmons. Florence Enbysk, Vivian Fuller. Virginia Gates. Anne Mae Grabenhorst. Catherine Grant. Frances Grimslad. Frankie Gribbin. Thclda Gwilliam. Suzanne Hadwen, Marion Hess. Jane Houk. Telia Ann Houk, Ruth Howe. Dorothy Howell. Frances James, Nancy Johnson. Sybil Kennedy. Dorothy Kibbe. Sue Kirkhnm, Lois Kirkpatrick. Charlotte Knapp. Adele Knerr. Jeanne Lewis. Dorothy I.ipp. Ruth Logan. Jane Mallett. Gene Maloney. Jean Manula. Ninn Rae McCultey. Helen Michael. Ruth Miller. Helen Mineff. Mary Moore. Rosalinn Moore. Barbara Ogle. Eleanor Ollivcr. Dorothy Pierce. Doris Pingel, Ruth Pleasant. Betty Powell. June Richards. Maxine Roberts. Phyllis Selandcr. Bernice Shearer. Virginia Sims. Norma Siverson. Sylvin Skewis. Lois Sponiol. Kathryn Stoddard. Lillian Sussman, Jo Taylor. Olcna Terjcson, Louise Virden. Lucile Wagoner. Alice West. Helen Whipple. Lois B. Wilson. Jean Yager. Line's busy! 186 Under the leadership of an able president and a cooperative council, Waldo has fared well in the past year. Housing more girls than any other building connected with the college, Waldo makes a good showing for itself in the college life that goes on year after year. This year’s crop of freshmen have done themselves proud and then some. Wilton Stanley Warden Baxter Kageyama Mercer McElhinny Hatch Dritcoll Austin Zinscr Collard McConnell Hodgin Dixon Compton Conger Sidey Goldsmith Fullcn wider Galligan Butte Black Ducrat Temple Saremal Lawrence Samscl Bcrrcman Suttle Cushman Yu Beier Peterson Beckman Thompson Cooper Richard Peterson Dunn Dully Savage Walker Anderson Gresham Trindte GRADUATES—Elinor Cushman. H� i Hsuan Yu. SENIORS—Harriet Fullenwider. Betty Ann Goldsmith. Jennie Hatch. Sylvia Hodgin, Mikie Kageyama, Jean McElhinny. Neddra Mercer. Katherine Peterson. Dorothy Samscl. Ruth Stanley. Lucille Thompson. Dorothy Walker. JUNIORS Carol Anderson, Helen Austin. Ethct Baxter. Eleanor Beier. Delpha Bcrrcman. Emily Black. Dorothy Butte, Marion Collard. Nancy Compton. Leona Conger. Mary Jane Cooper. Marie Dixon. Peggy Driscoll. Aileen Duerst. Evelyn Dully. Leslie Dunn. Mary Louise Galligan. Evelyn Gresham. Marion Heard. Josephine Hutchins. Jean Krelsinger. Winona Kyle. Nadyne McKenzie. Cecelia Metcalf, Ruth Peterson. Barbara Reid. Helen Richards. Katharine Saremal. Dorothy Savage. Sue Sidey. Mary Suttle. Irene Temple. Helen Trindlc. Edith Voget. Margaret Warden. Wauneta Wilson. Lois Zinser. Lockstep! 187 Waldo Hall holds its own in social functions on the campus. Early in fall term, the girls have a “break-the-ice” sport dance, though the big affair is the formal given winter term. Another sport dance—usually “cotton dress”- is sponsored spring term. Each year Waldo plays joint hostess with Margaret Snell Hall for the Greater Halls formal tea. Hutchins Orcll Kull Beckett Krelsinger Elliott Galbrcath Adamson Reid Metcalf Kagcyama Morris Nellis West Horton Scott Heard McRay Gragg Craddock Kyle McKenzie Anderson McKamey Peart Licuallcn Withycombc Sandidge Gilmore Wilkes Morris Oium Gchrs Dictzc Fairelo Hampson Loop Pritchett Isaacson Beckman DeWitt Raymond Major Hantell Bratney Hanson SOPHOMORES—Dorothy Adamson. Louise Anderson. Elaine Beckett. Donna Beckman. Ruth Beckman, Helen Brntney. Davida Craddock, Winnifrcd DeWitt. Lillian Dietze. Lee Elliot. Marjorie Fairelo, Thelma Galbreath, Virginia Gehrs. Kay Gilmore. Maribeth Gragg. Elva Grell. Dorothy Hampson. Betty Lou Hansel], Orva Hanson. Joan Horton. Martha Isaacson. Molly Kagcyama. Barbara Kay. Inez Kull. Jean Lawrence. Johanna Licuallcn. Gene Loop. Roberta McKnmey. Harriet McRay. Dorothy Morris. Helen Morris, Helen Nellis. Eleanor Oium. Vera Peart. Charlotte Pritchett. Mary Raymond. Madeline Sandidge. Phyllis Scott. Charlotte Simonsen. Julc West. Joyce Wilkes. Frances Williams. Isabel Withycombc. 188 A bullfcst—Waldo style. An experience which will always stand out in the mind of every Waldo co-ed is the memorable fire drill. Deep in dreams of a husky hero, she may be rudely awakened by the clang of the fire bell. She must then hurriedly descend one of the fire escapes at either end of the hall. They say it looks mighty high from the third floor, especially when there arc 200 girls ahead. William Stevenson Molin Conyne Si monsen Purvine Dyiccman Beck Vogct Vehrs Briggs Barry, N. Kay Runyan Poindexter Branch Rcehcr Conlin Anderson. D. Clymer Minkicntiz Saunders Christiansen Drake Francis Rankin Sasnett Patton Stockdalc Maloy Rickman Balin Roetter Bogardu Selby Pritchett Barry. E. Deal Preston Saxton Poysky Conley Anderson. C. Newman Branch. B. Bonner FRESHMEN—Clara Achord. Maryesther Agnew, Charlotte Anderson. Doris Anderson. Frances Anderson. Doris Applegate. Marjorie Bainter. Krancess Balin. Zella Mae Barrett. Eileene Barry. Nellie Barry. Eleanor Beck. Jean Beckncr. Mary Boat . Margaret Bogardus. Boncta Bonner. Eleanor Botsford. Beverly Branch. Loeta Branch. Jean Briggs. Eleanor Bullard. Margaret Chadwick. Alma Christiansen. Marian Clymer. Louise Collins. Marie Conlin. Martha Conley. Marguerite Conyne. Helen Cook. Lilybell Croehi. Jean Dawson. Lois Deal. Betty Donaschofsky. Dorothy Douglas. Betty Lou Drake. Ruth Dresser. Nancy Dutton. Jean Dykcman, Mildred Eastman. Mildred Edwards. Marjorie Eldrcd. Alma Eslinger. Geraldine Essary. Anne Estes. Marjorie Ever man, Lila Farrell. Mabel Forester. Anne Francis. 189 Court-martial for the wrong fork! Ill n L D 0 HALL Waldo girls could well claim having a second “campus moon” with the bright light that burns from dusk to dawn over the front door. Perhaps the most conspicuous inaugural this year is the five-cent-a-minute fine levied on those who do not arrive home at closing time. Many girls have lost a lot of breath and several pounds to save a nickel. Nelson Harris Crochi Wilcomc White Nygren Evcrman Goldcnberg Thomson Trondsen Bullard Hopper Tom Robb Agncw Willard Dawson Scberg Achord Nock Barrett Collins Simona Steimte Anderson Tomison Welch Gracf Skidmore Howe Edwards Struble Eslingcr Taylor Bainter Douglas Botsford Essary Sammct Swarner Chadwick Simpkins Dresser Eldred Wanatrom Domaschofsky FRESHMEN—Continued. Dorsmc Gohrkc. Leona Goldcnberg, Kay Gorsage. Barbara Graef. Iola Haas. Phyllia Hackney. Harriett Hager. Jean Hanson. Carol Harris. Louise Hayes. Helen Hazeltine. Naomi Hendrick-sen. Elaine Hickok. Anna Mae Holway. Ruth Hopper. Wanda Howe. Frances Iliff. Peggy Johnston. Rosalind Kautz, Maxine Keep. Patricia Kruse. Margaret Lewis. Myrta Littlefield. Elenore Loeffler. Eleanor Malmi. LaReine Maloy, Dorothy McArthur. Ruth McCutchen. Mary Lou McEachron. Dorothy Metzger, Marjorie Meyers. Beth Miller. Peggy Minkientix. Joan Molin, Esther Nelson, Betsy Ncwcombe. Eleanor Newman. Elsie Noble. Bette Nock. Patricia Nygren. Madeline Patton. Shirley Patton. Betty Poindexter. Phyllis Poysky. Milli-cent Preston. Charlotte Pritchett. Beth Purvinc. Jean Rankin. Lorene Rickman. Mary Robb. A 4-point, pcrchancc? 190 A Waldo girl has only to look out a window and sec the river inviting her for a refreshing swim. On any bright day during spring term, a small army of girls from Waldo may be seen headed towards the river. With a book under one arm and a swim suit under the other they are prepared to spend a lazy afternoon relaxing and working on the GPA. Keep Hazcltinc Malmi Patton Meyer Shafer Hager Loe filer Johnston Wilson Scovell Siemens Watson Lewis Kastman Hackney Ncwcombc Williams Farrell Beckner Iliff Kautz McEachron Dutton Metzger Kruse Holway Hickok Noble Littlefield Miller Speer Cook Forester Thompson McArthur Hanson McCutchen Gohrke Haas Hayes Applegate Gorsogc Hendricksen Estes Stuart Boats FRESHMEN Continued. Dorothy Roetler. Elizabeth Runyan. Winnie Snmmct. Barbara Sasnett. Alice Saunders. Edith Soxton, Audrey Scovell. Katherine Seberg, Lois Ann Selby. Helen Shafer. Beverly Siemens. Uyrna Jean Simons. Betty Simpkins. Ardath Skidmore. Betty Speer. Jean Steimle. Margaret Stevenson. LaValle Stockdale. Shirley Strublc. Barbara M. Stuart. Thelma SWarner. Janet Taylor. Bonnie Thompson, Margaret Thomson. Catherine Tom. Jean Tomison. Barbara Trondsen. Betty Vehrs. lone Wanstrom. Dorothy Watson. Lois Welch, Melba White. Janis Welcome. Jean Willard, Blanche Williams, Margaret Wilson. 191 The Chinese situation is aired again. Budlong Gillette Price Sibley Fuller Silvertooth Harrington Laing Sly Cash Bennet Harris Hill Brown. V. Brown. M. Smith Holman Fisher Garlock Morgan Grime Bowns Collier Brenner Reichert Strand Hanson McMinn Elkins Brown. E. Itschner Stradley Templeton Boehi Cohr Olleman Hamacher Londershauscn Cummins Sawyer SIccne Taylor Hodges Noble Collins Harrington Trunncll Sorenson Kindred Finley Cndell 192 Alt Plummer Bowers Pfeiffer Langhei Schlender Marquis Morrison Reilly Clark Boeckli Buckles Cunningham Pierce De Lap Johnson Bennett Larsen Mead Loomis Hacklcman Sargent Dirney Beamer Smith VanGalder Johnson Reiehle Carothers. E. Klinglcr Williams Carothers. N. Shaw Pcrman Steinka Greenwood Munccy Starker Adkisson Myers Ball Nelson Ramsdell Monroe Altcgrc Neiderer Shelby Wright Bruinsma Burggraff Saundeis, M. Estey Smith Hayworth Spoerli Swanson Brodersen Chase Loosley King Merritt Baker Hust Saunders. A. Campbell 193 PHRflTERES Phrateres, national social organization for women, maintained its scholastic reputation by again receiving the highest GPA among organizations for fall term. Besides holding their regular teas and dances these girls proved that they can hold their own socially by winning winter term nickel hops, in conjunction with three smaller independent groups. lLAA i Hathaway Shuck Elle. B. Denyer Bowman Beckman Stiles Berry Adkisson Elle. H. Robertson Brown Shook Heard Wright BurggrafT Mead Cohrs Smith McMindes Ingle Black Emery Felzien Lee Lathrop Cochran Miller Spoerli Beling Pleasant Winston Rankin Fry Cherry Chin Hust Buuc Allegro Almgrcn Starker Walker Cameron My era Campbell GRADUATES Edith Bowmont, Emma Denyer. Georgia Samson. SENIORS Verona Adkiwon, Ruth Beekman. Zora Berry. Bernhardine Buuc, Bernice Elle. Grace Hathaway, France Stile . Elmo Shuck. Dorothy Walker. JUNIORS Nina Asbahr. Margaret Brown. Eleanor BurggrafT. Jean Deal. Helen Elle. Marion Heard. Dorothy Mead. Clara Peterson. June Robertson. Florence Shook, Margaret Wright. SOPHOMORES Lois Ablegore. Dorothy Allegro. Mildred Almgrcn. Beth Averill, Naonia Blnck. Marjorie Cameron. Rosemary Cochran. Constance Cohrs. Marianne Egger. Maxine Emery. Mary Jean Felrien. Ella Margaret Hardy. Dolena Ingle. Mabtc Lee. Esther Lathrop. Margaret McMindci, Jean Miller. Pauline Myers. Lois Smith. Betty Winniford. FRESHMEN -Dorothy Anderton. Hazel Baker. Lorraine Bcling. Lorce Buckingham. Grace Campbell. Mildred Cherry. Maxine Chin. Elaine Fry. Helen Gilkey. Winifred Hurt. Verdenc La Bare. Ruth Pleasant. Iva Putman. Jean Rankin. Esther Spoerli. Mary Louise Starker. Josephine Stroeder. Roberta Winston. Mary Margaret Woodward. 194 Downtown at the dance. MEN STUDENTS BOB UJRLKER A man with ideas -and the ability to carry them through—is Bob Walker, versatile prexy. He is never too busy for a chat with some of his loyal supporters. 196 LANKY HANK —countrified nickname of smooth-talking Phi Dclt Henry Garnjobst—has a young and carefree air about the way he handles girl friends and sports copy and wears his clothes . . . 197 m ELMER KOLBERG Greek Godlike in face and figure is blond athlete Elmer Kolberg. This Phi Delt looks heroic on the gridiron and clumsy but effective on the maple court. 198 Don Coons was on everyone’s list for popular man-about-the-campus. This clean-cut Delt has been outstanding in football and military tactics. 199 wmmmmmmmmmmm JOE CARTER Flashing smile, poise, ease of speech and smoothness of dress add up to Joe Carter, MU prexy, Lambda Chi and one of the campus’s most admired men. 200 BOB CONYERS Dynamic leader of the Interfratemity council. Bob Conyers gave the Greeks one of their biggest years. He is a smooth friendly promoter and typical Sigma Nu JOE miTCHELL Master of dialect is amusing and likable Joe Mitchell, an actor of good sorts with the lead in campus plays, Beta Theta Pi senior and a member of the five-year club. 202 FRATERNITIES SENIORS—Don Dawson. Jay Long. Harding McRinney. JUNIORS—Lewis Coplen. Ebb Crumb. Billy Duncan. Robert Johnson. Myrno Madden. Jame McClain. Raymond Prouty. SOPHOMORES Chnrlc Colvin. George Dawson. Warren Hanchett. Paul Johnston. FRESHMEN Maurice Benton. Glenn Burleigh. Eugene McClenahen. Jack McKee. Bruce Woodford. alpha Not large in numbers as houses go, the Alpha Chi Rhos have been seen in intramural events and have been hangers-on at various and sundry of the political meetings. Many still remember how they sat on the fence with one party, then slid off on the other side at the last minute another year. Society holds nothing for these lads who arc more concerned with a high grade average than the doings and goings on in the social swirl— and just as well, too. Shunted and shuffled about so much in an extensive house-vacating campaign, most would have trouble pointing out their lodge even if it were underfoot. A trio of Dawsons have guided Alpha Chi Rho for a number of years, and chances are strong that they will continue at the helm. Dawson. G. Johnson Dawson, D. McKinney Crumb Duncan Prouty Coplen McClain Madden Colvin Johnston Hanchett McClenahcn Burleigh Benson McKee 205 CHI RHO GRADUATE—Lc Roy Hamcn. SENIORS—Man ton Carl. Gordon Fraser. Don Jossy. Gene Knudion. Cal Monroe. Harlnnd Pratt. Millard Ramsdell. Gene Ruudl. Carl Sehaad. Elmer Smiley. Norman Sumner. Kemble Tellcfson. Wallace Thompson. JUNIORS—Amos Bicrly. Lawrence Blue. Wallace Carl. Tom Davis. John Grimes. John Hansen. Woodrow Holland. Chet Otis. Gordon Sitton. Merle Winn. SOPHOMORES—Philip Branson. Frank Buckingham. Stanley Buckingham. Wallace Buholts. Robert Davidson. Henry Dickman. Bill Farrell. Bob Herbcrgcr. Floyd Johnson. Ernest Lindsay. Laurence Sehaad. Bob Skinner. FRESHMEN —Bob Allen. Don Armstrong. Austin Foss. Allan Fraser. Grant Lindsay. Gilbert Ramage. Fred Scheidegger. Brass hats’. Wally Thompson and President deep in day dreams. Gordon Fraser 206 P H A When there’s barnyard “piloting” to be done, the AGRs are in there pitching with the best of them, for agriculture is their business and there isn't one of them who can’t step his way around a cow lot. When the college agricultural club meets, the house moves its house meeting over onto the campus, and as a result controls the policies and doings of the organization and nobody seems to care. Cal Monroe is a leading exponent of the art of fisti-cuffery and packs a mean wallop in either hand, and the boy will go out lugging a near four-point grade average. Smoothest “Joe” by far in the entire set-up is Gordon Fraser, who has had no little success in his conquests of the fair sex. The AGRs vie with the Sig Eps for tops in grade-getting. Fraser. G. Pratt Davis Skinner Thompson Sumner Hansen. J. Davidson Tellefson Hansen. L. Monroe Jossy Carl. M. Bierly Buckingham, S. Buckingham. F. Dickman Branson Allen Fraser. A. Ramsdell Russell Blue Grimes Otis Lindsay. E. Buholts Johnson Ramage Scheidegger Armstrong Schaad. C. Sitton Farrell Foss Knudson Smiley Winn Carl. W. Herberger Schaad. L. Lindsay. G. Holland 207 g r m m a r h o SENIORS Ken Anderson. Carlyle Fairley. Mai Harris. George Kuvallit. Bob Ottoman. Leonard Patterson. Bob Sturgess, Roy Thorsen. JUNIORS Jess Adams. William Alexander. John Cross. Collis Huntington, Dale Miller. Rod Sims. John Warner. SOPHOMORES -Don Allen. Lloyd Anderson. Mel Charboneau. Malcolm Johnson. Ronald Miller. William Miller, Phil Morgen. Frank Scberg. FRESHMEN—William Pearn. Don Smith. Paul Valenti. Wendall Wallace. A L P H n Still outstanding on the baseball diamond with Pat Patterson and George Kuvallis holding down efficiently two of Coach Coleman’s infield bags, and with a lusty hitter, Rod Sims, in the outfield, the Alpha Sigs will be seen at baseball games for some seasons to come. A rising and future hoop featured player to follow up dark, commendable Mai Harris, is Paul Valenti. Political activity is gradually awakening some of the members of the outside world, and as a consequence Bob Sturges holds a whip hand and prints a good share of pre-election tripe for both parties. With an airplane and a cantering Indian the brick-house residents won first in the fall Homecoming sign contest. Far removed from Greek Row, they do much as they please. Sturgess Ottoman Anderson. K. Kuvallis Harris Thorsen Pairlcy Patterson Miller, D. Adaim Huntington Warner Alexander Sims Cross Miller. W. Charboncau Miller. R. Scber Morgen Johnson Anderson. L. Allen Wallace Pearn Valenti Smith S I G m A PHI SENIORS John Allan. Bud Banfield. Gale Bent . Tom Bronlecwc. Duane Fit-rgerald. Carl Floten. Rudy Halcala. Gerald Homan. Louis Luther. Lee Stickler. Ncllo Vanelli. Walden Wedin. Tom Welch. Earl Younce. JUNIORS—Woody Abraham. Bryson Bailey. Lloyd Blake. Bob Elgin. Bill Fendall. Jack Gilpin. Everett Hansen. Harry Kelly. Martin Lcinoncn. Jack Looney. Bob Moran, John Van Gorder. Harlan Wendt. SOPHOMORES—Re Caffe]. A! Haroun. Bob Jordan. Bill Lord. David McNary. A! Mosier. Rosa Patterson. Bob Robinson. Jack SchifTerdecker. Charles Schumann. Wendell Swanson. Kent Richens. Kenneth Thompson. Fred Wilson. Oran Wright. Leonard Youncc. FRESHMEN—Henry Beard, Donald Bengtilla. Charles Boyce. Jim Crowley. Stanley Czech. Harry Dick. Charles Dunham. Arthur Gates. Bill Gilpin. Lewis Hammers. Jerry Middleton. Lawrence Porter. Pete Riley. Stewart Roberts. Jack Sawtcll. Wallace Sowers. Clark Strom. Gene Reich. Edward Robert . Bob Wheeler. 210 Alpha Tau Omega moved in on the homecoming noise parade with the largest assortment of noise makery this side of the Mississippi and took the noise trophy home to set it alongside their athletic collection. The House of Tau put a member into practically every niche in the campus wall of extra curriculas but slipped to second place in number of pins out when the Phi Delts put on their spring campaign. Out of this lodge came sophomore class appointments by order of President Bob Robinson, varsity and rook athletic material, the Baro's dirt column. Bob Moran, co-chairman of junior weekend and Boyd Whitney who politicalized during the spring term muddery. The rest of the boys bought up all of the old jallopies in the town. Floten Welth Hansen Lord Schifferdecker Dick Fitzgerald Whitney Van Gorder McNary Younce. L. Robert , E. Wedin Younce. E. Moran Motier Beard Middleton Banfield Allan Leinonen Patterson Boyce Strom Bentz Vanelli Wendt Robin on Crowley Bengtilla Bronleewe Hakala Kendal! Abraham Gilpin. J. Wr.ght Gate Sower Kelley Schumann Riley Wheeler Looney Richen Sawtell Dunham Homan Blake Jordan liaroun Gilpin. W. Reich Stickler Elgin Swanson Thompson Robert . S. Hammers Luther Bailey Caffal Wilson Porter Czech 211 T fl U 0 m E G fl SENIORS Harold Bochi. Charles Foster. EJsworth H use by. John Mason. Arnold Peterson. David Rock wood. Parry Schriver. JUNIORS Carl Bergstrom. Arthur Brill. Alvin Friedrich. Jack Jacobson. Paul Krugur. Don Lavey. Charles Main. Clifton Saubert. Russell Sheldon. Percy Vincent. SOPHOMORES Dale Adkiston. Dean Fellow . Kenneth Jordan. Ray Kalcshnik. Jorma Leinassar. Albert Mittet. Gale Welborn. FRESHMEN James Burgess. Thomns Elliot. James Grime . Billie McGovern. Four Beta Kappa Kids. Ka r A,V'n Fricdrich head the The Beta Kappas join the Sigma Chis in being barricaded by the administration. The new Chemistry building odors will soon be mixing with the cooking odors at the campus dwellers’ abode. Athletics took a nose dive with the absence of Harold Boehi and Bob Rissman, pole-vaulter and basketball player, respectively. Erwin Dickinson, steady political head for the Beta Kappas in all sophomore activities, stands in with the powers who pull the strings. He’s the best bet for a political office in the future for the brown-housed clan beside Shephard Hall. The foresters rule the house and rushees are still being shown the advantage of living close to the campus or on the campus. i Foster [ Krugur Jordan Bochi Rockwood Mason Schriver Huac by Peterson Bergstrom t-avey Main Sheldon Jacobson Saubert Friedrich Vincent Brill Mittct Lcinauar Welborn Fellows Adkinon Knleshnik McGovern Elliot Burgess Grimes 213 K fl P P A SENIORS—Phillip Buchner II, Mason DeNefTe. James Johnston. Jack Kerr. Walt Kinney. Dan Merriss, Joe Mitchell. John Mitchell. Art Nelson. Don Prouty. JUNIORS Ben Bullwinkle. Ralph Day. John Dooley. Bill Hyslop. Ross Johnston. Leonard McManus. Dave Mobley. John Skibinski, Robert Reichers. Stewart Warren. SOPHOMORES Eston Balsiger. Robert Caltie. Jeffrey Chase. Harold Chivers. Bill Clarke. Robert French, Gene Gerttula. Tom Hayes. Bill Hunter. Don Jensen. Ed Johnson. James Joyce. Walt Korell. Ormond Lipscomb. Jim McGinncs. Ralph Reynolds. Bob Skibinski. Frank Tourtellottc. Bill Winslow. FRESHMEN—Bill Bevan. Jim Booth. Jack Brownlie. Milton Cook, A! Friewald, Victor Gibson. Tom Hnzlett. Ralph Johnson. Pete Mead. Dean Pape. Dick Paulson. Kelton Peer, Don Plympton. Colin Slade, Dick Stearns. Pat Sweeney. At long last, the current year will see the demise of Art “Grease” Nelson, a thorn in the side of the male sex and heart throb for an unannounced number of the fair set, when he goes the route via graduation ceremonies in June. Long a character on the campus, “little giant” Jimmy Johnston will walk the final mile with cohort Nelson. To step into the shoes of these two illustrious seniors is genial Bob Rcichcrs, who has already shown that he knows what it's all about. The Betas can be easily recognized at social functions because Don Prouty is always there, and his brothers come to give him moral support. An all-exclusive rushing program last fall left the Betas hanging on the ropes, gasping for air, but they bid fair to make a lusty comeback. Buchner MacManus Bahicer Reynold Mead Nelson Dooley Clarke McGinne Pcery Johnston. J. Kerr DeNeffc Johnston. R. Hyslop Day French Gerttula Hayes Collie Skibinski. B. Winslow Paulson Plympton Stearns Kinney Mobley Jensen Tourtellotte Sweeney Mitchell. Joe Warren Johnson. E. Friedwald Knouff Merriss Reichert Hunter Bevan Haxlett Mitchell. John Prouty Skibinski. J. Chivers Korell Joyce Booth Johnson, R. Slade Pape Bullwinklc Case Lipscomb Brownlie Gibson 215 T H E T A PI SENIORS James Anderson. Joe Barber. Frank Fales. Robert Hahn. William Hoyer. Dixon Lons. Donald Reardon. George Davit. JUNIORS -Karl Drlica. Raymond Fugate. Kenneth Gallagher. Frank Mandic. Maynard McCormack. Harold Peterson. James Ristig. Harold Farnman. SOPHOMORES Elmo Aldridge. Dean Almgren. Rupert Davis. James Drury. George Holcomb. Arthur Miller. John Newcomb. FRESHMEN Iral Aldridge. John Barnes. Joseph Cordano. Francis Dcuell, Charles Gorrill. Albert Karpstein, Harold Kyle. John Mandic. Charles Marshall. Jamei Miller. Charles Nolan. Joe Stahancyk. Gene Williams. William Wisbeck. The sun-browned Mandic brothers from Los Angeles will well represent the Chi Phis and Oregon State in Northern Division basketball play next winter. Frank Mandic, the giant six-foot-three guard on the Orange quintet, led varsity scorers during the past season. “Little Goon,” a lighter and smaller edition of Frank, pivoted fancy steps as center on Bill McKalip’s freshman team. Bill Hoyer, a 100 and 200-dash star in track, withdrew from the squad at his own option, but may do credit to the Chi Phis in seasons to come. All-around good fellow who sets in well with men and girls on the campus is jovial Ken Gallagher, and the lad may be the house’s rising star in politics and society. Chi Phis respect their position as the oldest house. Fugate Long Newcomb Gorrill Peterton Hoyer Rittig McCormack Holcomb Davit, R. Miller. J. Barnet Anderton Barber Almgren Drlica Drury Nolan Marthall Stahancyk Hahn Reardon Mandic. F. Farnman Kyle Aldridge, E. Karpttcin Williamt Davit. G. Gallagher Miller. A. Mandic. J. Witbeck D'ue� Aldridge. I 217 I PHI SENIORS Bruce EIlc. Arlyn Evan . William Flicdncr. Charles Fries. Richard Fry. Donald HofTmcistcr. George Howe. Robert Jewett. Keith Kershaw. Robert Kirkwood. Robert Morrison. Ralph Parker. William Shiley. Wade Stuart. JUNIORS Dick Arncll. Morris Barnett. Alfred Cannda. Donald Coles. Earl Gould. Tom Schuclc. Charles Stafford. Wayne Wisting. SOPHOMORES—Stuart Brown. Wallace Gordon. Edwin Hombcrg. Kenneth King. Donald Kuykendall. Fred Miller. Ray Orncr. Paul Wiedmann. FRESHMEN—Donald Downs. Austin Enna. Mason Haughton. Curtis Peterson. James Rasmusen. Charles Rowe. Edward Sidor. Jack Taylor. Jack Vermucl. Chuck “Glory” Fries up until the middle of winter term held his tongue in the palm of his hand until the boys caught up with him and his co-hearts playing poker in his third floor sanctum. Many a passer-by has thoughtfully gazed at the necks of Pepsi Cola bottles protruding above the battlements atop this brick mansion, keeping it cold no doubt for further use. These fellows are more than holding their own when it comes to boasting big cars, floating tin and old jalopies. Socially the boys go into it with all their fervor holding dances and dinners in rapid succession. Keith Kershaw owes to Editor Jack Kerr a vote of thanks for his timely publicity in the current Fusser’s Guide. Elle Stafford Evans Fliedner Fric Fry Kershaw Howe Kirkwood Parker Shiley Stuart Jewett Gould Arnell Cole Barnett Canada Wisting Brown Kuykendall King Wiedemann Miller Orner Gordon Downs Ennn Haughton Petenon Rasmusen Taylor Rowe Sidor Iloffmeister Morrison Holmberg Vermuel 219 r A CHI GRADUATE Howard Slonccker. SENIORS—Chester Bauman. Darwin Clark. Bruce Davis. James Hill. Clyde Walker. JUNIORS Stanley Collins. Hollis Dole. Joe Havennor. Russell Jordan. Floyd Loomis. Neilnn McPartland. Russell Nibloek. Harry Ohlscn. Walter Pickens. And Pribnow. Vernon Warren. SOPHOMORES—Ivan Bold. Norman Freeman. Ronald Hutchins. William Milford. Norton Taylor. FRESHMEN—Andy Echamis. Lowell Eddy. Marion Jewell. Robert Jones. Donald Kella . Clifford Luehrs. Jack Luchrs. William Murphy. Arthur Ulman. DELTA Faced by the problem confronting all small houses how to keep off the rocks and still remain a small house—the the DSPs stayed through their second year in their new location on Fifteenth and Van Burcn. Clyde Walker, pen-pushing Lamplighter editor and treasurer of the senior class, was the stand-out activity man for the Delta Sigma Phis. Walker’s talent in the literary field showed through the pages of the college’s only student magazine. Their grades still remained high with an increasing interest in intramurals shown. The racket wielders from DSP arc sure to break into the varsity tennis lineup within a season or so, what with the recruits they have been sending out to the courts. Hill Collins Milford Walker Loomis Jordan Stoneckcr Ohlscn Jones Clark Dole Luchrs, J. Davis Bauman Havcnnor McPartland Bold Jewell Murphy Eddy Niblock Pribnow Pickens Hutchins Taylor Freeman Echanis Luehr . W. Ulman S I G m fl PHI SENIORS—Neil Anderson. Ed Burchell, Burnette Chausse. Don Coons. Mark Corwin. Burch Davis. Randolph Durran. Don E. Drake. Pete Gray. Don Hand. Arlic Hatfield. Frank Henry, Jim Henry. Stanley G. Jewett, Dunbar McLean. Sylvester Ramstack. Ian Robertson. Ed Smith. JUNIORS Ed Berlin. Milton Fox, Burton Laird, Robert Phelps. Lee Well . Tom Zilka. SOPHOMORES Stephen Besse, Charles Cox. Don Goodall. William S. Henderson, Robert House. Fred Madigan, Marshall Patton. Frank L. Well . Herb White. FRESHMEN—Paul Duruz. Bill Hand. Joel Kahn. David Lowe. Marvin Markman, Bob Mathes. Donald Mumm. Warren Priday. Stephen Reed. Arnold Rcohlk. John Russell, Richard Sherrill. Gordon Walker. Don Wooden. Swingin’ to a Christmas tune. President Stub Robertson and Manager Randy Doran look over the crest. 222 Don Coons’ graduation presents the Delts with their biggest problem since they failed to place two men in guiding positions on publications. Coons added the third and final stripe to his Orange “O” football sweater. Several coast grid aggregations picked the stubby 3-pointer as end on their all-opponent’s team. Starting the year with only Don Hand, Beaver manager, holding a major office in publications, the breaks came their way when, at the beginning of winter term Ed Burchell, last year’s candidate for student prexy and former Barometer editor, was appointed by the administration to take over where his successor as Barometer editor left off. The editorship will stay in the house with Don Drake. Davit Robertton Patton Mumm Dorran Smith Co Markman Andcraon Drake Goodall Kahn Hand. D. Corwin Wellt. F. Mathcs Burchell Chauite McLean Ramitack Berlin Madison Bette Houte Wooden Roehlk Rutiell Cooni Hatfield Wells. L. Fox White Peck Lowe Reed Henry. F. Jewett Phelps Zilka Henderson Durur Sherrill Priday Henry. J. Laird Hand. W. Walker 223 T fl U DELTA SENIORS Arthur Brotcn. Frank Burr. Charles Darling. Marsh Davis. Rudy Grnh. Charles Hansen. Dave HarUOg. Wilbur Jones. Lowell O’Connor. Robert Ruegg. A1 Snider. Dale Stayncr. Howard Weldon. Henry White. Fred Wood. JUNIORS—Victor Bakke. Howard Beck. Charles Combs, Neil Elliot. Doug Gray. Bob Hirstel. Richard Kerron. Bill Newell, Dudley Nelson. Harvey Ronne. Carl Schiewe. John Vogland. Robert Zcrtanna. SOPHOMORES—Bob DePre . Nelson Hodges. Jack Ireland. Pete Jones. Walter Leehmonn. Howard Newell. Murray Oldfield. Emmett Riordan. A1 Robinson. Jack Schroedcr. Hal Tyler. Ralph Vandervort. James Warnock. FRESHMEN—Dean Archart. Tom Bays. Bob Christensen. Bill Cranford. Gene Cummins. Ned Darling. John Gardner. Harry Haraldsen. Harry Hawkins. Richard Hoerner. Dan Holrafcl. Donald Jacoby. Robert Johnson. Ronne Lawson. George Lehrer. Miles Mayfield. Tom Prentice. Edward Rosenfeld. Jerry Starr. Don Vinton. Carl Walton. 224 T A Led by megaphone wielder Art Broten, the DUs look strong to go on to greater heights as the years roll on. The man on the flying trapeze is as good a bet for the 1940 Olympic tumbling team, as Junior Class Prcxy Bob Hirstel is for some office besides student body presidency in the coming season. With lads who know where to crease their tie and part their hair, besides pulling down the grades, the DUs cut a wide swath through campus social affairs. Fred Wood, best twinkletoes in school, headed a dancing contingent of Bob Rucgg, Frank Burr, Lowell O’Connor, “Seaweed Schiewc, Johnny Vogland, Nelson Hodges and A1 Davis. Rich Hoerner saw his by-line a number of times and California Rudy Grab staged a fine Fcrnhoppers’ Ball. Wood Hansen Newell Oldfield Tyler Haraldscn Burr Stayner Schiewc Ireland Cranford Gardner Groh Broten Ronnc Kiordnn Darling. Ned Starr Hartzog Darling. C. O'Connor Jones, W. White Weldon Davis Hirstel Nelson Beck Combs Zertanna Kerron Gray Jones. P. Vandervort Schroeder Newell Hodges Robinson Rotenfcld Jacoby Johnson Holzafel Hoerner Walton Vinton Bay Lehrer Moyfield Cummin Hnwlcins Snider Ruegg Vogland Bakkc Elliot War nock DePrcz Leehmann Prentice Arehart Christensen Lawson 225 JUNIORS—Richard Blasen. Jack Brun. Howard Carlson. Everett Cornett. George Harry. Robert Henderson. Irving Hoyt. Russell Hyatt. Clifford Parmley. Morris Robertson. William Semmlcr. Erneit Gene Sharp. Douglas SVoog, Robert Tully. Ernest Wagner. Marvin Wilson. Chester Wojahn. SOPHOMORES John Carlson. Robert Slocum. Donald Stitt. Thomas Stretcher. Norman Thorcson. FRESHMEN Robert Allison. Harold Anderson. Robert Cahill. Martin Chaves. Elvis Dickason, George Drury. Stanley Leaf, George Nock. David O'Donnell. Lester Schlegcl. Robert Sutherland. SENIORS—Barton Brown. James Cahill. Imrie Conn. Elgin Cornett. Woodrow Damerell. Jack Hutchins. A. James Johannson. Jack Kelly. Harold Mackin. Spencer Moore. Bernard Orell. Marccllus Palmer. Andrew Shoemake. Richard Sutherland. Robert Walker. Blue jackets on the KDR Barbary Coast. Manager Wagner and Prexy Conn step outside for a shot. 226 Stock of the KDRs soared to a new high with the placing of Bob Walker in the top political spot and Imrie Conn in the Barometer manager’s position. So jubilant were the boys that the summer was taken renovating, redecorating and refacing their living quarters. New shrubbery and a rock garden adorn the front yard passersby wonder from where came the sorority front. Housed within the walls are athletes Don Stitt of basketball and Dick Sutherland formerly of football fame. A shining light they arc socially although the light is dimmed occasionally by a fog. Irving Hoyt of the “five termers” leads the Twenty-fifth strcctcrs in the trek to women’s living organizations whenever a social occasion permits. Conn Orell Sharp Dickaton Wagner Cornett, Elnin Walker Shocmake Hutchins Cahill Hoyt Skoos Hyatt Anderson Drury Nock Brown Blascn Wilton O'Donnell Johannton Brun Tulty SchlcKcl Damcrcll Kelly Mackin Carlson Cornett. E. Henderson Wojahn Harry Stitt Sutherland. Rob. Cahill Carlson Moore Parmley Stretcher Chaves Sutherland. Rich. Palmer Semmlcr Robertson Thoreson Slocum Allison Leaf DELTA R H 0 SENIORS John Ellen, Vernon Gilbert. John Hull. Harold Jacobsen. John McPherson. Stanley Rose. JUNIORS Robert Bonncy. Robert Breedlove. Robert Conwcll. Marshall Gifford. James MacLcan. Clark McCarthy, Robert Nelson. Barton Nordling, Hollis Ottaway. Robert Pena. Bill Pitney. Norman Rounds, Bill Sehroeder. Bill Streit. Ted Tibbutt. John Tsoutsouvat. Wayne Wiesner. SOPHOMORES—Bill Beeh. Robert Bergholz. Raymond Brett. Vernon Carkin. Douglas Chambers. Robert Erickson. John Hill. William Powell. Vaughn Hofeldt. Loren Ireland, Harold Knutsen, Chris Kumnick, Rodney Lambert. Loren McKinley. Glenn Morganscn. Donald Spalding. FRESHMEN Emery Aden. Edward Allworth. James Clow. Robert Cooke. Jack Eakin. Bill Fchr. Andrew Forbes. Tillman Foreman. Patrick Gavin. Jack Hansell. James Heringer. Richard Hill. Richard Johnson. Walter Kotchik. Greer Langrcll. Robert Lundeen. Jack Mulder. Donald Palmer. Robert Pound. Viltz Ramsdell. James Wilson. The Kappa Sig’s athletic stardust spreads more and more each year. Johnny Eilers completed his football activity but came back last year to monopolize the Kappa house and assist in coaching rook football. Chuck Klein, Slats Gill’s varsity basketball import who has “it” potentially, failed to come through as was expected, but the lad has a promising year ahead. And now there’s Jack Mulder, rook, considered one of the best hoop prospects for the next season or so. In baseball, bespectacled Bob Bonney has been slugging ’em way out of the park for Coleman’s nine and has fairly reliable hopes of a big-league contract on his batting average if he can perfect his pitching arm accordingly. Bill Beeh brings the Barometer to his house. Hult Eilert Breedlove Strcit Hill BerchoU Catkin Erickson Gunter Clow McPherson Gilbert McCarthy Ireland Beeh Johnson Wiesner Morganscn Powell Aden Jacobsen Rose Nordling Rounds McKinley Lambert Forbes Pound Langrcll Heringer Tsoutsouvas Conwell Mac Lean Knutsen Cooke Gavin Pena Brett Rnmsdell Wilson Nelson Kumnick Foreman Fchr Pitney Schroeder Ottaway Tibbutt Hofeldt Chambers Hantell Eakin Palmer Kotchik Bonney Gifford Spalding Allworth Mulder 229 ? ft S I G m ft SENIORS Rognar Anderson. Lloyd Burgess. M Joseph Carter. Everett Denton. William Farrow. Wayne Fisk. Raymond Fugit. William Hutchinson. Don Kudrna, Robert McConnell. Lawrence Page. Michael Sato. William Stephens. Frank Woodficld. JUNIORS—Leeds Bailey. William Caldwell. Ted Christians. William Drinkwater. Tom Gallo. Richard Highland. Melvin Knudson. James Orr. Howard Pertulla. Claude Reed. Clinton Renney. Enrl Sloan. John Slottce. SOPHOMORES—Burns Bailey. Ray Conroy. Morton Fillmore. Thomas Johnston. Forbes McRae. Robert Olson. William Roake. Edward Schultz. Harry Smith. Dick Veldman. William Wootton. FRESHMEN -Douglas Carter. Hollis Connor. Paul Gehrke. M. Allan Johnson, Kendall Marin. James McNair. George Newell. Fred Oswald. Kenneth Pruitt. Thomas Ryan. George Williams. Jack Weaver. Things arc looking up! Wayne F„k and Caldwell, head men for Lambda 230 L A m B 0 A I If Joe Carter goes .... so goes Lambda Chi. The black-headed Carter, whose idea to put cool breezes in the Memorial Union dance sweat-box got him Memorial Union presidency, may be back next year—then again he may decide to call it quits and finish it all at summer school. Dick Highland, a man who says little but docs much in the publications world, will carry the burden of the pillared white house’s activity program if Carter isn’t back. Another slinger of the type is Harry Smith. Smith edits the “Between the Lines” column for the Barometer. Bud Page keeps up the Lambda Chi social life while Leeds Bailey keeps the boys off pro, with up-in-the-sky grades. Fisk Salo Gallo Johnston McNair Caldwell McConnell Reed McRae Gchrke Knudson Pane Sloan Olson Marin Anderson Kudrna Slottee Roakc Johnson Burgess Stephens Drinkwater Schultz Newell Carter, J. Wood field Pertulla Veldmnn Pruitt Denton Bailey Renney Wootton Ryan Farrow Christinns Fillmore Smith Williams Fugit Highland Conroy Carter. D. Oswald Hutchinson Orr Bailey Connor Weaver 231 CHI fl L P H I) wmmmmm—ummm SPECIAL—Robert Eakin. Baron Albrecht von Stein. SENIORS—John Adams. John Ansley. Robert Brownell. Jay Coffey. Ben EH. Jack Finkbeiner. Richard Kelly. Elmer Kolbcrg. Don Lane. Robert Leslie. Everett Reynolds. John Simonds. Derwood Smith. Fred Soller. Dominic Valpiani. JUNIORS—Lester Copenhagen. Jerry Davies. Don Field. Ralph Floberg, Hank Garnjobst, Herbert Glaisycr. Richard Keascy. Walter Jelsma. Morris Kohler. Victor Kohler. William Lowery. Allan McCallistcr, Harold Murch. Roy Pflugrad. James Rogers. Dale Romig. Jack Soller. Tom Sommcrvillc. Robert Frank Tarrant. Tom Watters. SOPHOMORES Bill Blackledgc. Richard Brakke, Harry Carson. Bud English. George Green. Jeon Hollstien. Alan Knox, Douglas McKay. Dick Mehlhaf. Lawrence Morgan, Dick Nash, Fred Peterson. Gordon Powell Donald Rogers. Sam Stidd. FRESHMEN—James Busch. Jack Dudrcy. Albert Dutton. Paul Francis. James Green. William Halverson. Ray Jackson. John Leovich. Bob Scliram. William Schuebel. Charles Semon, Charley Shaw. Ned Sieberts. Bill Smith. Jack Stonsbery, George Strong. Frank Weber. Taylor White. E I No longer the stronghold of the old Orange party, the Thirteenth strcctcrs slapped down the old adage “forty-nine athletes and one sports writer,” by sending their PDT’s into a complete roster of student activities. Joe Wcndlick, all-coast end, and the Nebraska transfers, Morric and Vic Kohler, were all found in Lon Stiner’s first string. Elmer Kolberg, football’s gift to the basketball floor, came back in his fifth year to round out Slats Gill’s court quintet. In contrast to the sweat-shirt league were sports editor Hank Garnjobst, President Ralph Flobcrg, yell-leader Dcrwood Smith and Don Fields, the Thirteenth street representatives in dramatic circles, and Jack Finkbeiner, the gentleman engineer with the pretty red car. Ell Brownell Davis Lowery Carson Shaw Lone Kelly Keosey Floberg Rogers, D. Green. J. Soller, F. Smith. D. Field Garnjobst Morgan Dutton Reynolds Adorns Glnisyer English Nath Jackson Ansley Simond Leslie von Stein Soller. J. Pflugrad Rogers. J. Sommervillc Tnrront Blackledgr Hollstien Powell Stidd Knox Francis Green. G. Schuebel Busch Sieberts Strong Lcovich Valpioni Romig Kohler. M. Peterson White Halverson Kolberg Finkbeiner Jelsma McCallister Murch Copenhagen McKay Brakkc Stansbery Smith. W. Weber Semon Coffey Watters Kohler. V. Mehlhaf Dudrey Schram 233 DELTA THETA SENIORS Bob Beardtley. Bob Berman. Merle Catlin. Ron Esson. Bob Fowler. Bud Launtz. Bill Meyer. Victor Mill . Jack Morrison. Stanley Norman. Joe Oliver. Cordon o_________________________.r 4 n v, r.irlr Timmv ftsO nn 1J K QftU JUNIORS—Dick Bailey. Fred Booth. Bob Conn. Jack Harfrovc. Leslie Kincaid. Bill Leever. SOPHOMORES -Dick Beech. Bob Crookham. iyron Doty. Stanley Fisk. Jim Henry. John Higgins. Ralph Lccdy. Bcrlnn Lemon. Bill Morgan. Ron Mudge. Wilbur Patton. Don Peake. Walter Smith. Tom Sullivan. Bob Weibel. FRESHMEN—Herb Ballin, Bob Baucke. Harold Bcchtold. Karl Berman, Don Bourne. Phil Conrad, Ralph Donaldson. James Failing. Rodney Fety. Bob Geycr. Gordon Gilfillan. Bob Hollister. Dick Livingston. Bill Powell. Emil Rasmussen. Ken Ruppc. James Shaw. George Strong. Roger Sullivan. Joe Sweeney. John Tomauene. Karl Weinzhcimcr. The Fijis took a haymaker to the brow fall term with the administrative requests that accompanied Dick Kennedy back to Portland. With this shock to start the stock from a landslide into an avalanche, the margin price on Phi Gams’ neck wear went down since last summer with any girl wearing the boys’ neck pieces and some even exchanging the crests on the mother-of-pearl. Assets at the house on the hill are some good rushing cars which the boys have forgotten how to use except on week ends. Dick Beech may be able to pull the bottom up out of the hole and with Merle Catlin on the Beaver. Bud Kincaid on the house, Bob Conn on the Chi O doorstep and a few more on probation the Fijis may some day remember that the boys build the name up not the name the boys. Bailey Patton, G. Henry Patton. W. Livingston Beardsley Savage Crookham Doty Hollister Berman. Stoddard Higgins Ballin Gilfillnn Catlin Theis Leedy Baueke Ruppe Enon Fowler Launtz Meyer Mills Morrison Oliver Tuomy Booth Conn Hargrove Kincaid Leever Mudge Peake Morgan Lemon Smith Sullivan. T. Weibel Berman. K. Bechtold Conrad Donaldson Fety Failing Geyer Shaw Sullivan. R. Tomassene Weinxheimcr Rasmussen Sweeney Strong Norman Beech Fisk Bourne Powell 235 GRADUATE—Lloyd Schaad. SENIORS—Lewis Dickson. Franklin Knight. Hans Nicolanon. Henry Stewart. JUNIORS—William Cramer. Fred Dahl. Roy Hardin. Nlilton Hector. Roy Perry. SOPHOMORES —Wilbur Dehne. Eugene Kower. Herbert Sieben. Eugene White. FRESHMEN -Edward Dmytryk. Walter Nswbcrf. Leonard Peterson. 36 Phi Kap incorporated moved from their lowly lodgings on Fourteenth street during the summer and took up where the Chi Phis left off on Park Terrace. The boys are on the way up—meeting other houses on the way down—and if the set of plans they show rushees ever go into effect, memories of ’36, ’37, ’38, and ’39 will be forgotten. An injection applied by a national field representative and new pledges soared the PKTs’ membership to an even 500 per cent increase over last year. Are represented in intramurals between classes and help out the varsity wrestling team. Socially the boys are getting started, and with Milton Hector as their activity representative; Gene White, athletic; Shang Knight, social; and Louis Dickson, man-about-the-Duck, their present Russian five-year plan may bring them that new home. Siebin Hector Knight Dickton NicolaUon Schaod Stewart Hardin Perry Dahl Cromer Dehne Kower White Dmytryk Ncwberg Peterson kappa t a u GRADUATE—Henry Burns. SENIORS Ray Borger. Don Brown. Art Brugger. John Bums. Harry Cockrum. Howard De Lano. Louis Epplett. Don Fowler. John Graham. Hal Hettig. Reino Koski. Kenneth Lange. Bill Phelan. Ed Rickert. Bill Runckcl. Ralph Sconce. Arthur Storm. JUNIORS—Bill Bullard. John Busch. George Causey. William Daggett. Niclc Denton. Oliver Glenn. George Haley, Fred Hulbert. John Larsell. Ed MeBurney, Carl Peterson. Charles Rice. Erhard Sjoblom. Earl Swectland. Earl Warren. SOPHOMORES Horace Beene. George Birkmcicr. Charles Cottel. Don L. Drake. Clair Fehler. Gordon Ferris. Nat Giustinn. James Gray. Norman Hall. Rost Hammock. Carl Johnson. Robert Kranhold. Lester Keenan. Archie Rice. Jack Rice. Bill Robertson. Victor Sear . Lee Spitzer. Albert Wallace. FRESHMEN-—Harold Erickson. Walter Frank, Richard Hansen. Ben Ostlind. John Scofield. Howard Sidwell. Don Stubberfield. Norman Walker. 238 H I Singing and swimming are strong points with the Phi Sigs who knocked over both the intramural swimming trophies, sent Reno “Hole in the Bucket” Koski and Art Brugger into the water for intercollegiate competition and reverently kept the homecoming sing cup polished. Earl Sweetland of this tribe managed the junior prom and politicalized for the boys. Vic Sears and Gordon Ferris pass ’em and tackle ’em while Clair Fehlcr writes it all up on the Barometer sports page. Prize peeve the neighbors have against the 14th Streeters is their victory bell which they ring for and on most any occasion from an intramural victory to the climax of a downtown meeting in the Golden Hen. Were talked about most when their rooks took a Delt mudbath. Rlckert Phelan Hulbcrl Gray Spitxer BorRcr Hessig Larsell Ferris Cot tel Burns. J. Runckcl McBurncy Drake Giustina Koski Sconce Glenn Sears Keenan DeLnno Brueaer Daggett Hall Walker Fowler Epplett Causey Hammock Hansen Brown Storm Bullard Sweetland Sjoblom Rice. A. Rice. J. Erickson Ostlind Cockrum Busch Warren Fehler Scofield Graham Rice. C. Peterson Kranhold Stubbcrfie'.d Burnt. H. Denton Birkmeier Johnson Sidwell LnnRC Haley Beene Wallace Frank 239 SENIORS-Chari . Bogner. Joe Dillow. Fred Domniwe. Harold Gerking. Albert Head. George Leslie. Marion Sigovich. JUNIORS—Bob Apperson. Wilbur Beeler. George Blew. Phil Brinkman. George Cadmus. Stanley Coates. Dale Doherty. Aaron Douglas. Lewis Knerr. Bruce Starker. William Stein. John Venator. Fred Waker. William Weir. SOPHOMORES—Carl Carlson. Millis Flynn. Paul Mo wry. Bill Phelps. Niles Tucker. George Verling. Melvin Williams. FRESHMEN—Richard Birkemcir. George Christensen. David Cleveland, Bernie Flagan. Noel Flynn. Jack Laird. Bill Ostrom. Joe Ross. William Saulsberry. William Thonipson. LcRoy Warner. That’s what I learned at College! A1 Head and Joe Dillow, Pi Kap presiders. The Pi Kaps wound up another year with their boys in everything from politics to publications. Joe Ross, up and coming rook, has a promising future on the daily. One of the campus’ ace politicians, Joe Dillow, has finally succeeded for the house in breaking the ice on the doorstep of the Twenty-first street sorority for the first time in several years. One of the annual’s top photographers, Fred Domnisse, resides here although he is seldom seen around the house generally on the campus stalking his prey. Bill Weir, while boosting page sales for the Beaver and managing the Ag Journal, got involved in a rookess “Deal” early fall term but is now free again. Marion Sigovich, dark with a sophisticated air, holds a poor bridge hand but is lucky otherwise. billow Leslie Domnisse Sigovich Bogner Gerking Knerr Starker Venator Weir Stein Apperson Douglas Cadmus Brinkman Waker Doherty lM Beeler Verling Mowry Carlson Tucker Williams Phelps Flynn. M. Saulsberry afncr Thompson Ostrom Cleveland Flynn. N. Flanagan Laird Ross Christensen Birkemeier KAPPA PHI SENIORS—Don Boyd. Matt Clasper. William Dunklin. Don Hampton. Bob Hcaly. Hal Higgins. James Kelley. Dave Kyle. Bob McCalley. Clark Nattkemper. Jim Neill. Truxton Ringe. Melvin Schmokcl. Robert Schulx. Fred Schumacher. Allen Tom. Jim Wahoske. JUNIORS— A1 Brundage. Ron Blundell. Ray Boomer. Don Curry. Louis Dillard. Robert Ellingson. Don Ericson. John Fenner. John Gates. William Haskell. Maurice Isted, Elliott Johnson. Harold Sexton. Bob Shaw. Harry Shullcr. A1 Smith. Jack Vielhauer. SOPHOMORES—Malcolm Blackburn. James Carlson. Frank Chown. Jack Clinton. Don Ellingson, Bud Goodyear. James Hayes. Cal Hunt. Bob McAllister. William Naylor. Wallace Smith. Bob Wheeler. FRESHMEN—Albert Arthur. Ed DeKoning. Sam Dement. Douglas Drynan. John Frick. Dick Hanson. Rodney Johnson. William Jonaason. Carl Jonasson. Joe Lausmann. James Lovell. Myron Miller. Leonard Moyer. William Powers. Stuart Rankin. Jack Sherwood. Cal Spears. Doug Taylor. William Welch. William Wherland. 242 S I G m n All a-bored. McCauley. “Mac.” and Shultz in conference. Still leading in number of members on the campus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon slowed down a little politically this year. However, by featuring a big dog and Ray Boomer for publicity purposes, the boys from the big white house at the end of Arnold Way and from their much-talked-of annex managed to keep in the thick of student affairs. No longer referred to as living on a country estate because the city has expanded far beyond their domain, the SAEs keep their diamond-shaped pins circulating around the sororities and always manage to have a few in the Pi Phi house across the street. These pins have long been a big political power for the singers of “Violets”. Schulx McCallcy Boyd Ringe Nattkemper Clatpcr Fenner Gatet Haskell Vielhaucr Blackburn Chown Wheeler Hunt Drynon Welch Lovell Moyer Schumacher Hampton Htcd Clinton DcKoning Spear Wahoskc Higgins Johiuon, E. Ellington, D. Jonosson, K. Arthur Hcaly Duncan Shuler Goodyear Frick Sherwood Kelly Smith. A. Shaw Haye Johaton. R. Wherland Kyle Sexton Boomer McCallitter Lauunann Hanton Neill Brundagc Blundell Smith. W. Dement Rankin Tom Ericton Ellington. R. Naylor Taylor Miller Schmoke! Curry Dillard Carlton Jonatton, W. Powcrt 243 EPSILON SENIORS—Samuel Davis. John Dimick. George Etcher. Cloudily French. Joe Gray. Robert Hill, Glenn Himmel. Edwin Iverson. Ralph Kirby. Donald Nance. Edwin Olion. Jack Pickup. JUNIORS—John Anderson. Stanley Cellars. Carl Dctering. Paul Loop. Hubert Pessner. Harding; Smith. SOPHOMORES Edward Allen. Keith Busch. Gene Gray. Lewis Hays. Kenneth Shetterly. Lyle Specht. Walter Wright. FRESHMEN—Lester Bartholdi. Levan Bogardus. Ralph Brasen. William Cole. Ronald Davis. Walter Foster. Preston Hansen. Clyde Kiddle. Donald Merrill. Stewart Morriss. Roy Philippi. Henry Smith. Edward Watson. Neil Thompson. Fred Yates. Charles High. No longer are the Sigma Chi campus dwellers the easy-going group that they used to be. The new environment that will face them next year has already made them assume some of the characteristics of professors. The top trait noticed this year was absent-mindedness which was shown when the boys serenaded the Gamma Phi house and dedicated their numbers to the Alpha Gams. Cast in the role of the lemon in a squeeze play, the Sigma Chi fraternity considered moving from its campus home and erecting a new house but changed its mind. Next year, however, the odors from the new science building may force the group to seek more pleasant surroundings. Californian and Scandinavian Ed Iverson, who directed interfraternity singers, graduates. Hill French Gray, G. Bogardut Deter inn Nance Eicher OUon Kirby Himmcl Smith. Harding Anderson Shetterly Allen Cole Merrill Thompson Smith. Henry Hansen Kiddle Davis, S. Loop Wright Yates Dimlck Cellers Foster Watson Gray. J. Iverson Pickup Pessncr Hays Spccht Busch Moriiss Philippi High Brasen Davis. R. 245 SENIORS--Howard Aylcswoeth, Elvin Common . Robert Conyers. Earl Dutton. Galen de Longchamps. Carl Larsen. Robert Neikc . Wally Palmberg. Otto Schell. Anson Henry Smith. Neil Smith. Harry Swanson. Robert Trouton. Ray Vandiver. Arden Wallace. JUNIORS Kenneth Bird. Kenneth Brown. Lauren Fisher. John Hackenbruck. Warren Hardy. John Kerns. Jack Laing. Elwin MacRae. Kenneth MacRac. Robert Pollard. William Reinhart. Donald Riswick. Merrill Sargent. Burton Sclbcrg. Herschel Tash. Jack Towion. Jame Turner. Pat Watson. SOPHOMORES -Faurest Anderson, Phillip Blake, Bud Carpenter. Ken Currier, Kenneth Gordon. Elmer Helenius. Jim Kisselburgh. Harold Nelson. Orville Nygaard. Clayton Shaw, Ted Smith. Willard Smith. FRESHMEN—John Adams. James Anderson. Dick Bailey. John Brown. Don Durdan. Fred Glover. John Gorman. Robert Loney. Edward Olsen. Larry Over. Jock Pattec, George Peters. Robert Saunders. Clyde Saylor. Once upon a time a fraternity man was scared by an angle-worm and his actions caused his organization to adopt the sign of the snake as one of their symbols. Then that fraternity chartered a chapter at Oregon State and now we have with us the Sigma Nus. But no longer arc the members of this group afraid of worms because they have definitely been among the early birds in the pledging for the past few years. Listed among the Tenth street notables are Bob Conyers, who ruled the interfraternity council, Bernie Selberg, smooth boy deluxe, who missed a chance to run for president of the student body, and John Hackcnbruck, star football player and president of the Varsity “O” association. Conyers Sargent dc Longchnmp Trouton Towson MacRac. K. Carpenter Helenius Durdan Bailey Aylesworth Vandiver Fisher Shaw Brown. J. Commons Wallace Reinhart Gordon Gorman Dutton Bird MacRae. E. Kisselburgh Loney Olsen Larsen Brown, K. Selberg Nelson Over Palmberg Nciket Smith. A. Pollard Haclccnbruck Hardy Riswick Watson Currier Smith. W. Nygnard Pattec Peter Glover Swanson Kerns Anderson. F. Adams Saylor Smith. N. Lain?. Blake Anderson. J. Saunders 247 GRADUATE- Robert Allgood. SENIORS Harold Bennett. Holly Holcomb. Douglas Martin. Frank Rood. Jim Setzcr. Allen Twecddale. Don Wimberly. JUNIORS Button Black, Lindon Branwell. Howard Cleveland. Alexander Hunter. Fred Joehnke. Edward Lovell. Fred McMillan. Bernard McMurdo. Bill Morse. Bob Nunamoker. Kenneth Smith. Tod Tibbut. Jack Willey. SOPHOMORES- Ralph Docy. Harold Cason, Robert Feller. Robert Harris. Frank Hull. Larry Marshall. Donald Root. Franklin Schoenfeld, Jack Stark. Burt Thierolf. Thomas Vaughn, Martin Vorheis. FRESHMEN—Jake Bigham. Richard Charter . Roy Downing. Lawrence Donovan. Henry Gilbert. Robert Hall. Errol Hollovrell. Fred Johnstone. Carwin McLean. Don McMillan. Bill Meiners. A1 Perrct. Harold Peterson. Robert Row. Kenneth Robinson. John Southworth. Delmar Wright. Out for a smoke. Lovell and Ideal Man” Wimberly in a pleasant mood. 248 Sigma Phi Epsilon has been at the top of the list when the grade averages were passed out for so long that their possession of the spot has become a campus tradition, but, like all traditions, this one has toppled or at least teetered during the past year. Chief among the SPEs during the past year was Wimberly who not only was rated as an honor student in engineering but was appointed Cadet Colonel of the ROTC and drew the male assignment in the ideal couple that represented Oregon State at the Junior Prom on the University of Washington campus. Chief among the athletes was A1 Hunter, bc-spcctaclcd basketball player, who not only sparked the basketball squad, but also figured in campus romance as well. Marshall McMillan Smith Hull Johnstone Lovell Nunamaker Joehnke Cady Perret All good McMurdo Fell Root Meiners Tweeddale Wimberly Holcomb Willey Black Bramwell Thierolf Vorheis Harris Robinson Wright McLean Charters Donovan Hollowcll Rau Rood Martin Bennett Tibbutt Cleveland Morse Sehoenfeld Velde Cason Gilbert Southworth Bigham Downing McMillan Hall Scteer Hunter Vaughn Peterson Stark HI EPSILON 249 GRADUATE—Dwight Baker. SENIORS Herbert Hammond. John Olsen. Frank Schram. Claire Tittle. JUNIORS Leo Boirc, Claude Esselstrom. Harry Findley. Robert Fraser, Henry Jacobs. Edward Johnton. Otto Peter . Robert Simkin. Cliff Tingley. William Whittle. SOPHOMORES—Eugene Hofited. Joseph Jaeger. Wilbur Jaehn, Norman .McDonald. Dan Murphy. Frank Ofner, Robert Planatky, Elmer Rosrman, Jay Scott, Don Santee, John Wienert, Kenneth Woodward. FRESHMEN Bruce Elmgren, Eldon De Spain, Carl Griffith. James Janley, Robert Hartwig. Vernon Kreitz. Edwin Morene, Chatlet Rogers, Merrill Stanley. Kenneth Sturgill, William Wienert. Sleep walking. Hammond and Planatky sitting one out. After dropping from the top rung in the annual homecoming sign climb the mighty Sigmas began looking for new fields to conquer and so vested this on the sturdy shoulders of Herb Hammond, their pride and joy, in student and campus activities. One of the most outstanding social functions to be given this past year was a marked success in the form of a pajama and night shirt affair which left modesty on the front porch while the gay revelers reveled within. Politically speaking, the boys can well feel the gap left with the graduation of their old stand-by, Dick Gearhart, and that gap is one that will not be filled easily. Their fire escape is still one of the most watched these warm afternoons by the girls on Twenty-sixth street. Hammond Planasky Baker Olsen Schram Tittle Boire Esselstrom Findley Fraser Jacobs Peters Tinsley Whittle Johnson Simkin Jaeger Hofsted Jaehn McDonald Murphy Ofner Rossman Scott Wienert. J. Woodward Santee Elmgren Hanley Hartwig Kreit Morene Rogers Stanley Sturgill Wienert. W. Griffith PHI S I G m A SENIORS Jack Doane. Chris Emil, Marvin Holland. JUNIORS -Robert Baer. Ernest Kirsch. Cloyd Makinson. Wilfred Masson, Norbert Sieg. Edgar Stephen . Milton Vincent. Philip Workman. SOPHOMORES -David Bur well. Townsel Combs. Thomas Stearns. Carwin Woolcy. Ray Voder. FRESHMEN —Graydon Broms. Robert Briggs. William Christy. Bert Mason, Desmond Sieg. Laurnn Thompson. Robert Workman. Whooping it up down Sigma Pi way. President John Doanc and Robert Baer talk it 252 S I G The boys of this big little house are still vieing with the Betas for the unfortunate honor of abiding in the most out of the way spot in town. They seem content to sit back and let the other Greeks fight over the political gravy, but give with all their might when called upon. Well-liked Chris Emil showed this in his enviable record as Thanes president by keeping the rooks well in tow. Socially the Sigma Pis have kept up their end very well and also have their share of hardware in circulation among the co-eds as evidence that they do not spend all of the day with notebooks and texts. It is sometimes noted with surprise that this minority frat continually brings in a goodly numbered class of fine pledges. Doane Baer Helland Emil Sicg N. Workman. P Makinson Stephen Mawon Kirsch Vincent Stearn Burwell Comb Yoder Wooley Christy Mason Workman. R. Sicg. D. Broms Thompson Briggs 253 m a pi GRADUATE- Bayard Hillway. SENIORS Frank AUhands. Harry Beresford. Jesse Butler. George Drakely. Don Free!. Lee Roy Hanson. Robert Jensen. Wallace Dean Lowry. Wayne Robert Lowry. John Plankinton. Walt Stastny. William Stidham. Grant Teats. JUNIORS—Norman Anderson. Clyde Boehm. Hollis Brown. Alvin Byrd. Duahne Cooper, Ken Dahl, Archie Easton. Robert Garbould. Donald Hotchkiss. William McKee. Gilbert Osborne. Anthony Romano. Glenn Smecd. SOPHOMORES Norman Allen, Calvin Butler. Nevin Cope. Lawrence dc Lancey. George Epperson. Gene Nadon. Jack Martin. Faurcst Masters. Don Porterfield, Ray Royse. Robert Shaw. Paul Washburn. FRESHMEN—Robert Barnum. Lawrence Hardman. William Holloway. Donald Horner. Gordon Lowe. Eugene Miller. Warren Minor. Tony Suty. Teddy Webb. Wilbur Wilson. Robert Yates. 254 —gang. “Si SSi S£ George T H E With pinochle still reigning as their favorite indoor-fraternity-pastime, the boys from the lower end of Twenty-sixth street have been doing themselves proud in other fields and have found that they could do without the one and only George Shambrook who for the past few years has led them into oblivion politically speaking. The boys of the brotherhood can well be proud and boast the ownership of three of the most outstanding members of Oregon State’s basketball team and a very dependable middle distance man on our track squad, meaning of course Big Bill Stidham, Tony Romano, Bob Garbould and Grant Teats. One finds quite a number of pins bearing the Theta Chi crest being worn this season by the fairer sex. Drakelcy Dahl Easton Teal Lowry. Wayne Stidham Hotchkiss Anderson Garbould Martin Porterfield Roysc Horner Minor Miller Beresford Butler Hreel Plunkinton Stastny Allhands McKee Osborne Smecd Shaw Washburn Masters Yates Suty Holloway Hanson Boehm Romano Nadon Wilson Hillway Byrd Cope Allen Barnum Jensen Lowry. Wallace Brown Cooper deLancey Epperson Butler Hardman Webb Lo' ' 255 ' n chi GRADUATES—Stanley Rolfsness. Roger Scott. SENIORS—Melvin Aitkcn. Wayne Cook. Lawrence Doherty. Chris Jensen. James Lilly. Floyd Long. Robert Longueville. Charles Loomis. Harold Loughcad. Charles Martin. Lewis Melton. Eugene Feebler. Carl Raynor. John Scott Roberts. John Smith. Leo Sullivan. Frank Wctlcrtund. JUNIORS Edward Appel. Norman Barnes. James Hutchinson. Dcverc Kerby. Wilson Pritchett. Fred Wcstersund. SOPHOMORES Harold Alexander. Dean Barnes. Paul Brown, Miles Bubenik. Niles Edin. Fred Eiguren. Robert Hanson. Kenneth Hosmer. Dale Hutchinson. Robert McCambridgc. James Newcomb. Millard Orey. James Smart. William Woodworth. FRESHMEN Richard Batdorf. William Fanshicr. Elmer Ingle. Gordon Kreugcr. Harold Pederson. Wayne Sullivan. Chailcs Watt. 256 E T fi Stompin’ it down. Manager Hutchinson and President Aitkcn keep the 8th street boys on their toes. The color scheme of the intramural sweaters worn by the Rover Boys of North Eighth street is a true identification wherever they arc seen. Being a comparatively new chapter house on the campus, they have done remarkably well in coming to the front both in the men pledged and their work in outside activities. Their lead for the nomination for outstanding activity man goes to Frank Westersund who this past year came to the front. Intramural activities held sway as a major factor in their realm of sports with the boys finishing second in wrestling and always looked upon as serious contenders in other competitive lines. Other interests lie in old jalopies, gals, and the Golden Goose. Aitken Longurvillc Lilly Weslersund. Frank Martin Nelson Weslersund, Fred Kerby Appel Hanson Smart Homier Loomis Pee bier Raynor Cook Long Longhead Smith Jensen Doherty Scott Roberts Pritchett Sullivan Rolfsness Bnrnei, N. Newcomb Alexander Orey Woodworth Barnes, D. Hutchinson Eiguren Brown Edin Batdorf Watt Sullivan Kreuger Ingle Pederson 257 SENIORS—Charles Bartos. Frank Bartos. Floyd Edmiston. Merton Hay men. Stanley Janik. Joe Lebo, Robert Mannheimer. Gail Newsom. Milton Raasina. Leonard Rice. Charles Short. JUNIORS—Merle Christensen. Ralph Erickson. Richard Gerttula. William Hampton. Fred Johannscn. Robert MacRobert, Freeman Murray. John Walker. Alex Weaver. SOPHOMORES -Jack Banks. James Duncan. Robert Heimcrdinser. Edward Mien, Roderick Nielson. William Nunnenkamp. John Walters. Quentin Zielinski. FRESHMEN—-Ralph Allen. Thomas Blair. Harry Johnson. Robert Martin. Vietor Nuncnkamp. Louis Parsons. William Patterson. Jack Smith. Si Tysko. Derit Webb. With the Brass Duck their favorite rendezvous the boys from the Fifteenth street tong have stepped out to prove to the other groups that their interests not only run along these lines but also in the numerous extra-curricular activities and this can be proven in the fact that Ralph Erickson was duly elected president of the Co-op board. Bill Hampton is the mainstay on the Oregon State track team, thus holding up the age-old tradition of Theta Xi of having at least one varsity “O sweater or someone who is interested in a major sport. Bob Mannhcimcr, politically speaking, is holding the boys in the big black puddle. Now that spring is just around the corner with the aid of antique automobiles you can rest assured that they will do their share in the spring planting. I-ebo Edmiston Erickson All—� 'ce Bartos. F. Janik Haymcn Mannheimer Newsom Raasina Short Bartos. C. Johannsen Christensen Gcrttula Hampton MacRobcrt Weaver Walker Murray Heimerdinger Miers Nunncnkamp. W. Zictcnski Nielson Banks Walters Duncan Bln r Parsons Patterson Smith Nunenkamp. V. Martin Tysko Johnson Webb 259 LADS 1 SENIORS Dale Beamcr. Sherwin Blackwell, Lennox Blatchford, Raymond Buckley. Don Buxton, Chester Christensen. Scott Clevenger. Leslie Cole. Russell Davy. Obetlin Evenson. Jack Etter, Lee Gabie. Gordon Hole, George Hansen. Kenneth Hill. Joe Johnson. Ivan Keeney. Ted Kirsch, Carl Loron. Kenneth Minnick. Bob Rhoads, Al Roberts. Orie Robinson. Horry Rutherford. Kenneth Rutherford. E. H. Sandoz. Dick Schocnborn. Chris Starr. Mitsuo Takasumi, Wesley Vaughn. JUNIORS Gordon Black. Rodney Clark. Raymond Hack. Dale Kirk. Henry Niskancn. Henry Pavclek. Chester Robinson. Richard Richardson. Clement N. Stockard. Gray Walrod. SOPHOMORES Edward Allen. Vincent Bartot, Sherman Bucher, Roe Crabtree. McDonald Devancy. Michael Donohey. Clark Enz. Walter Hofman. Myrl McKee. Robert Mee. Frank Mersdorf, James Parent. Anton Pavclek. James Selleck. Charles Starker. Herbert Whitby. FRESHMEN Jack Benson. Rollie Robison. Robert Vincent. 262 Rosswood association of Oregon State is open for membership to all independent men on the campus and is designed to promote scholarship, athletics and social activities. Formerly known as the Independent Men’s association, the name was changed in 1927 in honor of two men, Lcland Ross, and Virgil Woodcock, because of their valuable assistance in organizing the group. An informal dance with the theme “Blue Hawaii” was sponsored winter term and held in the Memorial Union ballroom. The ballroom was attractively decorated and included on the program was a Hawaiian hula dancer. Clevenger Rutherford. H. Beamer Robinson. C. Bucher Loron Blackwell Keeney Richardson Whitby Hack Davey Rhoads Walrod Parent Enz Kirsch Gabie Stockord Pavclek, A. Christensen Ettcr Hale Schoenborn Clark Mersdorf Buckley Minnick Pavclek. H. Devaney Hill Cole Roberts Hofman Crabtree Evenson Rutherford. K. Sandoz Starr Buxton Donohcy Bartos McKee Mee Johnson Vaughn Niakancn Allen Vincent Hansen Btatchford K.rk Starker Benson Robinson. O. Takasumi Black Selleck Robinson. R. 263 Intramural and varsity sports, checkers and band players are the outstanding contributions of Buxton Hall. Chief athletic potentates are Ike” Eikrem and Bob Pritchett, varsity football men and Elwyn Mann, president of the Olympians. Henry Oman, Baro night editor, capitalizes on his journalistic abilities by editing the Electrical Engineering paper. McPherson Oman Blake. E. McC livery Long Campbell Mormon Angelo Peck Lundcen Clark Osborne Bolton Olien Allen Oekcler Kirkpatrick Lyon Monge Persey Sipe Cabaniss Lum Hunt Pritchett Swartsley Blake. W. McGovern Melum Quimby Swanson Vinson Koppy Covcrston White Tucker Woodford Mann Mead Eikrem Brown U'ren Director Overholts Lisbakken Cutler Lebenzon Cole Subotnick Bourne Flanagcn Wolfe Cloake Horcnstein Lundahl Hantell Hall SENIORS R. K. Campbell. Harry Clark. Nathan Director. Maurice Gekeler. Edwin Hutchison. Howard Kirkpatrick. Stanton E. Lyon. Elwyn Mann. Frank W. McPherson. Gilbert Swanson. JUNIORS Lewis Angelo. Edgar Blake. Wallace Cloake. James A. Cole. Owen Crammer. Roy Dougherty. Milton Hornstein. Henry Mead. Robert Monge. Fritz Morrison. Arthur Olson. Henry Oman. Fred Osborne. Harry Persey. David Potter. Gordon Schmeer. Charirs Sipe. Albert Smith. Leonard Subotnick. Charley Vinson. SOPHOMORES—Bruno Bursclli. Warner Blake. Wilbur Bolton. Jack Bourne. Hen Cabaniss. Milton Cook. Mason Covcrston, Svante Eikrem, Jack Hunt. Floyd Johnson. Michael Koppy. Robert Lisbakken. John Lum. Milton Lundahl. Robert McGilvcry. Clayton Olsen. Max Peck. Robert Pritchett. Phillip Swantrum. George Swartsley. Coe White. FRESHMEN Aloys Allen. Lewis Brown, Billy Cristy. Robert Cutler, Bernard Flanagan. Randall Guycr. Robert M. Hall. Blaine Hanscll. Joe Lebenzon. Fred Lichens. Wallace Long. Robert Lundcen. Bert Mason. Donald McGovern. Richard Melum. Robert Quimby. Walter Smith. Wendell Tucker. Robert U'ren. Arland Welter. Tom Wolfe. Bruce Woodford. Tepee dwellers. 264 Especially strong in athletics, Cauthorn has more than maintained its reputation this year by being near the top in practically every intramural sport. These men take an active interest in the spring political fray and are ably represented by Russ Graff, third vice-president. This hall is noted for its fun and friendliness. Zumwalt, L Young Tyson Griebler Crichton Sly Kuhl Taylor. J. Mann MacCorkindalc Tcir Smith Morey McGill Refvcm Smith Swarncr Graff Martin McAllister Rush Zumwalt, D. Kruchek Millard Taylor. H. Marble Belton Frazer Myers Fleming Mercer Minson Hallbcrg Parks Hapkc Monroe Toyaka Adams McKean Throckmorton Marshall Trcnkcl Aungst Prcssler Kugc Boals McKenzie Kyle Reed Brower Mullet Johnston Ashcnfclter Taylor. R, Frisbie Small Fern SENIORS Raymond Aungst, Richard Davidson. Klcth Kruchek, Pliilip Kuhl. Homer Millard, Claude Prcssler, Robert Hugh. Robert Sly. Dan Smith. Don Zumwalt. Leslie Zumwalt. JUNIORS Arthur Belton. Roy Boats, Jack Evans. Willis Evans. Delmar Frazer. Robert Knapp, Toshi Kup.e, Bob Kyle. Jakic Mann. Harold Marble. Roderick McKenzie. Jack Ostlind, Edward Riley. Larry Swarner, Howard Taylor, Joy Taylor. Charles Tyson. Hardy Young. SOPHOMORES Gerald Brower. Miles Bubenick, Bob Cowbrough, Malcolm Fleming, Russell GrofT, Wilbur Griebler. Donald Hallbcrg, Leon Hapkc, George Johnson, Jess Johnston, James Martin, Douglas MacCorkindalc, Bruce Mercer, Richard Minson, David Morey. Guy Monroe, Don Mullet. Thomas Myers. Floyd Porks. Hanford Reed. Whitney Scobert. Richard Smith. William Sweet, William Tcir. Tommy Toyato. FRESHMEN Dick Adams. Dale Ashenfelter. William Capps. Bruce Crichton. Frank Fern. Harold Frisbie, Ralph Grifford, Richard Herron, Ted Holtcn. Edgar Jagcr, Charles Marshall, Lee McAllister. Jack McGill. Robert McKean, Theodore McKenzie. Warren Rachford, Robert Refvem. Robert Small, Russell Taylor, James Telford. Melvin Thompson. Dale Throckmorton. Harold Trenkel. Delbert Witherspoon. 265 Engin-uity personified. Slighting extra-curricular activities to turn to “the books” has given Hawley hall a grade point average that runs consistently high. Lee Wright, the club’s chief politician and wielder of the presidential gavel for the men’s dorm, Gayle Rice, freshman basketeer, and Tom Skinner, “tops” stock judger, are three of the club’s outstanding men. Harrang McKenna Mocn B Harness Fullccr Kaputof Hill Metier Randleman Taylor. J. Lord Fairfield Takalo Kimmel Frake McEwen. O. Johnton McEwen. L. Wright Bailey Elston Green Crichton Collier Mathew Henry Pardy Yadon Davy King Walling MacPherson Phillips Nebergall Kandra Will Rice. G. Koberg Duffy Pent Taylor. W. Adams Shapiro Curtiss Piper Norton Perrct Ellis Kraus Skinner Stephenson Soltcrbeck Rice. D. O'Donovan Akin Roy Cook SENIORS—Donald Johnson. John Kaputof, Richard Lord. Lloyd McEwen. Orville McEwen. Don Reynolds. Max Shapiro, Lee Wright. JUNIORS—Gordon Bailey. Charles Collier. Robert Crichton. Frederic Curtiss. Ralph Ellis. Chester Elston. Robert Fairfield. Jnck Fox. Robert Green. Keith Hancock. Arnold Hnrrang. Gilbert Henry. Russell Hill. John Kraus, Charles Lcatherman. Ernest Mathews. James McKenna. Franklin Metier. Einar Mocn. Herman Pardy. Ellis Pickering. Elbert Ragsdale, Tim Rochester. Dow Saunders. Thomas Skinner. George Stephenson. David Takalo. Melvin Yadon. David Yohn. SOPHOMORES—Lloyd Davy, LeeGcnimnn, Jack Hann. Carl Hnrnc . Car! Kimmel. Norton King. Jack MacPherson. William Phelps. Jack Phillips. Ronald Piper. Meric Randleman. Don Rice. James Riley. Claude Soltcrbeck, Walter Walling. Frank Yett. FRESHMEN—Bruce Adams. Stephen Akin. Richard Cook. John Duffy. Steven Eyman. Philip Frakes. Lawrence Fulker. Lawson Kandra, Wilmot Hoffman, Gordon Kabery. Don Nebergall. Homer Norton. Richard O'Donevan. Richard Peat. A1 Perrct. Gale Rice. Thomas Roy. Brcbncr Sacthcr, Jack Taylor. William Taylor. Elmer Werth. Cecil Will. Hawley men scan the Sunday. 266 Boasting high grade point averages, Poling Hall shares well in school activities. Jim Samsel and Milt Popovich head the list of club personalities—both politically and socially. Poling enters all intramural sports, and owes much of its prowess to Art Hutchinson,'-J outstanding intramural aspirant, Andy Landforce and Forrest Abbot. Raisig Weddell Flynn Miner Cushman Samsel Withycombe Henderer Peterson. J. Williams Hutchinson, Art. Popovich Mickcl Rice Howard Allen Jeffries Smith, H. Higbee Goyette Weese Warren Prohaska Kling Muller Richmond Ringham Sato Hcintzclman Hcndricha Landforce Hutchinson. Alf. Pochelu Yocum Bengtila Chaney Smith. L. Small Kiyokawa Patterson Ricketts Vickera Peterson. K. Bcneficl McCornack Wheelon Loomis Tolleshang Bulk Minoggie Harper Morgan Anderson Skogland SENIORS—Arthur Hutchinson. Terry McCornack. Gilbert Mickcl. Edward Minoggie. Mark Patterson. Milosh Popovich. Robert Raisig, Robert Richmond. Maynard Ringham. William Weddell. Robert Withycombe. JUNIORS Stuart Hentzelman. Lloyd Hendrichs. Leonard Rice. George Ricketts, Ray Sato. Harding Smith. Harold Warren. SOPHOMORES Forrest Abbot, John Flynn, Tom Harper. Charles Henderer, Byron Higbee. Joe Howard, Alfred Hutchinson. Andy Landforce. John Pochelu. Leslie Prohaska. Homa Vickers. Fred Wheelon. FRESHMEN -Charles Allen, James Anderson, Arthur Bcneficl, Donald Bengtila, George Bulk. Ralph Chaney. Howard Cushman, Willard Goyette. Kale Jeffries. Sigco Kizakuma. John Kling. Lynn Loomis, George Merton. William Miner. Justin Morgan. Howard Muller. Lloyd Norseth. Jack Peterson. Kent Peterson. William Skogland. Hugh Small, Levine Smith. John Tolleshang, John Weese. Dave Williams. Robert Yocum. 267 Three good hands? FORD HALL High above the rest of the men’s dorm, Weatherford Hall affords an excellent perspective on campus life. Weatherford boasts several track aspirants, a topnotch trio and noticeable prestige in intramural sports and school politics. The club’s pet hate, according to president Paul White, is the practice of date breaking in their social lives. Hendry Aikins Pickard Spcncc Rackstraw Randall Rutter Robertson Friedman Clark Tucker Scovill Heerdt Monroe Walwyn Borovicka Pnrmelec Dunn Crocni Warner Glaze Beagles Davie Ruth White Kahr McKinlay Flynn Carnahan Seibert Haskins Dorroh SENIORS Howard Friedmnn, Martin Heerdt. Rod Hendry. Bill Parmelce, Leonard Rackstraw. JUNIORS—Paul Aikins. Francis Carnahan, Joseph Clark. Lcland Dunn. Bob Glaze. Mel Monroe. Howard Randall, Paul White. SOPHOMORES—Ernie Alberty. Bob Beagles. Kenneth Crocni. Kenneth Davies. Harry Walwyn. Russell Kahr. Philip McKinlay. Herbert Pickard. Rex Rutter. Paul Seibert. Niles Tucker. FRESHMEN—Bob Borovicka. Jefferson Dorroh. Andy Elting. Wayne Flynn. LaVernc Haskins. Lawrence Robertson. Bob Ruth. Bob Spence. Leroy Warner. Don Scovill. A dorm session. 268 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY LIKE PILLARS of a mighty structure, the Oregon State faculty keeps a steady hand on the pulse of an ever changing student body. GOVERNOR Charles A. Sprague, newly-elected governor of Oregon, enters office after long participation in public affairs and carries with him the desire to improve educational standards in the state. 270 CHANCELLOR Frederick M. Hunter of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, a forceful and dynamic personality, has long been associated with progress in education and approval of constructive student aims. 271 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION__ i 27 S TAT E BOARD of Higher Education, which governs the six state-supported institutions of higher education in Oregon, achieves economy of curricula and finance, concentration of public relations methods, and coordination of policy. The nine members of the Board are appointed by the Governor, subject to approval by the Senate. Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter is chief administrative officer, and Charles D. Byrne is executive secretary. Board members include Willard L. Marks, Albany, president; Herman Oliver, John Day; Edward C. Pease, The Dalles: F. E. Callistcr, Albany; Beatrice Walton Sackett, Marshfield; C. A. Brand, Roseburg: E. C. Sammons, Portland; Robert W. Ruhl, Medford; and Edgar W. Smith, Portland. SUPERVISION of scholarship, housing and social life on the Oregon State campus are among the activities of Dean of Women Kate W. Jameson. Since first coming to the campus in 1923, Dean Jameson has encouraged women’s activities and has worked toward her goal of high scholarship among women students here by helping to organize Alpha Lambda Delta and Mortar Board. Her influence has reached also toward the advancement and education of women throughout the state and nation. PROBLEMS of various kinds find their way to the office of the dean of men where Dean U. G. Dubach helps in their solution. Besides acting as adviser to the men students at Oregon State, Dean Dubacli is freshman class adviser, chairman of the student interests committee, adviser of the interfraternity council, chairman of the personnel committee and chairman of the religious education committee. He also takes an active interest in the educational activities board, committee on honors and awards, and the freshman week committees. 274 PRESIDENT George W. Pcavy, respected, vigorous, and alert to intelligent progress, has made himself a friend of the students and an enthusiastic leader of Oregon State College since 1934. Following his arrival at Oregon State in 1910, at the invitation of President W. J. Kerr, to establish a department of forestry, he served as dean of the School of Forestry until his election to the presidency. President Pcavy, holding the degree of Master of Science in Forestry and the honorary degrees of Doctor of Science and Doctor of Laws, represents the college with a dignity of simplicity and scholarship. 275 ADmiNISTRflTIVE COUNCIL-------- COORDINATION of institutional policies and methods of handling problems confronting the faculty and students of the college is the task of the faculty administrative council of Oregon State. Through standing and special faculty committees, the council maintains a continued study of affairs of the college that demand consideration. Recommendations for the awarding of special scholarships, honors and awards; curricular changes and additions: and modification of academic requirements are subject to approval by the council. This “legislative” body of Oregon State considers especially those questions of administration which affect more than one school or division and which are not delegated to other organizations of control. Colonel Frederick C. Test, largely responsible for the rise of Oregon State’s military department, died during spring vacation. Colonel John E. Sloan took command the rest of the year. Tall, good-looking Don Wimberly, Cadet Colonel of ROTC, was chosen as the ideal man to represent OSC at the University of Washington Junior Prom this year. ROTC CRDET OFFICERS The Governor’s Trophy Competition, in which the University of Oregon and Oregon State cadet corps compete for the Military Efficiency Trophy given by Oregon's governor, has proved to be the outstanding military event. This event serves not only as a competition but also as a most impressive demonstration of the ability of the cadet officers of both institutions. ROTC STAFF The ROTC again has forged ahead toward the end exemplified in the Literary Digest’s characterization of Oregon State College as “The West Point of the West. The system of having an increased number of competitive events and of giving extra credit to outstanding cadets has been extended with splendid results. 278 ROTC INFflNTRV UNIT The Infantry Unit has given special attention to weapons this year looking toward the early adoption of the new semiautomatic rifle with which infantry soldiers will soon be armed and toward the new 81-millimeter mortar and new 37-millimeter gun. Close order drill was stressed in the unit period during fall and winter terms with much of the spring term occupied by practical exercises. ROTC ENGINEER UNIT Rifle marksmanship was one of the outstanding achievements this year for the Engineer Unit. In the interunit matches last fall term the engineers accumulated a score of 6821, which was 181 points higher than any other entry earned. A team composed of ten engineers also fired in competition with engineer teams from all over the United States. ROTC RRTILLERV UNIT In the Artillery Unit the battery organization is still in practice, permitting instruction by rotation of small groups. Responsibility has been placed directly on the senior with juniors as assistants for the discipline and the practical instruction. The substitution of long trousers for breeches and boots was effected at the beginning of this term. 279 DEAN DEARBORN head of the School of Engineering, largest of the eight major schools on the Oregon State College campus, has worked in the engineering field since 1901. With other members of the engineering faculty, R. H. Dearborn has cooperated with the state in enterprises utilizing engineering principles and practices. YOUNGEST DEAN Francois A. Gilfillan, outstanding in pharmaceutical as well as in scientific circles, was appointed last year to head the School of Science. Established on the Oregon State campus in 1932, the School of Science has the largest faculty of any school on the campus, and its enrollment in six years has increased 147 percent. 280 Fred Merry field was wartime aviator for the British army and now' works with the National Resources Committee on a study of the Colorado River flow. George Glecson drew' plans for the Chemical Engineering department, of which he is head, in the new Chemistry Building. A ’28 graduate, he has risen rapidly. Alfred Taylor is modest but productive, and his work in the animal kingdom has established him as an authority in zoology. Notable Oregon State contribution to progressive chemical research is Professor Roger J. Williams, who plans to transfer his work to the South. 281 EARL G. MASON has served as Acting Dean of the School of Forestry since George W. Peavy became president of Oregon State in 1934. A recent official survey of those taking Junior Forester’s examinations rates Oregon State the highest school in the United States for undergraduate instruction. cting Dean of Home Economics in addition to heading the partment of Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts, oartment of Foods and Nutrition, trim, energetic Mrs. Jessa- has enriched her store of information through ie Williams served in the absence of Dean Milam this year. travel. 282 SAM DOLAN Professor T. J. Starker, jovial forestry instructor, prefers holding his classes out in the arboretum to teaching in the classroom. During his spare time he raises shrubs. One of the most enthusiastic supporters of the Oregon State football team is this capable professor of Civil Engineering. AVA B. MILAM Dean of the School of Home Economics for 27 years, Miss Milam has recently taken sabbatical leave for study and inspection in Eastern schools. Here she has always strived to make the school serve every Oregon home. 283 ASSISTANT DEAN Carl W. Salser, of the School of Education at Oregon State, has worked with James R. Jewell, Dean of Education at both the University and State College, since the formation of the State System. One-third of the advanced degrees granted at Commencement last June were awarded in this school. Dr. Anderson, professor of physics for many years, keeps students Prof. G. R. Hyslop, of the Plant Industries Divi- in general physics worried about formulas and in his spare time sion, is known for his oversized smile, grass masters his own sailboat and pursues astronomy. mixtures and table-top filing system. 284 AG DEAN William A. Schocnfcld is a nationally recognized leader in the field of agriculture, and serves as Director both of the Agricultural Experiment Station and of the Federal Cooperative Extension Division. Under his supervision the School of Agriculture has doubled in enrollment during the past six years. cst and experience in college athletics caused C. V. Ruzck, Bill Langan, good-looking secretary to the Sc ;sor of soils, to be selected as president of the Pacific Coast of Agriculture, offers a comforting should all Conference. students. DEAN SMITH of Lower Division is Oregon State’s leading exponent of broad general education. Typifying the seeker-after-knowledge, this fatherly educator has contributed much to the standards of scholarship of the college. ■ Professor of history J. W. Ellison is a short, scholarly man who puts life into history and champions his decided views. Dan Poling, assistant dean of men, has a friendly disposition, song-leading ability, and a liberal outlook that have made him a campus favorite. 286 Fred M. Shideler, likable head of the Journalism department, is a man-about-the-campus known for his friendly conversational manner. John Garman, assistant professor of physics, is recognized as an exacting authority in photography, who accepts only the best from his lab students. P. X. Knoll, speech instructor, has a background of experience, a gift of wit, Oregon State’s Frank A. Ma-gruder, professor in political science, is one prof whose books are sold to students both on and off the campus. and an abounding supply of stories. 287 W. W E N I G E R Assistant Dean of the Graduate Division and head of the State College Graduate Council arc titles held by this professor of physics, who helps plan the futures of specializing graduates. I Intense interest in geology and a lively sense of humor make Dr. W. D. Wilkinson a popular instructor and a willing conversationalist. Genial shoe-shiner “Old John” Hinds has a philosophy for all manner of things. His advice is free, news his business, and athletes his hobby. 288 “Sarge” Woodbury, assistant professor of military science, in his 25th year of army service, is fearfully respected by every rook infantryman and remembers each man name, face, and history—who has taken war under him. Classes in English Composition under Professor D. T. Ordcman are full of the unexpected. He formerly taught in the South and has retained a quiet manner of speech, yet does not lack emphasis. Pleasant personality and youthful spirits make Robert Rcichart, instructor in English, and his attractive wife one of the most popular chaperons on the campus. Head of the English department, Sigurd H. Peterson is best known for his counseling as “father” of the Lamplighter. Each month it is published in the basement of his home. 289 H. T. VA N C E As head of the Department of Secretarial Science, he works with Dr. Victor P. Morris, Dean of Business Administration for the State System, and has effected many advances in the department. Enrollment has tripled during the past four years. A. ZIEFLE Dean of the School of Pharmacy for 25 years, Dr. Zicfle has been directly responsible for its present development. Largely through his efforts the state drug laboratory was established at Oregon State. Every graduate of the School of Pharmacy finds employment. 290 E. L. Packard, formerly Dean of Science, is now Dean of General Research of the State System and Director of the Institute of Marine Biology at Coos Bay. Prof. Clinton Kelley has a sympathetic understanding of student problems. With a wager that cost him his Van Dyke beard, J. Lloyd LeMaster kept students laughing again this year. “Cap” H. L. Beard has directed the Oregon State ROTC band since 1905. Few students know that he also teaches mathematics. 291 GROUPS COORDIilDTORS of numerous extra-curricular activities arc those authorities who serve their field of interest by virtue of office. 35ft$ 5 2 rfPJp%j We r ,� i a tty: -di j 1)1 v y°“Pi a;,5l ' «J 4 BOARD OF INTERCOLLEGIATE RTHL The Board of Intercollegiate Athletics, which has complete control of athletics at Oregon State college, is passing the third annual milestone since its replacement of the old Board of Control in the new deal program, instituted by President George W. Peavy, July 1, 1936. Two new members added to the board during the past year are Warren Ried, O.S.C. alumni secretary, and Allan Rinehart, alumni representative, of Portland. As the man appointed by this group to handle its business demands, Percy Loccy is serving his second successive year in the position of director of athletics. Locey took over following the resignation of Carl Lodcll who held this position for the first year. 294 Since it was instituted on the OSC campus as a part of the revision plan for the extracurricular activity program three years ago, the Educational Activities Board has steadily shown the advantages of the present system. Outstanding feature of its financial accomplishments concerned the debt of $9,790.18 which the board assumed July 1, 1936, and paid in full as of the first of January this year. Similarly, the new Steinway grand piano, now an ASOSC possession in use in the men’s gym was completely cleared of obligations at the beginning of the year. The board again underwrote the concert series and the group believes that the financial balance at the end of the school year will be even. 295 PUBLICATIONS COmmiTTEE music commiTTEE The voice of the many music organizations on the campus is heard through the Music committee, composed of officers from all the music organizations. It meets several times during the year to discuss the policies and activities of the respective groups. Paul Petri, director of music, serves as the chairman of the Music committee and as such represents it on the Educational Activities Board. Ruth Dunning, president of the Madrigal club; Harry Dawson, president of the Glee club; Gilbert Swanson, manager of the orchestra; Lee Wells, band manager; and Dorothy Gubser, president of the Oregon State Lassies, girls’ band, serve as student members of the Committee. 296 The Publications Committee serves several purposes—chiefly, to urge efficiency in the editorial and managerial policies of the student publications and to make recommendations to the Educational Activities Board for the selection of editors and managers of the Beaver, Barometer and Student Directory. Fred M. Shideler, head of the journalism department, is chairman. Other members are Ed Burchell, Barometer editor; Lois Williams, Beaver editor; Imrie Conn, Barometer manager; Don Hand, Beaver manager; Bob Hirstel, president of the junior class; Ted Kirsch, first vice-president of the student body; E. T. Reed, college editor; and Percy Loccy, chairman of the Educational Activities Board. 297 DRflmn and forensics commit memorinl union board Control of the most beautiful building on the campus, the Memorial Union, is held by a Board composed of student leaders and faculty. These include Joe Carter, Memorial Union president; Janet Hinkle, student body secretary; Ed Burchcll, Barometer editor; Bob Walker, student body president; J. V. Copson representing faculty; and J. F. Porter representing alumni. Memorial Union Open House, a day in which visitors were invited to inspect the building, tried for the first time this year, proved very successful. During this day various offices located in the M.U. displayed exhibits illustrating their work. A bill authorizing remodeling of the ball room where all ASOSC dances are held was passed winter term. 298 Professor Charles B. Mitchell, energetic head of the department of speech for Oregon State college for 19 years, is chairman of the dramatics and forensics committee, a permanent body subject to control by the educational activities board. The purpose of the committee is to encourage and preserve the high standards maintained in forensics and dramatics activities at Oregon State college. Student members for 1938 39 are Derwood Smith, president of Mask and Dagger; Marie Clark, representative of the Associated Women students; Howard Holt, forensic manager; and Ed Burchell, representative of Blue Key. 299 STUDEnT INTEREST COflimiTTEE The Student Interest committee furnishes the needed link between the students and the faculty, by bringing together leaders of both groups. The harmony of student social life and living problems are handled through this committee. Students whose landlords object to radios, typewriters and other small but annoying incidents submit their troubles to this committee for arbitration. Committee members arc Dean U. G. Dubach, chairman; Dean Kate W. Jameson; Percy Locey, director of educational activities; Prof. H. T. Vance; Prof. C. V. Langton; Bob Walker, ASOSC president; Marie Clark, AWS president; Bob Conyers, Interfraternity council president; Helen Myers, Panhellenic president; Scott Clevenger, Independent student council president; and Ed Burchell, editor of the Barometer. 300 ADMINISTRATION ASSOCIATED STUD A keen personality is that of Bob Walker. ASOSC proxy. Imagination that fosters progress and initiative to carry himself and others forward keynoted his regime. Walker Kitsch Duncan Graff Hinkle Smith Carter Progress has been the keynote of Prexy Bob Walker’s able staff of student body officers. In the course of their frequent and lengthy council meetings they discussed the pros and cons of every important move made by their own group or the student body as a whole. Through the conscientious work of Ted Kirsch the first vice-presidency has assumed more importance than ever before. Through a split in the Greek parties the Independent votes took over three of the seven student body offices, boosting Independent appointments and political powers. Other two Independents holding office were Hazel Duncan, selected by the council from candidates submitted to fill the unexpired term of Irene Hegeberg when Irene did not return to school, and Russell Graff, third vice-presidency. This combination gave the Independents the three vice-presidencies to balance a Greek secretary, yell leader, and Memorial Union president. Janet Hinkle worked up from second vice-president to take over the secretaryship. Phil Delt Derwood Smith and Lambda Chi Joe Carter came through as yell leader and Memorial Union president, respectively. 302 Free cars rewarded the winners in the fee drive. All-school formal Roers pronounced the fall term dance a success. Publication problems were aired at conference of student leaders here. A S O S C activities in the social way have been centered around numerous dances and lyceum programs. Starting in September with an all-college hop in the Memorial Union, the season included such successful swing sessions as the All-School Formal, several after-game rally dances, and the traditional Wednesday jam sessions. Other major activities were Homecoming with capable John Ansley and clever Mae Callaway in charge and the M.U. dance under the supervision of Bernic Selberg and Jerry Harvey. Lyceum offerings included several nationally famous concert singers and dancers. The important job of fee drive chairman was efficiently handled by Ed Burchcll. CO-OP BOARD Composed of nine faculty and student members, the Board of Directors of the OSC cooperative association has complete control over the affairs of the association, a student-owned and operated business. Profits from the store, located in the east end of the Memorial Union building, arc shared by its members. The association was organized in 1914 to provide college texts and class-room supplies at the lowest possible cost. Directors include Gordon Fraser, president; Leonard Patterson, Jean Inglis, Don Erickson, William Hoyer, Ralph Erickson, Guy Monroe, G. R. Hoerner and S. H. Peterson. 303 Fr � cr Erickson. R. Irvine Erickson. D. Hoyer Inglis Monroe P «tcr on Emil Seller Lyon Coons Elle McClain Hack Carl Conn Zumwalt Copenhagen Celler Fredericks Grah Randall Burchell Pavelek Lowry McPortland Kelley Welsh McManus McCalley Fisk Selberg Epplett Sigovich Wright Walker Cross Streit Hampton Barnes Hector Blackwell TALONS The campus grecn-ribbon sleuths, Talons, service honor society women from the sophomore class, keep the ribbons as well as the rookcsscs in their places. Ushering at lyceum, recitals and other campus programs, and checking attendance of freshman girls at convocation keep the 25 co-eds who make up the organization busy. Outstanding freshman women are recommended for membership in the group by Talon members and are chosen from the rookess class as a whole on the basis of leadership, scholarship, cooperation, and school spirit shown. Rookesscs who have appeared before Talons court for some misdemeanor—not wearing the green tape, walking on campus grass or ignoring other college traditions are not eligible. While a place in the group is the hope of every freshman girl, this group is also the fear of every rookess who forgets her ribbon. 304 Checking roll at convo. Erring rookesscs answer to girls with the badges. Initiation banquet. THANES As the culmination of several attempts to enforce campus tradition, the Thanes organization has shown its ability to guide with a firm hand the conduct of the OSC student, particularly the erring rook. As quickly as he steps out of line, just as quickly is he gently, or firmly, as the case may be, put back into line by a Thane. The Thane Trophy Award, recently presented to this organization by Phil Small, is to be given to the first-year members of a living group who are outstanding in their compliance with Thane rules and their participation in school and class activities. This award and the scarcity of rule violations mark important steps forward for an efficient organization. Of its thirty-five members, Thanes select thirty from houses and dormitories, three independents and two graduate members, all of whom are picked on the basis of leadership, scholarship, campus activity and all-around ability. 305 President Emil on duty. Thanes perform many services. Lining up the rook offenders. Stidd Bain Wolcott Pierce Compton Ager Clary Lee Brundage Kricton Steagall Bowman Landon Lindgren Schwab Hartinan Robertson Flint Lacklen Cavagnaro Morse Elliott Bronner Lawrence Johanson Ftobcrg Brolcn Sanuel Smith Meyer Prouty Wallace Spitier Major Hunter Eakin Van Gorder Burco Conyers Goodyear Hayes Chambers CO-OP m fl N fl G E R S For almost two decades the Co-op Managers’ Association has served the Greek living organizations on the campus. The Association gives a distinct service to each house by centralizing and coordinating the purchasing power of the organization into quantity buying and contracting, so that the lowest possible price may be given to the members. Meetings are monthly dinners held at various houses. Forty-one living groups take advantage of this service. In addition, the association is run on a non-profit basis, so that after the operating expenses arc deducted, each house receives dividends on the basis of its individual expenditures. Officers for this year were Joe Dillow, president; Art Nelson, vice-president; Ruth Oleson, secretary; Bob Ruegg and Dorothy Young, members of the board of directors. Mr. E. E. Seibert is in charge of the co-op headquarters. 306 Joe Dillow, Co-op Managers' president, at Junior Weekend luncheon. Secretary Ruth Olson dines. L L V C 0 m ID I T T E Good old howlies were the two theater rallies sponsored by the Rally Committee in Portland. Gaudy hollering, good sportsmanship and a bunch of razzle-dazzle stuff made the rallies the best in ye old school’s history. Chairman Bob Schulz was assisted by Eleanor Eakin, assistant chairman; Bonnie Wallace, secretary; and Marion Prouty, Betty Jane Major, Ellen Burco, Jean Meyers, Bob Conyers, Jim Samsel, Ralph Floberg, John Van Gordcr, Doug Chambers, Tommy Hayes, Lee Spitzer and Derwood Smith. Sound effects for rallies and games were led by Derwood Smith ah, cherchez le monsieur, he’s somp’n! Smith puts more plain old umph behind his megaphone than a shrinking violet darcst imagine for fear of collapsing. Not far behind in spirit were his assistants, Bud Goodyear, Art Broten, Bill Hunter and Blair Warner who were right in the groove during every game. 307 Dlllow Thompson Dctering Walker Whitten Johnson, R. MacDnnielt Dormn Eilcrs Nelson. A. Oleson Sargent Planansky Johnson. M. Rice Harvey Lavcy Soule Smiley Hutchinson Wagner Hobbs Dahl Kershaw McCalley Nelson, D. Bailey Bates Wanke Cone Yoder Watters Borger Lovell Young Knight Ruegg Fairley Caldwell Van Scoy Fitrgerald Davis Derwood Smith put “umph” into yelling. Card stunts are always fun. Where the cheer leaders go there’s a crowd. INDEPENDENT STUDENT Representing all students not affiliated with either fraternities or sororities, the Independent Student Council, led by Scott Clevenger, is composed of both men and women promoting a closer relationship among independents. The council is formed by presidents of the independent groups and other representatives of the large organizations who, at regular monthly meetings, discuss the problems of the non-Greeks. The independent women succeeded in turning the light of favorable publicity on themselves by winning the rotating cup at the winter term nickel hops, exemplifying the objects of the council—to further the social development and stimulate campus-wide activities. Scott Clevenger, genial council president. These leaders coordinate work of the Independents. ROUND TABLE Round Table, created last year by student leaders, interested in promoting the high ideals of the YWCA and YMCA, celebrated its first birthday this spring. Under the leadership of Dorothy Cook, this group of outstanding boys and girls sponsored such worthwhile campus projects as the University Christian Embassy, children’s parties at the WCTU farm home, International week, and the Chinese student relief campaign. Rookess counsellors, under Constance Laughlin and Lois McWhorter, freshman commission, under Julia Duncan, and freshman mix are also supervised. Anderson Kirsch Cook Laughlin West Larsen Fry Prof. Warrington Brown Collins Martin 308 COUNCIL Clevenger Bruinima MePheroon Mathew Harrang Monge Wright Knapp Humphrey Greenwood Seppanen Ricketts Zinier Kirsch Zumwalt Heintzelman Itschner Lawrence VanGnldcr Higbcc Hendry Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Reeher Alt Pavelek Cunningham Brower Duncan Blackwell Hill Morgan Wilson Patterson White Hathaway Rickman RELIGIOUS LEADERS The Religious Leaders’ Council, headed by John Prideaux, which meets every other Sunday morning at breakfast, is composed of the presidents or representatives from each of the student groups in the various churches. Some highlights of its program include: Easter Sunrise service, International Week and Religious Emphasis Week. It cooperated with Round Table on the University Christian Embassy program in which E. Stanley Jones and other world leaders were brought to the campus. The council coordinates work of all the religious groups. PAN Myers Cline St see Rou Chadwick Haley 9 Eyolfion Bunker Howe Frakes Agncw Fout Anlicker Hay McBroom INTERFRATERNITV COUNCIL In addition to the maintenance of regular functions of the group, the Interfraternity Council boasts the inauguration of “Fraternity Day” as a new innovation at Oregon State college. The highly successful event not only increased and developed a new interest in fraternities on this campus but it made known that interest throughout the state, according to Bob Conyers, president. Third annual Interfraternity Sing, managed by Ed Iverson, was carried out with clockwork nicety. More interest on the part of the fraternities was shown through the increased number of participants. Top honors for the occasion went to Phi Sigma Kappa. A “rush” dance sponsored by the council at the Masonic Temple in Portland for prospective students was the highlight of the Christmas season. 310 Banquets and lectures filled in Fraternity Day. Conyers confers with prexics. I ELLENIC COUNCIL Under the leadership of Helen Myers, Sigma Kappa, and one of the busiest girls on the campus, Panhellenic council, which is composed of a delegate from each sorority on the campus, introduced several changes into the rushing system on the campus. One of the main changes was that of having the girls call for their bids. The new system, with the help of Mrs. Burton Hutton, executive secretary of the body, proved successful even though a minor traffic jam resulted when the rushccs went to pick up their bids in the Commerce building. The list of girls wishing to be rushed was one of the largest for several years. Carried over from last year were the policies of the one dollar fee paid previous to rushing, the handbook for rushees and summer rushing rules for the houses. Officers for the year included Helen Myers, president, and June Ennis, secretary-treasurer. Panhellenic assists AWS in high school contacts. These girls know their rushing. Conyers Sieben Floberg Drnkclcy Hammond Buehner Fiske Burr Schrivcr Wimberly Conn Robertson Stafford Head Floten Schulz Fowler Rickcrt Harris Lebo Fraser Lilley Hill Hult Dawson Doane Iverson Hoyer Blond Delbert Burke, with his election as senior class prexy, topped an activity string coveted by many and brought the class through with flying colors. SENIOR Senior class officers elected by the Class of ’39 included Burke, president; Roberta Heidrich, vice-president; Dorothy Frcar, secretary; Clyde Walker, treasurer; and Don Dawson, sergeant-at-arms. For the fourth consecutive year Dr. F. A. Gilfillan, dean of the school of science, was chosen to act as adviser for the class and saw it reach the ranks of alumni. Heidrich Frcar Walker Dawson CLASS Although troubled with the usual financial difficulties of graduating classes, President Burke-brought forth the utmost from his classmates and sent the class of 1939 into the world with a blue ink record behind it. The chief activity participated in by the class was the annual Senior Ball, headed by Chris Emil, who brought Sterling Young’s orchestra to the campus. The last chord was struck in the spring when the Senior Bust wrote finis to social activities of the clan soon to take its place among the active alumni of Oregon State College. Nearly 600 members were on hand for the commencement exercises at the close of the year. 313 Culmination of an undergraduate career. President Peavy awards the diplomas. Class dinners were a clearing house Burke made class meetings a for ideas. pleasure. Bob Hirstel. prominent DU, enthusiastically led the junior class through a year of worthwhile aclm-ements accompanied by lots of fun and a little frolic on a spring term weekend. JUNIOR Junior class officers elected were Hirstel, president; June Morse, vice-president; Gordon Sitton, treasurer; Maxine Howe and Shirley Chadwick, secretary; Bill Lowry, sergeant-at-arms; and S. M. Dolan, faculty adviser. Returns from this election gave the Greeks 100 percent control over junior affairs—but appointments were liberally dispersed among Independents and Greeks alike. Morse Sitton Lowry Howe 314 CLASS Junior Prom, Campus Weekend and the Campus Monument are three triumphs for which the Class of ’40 will be remembered for many a year. Queen June Morse and princesses Billie Kellogg, Elizabeth Barry, Shirley Trowbridge and Mavis Black headed the “Cafe de Prom.” A board of two, Jerry Harvey and Bob Moran, managed Campus Weekend activities featuring the Junior Frolic. The college memorial planned for the lower campus has made progress this year. In the words of Bob Hirstel, president, the purpose of the memorial is to “at last typify the spirit of Oregon State, as it has existed all through the years, in a tangible monument.” 315 Follies girls at the Junior Weekend convo. The Junior breakfast. Prom-cnading. Prom queen June Morse wore the only crown of the year. I I Along with his pace-setting cotillion and sophomore picnic, Prexy Bob Robinson set his class on a solid financial foundation before leaving office. Close balloting marked the naming of Robinson, president; Betty Brundagc, vice-president; Elaine Bowman, secretary; Doug Chambers, treasurer, and Ike Eikrem, sergeant-at-arms. These class leaders proved themselves persons with ideas, originating for this year’s sophomore class several “new deals” in entertainment, including “Sadie Hawkins Day and a sophomore picnic. Brundage Eikrem Bowman Chambers 316 IE CLASS Classes come and go and are recorded in history, but the sophomores made their own history this year when they launched the season’s activity series with their Dads’ day presentation of the rook-soph Olympics, followed later in the fall term by the “Garden-of-the-Moon” cotillion. Sophomore whiskers heckled the campus during winter term and were shaved off only after the awarding of almost $100 worth of prizes to winners of the various trims and growths. Spring term was sparked by a new era in class activities the sophomore picnic. Jam sessions and peanuts made the soph class meetings “different.” 317 Now it’s our turn. Bend down, sister. “I paid my dues!” The Cotillion featured Garden of the Moon. Joint class meetings were Wednesday events. John Lcovich, one of the leaders on the rook football team, turned in an excellent record during his term as head man of the Freshman Class. FRESHfl Members of the Class of ’42 elected the following officers: Leovich, president; Ruth Condon, vice-president; Peggy Johnston, secretary; Karl Berman, treasurer; and Vic Nunenkamp, sergeant-at-arms. Living up to the example set by his two predecessors, the president handed the gavel to Ruth Condon, vice-prexy, at the end of fall term in order to devote more time to study. Condon Johntton Nunenkamp Berman 318 AN CLASS This class gained prominence when the rooks and rookesses helped with the homecoming activities and constructed the traditional homecoming bonfire under the direction of Dick Hanson. Freshmen also helped the sophomores entertain the dads with the rook-soph Olympics. Another successful enterprise of the class was the annual non-fussing rook dance during winter term with Bill Knouff and Ruth Condon as co-chairmen. The theme of the dance was carried out with figures of rooks and rookesses lining the walls of the M. U. ballroom. The traditional “burning of the green” and the rook-soph tug-of-war ended the activities of this freshman class. 319 Only rooks allowed. Three deep at the Freshman Mix. Tag! The one and only rook dance. And it all went up in flames. Rook-soph tussle on the Dads’ program. They line up again—this time to meet the faculty. ASSOCIATED W 0 m E N The Executive Council consists of the five officers of AWS: Marie Clark, Nanette Clary, Mae Callaway, Jayne Walters, Jean Morse and Adel Peters. LEGISLATIVE The 26 women who comprise AWS legislative council represent each women’s non-social organization on the campus. 320 STUDENTS Composed of the five reigning officers of AWS, the Executive Council works with the legislative board in planning and supervising the activities of the Associated Women Students. Around this nucleus rotate the etiquette committee. AWS Half Hour radio program, nickel hops and Women’s weekend. Marie Clark, smiling Tri-Delt at the head of the Associated Women Students, began her activity career early, being president of Talons and queen of the all-school formal her sophomore year. Vice-presidency of AWS last year served as a stepping stone to her present position. AWS entertains Girl Reserves. Registration is the first step. Speeches are part of a president's day. [ 0 U N C I L Retreat, held at one of the local beaches each fall before school begins, is the planning conference of the Legislative Council which sets the pace for women’s activities during the year. Women’s weekend, the nickel hops and the AWS radio program, featuring a personality girl each week, arc under the supervision of this group which also publishes the Co-ed Code, sent each summer to incoming freshman women. A loan fund is maintained from which women students may receive small loans. Temporary aid is also given in this way to various campus organizations. 3 2 1 The all-school sing was an event of Women's Weekend. They drew an audience, too. At the nickel hops. c o n A W S ETIQUETTE The Etiquette Committee, composed of 36 girls under the leadership of Janet Hinkle, has as its aim the standardization of campus etiquette. UJ 0 m E N’S WEEKEND Ellen Miller, popular Alpha Chi. supervised Women’s Weekend. Her other activities include AWS secretary and Home Ec club presidency. 322 n I T T E E No more will doubting rooks and rookesses, and upperclassmen, too, shake at the thought of a formal banquet or wonder as to the proper etiquette for a stag dance the AWS etiquette committee has filled a long-felt need with their etiquette guidebook “Save Your Blushes,” the first of its kind to be published on any Oregon campus. This booklet gives the correct procedure in all campus situations. With the aid of clever illustrations and poems, tips on proper conduct are given for dances and dates as well as what and what not to do when living with others. Mothers hear the latest in experimental cookery exhibits. The nickel hops were good for two runs this year. n m i t t e e This spring sorority singing was added to the musical program for the mothers, exhibits were located in all prominent campus buildings, and guests at the Mother-Daughter banquet were entertained between courses with student talent. As in past years the Weekend’s program included the Convocation, Mother-Daughter banquet, campus exhibits, All-College Sing, dance recital and theatrical play. This Weekend, held May 12, 13 and 14, was under the supervision of Ellen Miller with the aid of Betty Sturgeon, Julia Duncan, Hazel Duncan, Elaine Bowman, Lois McWhorter, Joy Dunn. They saw their daughters honored. Congratulations are in order. This is the way we learned in school. 323 printing Gnrnjobst Pell Gracf Harmcr Fowler Kendall Kollins Oman Morse Smith Lemon Burris Hollenbeck McCready Romig Loron Bennett Highland Croncmillcr Good all Bunker Drake Whittaker Hatch Five different general staffs are in charge of a week’s editions of the Barometer. Heading the staff for each issue are a day and night editor and their assistants. Stories written by the classes in reporting and yarns rating top heads, written by the upper staff, are turned in to the desk editor anywhere from 8 o’clock in the morning preceding the edition until minutes before press time. Day editors direct the afternoon activities in the Baro workroom and the night editors assume responsibilities at the downtown office where the routine of a regular daily is followed. Two full-time linotype operators are on the Barometer's payroll with the addition of a third for special editions and the alumni page. The Oregon State Daily Barometer literally swarmed with cub reporters during winter term—two hundred of them. 324 For the first time in its 44-year history, the Barometer had two editors in the term normally filled by one when Ed Burchell replaced Dick Kennedy at the beginning of winter term. Burchell had edited the Barometer the previous year. ROfDETER EDITORS Kennedy, appointed last spring, rose on the Barometer via the sports staff to sports editor, associate editor and a member of the editorial board in his junior year. It was with a well rounded journalistic experience that he stepped into his new position. 325 Erickson MacRobcrt Smith, Eslon Coates Smith, Ed Anderson Slocum Kahn Sehl Boomer Stowcll Morse Richards Brenner Stan Coates and Ed Smith, assistant managers, headed the staff which took care of the financial affairs connected with publishing Oregon State’s daily newspaper. Coates and Smith and their assistants concentrated on local advertising, while Bob MacRobert was responsible for national advertising appearing in the Barometer’s columns. A classified advertising section was printed through the efforts of a staff directed by Ray Boomer. Smith and Coates also held positions as circulation manager and collection head, respectively. Ruth Stowcll and her assistant, Bob Slocum, who also acted as promotions manager, kept the work of the Barometer manager’s office moving steadily. 326 DETER mONDGERS Introduction of new ideas, as well as maintenance of traditional functions of the business staff, characterizes Imrie Conn’s work as business manager. His staff of 45 student workers spends approximately 250 hours a week in handling financial affairs of the daily. A journalist as well as a business man. Conn last year edited the Orange political party newspaper and the Ag Journal, quarterly magazine of the Ag club. He is president of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity and a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Zeta and Scabbard and Blade. 327 Oliphant Drake Berlin Callaway Catlin Garnjobat (farmer Anderson McCready Highland Hanna Walters Domniste Davies Alphonse Hand Crawford Key word of the Beaver staff’s activities for the 1938-39 year and instigator, directly or indirectly, of half the headaches of the production is expressed in the streamlined “Krono,” which refers to the sections including all major events of three terms and rules the waking hours of student staff photographers. Added to a delay in production, caused by the Ball studio fire at the end of winter term, and scholastic probation, which caused loss of two-thirds the upper staff members, the outlook for a 1939 book was gloomy as the Campus Weekend date drew near. Addition of a Speed Graphic camera for use of the staff photographers kept the “F-64 club,” headed by Merle Catlin, busy covering the campus’ main attractions. 328 E R EDITORS As editor of the 1939 Beaver Lois Williams added another name to a string of firsts, including first woman editor of her high school newspaper, first publicity chairman of Associated Women Students and first woman to win the Sigma Delta Chi cup. Innovations in this year’s book brought together some of the most difficult problems in yearbook publishing. A coated cover treatment not yet used on a yearbook presentation of the events of a year in chronological order and a streamlined style of headlining throughout the book all demanded special effort and additional time to perfect. 329 Mec Weir Trowbridge Fenner Phelps Donert Johnston Hall Hanson Moyer Haag Hutchens Sherrill Smith A new innovation introduced this year was the absence of advertising in the Beaver. Money from this source was earned during the summer when “Pre-Views,” a magazine for prospective college students, was published. Other features were the addition of thirty per cent more copy and pages than last year in the book and a definite deadline of April 1 set, after which 50 cents was added to the price. Bill Weir and Shirley Trowbridge efficiently handled page sales as co-sales managers. Many clever advertising features to increase book sales were credited to Bob Mee, book sales manager. John Fenner and Lenn Moyer handled advertising work. A new position of office manager created this year was capably filled by Bob Phelps. 330 E R m A N A G E R S Climaxing an outstanding career in advertising and promotions work, Don Hand, business manager of 1939 Beaver, was jointly responsible for the radical changes in this year’s volume. Besides active work along journalistic lines during his four years of college, Don has served as chairman of the rook bonfire, sophomore class president, as well as chairman of several ASOSC activity committees. This prominent Delt has chosen as his vocation work in advertising field and plans to work with a large advertising firm in San Francisco after June. 331 Kerr tells a funny one. Cook Rives the books a onceover. Then you type these here. Sales talk. STUDENT DIRECTORV Sporting a sparkling new cover design, one issue in red and one in orange. Jack Kerr’s directories were larger than any in previous years because of increased registration figures. Roberta Heidrich assisted Kerr, who has been prominent in journalism throughout his college career. Wayne Cook capably handled the managerial duties. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional society for men in journalism, and Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional organization for men in advertising, sponsor the publication. The editorial staff was made up of students prominent in publication work. 332 DONORS ALUfllNI CLUBS Homecoming breakfast draws the grads together. Knutsen Stockman Berman Rci l Bartlett Cody FertiB Perry Parker Murray Denman Rinehart Publication and sale of the “Orange and Black,” a pictorial history of Oregon State College from 1868 to 1938 was the main project of the Alumni Association this year. The Alumni News appeared in every Wednesday’s issue of the Barometer. The campaign to renew interest in alumni clubs in Oregon and other western states was waged this year by Warren Reid, newly appointed manager. The Oregon State alumni is governed by a board of directors composed of George Knutsen, president; Lowell Stockman, vice-president; Arthur Berman, treasurer; Warren Reid, manager; Carl Bartlett, Ross Cady, Kenneth Denman, Charles Parker, Kenneth Perry, Allan Rinehart, Arthur Fertig and Percy Murray. 334 mOTHERS’ CLUB The Mothers’ benefit tea sends Beavers into high schools. Hytlop McAllister Bakkum Graham Rocser Lemon Howard Davis Fenner Clifford Knerr Loehr Chivers Lord Norman “To preserve the traditions of Oregon State college, to further its interests at all times and to cooperate with students, alumni, faculty, and chancellor” has been objectives in mind while formulating the year’s program of the Oregon State Mothers’ club. The girls’ cooperative houses on the campus, the Home Interest Conference held on the campus in February and the placing of Beavers in state high schools have been major projects of the Corvallis chapter. Exchange visits with the Portland chapter have been made and contact established with chapters recently organized in other cities of the state. President Mrs. G. R. Hyslop leads the Corvallis unit and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis heads the Portland chapter. 335 DADS’ CLUB Dr. Bain Registers for Dads Day. Juanita Mahon escorting. Wisting Dolan Schuclc Brundagc. Pcnland, McGuire With the aim of general betterment for the college, Dads Club members mixed business with pleasure at their Dads Day festivities on the campus in November. Topics discussed for future action included the need of the library for more books and space, plan to build a wing tc Margaret Snell Hall and the conditions resulting from overburdened budgets. A midwinter banquet held in Portland for dads and OSC alumni and a picnic to be held at Jantzen beach during the summer conclude the Dads Club activities for the year. Officers elected were G. H. Wisting, president; Sam Dolan, vice-president; George Schuele, secretary; F. H. Brundagc, treasurer; Milton McGuire, Neil Bain, and C. H. Pcnland, directors. 336 GRADUATES Dean Wcniger and Gcorgcna Samson, secretary, arc well known to graduate students. Allgood Ballard Carter Chapman Crawford Dunning Elle Hansen Hornby Hoyt Hutton Kerr Kim Knotts Larson Long Mei Menig Morrison Olson Parada Pierson Ponce Price Richards Schaad Stanberry Stein Stccker Sullivan Wake Walker Walworth Ward Over 300 graduate students enrolled in various departments at Oregon State are working for advanced degrees. Until this year little effort had been made to coordinate the groups. During fall and winter terms the graduate division of Education School under Dean Salser sponsored two socials, one fall and one winter term. Out of this group has grown a desire to have the entire graduate school included in a social body which will meet at least three times per year. The thirty-four students pictured on this page are the sponsors of this project which they hope will form the nucleus of a useful organization, serving to coordinate all graduate students on the campus. President George W. Pcavy and the deans are also encouraging this project. 337 ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES II G CLUB In fashions of farm wear for the current season consisting mainly of cottons and overalls several hundred Ag students, faculty and guests from all parts of the state gathered in the stock judging pavilion early in October for the “barnwarmcr”- or Ag club smoker as it is more commonly called. Tom Skinner’s programs, highlighted with a pillion and three antics for the unsuspecting guests, provided entertainment for everyone. Jamboree time arrived as a high spot of the celebrated Ag weekend the last of April. Goat-roping, a six-horse-team driving contest, a co-ed milkmaid contest, a harnessing and driving race for faculty, a pig race, and a musical rope race were all a part of the entertainment provided for club members and guests in one of the most interesting and successful jamborees and Ag weekends ever presented at Oregon State. The program for the weekend, in addition to the jamboree, included the little international livestock show sponsored by Withycombe club and a dance at the dairy barn. Ag students garnered many cups and awards for excelling in showmanship of horses, hogs, sheep, dairy and beef cattle from the college barns. Dance-goers ambled to the dairy barn in a hayrack and after a few dives in a luscious pile of straw, square-danced and rye-waltzed at the annual Ag club dance, climaxing an eventful weekend’s activities. Equally as important was the banquet in February at which Edgar W. Smith, member of the The Ag club council. Barn dancing with the Aggies. Weekend contest winners. 340 state system of higher education, was principal speaker. Joe Johnson, chairman of the banquet, reported a complete success with over 400 persons attending the affair. Wayne Fisk was toastmaster and Manton Carl senior speaker. Radio programs featuring Ag club news arc presented over KOAC biweekly. These programs arc organized by a different departmental club each time, with Ralph Magnuson and Sherwin Blackwell putting them through the final paces. Fisk was the editor man who pounded out inch after inch to fill the Ag Journal which was run off the press once a term. The mailman left between 3,000 and 4,000 copies at the boxes of state ag leaders, 4-H club members and Smith-Hughes students throughout the state. Cal Monroe was elected Ag club president early last fall, and he did a good job of bringing the nine departmental clubs into closer harmony with the central body. Prexy Cal Monroe in the lab. 341 The Withycombe boys. Fish and Game students. Farm Crops club. The Hort club. The Ar Forum. Dairy club members. Probably the most widely publicized activity of the Withycombe club members is the Little International Livestock show which they sponsor each year. Chris Starr was head man this year. With Ralph Kirby, president; Ellis Mason, Donald Johnson and Ernest Mathews, officers; the Fish and Game club carried on its “Red Hats” campaign and sold conservation stamps. Under the able leadership of Chester Otis, president, Wallace Thompson and Wallace Carl, the Farm Crops club wrote finis to a year filled with activities and successful projects. With Kem Tellefson as president, the Horticulture club sponsored one of the largest and most widely-attended annual horticultural shows ever held at Oregon State. Farm Economics Forum members continued their study of the economic side of agriculture with Sherwin Black-well as president. Speakers from throughout the state lectured on phases of ag economics. One of the few organizations without dues, the Dairy club is financed entirely from the sale of Beaver Bars. Rognar Anderson, president, directed the activities of the group. 342 AG ENGINEERS organized five years ago into a local branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, which now boasts a membership of about forty students. Only students majoring in agricultural engineering who have an active interest in the field are eligible for membership. Meetings of the organization usually feature outside speakers and discussion of various engineering problems. Wayne Fisk, editor. AG JOURNAL editors under chief Wayne Fisk and business manager Bill Weir led the staff to the completion of another successful year of publication. Appearing in December, March and May of each year, this paper pictures OSC school of agriculture activities with articles written by both students.and faculty of the school. The Journal has a circulation amounting to approximately 3,000 copies. 343 GRANGERS bind together college students in the schools of forestry, home economics, education and agriculture. Undertaking a wide variety of activities this year, the group is fast reaching a place of prominence on the campus. Officers installed this year include Ted Kirsch, master; Cloyd Makinson, overseer; Neil McPartland, treasurer; and Norton Taylor, secretary. Ted Kirsch, president. 4-H CLUB has as its principal function the training of its members for leadership in 4-H work following graduation from college. Activities of the club include a reception at the beginning of the year and a dance spring term. Regular meetings are devoted not only to the encouragement of better work for 4-H, but also to social betterment. 344 BERNARD DALV scholarships awarded to Lake county high school graduates enabled twenty-three students to attend Oregon State this year, the seventeenth time the awards have been made. Each year, as stipulated in the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly, well-known educator, worthy persons with high grades and good character are selected to receive up to a maximum of $500 annually toward their college education. Chuck Bagncn, president. Rodney Scydel, president. PHRRfllflCISTS included in the Pharmaceutical Association are all students registered in the school of pharmacy. The alumni directory shows that over eighty percent of the graduates are following the practice of pharmacy or some related vocation. Scarcely a town in Oregon does not have an Oregon State graduate either as a proprietor of a drug store or as a registered pharmacist. 345 John Adams, president. SLIPSTICKERS’ COUNCIL acts as a coordinating body between the engineering societies and is officially known as the Engineering Student Council. This body also directs the social activities of the several engineering organizations and sponsors the annual engineers’ bust and engineers' dance. The direction of the publishing of the Tech Record is another of its functions. Kenneth Lange, president. SURVEVORS compose the local student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, established here in 1925, has endeavored to keep in close contact with the outside engineering world by bringing in speakers who are prominent in the field of civil engineering. Term breakfasts, field trips and a wide variety of programs add much to the enjoyment and education of the student members of the organization. 346 mOTOR DOCTORS highlighted the year’s activities with the regional convention here of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers early in April. Colleges from all over the northwest sent representatives to pick up new ideas. The promotion of activity in mechanical engineering projects during undergraduate days is the aim of the society. Ray Borgcr, president. Bob Trouton, president. CHEM ENGINEERS sponsor regular monthly meetings which feature speakers in the field of chemical engineering as a part of the program of the Oregon State student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. These meetings and discussions help to foster interests of students in chemical engineering. Annually the organization runs a prize paper contest which furnishes keen competition among the members. 347 JUICERS form one of the oldest organizations in the engineering department. A student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, it was organized over a quarter of a century ago. The membership of this society, which is restricted to students enrolled in the department of electrical engineering, has increased over the years so that there are now approximately 65 members Allen Twecddale, president. Harold Agcr, president. AUTO ENGINEERS promote interest in the automotive industry and help students come in contact with leaders in this field, two of the aims of the student branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Membership in this society is limited to those students in automotive engineering who are from schools recognized by the society for the promotion of engineering education. 348 INDUSTRIAL ARTS club members enjoy the benefits derived from keeping in touch with fellow students in their school. This group attends the conclave of the Willamette Valley Vocational association each year where student members come in contact with vocational teachers, school superintendents and principals. Their activities turn to the social side when they hold a picnic and also a gym night. Harold Bartel, editor. TECH RECORD Editor Harold R. Bartel, senior in chemical engineering, continuing the same general policies of previous editors, filled this year’s editions with increasingly interesting scientific articles and made use of more pictorial illustrations. The purpose of the publication is to develop the writing abilities of students and to offer readers up-to-the-minute news of the engineering field. 349 FORESTRV CLUB Peavy led singing at the annual foresters' banquet in February which was attended by 600 members of the northwest’s forestry service, loggers and students. Starting the forester’s year is the Arboretum day Fernhoppcrs pause to pose. for the rooks at the beginning of fall term, and this day during spring term closes the fern-hopper’s activities for the year. Highlights of the final activity day are contests in log-rolling, high-climbing—cutting the tops from trees—log-bucking, chopping and mule-packing. All members work on the cabin and clean the surrounding grounds for this event. P R EX Y 350 ANNUAL CRUISE is published each year by the school of forestry, and was edited this year by George Hansen. An increased number of photographs were used and the stories were of a general rather than a technical nature. Long recognized as an outstanding campus publication, its feature articles are of interest to professional foresters as well as to men registered in the school. mERmEN increase the popularity of swimming by educating the public to enjoy water sports. Hell Divers, swimming club for men, promotes such activities. Club members give assistance as officials at inter-collegiate swimming meets and take charge of the water sports campus weekend. To be eligible for membership. Hell Divers pass American Red Cross examinations. 351 MUABbts antics brought this group of girl swimmers before the eyes of Oregon State’s public. Collaborating with Hell Divers, the men’s swimming organization, they produced an aquatic show which ran for two nights fall term. Adept at swimming and Water Carnival pci formers. diving, they combine techniques with ideas and work up entertaining water skits. Members arc chosen through tryouts and are required to show a certain skill as swimmers. Although not officially recognized as an honor society, the group hopes to obtain such a rating in the near future, according to Dortha Richards, president. 352 fflflSK AND DAGGER DRAMATIC stimulation is the principal aim of Mask and Dagger dramatic club. Headed this year by President Derwood Smith and with Miss Elizabeth Barnes as adviser, the club has increased greatly in size and broadened its program. A scries of one-act plays was sponsored to make it An artist surveys his faneywork. possible for a greater number of students to be in dramatic activities, as well as to bring new talent to light. All students interested in dramatics and willing to work are given a chance to display their managing, acting or stagecraft abilities. The quality of work and interest arc qualities considered in candidates for initiation. 353 GLEE CLUB to the tune of seventy-one members, make up the Glee Club at Oregon State which provides vocal training for the musically inclined men on the campus. Although membership is limited to those selected by Professor Petri through tryouts Bob F. and Bob G. talk it over. held each fall this organization expands yearly. The organization sings at special concerts, student weekly convocation and for baccalaureate services. Officers of the organization arc Don Dawson, president; Bob Griswold, vice-president; Bob Flavelle, secretary-treasurer; and Jack Smith, librarian. It collaborates with Madrigal in presentations. SONGBIRDS 354 mADRIGAL CLUB WOME N ’ S SINGING organization is the Madrigal club which completes its thirty-third year on the campus this year. The group completed three major programs, as has become the custom, under the direction of Prof. Paul Petri. These included a Petri leads a song fest. Christmas concert, a Good Friday service and music for the baccalaureate services. Main object of this group is to study and enjoy the literature of choral music; passing a musical aptitude test is required for admittance. Officers were Ruth Dunning, president; Constance Laughlin, vice-president; Elaine Bowman, secretary; Vivian Fuller, Ruth Dresser, Virginia Hillway and Ruth Hopper, librarians. 355 COLLEGE SVmPHONV ORCHESTRA SYMPHONISTS participate in the activities of the college orchestra and limit their membership to those music students who play orchestral instruments and who pass the necessary test. The orchestra this year completes its fourth year with Delbert Ruth Ern bcrgcr solos. Moore, professor of stringed instruments, as director. The organization gives three concerts during the year, one at the end of each term. Practices are held three times weekly in the evenings. Officers this year were Dave Rockwood, president; Marie Octjen, vice-president; Roger Christenson, librarian; and Gilbert Swanson, manager. 3S6 OSC BAND added sparkle to the performances of the band at football games this year and, incidentally, made the Duck rooters from the University of Oregon more than a little jealous. Band activities were again directed this year by Captain H. L. Beard and maintained their usual excellence. Weekly broadcasts over KOAC numbered well over the 200 mark. A high school tour was arranged. The personnel of 65 in the first or “A” band and 45 in the second band added color to campus athletic contests with their rousing selections. The band accompanied the OSC Rifles to the Army day celebration held in Portland. Halftime stuff. 357 Ul 0 m E N’S DEBATE 217 DEBATES were competed in by the men’s and women’s debate teams this year. This number, which is exclusive of intramural, is larger than any other year in the history of the college. Jeanne Hartman and Beatrice Hyland won 20 of their matches and lost only four. The following girls were given varsity awards: Betty Bone, Rhoda Dutton, Rosemary Cockran and Julia Duncan. Freshman numerals were given to Florence Rosholt, Rae McHenry, Lorene Klinger and Rachel Smith. The men’s division was unusually large this year, totaling 34. Men receiving letter awards were Franklin Calhoun, Frank Wells, Lawrence Rasaka, Howard Perttula and Ernest Kirsch. Numerals went to Howard Blakely, Martin Packard and Ken Robinson. 358 DEBATE fl) E N’S INTRAMURAL contests this year wound up with Frank Biasca and Quentin Zielinski, an independent team, winning the finals over Sigma Phi Epsilon’s team of Ted Velde and Ken Robinson. All teams debated the question “Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Cease to Use Public Funds and Public Credit for the Purpose of Stimulating Business.” Intramural debate is sponsored by the speech department each fall term to arouse interest in debate among the students as well as to serve as training for possible varsity men. The managers: Lee Wells. Julia Duncan, Frank Wells. Intramural winners. 359 TUl0 ORATORS Bob Jordan and Jean De Witt, took second places in the men’s and women’s division, respectively, of the State Old Line Oratorical contest. Jordan’s speech was “A Study in Black” and Miss De Witt’s, “Your Citadel?” Linfield college captured both first places this year. Jean DeWitt, manager. Faxon, Burke draft a speech. EXTEfllPORE speech squad members had their share of the wins this season and failed to place in only one of the tournaments entered. Jane Steagall took second in the state contest. Jeanne Hartman entered two after-dinner speaking contests and won firsts in both of them. Also on the squad were Bob Jordan, Jean De Witt and Glenn Faxon. 360 LfUnPLIGHTER were submitted this year than ever before to the Lamplighter, mouthpiece for creative writing on the campus. Under the editorship of Darrel Syron, the magazine was a complete success from both the literary and financial viewpoints. Faculty advisers were Dr. Sigurd H. Peterson, Karl G. Peterson and Herbert Nelson. Other upper Wa,kcr sUngs a bit of • staff members were Norman Freeman, manager; Jayne Walters, associate editor; Yvonne Hollenbeck, feature editor; Lisle Walker, technical editor; Ruth Leonard, art editor; and Art Ulman, sales manager. The Lamplighter club also reached new heights when thirty active members adopted a pin in the shape of a Grecklamp. 361 T E m E NIDS membership is one of the requirements for initiation into Temenids, national honor society founded for the purpose of bringing closer together college girls who belong to the Order. The club endeavors to carry on the ideals of the Hazel consults a Tcmcnid. mother organization. Outstanding activity of each year is the formal honor tea for the advisor, Mrs. Burton Hutton, and honorary members. The Oregon State Alpha chapter of Temenids was established in 1922 by Professor E. B. Beatty and since that time has held an initiation each term. The name means “Daughters of the Temple.” EASTERN STAR 362 HONOR ARIES BLUE KEY Conyers Burke Wright Carter Schulz Smith Kirsch Coons Wimberly Epplett Monroe Kolberg Walker Burchell Lyon Eilers Led by president Ed Burchell. often referred to as the most in the know person on the campus. Blue Key rated Barometer banner headlines when they made their radical, but constructive, student activity recommendations. national service honor fraternity for senior men, is an organization of student leaders who work together for the good of Oregon State college. No important question comes up on the campus which Blue Key does not discuss pro and con. The move for the change in the educational activities board was instigated by a vote of Blue Key early winter term. Through the final action of the student interest committee, student executive council and President Peavy, two student members were added to the activities board. BLUE KEY 364 mORTRR BOARD McGill Hinkle Young Anderson Meyers Rauch Cook Clark Wolfcr Williams Kageyama Brown Underclass women recognize Mortar Board membership as a tiptop achievement of a college career and with the challenge of tough competition strive to develop themselves to meet the standards. among senior women are the members of Mortar Board, national senior honor society. These women, selected on the basis of character, leadership, and scholarship, serve as advisors to both Talons and Alpha Lambda Delta. Stepping into the social light, Mortar Board sponsors the annual Women’s Ball, top rank in school formals. Each year they present a scholarship to a deserving senior woman. Last year Mortar Board members began an annual contribution fund of fifty dollars toward the Kerr Memorial Auditorium. OUTSTANDING 365 PHI KflPPfl PHI Smith Schell Harstad Caines Mciut Knudton Bartel Dudley Oleson Sampeit Swanson Aungst Kirsch Monroe Busse Popovich Hutchinson Henry Crawford Ringham Delmcr Goode, president of Phi Kappa Phi. talks to the exchange student from Chile, Raul Parada and his wife who have been at Oregon State since last fall on a scholarship sponsored by the society. national honor society whose members are elected on the basis of scholastic standing, celebrated its fifteenth anniversary on the Oregon State campus this year. Notable among its activities was the biology colloquium held winter term which featured learned scholars in the field of science. Phi Kappa Phi promotes an exchange scholarship each year, sponsors panel discussions and forums on world affairs and awards scholarship certificates to sophomores who attain a 3.25 grade average their freshman year. PHI KflPPfl PHI 366 ALPHA LAD1BDA DELTA Mathiten Oium French Hnrri Kageyama Fcrri Cools Jacoby McDonald Huffman Fuller Pierce McKay Hartman Smith Richern Schwab Flint Wimberly Mutti Abbott Abraham Schell Beckman McCrcady Anderson Bowman Johansen Cunningham Every scholastically inclined rookess looks forward to initiation into Alpha Lambda Delta as one of her academic goals and strives to keep her G.P.A. up to the sky-hiRh level that the society requires. FRESHMEN women who maintain a high grade point average for at least two terms of their first year at college are honored with membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and are privileged to wear the jeweled pin in the shape of a lamp, signifying scholarship. At the beginning of each fall term the group honors rookcsscs who were scholastically outstanding in their respective high schools with a banquet, which prominent members of the faculty, Phi Kappa Phi members and upperclass members of Alpha Lambda Delta attend. 367 ALPHA SI G m A Fenner Green Coate Zilka Hirstel Smith. K. Weir We� ter und DELTA Skinner Boomer H� mJ Dillard MacRobcrt Wnhojke Rood Conn Mannheimer Henry Cook Smith. E. Vital interest in campus advertising was stressed as an essential quality for all members by president Jim Wahoskc. “The society justifies its existence by requiring active participation in the profession.” the Student Directory which is published twice a year is the main activity of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity for men. Members are chosen from junior and senior men on the business staffs of campus publications. During winter term Alpha Delta Sigma holds a joint banquet with Phi Chi Theta. In the spring at the initiation banquet advertising men from all over the state are entertained. Any advertising done on the campus is handled through members in Alpha Delta Sigma. mANAGING 368 ALPHA ZETA Maion Cockrum Persey Carl. M. Ilecrdt Anderson Buckley Zumwalt Hutchinson Coons Skinner Joehnke Conn Otis Mills Withycombc Kirsch Jewett Harrang Roberts French Sitton Evans Rasaka Fraser Nash Minnick Monroe Johnson.D. Devlin Cox Robison McCornack Carl. W. Weir Franklin Johnson.J. Prindle Not pictured: Long Leatherman Elliot Donaldson By setting high standards of scholarship Alpha Zeta encourages Ag students towards greater competence and this indirectly serves as an aid to progress in all branches of the field. members are leaders in the school of agriculture with outstanding scholastic records. Main objective of this national honorary agriculture fraternity is the promotion of the agricultural profession. Each year the chapter awards a trophy to the sophomore who as a freshman had the highest grades in the school of agriculture, and a plaque to the outstanding chapter of Future Farmers in the state of Oregon. During the year Alpha Zeta sponsors a display contest at the ag fair and an all-ag field day for graduating seniors. ALPHA ZETA 369 DELTA SIGfllA RHO confers membership on students outstanding in forensic activities. Members of this national forensic honor society participate in forensic contests, award a cup to the winner of the interscc-tional speech contest given each term in beginning speech class. Nelson Duncan Franklin DeWitt Faxon Morse Director Ringe Carter Not pictured: Holt MacPherson ■ U national honor society in electrical engineering, aims for closer co-operation between students, faculty and engineers for the advancement of the profession. Members enjoy an annual outing at the Eta Kappa Nu cabin on Mary's Peak, at which time spring initiation is held. ETR KRPPR N Oman Barclay Meyer Chausse Ringe Wright Twccddale Daniels Pritchett Sorvang Not pictured: Stone Morgan Cox Hollingsworth Steidingcr Johniton 370 local honor society in music for women, bases membership on interest, ability, and campus activity in music. Each year the group entertains at Chaminadc table, ushers at campus musical functions and this year planned a spring musical concert by Euterpe members. EUTERPE Clcghorn Schlender Gillette Bu«e Schell Heard Laughlin Dunn McElhinny Frear Cochran Budlce Mayer Pinkerton Hathaway Oetjcn Miller Black Boothe Harstad Wood Co Brown Kinnear KAPPA DELTA PI national honor society for graduate students and upperclassmen in education, promotes scholarship and the development of professional ideals. The chapter sponsors open panel discussions on educational topics and have a picnic during summer session for members on the campus. Ringham Oleaon Ellc Hageman Mciui Langhei Franzkc Kagcyama Anderion. R. Brown Andcrjon. H. Cook 371 KAPPA KAPPA limits membership to upperclassmen who show interest and ability in art. This national honor society in art furthers art appreciation on the campus by bringing varied exhibits to Kidder Hall, and sponsors the Artists’ Guild which meets to do character sketching. ALPHA Bcnu Rau Longuevilte Wolfer Frakes Dunn Ferguson Morrison Not pictured: Ella Kinnel Parker Hancock Frank Calloway Grubb Higgin Vos Hutchins fosters in its members realization of the dignity and obligations of the pharmacy profession. This national professional fraternity in pharmacy brings lecturers during the year to speak on various professional topics of interest to all pharmacy students. KAPPA PSI Easton Homan Henry Geyerbihl Denton Butler Stein Stuart McPherson Berman Esson Swcctland Ncwhousc Fowler Not pictured: Bidgood Seydel 372 KflPPfl KflPPfl PSI Bandsmen who show leadership, service, scholarship and character arc selected for membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, national music honor fraternity. The chapter strives to further music appreciation on the campus and to build up the Oregon State bands. Lemon Roakc Wells. F. Weill. L. Beardsley Hatfield Day Homan Janzen Swanson Stewart Burns Long Gorking Dole Not pictured: Beard Jeffreys Lawrence Gubser Kerns Peek mu BETH BETA local professional society in 4-H club work, restricts membership to upperclassmen and graduates active in college 4-H. The society conducts radio programs over KOAC during the year, and presents a rotating cup to the 4-H freshman with the highest grade average. Johnson Nelson Fraser. D. Pinkerton Straus Fraser. G. Starr Schoenborn Monroe Weir Not pictured: Alexander Allixon La Bare 373 members, under the direction of Betty Lynd Thompson, dance instructor, develop original work after study of techniques of the foremost American dancers. Outstanding Orchesis activity is the annual dance recital of in- 1 terpretativc dancing given Women’s weekend. ORCHESIS Jackson Clark Schlender Collins Stearns Woods Williams Turner Lance Compton Gigray Metcalf Manley Morris Richards Ager Beckman Butte Not Dictured: Glen Vinyard OmiCRON NU national honor fra- ternity in home economics, draws members from one of Oregon State’s largest schools. Each year the society presents the A. Grace Johnson Memorial scholarship to an outstanding freshman in home economics and this year raised funds which were sent to the refugees in China. Harstad Wolfer Cook Hatch Klcinsorgc Oleson MacDaniels Fisher Not pictured: Tower Houglum Young Ferguson Nelson West 374 PHI CHI THETfl national honor society for junior and senior women in secretarial science, sponsors the broadcast of weekly shorthand contests over KOAC, holds an annual banquet with members of Alpha Delta Sigma and promotes interest in and furthers the standards of secretarial science. Hathaway Duncan Mycrc Thorndike Crawford Cox Busse Boswell Johnson Budlce Compton Frcar Hoffman Caldwell Wright Conger Schell Kile Ireland Stout Schlendcr Meius Sturgeon Hewitt Volt McGill Dunkin Clark Bowman Brown promotes scholarship and interest in biology. Members of this national biological honor society must have a high grade average and one-fourth their total credits in the school of science. The group sponsors an open meeting each term of interest to the entire campus. PHI SIGmI) Hutchinson Miller Jewett Tarshis French Cramer Kim Hansen Banhe'.d Youse Johnson 375 PI mu EPSILON Tweeddnle Straniky Barclay Subotnick Director Border Oman Magill Andcrwn Hult Taylor Popovich VanBlaricom Bartel Horenttein Skoog Zilka Sigovich Stanbery Lange Deleting Wood Weddell Wimberly Aungit Hugh Swanson Ringham ChauMC Kruchelc Burns Though they receive little publicity for their work, the group of math scholars that comprise the membership of Pi Mu Epsilon do original research and turn out highly technical papers in this field. national honor fraternity in mathematics, considers for membership those students who have done exceptional work in mathematics. Since its installation here in 1938 as a separate chapter, members have maintained high scholastic standards not only in mathematics but in other fields as well. The Oregon State chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon boasts the office of vice-director general, held by faculty member Dr. VV. E. Milne. The group awards a $5 prize to the student submitting the best math paper of the year. 376 PHI LflfllBDfl national honor society in chemical engineering for men, aims to promote higher standards in chemistry, maintain high scholarship, and assist students in obtaining graduate fellowships. Prerequisite for membership is a 1000-word paper on some phase of chemistry. UPSILON Wood Wilson Mickcl Popovich Wood field Ringhnm Battel Aungst Not pictured: Kidd Rowland national pharmacy honor society, chooses members of high scholarship and proficiency in pharmaceutical science. Pledges must submit a 2,000-word theme on a subject pertaining to the medical sciences. Beta chapter was installed on this campus in 1922. RHO CHI Esson Ncwhouse Henry 377 SCABBARD AND BLADE Popovich Clcmer Carl Monroe Kca cy Banfield Coon Schulz Adam Wimberly Rawie Whitney Bennett Russell Walker Wright Hull Smith Fraser Conn Not pictured: Davies Henry Epplett Joehnke Hansen Knerr Rice Weir Rieber Wallace Swcctland Student R.O.T.C. members of Scabbard and Blade are the outstanding leaders among leaders, and they will hold the top spot positions in the regular army should the impending dark war cloud ever break. A1EA1BERS of Scabbard and Blade, national honor society in military science and tactics, are chosen from outstanding men taking advanced ROTC work. In promoting a higher standard of military training, they present awards to freshmen and sophomore men high in military efficiency and enter pistol and rifle matches with national Scabbard and Blade. Main social activity is their annual military ball given each spring term, which includes a colorful pledging ceremony. 378 SIG m n DELTA CHI Garnjobit Highland Drake Kerr Davit Burehell Fowler Walker Janik Allgood Not pictured: Kennedy Sigma Delta Chi is professional, and no one save the foremost men journalists who declare their intentions of following some line of journalism after graduation are considered for initiation. for Oregon State men enrolled in journalism is Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity. Membership is limited to those of superior ability who intend to work in this field after graduation. Sigma Delta Chi edits the Student Directory, sponsors a field trip to Portland for journalism students and awards a revolving cup each year to the beginning journalist who has the most inches printed in the Barometer. Ben Ames, newspaper correspondent, spoke at one of the chapter meetings concerning his reportorial work in Europe. GOAL 379 SIGfllfl DELTA PSI national athletic honor society, promotes participation in intra-murals and athletic competition of every kind. Tryouts for membership are held each spring and fall term, and require that an applicant have outstanding athletic ability to pass 15 tests of physical skill. Fenner Epplett Wendt Schultz Mann Boehi Stickler Not pictured: Hampton Mergcntinc selects its members from the junior and senior classes on the basis of practical and social application in the engineering field. This national professional honor fraternity each year presents a medal to the freshman in engineering with the highest grade average. Magill Ringc Dctering Meyer Hansen Kncrr Rugh Anderson Pritchett Stransky Kidby Wachter Wright Johnson Barclay Kruchck Peck Mickel Patterson Not pictured: Jones Steidinger Brun Rowland Cavanagh Wiesner Cox siGmn mu 380 TflU BETH PI Bartell Meyer Storm Wood ft eld Borcer Wright Copenhagen Wachter Not pictured: Don Morgan Popovich Aungit Tweeddale Trouton Dudley Wimberly Adamt Hantcn Lange Sorvaag Allen Mickel Serious minded engineers are the members of Tau Beta Pi. At the tops of their classes in scholarship, they still find time to do outside research and prepare papers to be read before the meetings. PI honors with membership those of outstanding scholarship, character, and ability in engineering. Activities of this national honor fraternity in engineering include discussion meetings featuring prominent engineers as speakers and sponsorship of a series of addresses over KOAC. TflU BETA 381 Of ' ■ THETfl SIGmn PHI national professional honor society for women in journalism, requires leadership, high character and ability in journalism, for membership. The group climax their activities spring term when they edit the Co-ed Barometer and entertain at their annual Matrix Table. William Whittaker Forbes Walter Bunker Kagcyama Hollenbeck Cronemillcr Hatch Gates Dunn Yocum Heidrich Hinkle Morse Not pictured: Brown Anderson Pell Bergstrom Crawford Burris Harmer Kollins national honor fraternity in forestry, proposes to build up fellowship within the school and the profession. Members are selected for leadership, experience, character and promise of active service in the forestry profession. Hammond Anderson Gangle Skylcs Not pictured: Carnegie Brady Longwood Raynor Knudsen Harris Hansen Hawkes Tower Alexander McPherson Sullivan Walker. L. Schroedcr Blackerby. A. Blnckerby. L. Zach Fry Snmpert Walker. C. Grah Ruegg Starker 382 CLASS OF 1939 SENIORS Abe Allen, J. Anderson, James Ansley Barnes Beamer Bergstrom Adams Allen, R. Anderson, Janet Aungst Bartel Beardsley Berman Adcock Allison Anderson, Robt. Bailey Bartos, C. Beckman Berry Ager Alt Anderson, Rognar Banfield Bartos, F. Bennett Blacker Agncw Andersen Anderson, Ruth Barber Bathiany Bentz Blackwell Aitkcn Anderson ,'H. Anderson. W. Barclay Bauman Beresford Boehi 384 Harry Abe John Adams Graydon Adcock Harold Ager Beatrice Agncw Melvin R. Aitkcn Science Portland Engineering Portland Phi Delta Theta Forestry Yamhill Engineering Portland Secretarial Science Portland Alpha Delta Pi Forestry Garden Home Theta Kappa Hu John W. Allen Rose Allen Grant W. Allison Inez E. Alt Neil Andersen Hubert W. Anderson Engineering Mill City Home Economics Bend Forestry Portland Education Portland Electrical Engineering Bend Delta Tau Delta Science Corvallis James R. Anderson Janet A. Anderson Robert A. Anderson Rognar F. Anderson Ruth Anderson Wallace E. Anderson Engineering Corvallis Education Corvallis Engineering PtrrtJand Inna Sigma Phi Agriculture Colton Lambda Chi Alpha Education Portland Sigma Kappa Forestry Eugene John M. Ansley Raymond AuAgst Burt M. Bailey Ernest Banfield Joseph L. Barber William J. Barclay Engineering Portland Phi Delta Theta Chemical Engineering Baker f 7 Cttuthorp'Hall Electrical Engineering Portland Science Portland Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture Corvallis Chi Phi Electrical Enginecrin Portland Norman P. Barnes Harold R. Bartel Charles Bartos Frank Bartos Robert O. Bathiany Chester M. Bauman Engineering Willamette Theta Kappa Hu Chemical Engineering Portland Agriculture Woodburn Agriculture Woodburn Chemical Engineering Klamath Falls Forestry Blachlcy Delta Sigma Phi Dale A. Bcamer Robert M. Beardsley Ruth A. Beckman Harold Bennett Gale G. Bcntz Harold E. Bcrcsford Agriculture Eugene Agriculture Corvallis Phi Gamma Delta Home Economics Portland Waldo Hall Mechanical Engineering Condon Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering Lakcvicw Alpha Tau Omega Forestry Portland Theta Chi Margaret Bergstrom Bob Berman Zora E. Berry Worth Blacker Shcrwin S. Blackwell Harold S. Boehi Home Economics Tillamook Chi Omega Pharmacy Corvallis Phi Gamma Delta Home Economics Monmouth Forestry Corvallis Agriculture Blodgett Agriculture Milwaukie Beta Kappa 385 Playing baicball in front of the Phi Dclt barn or busy in an engineering lab. John Adams seems always a serious-minded fellow. Success of the Military Ball this year was due to Johnny who was the big gun. At the head of the Sigma Phi Sigma table sits Herb Hammond, a regular guy for all his high grades. Dubbed a swell fellow by his classmates. Herb was chosen the outstanding man in this year's forestry class. Boggcss Bogner Bowman Brandon Bruggcr Buckley Burke. D. Burke. I. Butler, J. Butler, R. Carpenter Carter Clark, H. Clark. J. Bolton Borgcr Brown, Barton Brown, Bette Budlong Bump Burns, D. Burns. J. Buxton Campbell Chausse Christenson Clark, M. Clemens Bo we Bowen Brown, D. Brown, L. Burgess Burchell Burr Butcher Carl Carnes Clark, B. Clark. G. Clevenger Clifford 386 Will Lindsay Boggess Charles Bogncr Bonnie Jane Bolton Ray C. Borgcr Gilbert M. Bowe Louis A. Bowen Agriculture Canoga Park, Calif. Agriculture Lakcvicw Pi Kappa Phi Education Corvallis Engineering Portland Phi Sigma Kappa Forestry Portland Agriculture Portland Flora Jean Bowman Dorothy I. Brandon Barton H. Brown Bette A. Brown Donald R. Brown Lois Brown Secretarial Science Princvillc Delta Zeta Home Economics Corvallis Forestry Roscburg Kappa Delta Rho Education Corvallis Chemical Engineering Healdsburg, Calif. Phi Sigma Kappa Secretarial Science Corvallis Alpha Chi Omega Arthur W. BruRgcr Raymond C. Buckley Clara Ann Budlong Margaret Bump Lloyd A. Burgess Edward L. Burchell Agriculture Portland Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture Newbcrg Agriculture Avh ticr. Calif. Lockwood Hall Home Economics Portland Margaret Snell Hall Engineering Redmond Lambda Chi Alpha Education Lexington Delta Tau Delta Delbert W. Burke Isabel W. Burk Dale E. Bums John S. Burns Frank R. Burr Bernard L. Butcher Education Beaverton Delta Tau Delta Secretarial Scfencc Portland, Sigma Kappa Forestry Corvallis Science Corvallis Phi Sigma Kappa Secretarial Science Portland Delta Upsilon Agriculture Canoga Park. Calif. Jesse N. Butler Roblcy A. Butler Donald L. Buxton Robert J. Campbell, Jr. Manton A. Carl Carol Carnes Pharmacy Corvallis Theta Chi Science Sandy Agriculture Corvallis Chemical Engineering Enterprise Buxton Hall Agriculture Hubbard Alpha Gamma Rho Education Roscburg Delta Delta Delta Janice A. Carpenter M. Joseph Carter Burnette P. Chausse Chester L. Christenson Bernard D. Clark Gerald D. Clark Home Economics Salem Agriculture Pendleton Lambda Chi Alpha Electrical Engineering Pocatello, Idaho Delta Tau Delta Agriculture Hcppncr Education Corvallis Engineering Corvallis Harry E. Clark June J. Clark Marie Clark Arthur B. Clemens Scott P. Clevenger Enid C. Clifford Agriculture Dayton Buxton Hall Home Economics Portland Delta Delta Delta Secretarial Science Freewater Delta Delta Delta Engineering Salem Agriculture Terrebonne Education Portland Kappa Alpha Theta 387 Hii picture appeared on the front page at editor of the Ag Journal and hit name in the front of the Putter’� Guide for being treaiurer of Thanet. Wayne FUk it another houte preay—Lambda Chi' . Ruth Dunning, head woman for the Chi Omegat it a ttrong believer in the it-talcet-leti-mutclct-for-a-imilc idea. From the land of the brain truttt comet Dick Fry. who presided over Wettmintter Atsociation and counted thekel of the Forestry Club. Cl'ne Cockrum Cole Collins. E. Collins, W. Cone Conn Conyers Cook. D. Cook. W. Coon Coons Cornett Corwin Cox, E. Cox, J. Cox. N. Crawford Crockett Damcrcll Daniels Dasch Davey Davis Dawson Delano DcLong Denton Devlin DeWitt DeYoung Dickson, F. Dickson. L. Dietzman Dillow Dimick Director Doane Doherty Domnisse Dorran Drake 388 Ethel A. Cline Harry G. Cockrum Leslie W. Cole Emma C. Collins Walter H. Collins Verna Cone Education Troutdale Delta Delta Delta Agriculture Portland Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture Haines Education Portland Science Portland Secretarial Science Bend Delta Delta Delta R. Imrie Conn Robert Conyers Dorothy Cook Wayne C. Cook Vcrnetta Mac Coon Donald W. Coons Agriculture Roscburg Kappa Delta Rho Agriculture Clatskanic Sigma Nu Home Economics Portland Alpha Chi Omega Agriculture Salem Theta Kappa Nu Secretarial Science Shedd Agriculture Salem Delta Tau Delta Elgin W. Cornett Marcus Corwin Ellen L. Cox Joseph R. Cox Nancy Cox Ruth Anne Crawford Agriculture Engineering Princvillc Kappa Delta Rho James H. Crockett Forestry Baker Secretarial Science Bend Delta Tau Dc Woodrow Forestry La Grande Kappa Didfa Rho Home Economics a?s Valley garet Snell Hall Harold A. Daniels Engineering Portland Agriculture Corvallis Carol G. Dasch Home Economics Salem Home Economics Heppner Kappa Delta Russell B. Davcy Forestry Corvallis Secretarial Science Corvallis Alpha Xi Delta George Davis Agriculture Ontario Chi Phi Donald J. Dawson Howard R. Delano Mac Rea Marg. DcLong Everett Denton Donald E. Devlin Jean E. DcWitt Education Joseph Alpha Chi Rho Forestry Oregon City Phi Sigma Kappa Home Economics Glendale, Calif. Margaret Snell Hall Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Eugene Portland Lambda Chi Alpha Home Economics Portland Kappa Delta James M. DeYoung Frederick H. Dickson Louis M. Dickson Harvey F. Dietzman Joe Dillow John Dimick Forestry Portland Engineering Agriculture Agriculture Electrical Engineering Chemistry Albany Albany Salem Portland Hubbard Phi Kappa Tau Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Chi Nathan N. Director John J. Doane Lawrence P. Doherty Fred Domnissc Randolph Dorran Donald Drake Science Portland Forestry Crcswcll Sigma Pi Agriculture Lexington Education Portland Pi Kappa Phi Agriculture Helix Delta Tau Delta Education Heppner Delta Tau Delta 389 Dotty Harstnd. the demure smile back of the Tri Dclt and SAE budges, put in a full senior yeur in being generally well.liked and filling the presidency of the Home Economics club. Helen Myers, well known for possessing the largest brown eyes to shine above the Sigma Kuppu triangle, led Panheltenic through n big year of new rushing rules. A cap and gown to fit hnng in the Mortar Board room for this queenly appearing co-ed. Drakclcy Ellc, Bernice Fairley Ferguson Fitzgerald Fowler, R. Friedman Dudley Ellc, Bruce Fales Finkbeincr Flicdncr Franzke Fry Dunn, J. Emil Farrell Finnegan Flotcn Fraser Fullcnwidcr Dunn, M. Emily Farrow Fischer Foster Frear Fugit Dunning Esson Faucette Fisher Fowclls French, H. Gabie Edmiston Evans Fclkcr Fisk Fowler, W. French, L. Gallagher 390 George T. Drakclcy Darle W. Dudley Joy Dunn Marian Dunn Ruth Dunning Floyd Edmiston Engineering Salem Theta Chi Engineering Salem Agriculture Klamath Falls Alpha Delta Pi Home Economics Portland Secretarial Science Pendleton Chi Omega Forestry Willamina Theta Xi Bernice Elle Bruce L. Elle Chris Emil Barbara H. Emily Ronald Esson Arlyn W. Evans Education Dallas Delta Zeta Science Portland Delta Chi Forestry Portland Sigma Pi Home Economics Portland Pharmacy Corvallis Phi Gamma Delta Agriculture Mosier Delta Chi Carlyle Fairley Frank Falcs Marian J. Farrell William H. Farrow William A. Faucctte Betty Fclkcr Education Portland Alpha Sigma Phi Science Palo Alto, Calif. Chi Phi .' Home Economics Ppffpind .Delta Zeta (J Engineering Corvallis Science Corvallis Home Economics Portland Alpha Chi Omega Mary L. Ferguson Jack Finkbemer j Blanche E. Finnegan Pauline M. Fischer Reuben Raymond Fisher Wayne N. Fisk Home Economics Corvallis Alpha Chi Omega Engineering Portland S Phi Delta Pneta Education Cornelius Kappa Delta Home Economics Hillsboro Science Agriculture Prairie City Lambda Chi Alpha Wilfred Fitzgerald William L. Flicdncr Carl Flotcn Charles L. Foster Joseph E. Fowells William Donald Fowler Science Astoria Forestry Portland Delta Chi Agriculture Coquillc Alpha Tau Omega Forestry Corvallis Beta Kappa Science Portland Pharmacy Portland Phi Sigma Kappa Robert G. Fowler Natalie L. Franzke Gordon O. Fraser Dorothy M. Frcar Helen M. French L. Cloudsly French Agriculture Medford Phi Gamma Delta Education Newport Margaret Snell Hall Agriculture Moro Alpha Gamma Rho Secretarial Science Roscburg Alpha Gamma Delta Education Corvallis Agriculture Corvallis Sigma Chi Howard J. Friedman Dick C. Fry Harriet E. Fullenwider Raymond Fugit Lee Gabie Mary Priscilla Gallagher Science Los Angeles, Calif. Weatherford Hall Forestry Portland Delta Chi Home Economics Carlton Waldo Hall Engineering Pendleton Lambda Chi Alpha Forestry Portland Secretarial Science Sacramento, Calif. Alpha Chi Omega 391 They laughed when he � at down in the journaliim dm, for Clyde Walker seemed to put the cart before the horse, taking J 111 spring term of his senior year after a successful career of editing the Lamplighter. This senior class treasurer also managed the Delta Sigma Phi house. Sigma Pi's blond Chris Emil let his personality-plus smile take him straight to the presidential chair of Thanes, service honorary. This handsome lad most often strides the campus in full war regalia. Gallagher Gangle Gallo Gibbon Glasgow Goldsmith Green Gcycrbihl Gross Hammond Hampson Hand Hanson. E. Hanson, L. Harmcr Hatfield Hayman Hazcltinc Holland, O. Hendry Henry, F. Garrison Gckeler Gerking Grah Grannis Gray Grubb Hageman Halverson Hanna Hansen. C. Hansen, G. Harstad Hatch Hathaway Head Heidrich Helland, M. Henry, J. Hetcr Heym 392 Thomas L. Gallagher Agriculture Corvallis Lawrence C. Ganglc Forestry Sherwood Thomas Gallo Forestry Cottage Grove Lambda Chi Alpha Vera E. Garrison Secretarial Science Nyssa Delta Zcta Maurice Gckclcr Science La Grande Buxton Hall Harold Gcrking Agriculture Adams Pi Kappa Phi Eleanor J. Gibbon Ray Glasgow Betty Ann Goldsmith Rudolph F. Grah Betty Jane Grannis Edna Gray Home Economics Forestry Hines Princvillc Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics San Diego, Calif. Waldo Hall Forestry San Diego, Calif. Delta Upsilon Home Economics Clatskanie Kappa Kappa Gamma Science Eugene Alpha Delta Pi Harold Green Edward J. Gcycrbihl Louie H. Gross Wayne C. Grubb Doris Hagcman John Halverson Education Jacksonville Herbert Hammond Forestry Portland Sigma Phi Sigma Pharmacy Corvallis Donald S. Ham Agriculture Bend Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture Philomath on Hand Education Corvallis Delta Tau Delta Engineering Corvallis Lavcllc Hanna Science La Grande Gamma Phi Beta Education Albany Alpha Gamma Delta Charles E. Hansen Agriculture Eugene Delta Upsilon Forestry Corvallis George M. Hansen Forestry Portland Eleanor Hanson Home Economics Corvallis Pi Beta Phi LcRoy Hanson Education Independence Theta Chi Rita Harmer Home Economics Portland Gamma Phi Beta Dorothy Harstad Home Economics Freewater Delta Delta Delta Jennie June Hatch Home Economics Falls City Waldo Hall Grace A. Hathaway Secretarial Science Corvallis Arlie Laurence H Science Corvallis Delta Tau Delta Olgcr G. Hclland Secretarial Science Yoncalla Merton F. Hayman Forestry Portland Roderick K. Hendry Agriculture Multnomah Weatherford Hall Irving Billy Hazcltinc Agriculture Canyon City Frank Henry Pharmacy Bandon Delta Tau Delta J. A1 Head Chemical Engineering Salem Pi Kappa Phi James Henry Forestry Anaheim. Calif. Delta Tau Delta Roberta J. Heidrich Home Economics Sprague River Chi Omega John L. Hcter Engineering Salem Marvin L. Hclland Forestry Yoncalla Donald Hcym Engineering Portland 393 Phi Gam- Bob Fowler had hi name, followed by Editor--, running aero the mait head of the iport page for a year. A potent political power, he po ie ed the amazing faculty of eein- but not ayin-. Ruth Anne Crawford boa� t any number of honorary badge to tick be� ide the Alpha Xi Delta and Dclt insignia . A crack day editor of the Baro she wn� liked by all for her spirit of cooperation. Another ace reporter i Joy Dunn from the A D Pi rank . Higgins Hollenbeck Hutchens Irish Jensen Johnson. D. Kaputof Hill, J. Homan Hutchins Iverson Jester Johnson. J. Kenney Hill. K. Houdek Hutchinson Jackson Jewett. R. Johnson. M. Kelly Hinkle Houglum Hutchison Jacobsen Jewett. S. Johnston Kerr Hoffman Hull Inglis Janik Johannson Jones Kidby. C. Holaday Huseby Ireland Janzen Johnson, B. Kageyama Kidby. H. 394 Donald B. Higgins James E. Hill Kenneth P. Hill Janet E. Hinkle Catherin A. Hoffman Mary Holaday Engineering Corvallis Forestry Portland Delta Sigma Phi Engineering Corvallis Secretarial Science Portland Alpha Chi Omega Secretarial Science Vcrnonia Kappa Delta Education Corvallis Yvonne Hollenbeck Gerald Homan Otto Houdck Kathleen G. Houglum John L. Hult Ellsworth N. Huscby Home Economics Corvallis Pharmacy Enterprise Alpha Tau Omega Education Corvallis Home Economics Eugene Margaret Snell Hall Science Portland Kappa Sigma Secretarial Science Portland Beta Kappa Fred Ronald Hutchens John R. Hutchins Arthur E. Hutchinson Keith Hutchison Jean Inglis Wilna Ireland Engineering Corvallis Engineering Albany __ Kappa Dejfa RJjo J Agriculture PentHbton RdW Hall Forestry Pilot Rock Home Economics Stayton Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretarial Science Portland Pi Beta Phi Robert W. Irish Edwin L. IversonJ Margaret A. Jackson Harold N. Jacobsen Stanley C. Janik Frank Janzcn Agriculture Corvallis Agriculture Burbank. Sigma Chi ' Home Economics Corvallis Agriculture Astoria Kappa Sigma Chemical Engineering Hullt Theta Xi Education Corvallis Christopher C. Jensen Curtis M. Jester Robert V. Jewett Stanley Jewett, Jr. Arnold J. Johannson Barbara Ann Johnson Agriculture Salem Theta Kappa Nu Forestry Portland Engineering Portland Delta Chi Agriculture Portland Delta Tau Delta Education Portland Kappa Delta Rho Home Economics Areata, Calif. Chi Omega Donald R. Johnson Joe B. Johnson Margaret S. Johnson James Johnston Wilbur W. Jones Mikie Kageyama Agriculture Portland Hawley Hall Agriculture Wallowa Home Economics Salem Alpha Xi Delta Secretarial Science Portland Beta Theta Pi Engineering Klamath Falls Delta Upsilon Education Hood River Waldo Hall John G. Kaputof Ivan F. Kenney Jack G. Kelly Jack W. Kerr Clifford F. Kidby Harold A. Kidby Education Portland Hawley Hall Science Ashland Agriculture Cottage Grove Kappa Delta Rho Education Corvallis Beta Theta Pi Secretarial Science Lebanon Civil Engineering Lebanon 395 Ron wood'� picxy. Scott Clevenger, became a lead name in the 1939 activity and political � et-up. Hi� official title wax Proident of Independent Student Council, and ai � uch he � aw the non-afliliated come into their own as a Jtrong political faction. Another independent leader is Lee Wright- The fact that he was president of Sigma Tau. engineer's profcssionol honor society, as well as Associated Men's Halls indicates both brains and personality. Kinnear Kinney Kirby Knudson Koch Kolberg LaBertcw Lange, K. Lange, R. Lawrence Lcbo Leslie Lindekcn Loc Longuevillc Loughcad Lowry. R. Lowry. W. Mnnnhcimcr Marquis Macke Kirsch Klcinsorgc Knight Koski Kruchek Kudrna Larscll Larsen Larson Lewis, D. Lewis, M. Lilly Loomis Lord Loron Lyon MacDanicls MacDonald Martin, C. Martin, V. Mason ‘ 396 ■ Marjorie Kinnenr Walter W. Kinney Ralph W. Kirby Ted T. Kirsch Harriet B. Kleinsorgc Franklin E. Knight Home Economics Milton Delta Delta Delta Education Portland Beta Theta Pi Agriculture Hood River Sigma Chi Agriculture Engineering Maupin Home Economics Silverton Kappa Alpha Theta Agriculture Nehalcm Gene D. Knudson Charles E. Koch Elmer Kolberg Reino Koski Keith C. Kruchek Donald J. Kudrna Forestry Weston Alpha Gamma Rho Chemical Engineering Tillamook Agriculture Portland Phi Delta Theta Agriculture St. Helens Phi Sigma Kappa Engineering Hillsboro Cauthorn Hall Agriculture Lafayette Mary Agnes LaBcrtcw Kenneth W. Lange Ruth E. Lange John F. Larsell Carl V. Larsen Mildred E. Larson Secretarial Science Portland Margaret Snell Hall Civil Engineering Salem Phi Sigma Kapj5a J Secretarial Science Pprlfond y Science Portland Phi Sigma Kappa Engineering Corvallis Sigma Nu Education Canby Alpha Xi Delta El wood A. Lawrence Joe M. Lcbo J V George A. Leslie David J. Lewis Marjorie Lewis James L. Lilly Engineering Cutler City Forestry Toledo Theta Xi Forestry Portland Pi Kappa Phi Engineering Corvallis Home Economics Portland Agriculture Caldwell, Idaho Theta Kappa Nu Carl Leon Lindckcn Edna Mac Loc Bob Longuevillc Charles G. Loomis Richard H. Lord Carl A. Loron Engineering Corvallis Home Economics Corvallis Engineering Sisters Theta Kappa Nu Forestry Klamath Falls Theta Kappa Nu Chemical Engineering Portland Hawley Hall Science Silverton Harold V. Loughcad Robert W. Lowry Wallace D. Lowry Stanton E. Lyon Betty MacDanicls Joseph B. MacDonald Agriculture Ontario Theta Kappa Nu Engineering Medford Theta Chi Science Medford Theta Chi Forestry Portland Buxton Hall Home Economics Portland Delta Zeta Engineering Corvallis Bob Mannheimcr Mary Marquis Barbara Macke Charles W. Martin Violet Martin Ellis Mason Secretarial Science Bend Theta Xi Education Portland Hazel Rae Secretarial Science Shelton. Wash. Alpha Delta Pi Engineering Portland Theta Kappa Nu Secretarial Science Westport Alpha Gamma Delta Agriculture Salem 397 A-walking they will go. There three Mortar Boards often seen together chatting over women’ activities arc Dorothy Young. Kappa Delta, Lois Brown and Dorothy Cook of the Alpha Chi . The first-mentioned Dorothy. hc of the titian hair and constant imile. take athletics and house-managing in her stride. Cookie left Round Table and Orcliesi to train underclass boy how to be graceful follies girl . Lois’ forte is music, and she al o head Phi Chi Theta. Massey Mathiews McCormack McElhinny McLean McPherson, F. Mickcl Millard Minnick Minoggic Mcran Morrison, R. Ncikcs Nelsen Mathisen Mayer McEwen McGill McPherson, J. Mcius Miller, J. Miller, M. Mitchell, Joe Mitchell, John Morrison, V. Munson, J. Nelson Newberg McComb McConnell McKee McKinney Menig Mercer Mills, M. Mills. V. Monroe Moore Munson, H. Myers Newhouse Newman 398 Helen M. Massey Ernest Mathiews Leonard M. Mathisen Joclla Mayer Denver McComb Robert McConnell Home Economics Portland Agriculture Portland Hawley Hall Agriculture Hillsdale Home Economics Lebanon Alpha Chi Omega Forestry Portland Forestry Portland Lambda Chi Alpha Terry McCormack Jean McElhinny Orville McEwcn Pauline McGill Eleanor McKee Harding McKinney Agriculture Eugene Poling Hall Home Economics Salem Waldo Hall Agriculture Nyssa Hawley Hall Secretarial Science Ontario Pi Beta Phi Secretarial Science Portland Sigma Kappa Electrical Engineering Baker Alpha Chi Rho Dunbar McLean Frank McPherson John D. McPherson Hilda Mcius Margaret Mcnig Ncddra Mercer Mechanical Engineering Portland Delta Tau Delta Forestry Astoria Buxton Hall v' Pharmacy Alb rfy? Kdppa Sigma Secretarial Science Dundee Margaret Snell Hall Home Economics Portland Kappa Alpha Theta Secretarial Science Condon Waldo Hall Gilbert T. Mickel Homer Carl MiUafd jane Miller Martha J. McC. Miller Marjorie Mills Victor B. Mills Chemical Engineering Mt. Angel Poling Hall Agricultupr Scotts Mills Cawthorn Hall Secretarial Science Portland Alpha Chi Omega Science Corvallis Secretarial Science Corvallis Engineering Portland Phi Gamma Delta Kenneth C. Minnick Edward Minoggic Joe Mitchell John Mitchell Calvin Moore Donald Moore Agriculture Union Forestry Portland Poling Hall Secretarial Science Corvallis Beta Theta Pi Engineering Portland Beta Theta Pi Agriculture Mulino Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture Milwaukie Mildred Moran Rhcta Morrison Vance L. Morrison Jean Munson Harry Munson Helen Myers Home Economics Tulare, Calif. Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Mulino Forestry La Grande Home Economics Corvallis Chemical Engineering Corvallis Secretarial Science Scio Sigma Kappa Robert D. Neikes Gertrude K. Nclsen Arthur H. Nelson Arthur J. Newberg Everett H. Newhousc Richard J. Newman Science Portland Sigma Nu Home Economics Secretarial Science Forestry Corvallis Portland Portland Beta Theta Pi 399 From Fi Kaps' southern mansion on the northern side of town. nn l up from the Delt house, Joe Dillow and Ed Burchell meet often on the campus to settle major problems. Two years at the helm of the Daily Barometer made Burchell’ a Voice of Experience. He prexied both Blue Key and Sigma Delta Chi. Betides having his finger in almost every political pie, Joe chairmaned a very successful Junior weekend for his class and managed the Co-op managers. Pharmacy Portland Engineering Long Island, N. Y. Nichols Nicholson Nicolaison Olsen, E. Olsen, J. Orell Parsons Peeblcr Pell Pletchcr Poison Popovich Purchase Rackstraw Rahn Pay Raynor Rcardcn Reynolds, D. Reynolds, E. Rice Norman Oleson Oliver Osanik Ostrom PaRC Peterson Phoenix Plankinton Prindle Prouty Pruitt Raisig Rau Rauch Redelings Rcdctzke Reilly Ringham Roberts Robertson 400 Addrecn Nichols Home Economics Lebanon Delta Zeta Lillian L. Nicholson Secretarial Science Portland Margaret Snell Hall Hans Nicolnison Agriculture McMinnville Phi Kappa Tau Stanley O. Norman Forestry Portland Phi Gamma Delta Ruth Oleson Home Economics Portland Chi Omega Joe C. Oliver Agriculture John Day Phi Gamma Delta Edgar H. Olsen John W. Olsen Bernard L. Orcll Alee Osanik Harvey W. Ostrom Lawrence F. Page Engineering Chemical Engineering Forestry Science Engineering Education Portland Baker Sigma Phi Sigma Portland Kappa Delta Rho Astoria Seaside Burns Lambda Chi Alpha Elizabeth C. Parsons F. Eugene Pccblcr Marie E. Pell Arnold F. Peterson Roxanne Phoenix John C. Plankinton Home Economics Agriculture Xiofac Economics Agricultural Engineering Secretarial Science Burlingame. Calif. Pendleton'' Theta Kfiprfa Ny Pendleton Helix Jerome. Idaho Sigma Kappa Oii Omega Beta Kappa Pi Beta Phi Carl N. Plctchcr Lillian M. Pojson Milosh Popovich Harold F. Prindlc Marion I. Prouty Electrical Engineering Pharmaejr Chemical Engineering Agriculture Secretarial Science Portland Portlarra Portland Poling Hall Corvallis Warrenton Alpha Chi Omega Forestry Portland Theta Chi Irene Pruitt Home Economics Springfield Margaret Snell Hall Elnor L. Purchase Leonard T. Rackstraw James J. Rahn Robert Raisig Eloisc E. Rau Ashby Rauch Home Economics Pendleton Margaret Snell Hall Science Palo Alto, Calif. Weatherford Hall Science O’Brien Chemical Engineering Portland Poling Hall Secretarial Science St. Helens Kappa Delta Home Economics Portland Kappa Alpha Theta Betty Ray Carl W. Raynor Donald Rearden Elizabeth A. Reddings Emmalcne C. Redetzke M. Patricia Reilly Home Economics Alhambra, Calif. Alpha Chi Omega Forestry Canby Theta Kappa Nu Science Corvallis Home Economics San Diego, Calif. Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Forest Grove Margaret Snell Hall Home Economics Parkdalc Donald D. Reynolds Engineering Corvallis Everett Reynolds Secretarial Science La Grande Phi Delta Theta Leonard L. Rice Engineering McMinnville Theta Xi Maynard L. Ringham Science Milwaukie Poling Hall Alfred N. Roberts Agriculture Corvallis Ian Robertson Secretarial Science Portland Delta Tau Delta 401 Swaying audience and co-ed with hi imooth speech. Art Grease Nelson led the fashion parade from the Beta houtc and won debate contest throughout the state. Down Sigma Kappa's front steps comes Ruth Anderson, vice-president of Mortar Board. Junior year saw her in one of the biggest women' jobs—that of heading Women' weekend. Another from the Beta hideout it Jimmy Johnston, a powerhouse in his first two years, who dropped from upperclass activities to become leader of a swing band. Robison Rose Rutherford, K. Sanders Schocnborn Semon Shuck.E. Robley Ruegg Rutherglcn Sandoz, A. Schmokcl Shapiro Shuck. S. Rockwood Rugh Rutschmann Sandoz, E. Schram Shecly Sigovich Rolfsness Russell, E. Ruzic Sarcmal Schrivcr Short. C. Skyles Rood Russell, J. Sampert Schaad Schulz Short, E. Slagsvold Rasaka Rutherford, H. Samscl Schell Sconce Shown Small 402 Wilfred Robison Asa A. Roblcy David M. Rockwood Dorothea Rolfsncss Frank B. Rood Lawrence J. Rasaka Agriculture Corvallis Engineering Corvallis Engineering Portland Beta Kappa Home Economics Portland Engineering Marshfield Sigma Phi Epsilon Agriculture Dayton Stanley Rose Robert G. Rucgg Robert L. Rugh Eugene L. Russell Joe Russell Harry W. Rutherford Science Portland Kappa Sigma Forestry Boring Delta Upsilon Science Eugene Cauthorn Hall Agriculture Eugene Alpha Gamma Rho Forestry Grants Pass Civil Engineering Terrebonne Kenneth Rutherford John Alfred Rutherglen Carl Rutschmann Helen Mac Ruzic Herbert C. Sampcrt Dorothy T. Samsel Agriculture Corvallis Engineering Portland Agriculture Monmouth Home Economics Eureka Chi Omega Forestry Boise, Idaho Secretarial Science Hillsboro Waldo Hall Dorothy L. Sanders Ali J. Sancl ft) j Emile H. Sandoz Hazel A. Sarcmal Carl W. Schaad Margaret V. Schell Education Albany Forestry Corvallis j Engineering Corvallis Home Economics Milwaukie Beta Phi Alpha Agriculture Newberg Alpha Gamma Rho Secretarial Science Corvallis Richard H. Schocnborn Melvin H. Schmokcl Frank D. Schram Frank Parry Schrivcr Robert Schulz Ralph W. Sconce Agriculture Mulino Engineering Portland Sigma Alpha Epsilon Industrial Arts Corvallis Forestry Sheridan. Wyo. Beta Kappa Secretarial Science Portland Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering Portland Phi Sigma Kappa Grctchcn L. Scmon Max Shapiro Milton C. Sheely Charles H. Short Elizabeth Short Jean Shown Home Economics Klamath Falls Alpha Delta Pi Pharmacy Brooklyn. N. Y. Hawley Hall Mechanical Engineering Corvallis Secretarial Science Portland Theta Xi Agriculture Portland Alpha Delta Pi Home Economics Milwaukie Pi Beta Phi Elms M. Shuck Stella Shuck Marion N. Sigovich Richard K. Skylcs Louise Slagsvold Jessie M. Small Home Economics Stayton Secretarial Science Klamath Falls Alpha Gamma Delta Chemical Engineering Portland Pi Kappa Phi Forestry Astoria Secretarial Science Bend Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Silvcrton Margaret Snell Hall 403 Firit-clo debater Truxton Ringe. from out SAE way. keeps his name in the headlines durins speech contest seasons and on the high-scholarship list all year around. Cal Monroe is one of the boy rarely seen but often talked of. Ait club member call him prex. and Alpha Gamma Rho members are proud of him. Smiley, C. Smiley, E. Smith. A. Smith. Edward Smith, Eileen Smith, J. Sorvaag Stanley Starr Stickler Stiles Stoddard Strebin Stuart Sullivan Swanson, Gussie Syron Takosumi Thompson, W. Thorndike Tittle Smith. C. Smith, N. Stastny Storm Sumner Teats Tom Smith, Dan Smith, R. Stayncr Stout Sutherland Tellefson Torvend Smith. Derwood Snider Stewart Strauss Swanson, Gilbert Thompson, L. Trouton 404 Cornelia E. Smiley Elmer G. Smiley Anson H. (Pete) Smith Catherine Smith Dan Lee Smith Dcrwood Smith Secretarial Science Freewater Alpha Delta Pi Agriculture Freewater Alpha Gamma Rho Forestry Portland Sigma Nu Secretarial Science Albany Kappa Kappa Gamma Engineering Milwaukie Cauthorn Hall Secretarial Science Corvallis Phi Delta Theta Edward Donald Smith Eileen Smith John B. Smith Neil Smith, Jr. R. Dean Smith Alva V. Snider Science Portland Home Economics Portland Forestry Tiller Theta Kappa Nu Science Burns Sigma Nu Pharmacy Fort Collins, Colo. Chemical Engineering Portland Delta Upsilon Clarence M. Sorvaag E. Ruth Stanley Chris H. Starr Walter H. Stastny Dale Stayncr Henry Stewart Engineering Portland Home Economics Oceanside Waldo H ll j Agriculture Anftty Agriculture Malin Theta Chi Science Portland Delta Upsilon Engineering Albany Lee R. Stickler Alice Frances Syies Arthur E. Storm Virginia Stout Arthur Strauss Agriculture Enterprise Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture Corvallis Forestry Chula Vista, Calif. Phi Gamma Delta Mechanical Engineering Portland Phi Sigma Kappa Secretarial Science Glenns Ferry, Idaho Alpha Gamma Delta Agriculture Gold Hill Samuel J. Strcbin Wade Stuart Leslie J. Sullivan Norman R. Sumner Richard Sutherland Gilbert F. Swanson Agriculture Troutdalc Pharmacy Corvallis Forestry Hilgard Forestry Salem Alpha Gamma Rho Education Hillsboro Kappa Delta Rho Science Troutdalc Buxton Hall Gussie Carl Swanson Darrell L. Syron Mitsuo Takosumi Grant Teats Kemble H. Tcllcfson Lucille Thompson Electrical Engineering Salmon, Idaho Science Sheridan Agriculture Hood River Forestry Sheridan Theta Chi Agriculture Portland Alpha Gamma Rho Secretarial Science La Grande Waldo Hall Wallace W. Thompson Betty Ann Thorndike Claire G. Tittle Charles Allen Tom Agnes Torvcnd Robert S. Trouton Agriculture Klamath Falls Alpha Gamma Rho Secretarial Science Medford Kappa Kappa Gamma Engineering Tillamook Sigma Phi Sigma Agriculture Rufus Sigma Alpha Epsilon Home Economics Silvcrton Chemical Engineering Portland Sigma Nu 405 Wielding the gavel at the SAE night pot, answering the roll of Scabbard and Blade and being chairman of the Rally Committee were Only time out for Bob Schulz, who divided his days between the golf links and Alpha Chi loggia. Across the street at the Pi Phi domain. Wilna Ireland dropped her four-year-old job to take 20 credit and pull down a four-point None of which interfered with constant letters to the owner of her SAE pin. Tweeddalc Voss Walrad Welsh Wiese Withycombc Young, B. Vannicc Wachter Ward West Williams, F. Wolfcr Young. D. Van Scoy Walker. C. Ware White Williams, L. Woodfield Young, L. Varney Walker. D. Watts Whitney Wilson Wong Younger Vaughan Walker, L. Weddell Whittaker Wimberly Wright Zumwalt, D. Voit Walker, R. Weldon Widmer Winniford Yocum Zumwalt. L. 406 Allen L. Tweeddalc Ora Lea Vannicc Anne Van Scoy Theresa Mac Varney Wesley L. Vaughan Jessie Voit Engineering Portland Sigma Phi Epsilon Home Economics Klamath Falls Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Salem Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Fircbaugh, Calif. Margaret Snell Hall Mechanical Engineering Mitchell Secretarial Science Corvallis Vcrn W. Voss William Wachtcr Clyde M. Walker Dorothy Walker L. Lisle Walker Robert Walker Industrial Arts Albany Engineering Mills City Forestry Portland Delta Sigma Phi Home Economics Portland Waldo Hall Forestry Beaverton Delta Sigma Phi Agriculture Corvallis Kappa Delta Rho Ruth Walrad Alice M. Ward Angus L. Ware James W. Watts William M. Weddell George H. Weldon Education Newport Education Portland Kappa Dclja ''' Forestry Cof allis (J Education Burlingame, Calif. Chemical Engineering Portland Poling Hall Agriculture Ontario. Calif. Delta Upsilon J. Thomas Welsh Margaret L rwcstJ Henry A. White Boyd O. Whitney Muriel Whittaker Vivian M. Widmer Secretarial Science Portland Alpha Tau Omega Home Economics Portland x' Margarct Sficll Hqfl ' Chemical Engineering Portland Delta Upsilon Agriculture Portland Alpha Tau Omega Secretarial Science Bend Home Economics Portland Margaret Wiese Frances S. Williams Lois Williams Alberta Wilson Donald C. Wimberly John H. Winniford Home Economics Portland Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Portland Secretarial Science Corvallis Kappa Kappa Gamma Pharmacy Sutherland Engineering Roseburg Sigma Phi Epsilon Science Corvallis Robert Withycombe Jacquelin Wolfer Frank Woodficld Robert Wong Lee Wright Evelyn Yocum Agriculture Union Poling Hall Home Economics Portland Delta Delta Delta Engineering La Grande Lambda Chi Alpha Science Portland Engineering Jefferson Hawley Hall Home Economics Estacada Sigma Kappa Barbara Jean Young Dorothy Jean Young Shirley Lucille Young Fred W. Younger Donald H. Zumwalt Leslie C. Zumwalt Home Economics Twin Falls, Idaho Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Sherwood Kappa Delta Home Economics Parma. Idaho Delta Delta Delta Engineering Medford Agriculture Sixes Cauthorn Hall Agriculture Sisters, Ore. Cauthorn Hall 407 Two Keniiil Joe of the ATOs , Tom WcUh nod Boyd Whitney may not have made tuch a big splash, but they cauted a lot of deep ripples. Hard working lad , they were al o numbered among the � moothc t at all social functions. Pete Smith, also known as four point or Co-op but never by the legal Anion H., would have been far on top in any popularity contest. Left his pin out in Brook Lane a couple of years ago and has made the spot hi general location. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Frank H. Allhands, Jr. Alton E. Alspaugh Darwin K. Anderson Agriculture Portland Theta Chi Engineering Myrtle Creek Engineering Grants Pass Edith Baker Ned Baker Rcc H. Barron Science Home Margaret Snell Hall Science Brownsville Agricultural Engineering Corvallis James E. Bidgood Erma M. Black Louis H. Blackerby Pharmacy Oregon City Home Economics Portland Gamma Phi Beta Forestry Oak Grove Edith Bowman Thomas G. Bronlccwc Jeanette D. Browning Secretarial Science Scio Engineering Hillsboro Alpha Tau Omega Education Molokai, T. H. John A. Carnegie Betty M. Chandler Alvin Boyd Claggctt Forestry Albany Home Economics Corvallis Agriculture Salem Alpha Gamma Rho Eugene V. Dannen Richard H. Davidson George B. Davis Agriculture Corvallis Agriculture Alhambra, Calif. Cauthorn Hall Agriculture Ontario Chi Phi John L. Dclzell Marian Donaldson Maxwell S. Doty Forestry Corvallis Home Economics Delta Zeta Science Eugene Helen Edmonds Hugh Edwards James Edwards Home Economics Corvallis Education Secretarial Science Corvallis Beta Theta Pi Frank Fales Glen Faxon Earl Raymond Franklin Science Palo Alto, Calif. Chi Phi Education Albany Agriculture Corvallis Charles H. Gustafson Lucilc L. Haley Florence A. Haydon Education Portland Secretarial Science Portland Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Portland Elbert Neil Hoffman Mildred M. Holmes Ruth E. Hornby Agriculture Ontario Education Education Corvallis Robert Jensen Lyle H. Johnson William J. Jowdy Agriculture Portland Education Portland Agriculture Rainier Phi Delta Theta Frances Arnspigcr Bertha Jane Arnspigcr Howard C. Aylcsworth Home Economics Medford Margaret Snell Hall Education Medford Margaret Snell Hall Education Corvallis Sigma Nu Darrel W. Beaumont Glenn R. Bcisncr Robert L. Bclieu Engineering Marshfield Sigma Phi Epsilon Education Philomath Education Portland James A. Blodgett Carl A. Boiler Fred Howard Agriculture Blodgett Cauthorn Hall Agriculture Hinsdale, Illinois Agriculture Cornelius Bcrnhardinc Bussc John James Cahill Edmond C. Calavan Secretarial Science Corvallis Agriculture Adel Kappa Delta Rho Science Corvallis Alonzo Colburn David Cox Morris C. Croker Science Spokane, Wash. Electrical Engineering Portland Engineering Portland Sam James Davis Muriel L. Dawson Richard Dc Camp Forestry Areata, Caiif. Sigma Chi Home Economics Forestry Oregon City Sigma Pi Mary Driggs Laverna B. Drummond Cathryn Eaton Home Economics Salem Kappa Delta Home Economics Secretarial Science Salem John Eilcrs Otis Elliott William Eschwig Agriculture Aurora Kappa Sigma Agriculture Hereford Sigma Phi Epsilon Forestry Whitcfish, Mont. Esther Frost David Crichton Joseph Gray Home Economics Portland Engineering Portland Beta Theta Pi Agriculture Portland Sigma Chi Myrl A. Haygood Harold H. Hcssig Francis Hicok Forestry Chitwood Forest ry Corvallis Forest ry Corvallis Kathleen Hoyt Lucilc Huntington Jennie Jackson Home Economics Portland Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Yoncalla Margaret Snell Hall Home Economics Corvallis Jack Kadau Lila Karvoncn Vincent Kemp Pharmacy Aumsville Home Economics Portland Chemistry Klamath Falls 408 Phillip James Kuhl Jean Langille James G. Laudcrback Ben Yim Liu Walter Dixon Long Robert J. Lorin Agriculture Prairie City Cauthom Hall Home Economics Salem Kappa Alpha Theta Agriculture Salem Engineering Portland Education Corvallis Chi Phi Science Portland Phi Kappa Tau Richard E. Luehrs Harry F. MacKay Wilma M. Mackenzie Harold A. Mackin Frederick Mahan William Budd Matlock Pharmacy Ontario Delta Sigma Phi Engineering Portland Delta Tau Delta Education Portland Gamma Phi Beta Secretarial Science Cottage Grove Kappa Delta Pi Agriculture Tillamook Engineering Tillamook Briton J. McDonald Lloyd McEwen Henry H. McKinney Robert D. Miller Edward H. Moore Gail S. Newsom Agriculture Agriculture Nyssa Hawley Hall Engineering Baker Alpha Chi Rho Agriculture Engineering Corvallis Engineering Halsey Elsie Nomura Sara M. Nyc Edwin R. Olson Walter H. Palmberg Marccllus Palmer William G. Parmalee. Jr. Home Economics Portland Waldo Hall Home Economics Coquille Waldo Hall Agriculture Corvallis Education Portland Sigma Nu Forestry Corvallis Science Hood River Weatherford Hall Glen B. Parsons Leonard A. Patterson Gordon E. Patton William C. Phelan Don Robert Piatt Willis L. Pierce Forestry Prairie City Education Portland Alpha Sigma Phi Education Portland Phi Gamma Delta Engineering Heppner Phi Sigma Kappa Secretarial Science Forest Grove Theta Xi Agriculture Falls City Theta Xi Emerson T. Pratt Harland Leo Pratt John A. Prideaux Harold Frank Ramsey Everett Reynolds Leonard Richardson Education Ashland Agriculture Corvallis Alpha Gamma Rho Forestry Portland Education Aberdeen. Wash. Phi Sigma Kappa Secretarial Science La Grande Phi Delta Theta Education Fairvicw Edward N. Rickcrt John Scott Roberts Verlin C. Roberts John B. Rowland Robert E. Roy Anne A. Ruch Engineering Ncwbcrg Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculture San Dimas. Calif. Theta Kappa Nu Engineering Corvallis Chemical Engineering Corvallis Mechanical Engineering Portland Education Jack Ruth Fred Louis Schumacher Ralph W. Sconce James Dallas Sctzer Rodney A. Scydcl Viola B. Shaffer Engineering Eugene Agriculture Portland Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering Portland Phi Sigma Kappa Science Portland Sigma Phi Epsilon Pharmacy Corvallis Home Economics Corvallis William Frederick Sheets Andrew Shumaker Daniel Wm. Slater Helen Stanbrough Clifford A. Stephens Faye H. Stewart Science Medford Forestry Agriculture Tigard Education Monmouth Forestry Corvallis Forestry Cottage Grove Kappa Delta Rho Clifford Alvin Stocker Louis N. Stone Elmer L. Surdam Stanleigh D. Thomas Kenneth Toner Marjorie T. Tower Education Parkdalc Electrical Engineering Molalla Forestry Eugene Agriculture Corvallis Engineering Yoncalla Home Economics Salem Edith M. Towner Eldridge K. Turner Marianna G. Vinyard Clifford Henry Voclkcr Irvin H. Walsh Laura P. Wells Home Economics Portland Science Sacramento. Calif. Chi Phi Education Canby Lockwood Hall Science Hillsboro Secretarial Science Portland Beta Theta Pi Home Economics Corvallis Frank Westcrsund Louis Eugene Whitaker Ardythc M. Wilson Sam Goodnow John Winniford Hilda M. Winograd Agriculture Pendleton Science Corvallis Home Economics Hood River Science Corvallis Science Corvallis Home Economics Portland Margaret Snell Hall James L. York Forestry Baker 409 INDEX INDEX Abbott. Cora Belle. 184, 367 Abe. Harry. 384 Abraham. Bcttic, 163. 367 Abraham, Woodrow. 211 Achord, Clara Louise, 190 Ackerson, Duane, 136 Adams. Bruce, 266 Adams. Dick, 265 Adams, Jess Cleveland, 209 Adams. John A.. 233. 346, 378. 381 384, 385 Adams. John, 247 Adams. Sue, 173 Adamson, Dorothy, 188 Adon, Emery, 229 Adcock. Graydon M., 384 Adkisson. Dale. 213 Adkisson. Verona, 193-194 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL. 276 Ager, Gloria, 184. 305 Ager, Harold. 348. 384 Ager, Helen, 157, 374 Agncw, Beatrice. 157, 310, 384 Agncw. Marycsthcr, 157, 190 AGRICULTURE CLUB. 340 342 AGRICULTURE JOURNAL. 343 Aikins, Paul R.. 268 A. I. Ch. E.. 347 A I. E. E.. 348 Aitken. Melvin R.. 257, 384 Akin. Stephen W., 266 Aldridge, Elmo Ira, 217 Aldridge, Iral K., 217 Alexander, Frances. 163 Alexander, Harold K.. 257 Alexander, William A.. 209 Allcgre, Dorothy. 193 194 Allen. Aloys. 264 Allen. Charles E.. 267 Allen. Don R.. 209 Allen, Doris Jane, 184 Allen, Edward S., 245 Allen, John W„ 211, 381, 384 Allen, Norman P., 255 Allen, Ralph, 259 Allen, Robert S., 207 Allen, Rose. 384 Allgood, Robert. 249. 379 Allhands. Frank H.. Jr.. 255 Allison, Grant W., 384 Allison, Robert B.. 227 Allman, D. I., 41 Allworth, Ed, 229 Almgren, Dean A., 217 Almgren. Mildred, 194 ALPHA CHI OMEGA. 154 155 ALPHA CHI RHO, 204-205 ALPHA DELTA PHI. 156 157 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA. 368 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 158 159 ALPHA GAMMA RHO, 206 207 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. 367 ALPHA SIGMA PHI. 208 209 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 210-211 ALPHA XI DELTA, 160-161 ALPHA ZETA, 369 Alphonse, Lucille, 179, 328 Alt. Inez E.. 193, 309, 384 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 334 Ames. Helen, 179 Andersen, Joanne, 155 Andersen, Lillian. 184 Andersen, Neil, 223, 328, 384 Anderson. Betty, 179 Anderson, Carol, 187 Anderson. Charles L.. 209 Anderson, Charlotte. 177, 189 Anderson, Doris Mac. 173, 189, 326 Anderson. Doris I., 184 Anderson. Dorothy Jean, 185 Anderson. F. L., 247 Anderson, Frances Jeanne, 190 Anderson, Harold, 227 Anderson, Hubert, 371, 384 Anderson, Irene N.t 167 Anderson, James L., 267 Anderson, James, Robbie, 217, 384 Anderson, James Russell, 247 Anderson, Janet A., 384 Anderson, John Russell. 245, 376. 380 Anderson, Kathryn, 179 Anderson, Louise, 188 Anderson, Marian Lorraine, 169, 367 Anderson, Norman W., 255 Anderson, R. A. Kenneth, 209, 384 Anderson, Rognar F., 231, 369, 384 Anderson. Ruth. 113, 181, 307, 365, 371. 382, 384. 401 Anderson, Wallace. 384 Andrews, Melba, 159 Angelo. Lewis, 264 Anliker. Lillian, 169, 310 ANNUAL CRUISE. 351 Anslcy. John. 233, 384 Appel. Edward C.. 257 Apperson. Robert C.. 241 Applegate. Doris. 191 AQUABATS. 352 Archart. Dean E.. 225 Arens. Marguerite L.. 171 Armstrong, Donald N.. 207 Arncll. Dick. 219 Arnspiger, Bertha. 184 Arnspiger, Frances, 184 Arthur, Albert L., 243 A. S. A. E.. 343 A.S.C. E.. 346 A. S. M. E., 347 A. S. O. S. C., 302-303 Ashcnfcltcr. Dale E., 265 ASSOCIATED CLUBS. 339 362 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS, 320-323 Aungst, Raymond. 265.366. 376, 377. 381, 384 Austin, Helen, 187 Aylesworth. Howard, 247 Baer, Robert O., 252 253 Bagnen, Chuck, 345 Bailey. Bryson R., 211 Bailey, Burns, 231 Bailey, Burt M., 384 Bailey, Gordon, 266 Bailey. James R., 234-235 Bailey. Leeds C.. 48. 231 Bailey, Richard Burke, 307 Bailey. Richard John, 247 Bain. Betty, 26, 173, 305 B;unter, Marjorie, 190 Baker, Dwight, 251 Baker, Hazel Mae. 193 Bakkc, Victor J.. 225 Bales, Joan E., 184 Bales, Phylis V., 155. 184 Balin, Frances M., 189 Ball, Genevieve M., 193 Ballin, Herb A., 235 Balsiger, Adele, 155 Balsiger, Eston E., 215 BAND. 357 Banficld. Ernest. 211. 375, 378, 384 Banks, Jack. 259 BANTA. GEORGE. 61 Barber. Joe L.. 217. 384 Barclay, David R.. 384 Barclay. W. John. 370, 376, 380 Barnes, Dean, 257 Barnes, John, 217 Barnes, Norman P., 257, 304, 384 Barnett, G. Morris, 219 Barnum, Robert E., 255 BAROMETER BUST. 121 BAROMETER, 324-327 Barrett. Zclla Mae. 177, 190 Barry. Eileen. 188 Barry. Elizabeth. 62, 165 Barry. Nellie. 189 Bartel. Harold R.. 366, 376. 377, 381. 384 Bartos. Charles J.. 259, 384 Bartos. Frank J.. 259. 384 Barzee. Margaret L.. 185 BASEBALL. 128 133 BASKETBALL. 78 88 Batdorf. Richard G.. 257 Bates. Barbara. 154. 155. 307 Bathiany. Robert O.. 384 Baucke. Robert U.. 235 Bauman, Chester, 221, 384 Baxa. Bette, 181. 185 Baxter. Ethel, 187 Bays. Thomas P., 325 Beagles. Robert C., 268 Bcamcr, Dale A., 384 Bcamcr, Geraldine, 157 Bcamcr, Irene Anita. 193 Beamcr, Lois Elaine. 257 Bcamcr, Pete, 52. 136 Beard. Henry C.. Jr.. 211 Beard, H. L., Capt., 291 Beardsley, Robert M„ 235, 373. 384 Beaumont. Jeanne. 185 BEAVER STAFF. 328-331 Bcchtold, Harold J.. 235 412 so be it... by bill fendall . . . . rcmingtoning on into the annals of collegiate gossip as found during the year goes so-be-it ... so all setra and here gosa . . . the terming of good ole woo-pitching as ‘•PIGGING” by the UNIVERSITY of LANE COUNTY is a weird deal since the term originated on the BEAVER campus generations of students ago ... a family with the name of HOGG ran a room-board place for girls and when the AGGIES dolled up and boated over to HOGG’S they were said to be indulging in a little pigging . . . ferinstance, today we could say we’re-a going SIMMING . . . zounds . . . O unaired scandal of winter term was the burning of the JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ballots after they had been counted, but without the presence of class advisor SAM DOLAN . . . t’was an error in procedure and the boys stayed up all night, swore some rooks into secrecy for extra help, and all hands marked ballots until dawn . . . biggest job was getting the total number of ballots for each queen to be exactly the same as the original counting . . . Beck. Howard V.. 225 Beck, Ruth Evelyn. 189 Beckett. Elaine J., 188 Beckman. Donna, 188, 367, 374 Beckman, Ruth. 187. 194. 384 Bcckmer, Jean, 191 Beech. Richard, 235 Bcch. William. 229 Beeler, Wilbur B.. 241 Beene. Horace, 239 Beer, Roberta, 155 Bcicr. Beverly L.. 159 Bcicr, Eleanor V.. 187 Bcling, Lorraine C., 194 Belton, Arthur L., 265 Bcncficl, Arthur. 267 Bcngtilo. Donald M., 211. 267 Benner, Genevieve F., 157, 185 Bennett, Cleo Lois, 192 Bennett. G. Ethel. 120, 121, 169, 324 Bennett, Harold. 249, 378, 384 Bennett. Margaret E.. 193 Benson. Maurice, 205 Benson. Nancy M., 185 Bcntz. Gale C., 211, 372. 384 Bcrcsford, Harry. Jr., 2S5, 384 Berg, Annabelle, 184 Berg, Eleanore, 185 Bergholz. Bob Fred. 229 Bergstrom. Carl, 213 Bergstrom, Margaret, 165, 382, 384 Berlin, Edgar, 223, 328 Berman. Karl, 235, 318 Berman, Robert. 235, 372, 384 BERNARD DALY CLUB. 345 Berreman. Delpha, 187 Berry. Zora, 169, 194. 384 Besse. Stephen. 223 BETA KAPPA. 212 213 BETA PHI ALPHA. 162 163 BETA THETA PI. 214 215 Bevan, William, 215 Bicrly, Amos W., 207 Bigham, Jacob W., Jr.. 249 Birch, Evelyn Mildred. 185 Bird, Kenneth, Jr.. 247 Birkemeier, George, 239 Birkemeicr. Richard, 241 Black. Emily, 187 Black. H. Burton. 249 Black. Mavis. 62, 167, 371 Black. Naoma, 194 Blackburn, Malcolm. 243 Blacker, Worth. 384 Blacklcdgc, William. 133 Blackwell, Dorothy. 384 Blackwell, Sherwin. 304. 309 Blair, Bonnie, 177 Blair, Thomas B.. 259 Blake. Edgar W.. 264 Blake. J. Warner. 264 Blake. Lloyd. 211 Blake, Philip J-. 247 Blascn, Dick M., 227 Blccg, Mary, 173 Blew, George E., 241 Blosscr. Barbara H., 163 BLUE KEY. 364 Blue, Lawrence, 207 Blundell. Percy R., 243 Boals, Mary Elizabeth, 191 Boats, Roy Logan, 265 BOARD OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS. 294 Bodekcr, Constance Marie, 185 Bocckli, Elizabeth H., 193 Bochi, Harold. 213. 380, 384 Bochi, Genevieve. 192 Boehm, Clyde H., 255 Bogardus, Bevan Irving, 245 Bogardus. Margaret, 173, 189 Boggcss, Will Lindsay. 386 Bogncr, Charles, 241, 386 Boguc, Helen Elaine, 161 Bohcnkamp. Grace Helen, 173 Boirc, Leo M., 251 Bolton, Anna Jeanne, 184 Bolton, Betty Jane, 184 Bolton. Bonnie Jane, 386 Bolton. Wilbur. 264 Bond, Betty, 179 Bone, Betty Jeanne, 155 Bonner, Boncto June, 189 Bonncy. Robert. 131, 229 Boomer, L. Ray, 243. 326. 368 Booth, Fred H., 235 Booth, James, 215 Boothe, Janice Irene, 162, 163, 371 Borgcr, Ray C., 238. 239, 307, 347, 376. 381. 386 Borovicka, Robert L., 268 Bosch, Marie Aurelia, 185 Boswell, Frances, 184, 375 Botsford, Elinor H., 179 Botsford, Jean, 179, 190 Bourne, Don A., 235 Bourne, Jack P.. 264 Bowe, Gilbert M.. 386 Bowen, Louis A., 386 Bowers, Erma, 193 Bowman, Flora Jean, 169, 194, 375, 386 Bowman, Rae Elaine. 169, 305, 316. 367 Bowns, Lorraine. 159, 192 BOXING. 91 Boyce, Charles, 211 Boyd. Donald. 243 Boyer, Florence, 167 Boylcn, Roberta, 185 Brace, Alice Lorraine, 185 Brakke, Richard T.. 233 Bramwell, Lindon, 249 Branch, Beverly Frances, 189 Branch. Lolcta, 189 Brandcbcrry, Ruth, 171 Brandes, Ethel Esther, 159 Brandhorst. Marguerite, 76 Brandon, Dorothy Irene, 386 Branson, Philip F., 207 Brasen, Ralph D.. 245 Bratncy, Helen Louise, 188 Brcckcnridgc, Clara, 167 Brcding, Helen E.. 184 413 INDEX Breedlove, James A.. 229 Brenner, Edna May, 192, 320 Brenner, Laura T., 184 Brett, Raymond E., 229 Bridges, Joyce E., 165 Briggs, Bob, 253 Briggs, Jean Esther. 189 Brill. Arthur T.. 213 Brinkman, Phil, 241 Broadwater, Kenneth. 51 Brodersen, Virginia, 193 Broms, John G.. 253 Bronlccwc, Tom G., 211 Bronncr, Alma M., 165, 305 Brotcn, George Arthur, 21. 225, 306 Brower, Gerald, 265, 309 Brown, Barton H., 227, 386 Brown, Bette Ann, 175, 386 Brown, Donald R., 239. 386 Brown. Eleanor, 155, 192 Brown, Hollis, 255 Brown, John W., 247 Brown, Kenneth, 247 Brown, Lewis, 264 Brown, Lois, 155, 308. 365, 371, 375. 386. 397 Brown, Margaret. 194 Brown, Marjorie, 192 Brown, Paul C., 2S7 Brown, Stuart M., 219 Brown, Virginia Helen, 192 Brownell, Phil, 110 Brownell, Robert, 233 Brownlie, John, 215 Bruggcr, Arthur W., 239, 386 Bruinsma, Helen, 193, 309 Brun, Rinaldo J., 227 Brundage, Albert C., 243 Brundage, Mary Elizabeth. 171, 305, 316 Buckingham. Frank D., 207 Buckingham. Keith S., 207 Buckles. Mildred M., 193 Buckley, Raymond C., 369, 386 Budkc, Beulah, 184, 371, 375 Budlong, Clara, 192, 386 Buchner, Philip. 214, 21S, 311 Buholts, Wallace H„ 207 Bulk, George K., 267 Bullard, Eleanor Ruth, 190 Bullard. William R„ 239 Bullwinklc, Ben B., Jr., 215 Bump, Margaret. 184, 386 Bunker, Anna. 20. 163, 310, 382 Burchcll, Edward L.. 21. 223, 294, 298. 299, 300, 304, 325, 364. 379, 386. 399 Burco, Ellen, 306 Burgess. James, 213 Burgess, Lloyd A., 231, 386 Burggraff, Eleanor, 193-194 Burke, Delbert W.. 26, 71. 120, 312, 364, 386 Burke, Isabel, 181, 386 Burleigh, Glenn B., 205 Burlingame, Chrystobcl, 185 Burns, Dale E., 386 Burns. Henry Lee, 239, 376 Burns. John S., Jr., 124, 239. 373, 386 Burr. Elizabeth, 185 Burr. Frank. 224, 225, 311, 386 Burris. Mary, 167, 324, 382 Burtch, Carl, 118 Burtncr. John. 121 Burwcll, Dave Clark, 253 Busch. James F., 233 Busch. John E.. 239 Busch, Keith N., 245 Bush, Marie, 163 Bussc, Bcrnhardinc, 194, 366, 371, 375 Butcher, Bernard Lee, 386 Butler, Calvin Jay, 255 Butler, Jesse N., 255, 372. 386 Butler, Juanita Ellen, 161 Butler, Roblcy A., 386 Butte, Dorothy Maxine. 187. 374 Buxton, Don L., 386 BUXTON HALL, 264 Byrd, Alvin H.. 255 Cabaniss, William, 264 Cadcll, Catherine, 192 Cadmus, George, 241 Cadwcll, Mary, 167, 185 Cady, Ralph. 249 Caffall, Rex, 211 Cahill, Jim, 227 Cahill. Robert E., 227 Cain, Maxine, 159 Caldwell, Doris Conger. 181, 375 Caldwell, Ardcl. 230, 231, 307 Callaway. Mac. 179, 320. 328, 372 Cameron, Marjorie. 175. 194 Campbell, Grace, 193, 194 Campbell. Robert J.. 264. 386 CAMPUS QUEENS. 145 152 CAMPUS WEEKEND. 116-119 Canada, Alfred H.. 219 Canfield, Esther, 171 Carico, Mary, 185 Carkin, Vernon, 229 Carl. Manton A., 207, 278, 369, 378. 386 Carl, Wallace. 207, 304, 369 Carlson, Carl, 241 Carlson, Howard, 136, 227 Carlson. James E., 243 Carlson. John E.. 227 Carnahan, Francis A., 268 Carnes, Carol, 167, 366, 386 Carothcrs. Erva, 193 Carothcrs. Norma. 193 Carpenter, Bud, 247 Carpenter, Janice, 175, 386 Carroll, Francctta B.. 169, 185 Carson, Harry, 233 Carter, Douglas T., 231 Carter, Myrtle Mae, 157 Carter, M. Joseph. 200, 231. 302, 364, 370, 386 Case, Jeff, 215 Cash, Evelyn Anita, 192 Cason. Harold G., 249 Catlin. Merle, 235, 328 Causey, George B., 239 CAUTHORN HALL. 265 Cavagnaro, Louise P., 184, 305 Cecil, Lucilc, 177 Cellcrs, Stanley W., 245, 304 Chadwick, Margaret I.. 177, 190 Chadwick, Shirley, 155, 310 Chamberlin. Hope, 109, 121 Chambers, Dorothy, 157 Chambers, Douglas, 229, 306, 316 Chaney, Ralph W., 267 Chaney, Richard, 109 Charboneau, Melvin, 209 Charters. Clyde R., 19 Charters. Richard E., 249 Chase, Janet, 193 Chaussc, Burnette, 223, 370, 376, 386 Chaves. Martin J.. 227 Cherry. Mildred Hustah. 194 CHI OMEGA. 164 165 CHI PHI. 216-217 Chin, Maxine, 194 Chivcrs. Harold J., 215 Chown, Frank. 243 CHRISTIAN EMBASSY. 23 Christians, Ted F., 231 Christiansen, Alma, 189 Christenson, Chester L., 386 Christensen, George L., 241 Christensen, Merle L., 259 Christensen, Robert C., 225 Christy, Wm. Harold, 253 Churchman, Maxine, 159 Clampitt. Lorraine, 184 Clark. Bernard D., 386 Clark, Grace, 169 Clark, Darwin H., 221 Clark. Doris May. 171 Clark, Elgie, 193 Clark, Eugenia Marie, 185 Clark. Gerald D.. 386 Clark. Harry E.. 264. 386 Clark, Joseph F., 268 Clark. June, 167, 374, 386 Clark, Marie S.. 18. 113, 146, 167, 294, 298, 300, 320, 365, 37S, 386 Clarke. Bill. 215 Clary. Nanette. 177, 305, 320 Claspcr, Matt. 243 Clcghorn, Elizabeth. 157, 371 Clemens, Arthur B.. 378. 386 Cleveland, David M.. 241 Cleveland, W. Howard, 249 Clevenger, Scott, 300, 309. 386, 395 Clifford. Enid. 173, 386 Cline, Daisy, 185 Cline, Ethel, 20, 167, 310, 388 Clinton. Lcland J., 243 Cloakc, Wallace, 264 Clow, James L., 229 414 “you have any social prestige?” “not a drop” . . . O campus quips . . . BOBBIE SHINN of the IGLOO who dreamt she was a part of CHARLES BOYER's harem one night . . . ulps . . . out of four organizations born spring term, only one sought administrative approval th’ others knew better than to try! . . . ELEANOR GAYLORD and SHIRLEY CHADWICK of ALPHA CHI with stub pipes in their faces . . . also listed as worm caters during the local craze a KIO, an SAE and the PHI SIGs who fried theirs . . . “OUR GEORGE W. glancing at BERT THIEROLF’s orange job roaring up MONROE and remarking, “wonder how long THAT’LL hold together?” . . . ATO’s BOB MORAN who christied a handicapped course to cross the finish line lengths ahead of all extra-curricula opposition ... the week-end jags of the ROVER BOYS clears up the mystery surrounding the name of their firm—the DTs . . . some of the boys at camp last summer had the guzzle disease and swore the walls were papered with pink elephants . . . the campus’ fixed asset, ED BURCHELL . . . SCOTT CLEVENGER, master of scholastic, political and independent organizing . . where’d the bullet holes in the flag pole a-top the ADMINISTRATION building come from? . . . JERRY HARVEY, a Clymcr, Marian Edith, 189 Coates. Stanley. 241, 326, 368 Cochran. Harry, 239 Cochran. Joanna, 26. 155 Cockburn. Cornelia Jane, 173 Cockcrline. Genevieve, 171 Cockran, Rosemary, 181, 194, 371 Cockrum, Harry G., 369, 388 Coffey. Jay. J„ 253 Cohrs, Constance, 192, 194 Cole, James A., 264 Cole, Leslie W„ 24S. 388 Coles, Donald R.. 219 Collard, Marion, 187 Collie. Robert L.. 215 Collier, Charles E.. 266 Collier, Wynoka, 192 Collins. Emma. 308, 374, 388 Collins, June Olive, 192 Collins. J. Stanley. 221 Collins. Louise Marie, 190 Collins, Walter H„ 388 Colvin. Charles E., 205 Comb. Charles K., 225 Combs. Townsel A., 253 COMMENCEMENT, 126 127 Commons, Elvin G., 247 Compton, Dorris. 161, 374, 37S Compton, Marilyn, 161, 305 Compton, Nancy E., 187 Condon, Ruth. 26. 71. 173, 318 Cone, Verna. 167, 307, 388 Conger, Leona, 187, 375 Conley, Martha J., 189 Conlin, Marie, 189 Conlin, Mary Agnes. 177 Conn. R. Imrie. 121, 226, 227, 296, ■ 327, 368, 369, 378, 388 Conn, Robert I., 235, 304 Connell, Jean, 181 Connor, Hollis I., 231 Conrad, Philip F., 235 Conroy. Raymond C., 231 CONVOCATION, 98 Conwcll, Robert W., 229 Conyers, Bob, 118, 201, 246, 247, 306, 311, 364. 388 Conync, Marguerite. 189 Cook. Dorothy. 154, 155, 308, 365, 374, 388, 397 Cook, Emily, 185, 367 Cook, Helen, 191 Cook, Richard E„ 266 Cook. Wayne, 257, 332, 368. 388 Cooke, Bob. 229 Cooke, Suzanne, 181 Coon, Vernctta Mae. 388 Coons. Don W„ 45, 199, 223, 304, 369, 378, 388 CO OP BOARD, 303 COOPERATIVE MANAGERS’ ASSOCIATION. 307 Cooper, Duahne W., 255 Cooper, Mary Jane, 187 Cope, Nevin H., 255 Copenhagen. Lester, 44, 120, 233, 304, 381 Copson, V. V., 299 Corey, Rosemary E.. 169 Cornett. Elgin M„ 227, 388 Cornett, Everett C.. 227 Corwin. Mark, 223, 388 Cottcl, Charles E., 239 Coverston, Mason L.. 264 Cox. Charles M., 223 Cox, David W.. 369 Cox. Ellen Lavon, 184, 388 Cox. Joseph R.. 388 Cox, Nancy Jane, 176, 388 Cox. Roseann, 181, 371, 375 Craddock. Dovida E., 188 Cramer, Bill E., 237 Cramer, Frederick K., 375 Cranford. Bill. 22S Crawford. Ruth Anne. 160. 161, 328, 366. 37S, 382, 388, 393 CREW. 140 141 Crichton, Bruce A., 265 Crichton. Robert M„ 266 Crockett. James H.. 388 Croeni, Kenneth, 268 Croeni, Lilybell, 90, 175 Croncmillcr, Shirley, 173, 324, 382 Crookham, Bob. 235 CROOKS. RICHARD. 77 Cross. John Forrest. 209, 304 Crowley, James L.. 211 Crumb, Edd, Jr., 205 Cummings. Alma Louise, 192 Cummins, Gene E., 22S Cunningham. Alice P„ 193, 309, 367 Currier, Ken, 119, 247 Curry, Beth, 184 Curry, Donald T.. 243 Curtiss, Frederick D., 266 Cushman, Elinor Nanette, 181, 187 Cushman, Howard E., 267 Cusick, June Kathryn. 171 Cutler, Robert H., 264 Czech, Stanley F„ 211 DAD'S CLUB. 336 DADS' DAY. 30 , Daggett, William G., 239 Dahl. Frederick H.. 237 Dahl. Ken, 254. 255, 307 DAIRY CLUB. 342 Dallas, Catherine. 175 Dalton, Mary Ellen, 186 Damerell. Woodrow, 227, 388 Dana, Bertha Mac, 181 Daniels, Harold A., 370, 388 Darling, Charles, 225 Darling, Ned P., 225 Dasch, Carol G., 388 Davcy, Russell B., 388 Davies, Jerry M„ 233, 328 Davies, Kenneth G., 268 Davidson, Robert H., 307 Davis, Audrey J., 175 Davis, Burch, 109, 117, 223, 379 415 INDEX Davis, George B., 217, 307, 388 Davis, Mary Louise, 157 Davis, Ronald W.. 245 Davis Rupert N., 217 Davis, Sam, 245 Davis, Thomas M., 225 Davis, Tom J., 207 Davis, Wm. Bruce, 221 Davolt, Dorothy Gene, 169 Davy, Lloyd.266 Dawson. Don, 205, 312, 388 Dawson. George F., 204, 205, 311 Dawson, Jean Augusta. 190 Day, Ralph C., Jr., 215, 373 Deal, Lois Marie, 155, 189 Dean, Catherine H., 161 DEAN OF MEN, 275 DEAN OF WOMEN, 275 Dean. Virginia, 181 Dearborn, Dean R. H., 280 DEBATE, 358-359 DELTA CHI, 218 219 DELTA DELTA DELTA. 166 167 DELTA SIGMA PHI. 220-221 DELTA SIGMA RHO, 370 DELTA TAU DELTA. 222 223 DELTA UPSILON, 224 225 DELTA ZETA, 168 169 Dc Haven, Shirley Ann. 186 Dehne, Wilber E., 237 Dc Koning, Ed, 243 Dclanccy, Lawrence, 255 Delano, Howard, 239, 388 Dc Lap, Norma Marion, 94, 193 Dc Long, Brenda Leone, 1S7, 186 De Long. Mac Rea, 157, 184, 388 Dc Latcur, Elizabeth Anna, 177 dc Longchamps, Galen, 247 Dement, Sam, 243 De Neffe, Mason, 215 Denton, Everett R., 231, 388 Denton, Nixon. 239, 372 Denyer, Emma. 104 Dc Prez, Robert N.. 225 Detering. Carl W„ 244, 245, 307. 376, 380 Dcucll, C. Francis, 217 Devlin, Don E., 369, 388 DeWitt, Jean, 175, 370, 388 DeWitt, Winnefred, 188 Dc Young, James W., 388 Dick. Harry A., 211 Dickason, Elvis, 227 Dickinson. Frances Evelyn, 171, 184, 388 Dickman. Henry C., 207 Dickson. Frederick H., 388 Dickson, Louis M., 237, 388 Dietz. Lillian, 188 Dietzman, Harvey F., 388 Dillard. Louis. 243, 368 Dillow. Joseph. 118, 240, 241.307.388.399 Dimick, John B.. 245, 388 Director, Nathan N.. 264, 370, 376, 388 Dixon, Bettyjanc, 159 Dixon, J. Marie, 187 Dixon. Jim, 41 Dixon, Margaret Elizabeth, 169 Dizney, Marval Marie, 193 Dmytryk, Edward J., 237 Doane. John J„ 252, 2S3, 311. 388 Dodcle, Norma Marcell, 186 Dodge, Betty, 184 Doherty, Dale. 241 Doherty, Lawrence P., 257, 388 Dolan, Prof. Sam, 283 Dole. Hollis M„ 221, 373 Domaschofsky, Betty Jean, 190 Domnissc, Fred E.. 241, 328, 388 Donaldson, Ivan J., 235 Donert, Patsy. 179, 330 Donovan, Lawrence O., 249 Dooley, John G.. 215 Dorran, Randolph W.. 222, 223, 307. 388 Dorroh, Jefferson D., 268 Doty, Myron E., 235 Douglas, Aaron L.. 241 Douglas. Dorothy Jean, 181, 190 Dow, Kenneth, 37, 44 Downing, Raymond M., 247 Downs, Donald Eugene, 219 Drake, Betty Lou, 177, 189 Drake, Donald E.. 121, 223, 324. 328. 379, 388 Drake. Donald L., 239 Drakclcy, George T., 254, 255, 311, 390 Dresser. Ruth Margaret. 190 Drinker, Elizabeth, 173 Drinkwatcr. Billy Smith, 251 Driscoll, Peggy, 155, 181 Drlica, Karl F„ 217 Drury, George D., 227 Drury, James R.. 217 Drynan, Douglas Haig, 243 DUBACH, 18. 275, 294, 300 Dudley. Darle W„ 366, 381, 390 Dudrey, Jack A., 233 Duerst, Ailccn M., 187 Du Fresne. Ben, 136 Duffy, John Walter. 266 Dully, Evelyn M.. 169, 187 Duncan. Hazel L.. 184, 302, 309 Duncan, James C., 259 Dunca. Julio. 120, 181, 358, 370, 375 Duncan. William M., 205 Duncan. William W., 243 Dunham, Charles, 211 Dunham. Dorothy Jean, 171 Dunkin, Mary Elizabeth. 175. 375 Dunn, Joy. 157, 371, 372. 382, 390, 393 Dunn, Leland L.. 268 Dunn, Leslie. 187 Dunne, Marian, 390 Dunning, Helen Marie, 155, 186 Dunning, Ruth. 164, 165, 297, 387, 390 Durdan, Donald E.. 247 Duruz, Margaret Ann. 173 Duruz. Paul B.. 223 Dutton, Albert, 233 Dutton, Earl D., 247 Dutton, Nancy Jean, 191 Dutton. Rhoda Maxine, 176, 177 Dykeman. Jean Gordon. 181, 189 Eakin, Eleanor, 109, 179, 306 Eakin. Jack. 229 EASTER SERVICE. 101 Eastman, Mildred Ellen, 191 Easton. Archie W., 255 Eaton, Katherine, 161 Echanis, Andy, 221 Eckman, Lucilc, 159 Eddy. Lowell P.. 221 Edin, Nils. 257 Edmiston, Floyd H.. 259, 390 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD. 294 Edwards. Mildred Irene. 190 Eggleston, Alice Louise, 165, 184 Eichcr, George. 245 Eiguren, Fred, 257 Eikrcm, Svante, 264, 316 Eilers. John, 229, 364 Eldrcd, Marjorie Alice. 190 ELECTIONS. 108-109 Elgin, Robert, 211 Elkins, Macy Elaine, 192 Ell. Ben, 50. 233 EUc, Bernice, 120, 169, 194, 371. 390 Ellc, Bruce L.. 218, 219, 304. 390 EUc, Helen, 169. 194. 375 Ellingson, Donald M.. 243 Ellingson. Robert P.. 243 Elliott, Edmond N.. 225 Elliott. Lee. 188, 305 Elliott, Thomas George. 213 Ellis. Ralph John. 266 Ellison. J. W., Dr.. 286 Elmgren, Bruce A.. 251 Elston. Chester. 266 Emery. Maxine. 194 Emil, Chris. 253. 304. 390, 391 Emily. Barbara Helen. 390 Emmons. Neva Emma. 186 Enbysk. Florence LaVcllc. 186 English. Charles J.. 233 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL. 346 Enna, Austin. 219 Ennes. June Elizabeth. 167 Enschede. Barbara Ruth. 181 Epperson. George M., 255 Erickson. Ralph. 259, 302, 326 Epplctt. Bud. 364. 378. 380 Erickson. V. Robert, 229 Erickson. Harold, 239 Ericson. Donald L., 243, 302. 320 Ericson. Dorothy. 179, 305 Eslingcr, Alma Loretta, 190 Essary, Geraldine Louise, 190 Esselstrom. Claude H.. 251 Esson. Ronald G.. 235, 372. 377, 390 Estes. Anne Elizabeth. 191 416 little PIFI who’s really unphasized . . . born were the SPEATOs one night out of necessity when the charter members found they couldn't get bust refreshments after 6 PM unless they were an organization . . . GARNJOBST and WELSH pulled a double exit then dated for every sorority dance on the campus for the rest of the term . . . who were the SNELL hall girls who took nature-study pictures of each other and sent them to some eastern magazines? ... an undercover stinkeroo of last summer in OSC’s athletic circles was a basketball player who, after being established on the BEAVER campus, wrote to an eastern coach OFFERING said coach his basketeering abilities for a higher price than he was getting here incidently same basketball player was scheduled to star last season and turned into a sensational flop . . . BOB JORDON of TAU house and THETA’s MARY BLEEG together oh, well, every boy has his daze . . . groaned the sororities “the INDEPENDENT women got the nickel hop cup cause we played fair . . . FRED WOOD of DU who received bids to five honoraries in two terms . . . with used-up smiles the SAEs waited for the rushec to leave . . . SIGMA NU’s BOB CONYERS who wired for money from SAN FRANCISCO for to get home while on his southern trip as OSC’s frat representative doggone, WE’VE only Estey, Doris Rac, 193 ETA KAPPA NU, 370 ETIQUETTE COMMITTEE. 322 Ettcr, Jack. 343, 344 EUTERPE, 371 Evans, Arlyn, 219. 369. 390 Evcrman, Marjorie, 190 EXCHANGE DINNER. 100 EXECUTIVE BODIES. 293 332 EXTEMPORE. 360 Eyolfson, Uriah Merle, 159. 310 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION, 269-291 Failing, James F.. 235 Fairclo, Marjorie, 167, 188 Fairfield. Robert G., 266 Fairley, Carylc B.. 208, 209, 307. 390 FALL SPORTS. 40, 56. 390 Falcs, Frank, 217 FARM CROPS CLUB. 342 FALL TERM. 17 56 Farnum, Arthur H., 217 Farrell, Alys Belle. 169 Farrell. F. Lila. 173. 191 Farrell, Marian, 169, 390 Farrell. William K.. 207 Farrow, Wayne. 231 Farrow, William H., 370 Faucettc. William A.. 390 Faxon, Glen S., 370 Fchlcr, Clair L., 239 Fehr. Marshall W.. 229 Fclkcr, Betty, 155, 390 Feller, Charles H„ 249 Felzien, Mary Jean, 194 Fellows, Dean C., 213 FENCING. 90 Fcndall, Bill. 121. 211. 324 Fcncwick, Betty, 155 Fcngcr, Arnold C., 131 Fenner, John B.. 243, 330. 368. 380 Ferguson, Mary, 155, 372, 374, 390 Fern. Frank A., 265 Ferris, Gordon R., 49, 239 derris. Kathryn, 165, 367 Fcty. Rodney O., 235 Field, Donald E., 76, 233 Fillmore, Morton, 231 Findley, Harry Q., 251 Fincgan, Blanch Elizabeth. 175, 390 Finkbcincr. Jack E., 233, 390 Finley, Constance Catherine. 192 Fischer, Reuben R.. 390 FISH AND GAME CLUB. 342 Fisher, Lauren, 247 Fisher, Winifred, 192, 374, 390 Fisk, Stanley, 172, 235 Fisk. Wayne H., 110, 230, 231. 304, 311, 343. 387, 390 Fitzgerald, Duane S., 210, 211, 307 Fitzgerald, Wilfred H., 390 Fitzpatrick, Karen, 177 Flanagan, Bernard R., 241, 264 Fleming. Cac Lee. 265 Flicdner, William L., Jr., 219, 390 Flint, Marybcl, 175, 305, 367 Floberg. Ralph, 232, 233, 306, 311 Flotcn, Carl G., Jr.. 210, 311, 390 Flynn. John, 267 Flynn, J. Millis, 241 Flynn, Margaret Teresa, 159 Flynn, Noel B., 241 Flynn, Wayne, 268 FOOTBALL, 40-51 Forbes, Andrew. 229 Forbes. Betty, 165, 382 Forman, Tillman L., 229 Forrest, Barbara Joan, 155 Forrest, Lila, 110, 181 Forster, Mabel Ada, 177, 191 FORENSICS AND DRAMATICS COMMITTEE, 298 FORESTRY CLUB, 350 Foss, Austin J., 207 Foster. Catherine Grace, 169 Foster, Charles L., 212, 213, 390 Foster, Theone, 165 Foster, Walter W., 245 FOUR-H CLUB, 344 Fout, Constance, 20, 177, 310 Fowler, Betty, 177 Fowler, Bob. 235, 311. 324, 379, 390, 393 Fowler, Don, 372 Fowler, William, 239, 390 Fowells, Joe, 390 Fox, Mary Rees, 165 Fox. Milton M., 223 Frakcs, George P., 266 Frakcs, Jacqueline, 20, 181, 310, 372 Francis, Anne, 173, 189 Francis, Marjorie Elizabeth, 155 Francis, Paul G., 233 Frank. Charlotte, 171, 372 Frank, Walter E., 239 Franklin, Earl, 369, 370 Franzkc, Natalie Leona, 184, 371, 390 Fraser, Alan R., 207 Frazer. Dclmer. 265 Fraser, Dorothy, 159, 373 Fraser, Gordon O., 206, 207, 302, 311, 369, 373, 378. 390 Fraser, Robert W., 251 FRATERNITY DAY. 61 FRATERNITIES, 203-259 Frcar, Dorothy. 26. 158. 159, 312, 371, 375, 390 Frccl, Donald, 255 Freeman, Claude N.. 221 Freiwald. Alfred C.. 215 French, Barbara E., 171 French, Frances, 181, 367 French. Helen M.. 390 French, L. Cloudsly. 245, 369, 375, 390 French. Robert P., 215 FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES. 319 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, 54 FRESHMAN CLASS. 318-319 FRESHMAN OFFICERS. 318 417 INDEX FRESHMAN WEEK. 18 21 Frick, John H., 243 Friedman. Howard J-, 268, 390 Friedrich, Alvin B., 212, 213 Fries, Chuck, 219 Frisbic, Harold R., 265 FRITCHOFF. MISS ALMA C., 282 Fry, Anna Ayer, 179 Fry, B. Elaine, 194 Fry. Dick, 219, 308, 382, 387, 390 Fry, Marnlcc La Brie, 165 Fugate, Raymond H., 216, 217 Fugit, Ray F.. 231. 390 Fulker, Lawrence R., 266 Fullcnwidcr, Harriet Eleanor, 187, 390 Fuller, June Louise, 367 Fuller, Vivian, 186, 192 Funkc, Arline, 185 Gabic, Lee, 390 Galbreath, Thelma, 188 Gallagher, John, 107 Gallagher, Kenneth, 217 Gallagher. Polly. 15S. 390 Gallagher. Thomas L.. 392 Gallicn. Jean Burton, 177 Galligan, Mary Louise, 187 Gallo, Tommy, 231, 392 GAMMA PHI BETA, 170-171 Gangle, Lawrence C., 382, 390 Garbould, Robert C., 53, 66, 255 Gardner, Frances J., 177 Gardner, John R.. 225 Garlock, June Anna, 192 GARMAN, JOHN. PROF., 287 Garnjobst, Henry, Jr.. 197, 233, 324, 328, 379 Garrison, Vera E., 168, 169, 392 Gatchell, Maradee, 177 Gates, A. Virginia, 155, 186 Gates, Clarice, 382 Gates, Ernest A., 211 Gates, John M., 243 Gavin. Patrick A.. 229 Gaylord, Eleanor H.. 155 Gchrkc, Paul, 231 Gchrs, Louise Alta, 155 Gehrs, Virginia Olive, 188 Geil, Anita June, 181 Gckclcr, R. E. Maurice, 264, 392 GEORGE AND MARGARET, PLAY. 76 Gerking, Harold C., 241, 373, 392 Gcrttulo, Jalmar R.. 2S9 Gerttula, Kenneth E., 21S Geyer, Robert W., 235 Gcycrbihl, 37, 392 Gibbon, Eleanor Jane, 159, 392 Gibson, Victor E.. 215 Gifford. Marshall B„ 229 Gigray. Mary Jane, 177, 374 Gilbert, Henry L„ 249 Gilbert, Vernon R.. 229 Gilbertson, Jean. 179 Gilfillan, Dean F. A., 26, 280 Gilfillan, Gordon A., 235 Gill. Coach A. T., 58, 78 Gillette, Jean, 192, 371 Gilmore, Katherine, 188 Gilpin. John A., 211 Gilpin, William R.. 211 Gittings, Grace Edith, 161 Giustina, Natalc B.. 239 Glaisycr, Herbert B.. 233 Glasgow, Ray, 392 Glaze, Bob, 268 GLEE CLUB, 254 Glccson, George, 281 Glccson, Joyce E., 181 Glenn, Oliver, 239 Glover, Fred A., 247 Gohorke, Dorsme. 175, 191 Goldenbucrg. Leona Rose. 190 Goldsmith. Betty Ann, 187, 392 GOLF. 138 GOOD FRIDAY CONCERT, 100 Goodall. Don A., 223, 324 Goodyear. Elvin E., 243, 306 Gordon. Agnes Elizabeth, 165 Gordon, Kenneth A., Jr., 247 Gordon, Norma Esther, 165 Gordon, Wallace E., 219 Gorman, John Junior, 247 Gorsage, Kay, 191 Gorrill, Charles H., 217 Gould. Earl. 219 Gould. Phyllis Shirley. 171 Goycttc. Willard E.. 267 Grabenhorst. Anna Mac. 186 GRADUATE CLUB. 337 Gracf, Barbara Jean. 190 Gracf, Frances, 184. 324 Graf. Prof. S. H.. 32 Graf. Therese Anne. 171 Graff. Russell M.. 137, 265, 302 Gragg. Maribeth Lucille. 188 Grah. Rudolf F.. 225. 304. 382, 392 Graham. John M., 239 Graham. Marion. 171 Gramms, Grace, 167 Grannis. Betty Jane. 177, 392 Grant, Catherine Elizabeth. 180 Grant, Mary B., 185 Gray, Doug, 118, 121. 225 Gray, Edna, 157, 392 Gray, Gene Roy, 245 Gray, James L., 239 Gray, Joe, 245 Gray, Phyllis B., 161 Green, Harold. 368, 392 Green, Herman G., 233 Green. James H.. 233 Green. Robert F.. 266 Grccndalc, Irene Mary. 143, 161 Grccnough, Quentin C., 51 Greenwood, Dorothy, 193, 309 Grell, Elva L„ 188 Gresham. Evelyn Lavernc. 187 Gribbon. Frankie Eleanor, 181 Gricblcr, Wilbur L., 265 Griffith, Carl T., 251 Grimes, James H., 213 Grimes, John K., 207 Grimes, Virgcnc, 192 Grimstad, Agnes F., 159 Grimstad, Frances, 159, 186 Gross, Louie H., 392 Grubb, Wayne C., 372, 392 Gubscr, Dorothy, 297 Gunter, James, 229 Gwilliam, Thclda, 186 Haag, Hope, 330 Haas, Iola R., 191 Hack, Raymond L., 304 Hackcnbruck, John, 46, 107, 109, 136, 247 Hacklcman, Virginia Elaine, 193 Hackney, Phyllis Leona, 159, 191 Hadwen, Suzanne G., 165, 186 Hageman, Doris, 159, 371, 392 Hager, Harriet, 191 Hahn. Robert E.. 217 Hakala. Rudolph. 211 Haley, George A., 239 Haley, Iola, 161 Haley, Lucilc, 178. 179. 310 Hall, Norman. 239 Hall, Robert M., 249, 264 Hall. Virginia. 76. 179. 330 Hallbcrg. Donald O.. 265 Halverson, John B.. 392 Halverson, William M., 233 Hamachcr, Helen Ann, 192 Hamilton. Alice Billie. 161 Hammers. Lewis. 211 Hammock. Ross R.. 239 Hammond. Herbert H.. 250, 251.311. 382. 385, 392 Hampson. Don S., 243, 390 Hampson, Dorothy Arline, 188 Hampton. Bob. 366 Hampton, William H., 259, 304 Hanchctt. Warren C., 205 Hancock, Margaret Lee. 155, 372 Hand. Don, 223, 294, 328. 331. 368, 392 Hand. William R., 223 Hanley. James D., 251 Hanna. Lavcllc, 171, 328, 392 Hanscll. Betty Lou, 188 Hansell. Blaine H.. 264 Hanscll. Jack W.. 229 Hansen, Alma Louise, 173 Hansen. C. Ray, 29. 392 Hansen. Charles E., 225 Hansen, Everett A., 211. 380. 381 Hansen, George M.. 351, 382. 392 Hansen. John P.. 114. 245 Hansen, LcRoy R.. 207, 375 418 read about SALLY RAND’s NUDE RANCH . . . DALE ROMIG and BEN ELL of PHI DELTA THETA, social fraternity for young men, not only in their namesake sweatshirts, but without shoes as well . . . nope, LOLETA BRANCH isn’t DON DRAKE’S best girl just necks best . . . mabey LEE ELLIOTT and DICK DRAPER don’t enjoy each other’s company but they don’t spend enough time with anyone else to find out . . . then the cooing was cooling between DON LANE and JUNE MORSE . . . PAUL SMITH’S and CHI O’s “SMALL” FRY who’s so small we bet she could squeeze through a clothes hanger . . . JACK “YOURK” HARGROVE . . . tops in pin planting was ALEX HUNTER’S heart over PHYLLIS FERGUSON’S . . . ALICE WEST. GAMMA PHI’s carbon copy of HOPE CHAMBERLIN . . . RUTH STOWELL who has the type of figure that makes a knit dress an entertainment . . . sand in TNE’s hair during spring term political laundering was KAPPA BETA PHI . . . mabey the THETA NU EPSILON boys better have another shampoo . . . three troupers of three classes -scholastic and etcetera—of one house who are a bit of all-reet KAY McGUIRE, NANETTE CLARY, BETTY FOWLER ... the LAMPLIGHTER’S CAMPUS MIRROR mirrored only one thing during the year Hansen, W. John, 207 Hansen, Richard, 239 Hansen. Robert V.. 257, 330 Hanson. Dick M., 243 Hanson, Edla Eleanor, 192 Hanson. Elinor Louise. 179. 392 Hanson, Jean Elizabeth, 191 Hanson, Lee Roy E. C.. 255, 392 Hanson, Orva Adlyn, 188 Hapkc, Leon, 265 Haraldscn, Harry R., 225 Harden, Roy W„ 237 Hardman, Lawrence E., 255 Hardy. James W., 247 Hargood, Adeline Beatrice. 179 Hargrove. Chester J., 235 Harmer, Rita. 171, 324, 328, 382, 392 Harness, Carl C., Jr., 265 Haroun, Albert N.. 211 Harper, Thomas J.. 267 Harrang, Arnold, 266, 309, 369 Harriman. Nona Violet, 192 Harrington, Betty Jean, 192 Harrington. Corrine, 192 Harris, Alice Caroline, 190 Harris, Mai E.. 208, 209, 311, 382 Harris. Maxine, 192 Harris. Robert L.. 219 Harris, Willotta, 185, 367 Harry, George Y., 227 Harstad. Dorothy. 120, 167, 366, 371,374, 389, 392 Hartman. Jeanne, 120, 121, 185, 305, 367 Hartman. Robert A., 251 Hartzog, David H„ 225 Harvey, Jerry B., 178, 179 Harvey, Jean, 162, 163, 307 Haskell, William L.. 243 Haskins, La Verne, 268 Hatch. Jennie June. 187, 324, 374, 382, 392 Hatfield, Arlic. 223, 373, 392 Hathaway. Grace A.. 194. 309, 371, 375, 392 Haugcr, Beatrice R.. 155 Haugcr, Jean, 173 Haughton, Mason C., 219 Havenner, Joseph E.. 221 Hawkins. Harry. 225 HAWLEY HALL, 266 Haworth, Evelyn Mae, 168, 169 Haworth. Virginia M., 179 Hay. Betty, 114, 168, 310 Hays. Lewis, 245 Hay don, Florence Alta, 159 Hayes. James N.. 243 Hayes. Margaret Louise, 173, 191 Hayes, Thomas L., 215, 306 Hayman, Merton F., 259, 392 Hayworth. Margaret Chloc, 193 HAZELRAE, 193 Hazcltinc. Helen Carrol, 191 Hazeltine, Irvin B.. 392 Hazlett, Thomas W., 215 Head, J. Al, 240, 241. 311. 392 Healy, Bob J.. 243 Heard. F. Marion, 188, 194, 371 Heaton, Maryjonc, 161 Hector, Milton T.. 237, 304 Heerdt, Martin, 268, 369 Hcidrich, Roberta. 165, 312, 382, 392 Hcimerdingcr, Robert E., 259 Hcintzclman, Stuart W., 267, 309 Helcnius, Elmer H„ 247 Hclland, Marvin L., 253, 392 Holland, Olgcr G„ 392 HELL DIVERS, 351 Hcndcrer, Charles W„ 267, 392 Henderson. Robert, 111 Henderson, Robert W., 227 Henderson, William, 223 Hendrickson, Naomi, 191 Hendry, Rodrick K„ 268, 309 Hcnrichs. Lloyd V.. 267 Henry, Frank R., 223, 366, 368. 372, 377, 392 Henry, Gilbert E., 266 Henry, Jimmie A.. 223, 392 Henry, Jim R., 235 Hcrburgcr, Robert D., 207 Hcringcr, Jim T., 229 Herman, Mary V., 165 Herron, Barbara, 171 Hess. Marion Helen, 159, 186 Hcssig, Hal, 239 Hctcr, John L., 392 Hewitt, Irva Jean, 181, 375 Heym, Donald, 392 Hickok, Elaine Audrey, 165, 171 Hicks, Helen Frances, 169 Higbee, V. Byron, 267, 309 Higgins. Don B.. 372, 394 Higgins. Harold F.. 45. 243 Higgins, John R., 235 High, Charles. 245 High. Tor. 38 Highland. Dick, 231, 324, 328, 379 Hill, Dorothy M.. 175, 191, 309 Hill. James. 220, 221, 311, 394 Hill, John L., 229 Hill, Kenneth P.. 349. 394 Hill. Robert M„ 244. 245 Hill, Russell, 266 Hillway, Baird. 255 Himmcl. Glenn E., 245 HINDS, OLD JOHN”, 288 Hinkle, Dorothy, 157 Hinkle. Janet. 65. 109, 150, 155, 291. 302. 365, 382, 394 Hirstcl, Robert. 26. 22S, 296, 314, Hobbs. Betty. 176, 177, 307 Hockley, Claude, 139 Hodges, Marguerite Virginia. Hodges, Nelson A., 225 Hodgin, Sylvia Lee, 175, 187 Hoerner, Richard H., 225 Hofeldt, Vaughn H.. 229 Hoffman. Cathrin, 20, 174. 175. 375. 394 Hoffman, Jane Barton, 159 Hoffmeister. Don E.. 219 Hofstcd, Eugene A., 251 Hohmann, Emma Marie. 192 Holaday, Oro Rozclla. 394 419 INDEX Holcomb, George, 217 Holcomb, Holly V., 48, 219 Holcman, Euzctta Pearl, 169, 185 Holland, Woodrow Wilson, 207 Hollenbeck, Yvonne, 324, 382, 394 Hollingsworth, Georgiann, 159 Hollister, Robert H.. 235 Holloway, Bill Arthur, 255 Hollowell, Homer E., Jr., 249 Hollstcin, Jean Wilson, 233 Holmbcrg, Edwin K., 219 Holmes, Annie, 181 Holt, Betty Jane. 22, 117, 179 Holt, Howard B.. 298 Hoi way, Anna Mac, 191 Holzafcl, Don, 225 Homan, Gerald, 211, 372, 373, 394 HOMECOMING, 31 34 HOME INTEREST CONFERENCE. 68 HONOR CONVOCATION, 120 HONOR SOCIETIES, 363 382 Hoover, Ellcan, 171 Hopkins, Mary Florence, 155 Hopper, Ruth Elizabeth, 173, 190 Horcnstcin, Milton, 264, 376 Horner, Donald R., 255 HORTICULTURE CLUB. 342 Horton, Joan B.. 159, 173, 188 Hosmcr. Kenneth L., 257 Hotchkiss, Beatrice, 181 Hotchkiss, Donald P., 255 Houdck, Otto, 394 Houglum, Kathleen G., 184, 374, 394 Houk, Marie L., 169 Houk, Mary Jane, 181, 186 Houk, Telia, 181 House, Robert J.. 223 Houston. Geraldine, 159 Howard. Joe W„ 267 Howe, George C., 219 Howe, Maxine, 26, 161, 310, 314 Howe, Ruth Genevieve, 165 Howe, Wanda, 190 Howell, Bessie Opal, 21 Howell, Dorothy Jean, 165 Hoycr, William H.. 217, 302, 311 Hoyt. Irving H., 227 Hoyt, Kathleen R.. 171 Huff, Harold, 308 Huffman, Beverly Maxine, 155, 367 Hulbert, Fred H., 239 Hull, Frank W„ 249 Hult, John L., 229, 311. 376, 378, 394 Humphrey. Emma Jane, 184 Humphrey, Irma, 184, 309 Hunt, Calvin L., 243 Hunt, Jack Horace, 264 Hunt, Marjorie, 179 Hunter, Alexander P., 249 Hunter. Bill. 215, 306 HUNTER, CHANCELLOR FREDERICK M.. 106, 271 Huntington, Collin P., 209 Huseby, El N., 394 Hust, Winifred Josephine, 193, 194 Hutchens, Fred R.. 394 Hutchens, Josephine, 188, 330 Hutchens. Ronald H., 221 Hutchins, Prescott, 43 Hutchins, John R., 372, 394 Hutchins, Jack, 227 Hutchinson, Alfred C., 267 Hutchinson, Arthur, 267,366, 369,375,394 Hutchinson, James, 307 Hutchinson, Thomas D., 256, 257 Hutchinson, William G.. 231 Hutchison, Oliver K.. 394 Hyatt, Russell F.. 227 Hyland, Beatrice Anne, 165 Hyslop. George, 109 HYSLOP. PROF. G. R., 284 Hyslop. William W., 215 Iliff, Frances Edith. 191 INDEPENDENT MEN, 261 269 INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL. 309 INDEPENDENT WOMEN. 183-195 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, 340 Ingle, Dolcna Vae, 175, 194 Ingle, Elmer Claude. 257 Inglis, Jean, 177, 302, 394 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. 311 INTRAMURAL SPORTS. 52 53. 140-141 Ireland. John E.. 225 Ireland, Loren E.. 229 Ireland, Wilna Lee. 179, 375, 394. 405 Irish. Robert W.. 394 Irvine, Paul, 302 Isaacson, Martha E., 188 Istcd, Maurice R.. 246 Itschncr, Edith. 192, 309 Iverson, Edwin. 245, 311. 394 Jackson, June N., 185 Jackson. Margaret A., 374. 394 Jackson. Raymond L., 233 Jacobs. J. Henry, 251 Jacobsen. Harold N.. 229. 394 Jacobson. Jack. 213 Jacoby. Barbara Claire. 155, 367 Jacoby, Donald R.. 225 Jaeger, Joseph, 251 Jachn, Wilbur A., 251 Jalsma, Bob, 48 JAMESON. DEAN KATE W.. 18. 275. 294 JAMESON HOUSE. 193 Janik. Stanley C., 259, 379, 394 Janzcn, Frank M.. 124. 373. 394 Jcffcrys, Don G.. 267 Jclsma, Walt. Peter, 333 Jendrzejewski, Helen, 184 Jensen, Robert. 255 Jensen, Chris. 257. 394 Jensen, Don F., 215 Jensen, W. A.. 294 Jerman. Wilda Jean, 173 JESSUP. LORNA C.. 300 Jester, Curtis M., 394 Jester, Maxine, 165 Jewell, Marion Clair, 221 Jewett, Robert V., 217, 223, 394 Jewett. Stan. 369, 37S, 394 Jochnkc, Frederick, 249, 369 Johannscn, Fred C., 259 Johannson, Arnold J., 227, 394 Johanson, Margaret L., 181, 305, 367 Johnson, Arlene Frances, 193 Johnson. Barbara Ann, 165, 394 Johnson, Betty K.. 181 Johnson. Carl P.. 239 Johnson. Don, 21 Johnson, Donald Robert, 266, 307, 309, 369, 375, 394 Johnson, Earl E., 215 Johnson, Elliott C., 108, 243 Johnson, Emily, 177 Johnson, E. Marvin, 251 Johnson, F. Marjorie, 193 Johnson, Floyd, 207 Johnson, Harry, Jr., 259 Johnson, Janie Louise, 177 Johnson. Joe B., 309, 369, 373, 394 Johnson. Kathryn Anne, 179 Johnson. Malcolm, 209 Johnson. Margaret S.. 160, 161 Johnson. Marjorie Mayo. 165.307.375.394 Johnson. Mark A., 231 Johnson. Mary Jane. 179 Johnson. Nancy Ann Loretta. 155, 186 Johnson. Ralph F.. 215 Johnson. Richard D.. 229 Johnson. Robert D.. 225 Johnson. Robert L.. 243 Johnson. Robert R.. 204, 205, 380 Johnston. J. Ross, 215 Johnston. James, 215, 394, 401 Johnston. Jess A., 265 Johnston. Peggy,26.71.173,191,318,330 Johnston, Robert R.. 215 Johnston. Thomas A., 231 Johnstone. Frederick E.. Jr., 249 Jonasson, Carl V., 243 Jonasson, William B., 243 Jones, Dwight L., 394 Jones, Frances Louise. 171 Jones, Roy T.. Jr., 225 Jones, Robert C.. 221 Jones, Wilbur W.. 118, 225 Jordan, John R.. 211 Jordan. Kenneth D.. 213 Jordan. Russell W., 221 Jossy, Donald W.. 209 Joubcrt, Andora Caroline, 159 Joyce, James W., 215 JUNIOR CLASS. 314-315 420 there was a lot of time between the writing and publishing of the so-called dirt . . . INDEPENDENTLY speaking, ROSS-WOOD factored in successing the MU open house deal and across the quad SNELL hall housed more four-point students than any other living organization . . . BOB ROBINSON and PENNY BRONNER tosoming on . . . after the first look at, and later from, the little blonde number, third scat from the left in the front row, BUD KINCAID withdrew into his notebook and pulled the prof’s lecture in behind him . . . MASK AND DAGGER played GEORGE AND MARGARET for their winter term playlett campusites agreed that GEORGE and MARGARET won ... so be it .. . O sorority requisites: 7 grinds for grades ... 12 hot numbers for popularity ... 4 big sisters ... 3 for activities ... 1 for queen contests ... 5 mistakes for blind dates ... 1 parlor with dim floor lamp in center of room ... 1 porch swing -well lubricated ... 2 telephones ... 1 roof for sunbaths in summer ... 1 chaperon for parlor ... 1 cowbell for chaperon . . . O just so the fraternity wing of politics doesn’t fly off with the whole bird . . . JUNIOR PROM, 62 63 Junor, Mary Jane, 171 Kageyamn, Mikic. 148, 187, 365, 371. 382 Kagcyama, Molly Mnriko, 188, 367, 394 Kahn, Joel F„ 223. 326 Kahr, Russell S., 268 Kalcshnik, Ray F., 213 Kandra, Lawson L., 266 KAPPA ALPHA THETA. 172 173 KAPPA DELTA. 174 175 KAPPA DELTA PI. 371 KAPPA DELTA RHO, 226 227 KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA, 372 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 176 177 KAPPA KAPPA PSI. 373 KAPPA PSI. 372 KAPPA SIGMA. 228 229 Kaputof, John G., 266. 394 Karpstcin. Albert, 217 Kautz, Rosalind Marie. 191 Kay, Barbara, 189 Kcascy, Richard A.. 233, 378 Keenan, Lester, M., 239 Keep. Maxine Myra, 173, 191 Keep, Virginia, 173 Kellogg, Billie Virginia, 62, 177 Kelly, Arthur R., 233 Kelly, Clinton, Prof., 291 Kelly, Harry M., 211 Kelly, Jack G.. 227, 304. 394 Kelly, James W., 243 Kelly, Stan, 110 Kendrick. Olive Helene. 167 Kennedy, Bill, 114 Kennedy, Dick, 325 Kennedy. Sybil, 186 Kenny, M. Anita, 394 Kcrby, DeVere E„ 257 Kerns. John Paul. 247 Kerr, Chanc. Em. J. W., 34 Kerr, Jack W„ 121, 2IS. 332, 379, 394 Kerron, Richard A.. 225 Kershaw, Keith, 219, 307 Kibbe, Dorothy Janet. 1S5 Kidby. Clifford F.. 394 Kidby, Harold A., 380, 394 Kiddle. Clyde L., 245 Kilbuck. Elizabeth H.. 184 Kim, Chai Hoon, 375 Kimmel, Carl F.. 266 Kincaid. Leslie W.. 235 Kindred, lone Bonnie, 192 King, Evelyn Lcnora, 161 King, Jean Marietta, 193 King, Kenneth E., 219 King, Rhea Norton, 266 KINLANI, 192 Kinncar, Marjorie. 167, 371, 396 Kinney. Walt William, 123, 215, 396 Kirby, Ralph W.. 245, 396 Kirkpatrick. Howard W., 264 Kirkpatrick. Lois Bernndinc, 186 Kirkwood, Robert B., 219 Kirsch, Ernest J., 253 Kirsch, Ted T.. 294, 296, 302. 309, 344, 364. 366, 369, 396 Kisselburgh. Jim. 43, 247 Kizakuma. Sigeo, 267 Kleinsorgc, Harriet B.. 173, 374, 396 Kling, John B., 267 Klingler, Lorcnc, 193 Klymcr, Elizabeth. 181 Knapp, Charlotte Edna. 186, 309 Kncrr, Adelc. 167, 186 Kncrr, Lewis, 241, 380 Knight, Franklin E.. 236, 237, 307, 396 KNOLL. P. X., 287 Knott. Frances Harriet. 159, 184 Knouff, William A.. 215 Knox. Alan H„ 233 Knudscn, Gene D., 207, 382, 396 Knudson. Melvin R.. 231, 366 Knutsen, George. 34 Knutson. Harold M., 229 Kcbcry, Gordon E., 266 Koch. Charles E.. 396 Kohler, Morris H.. 44. 233 Kohler. Victor O.. 44, 233 Kolbcrg, Elmer. 21. 106, 233, 396 Kollins, Bill J., 198. 364 Kollins, Elaine J.. 177, 324, 382 Koppy, Michael, 264 Korell. Walter H.. 215 Koski. Reino O.. 239. 396 Kotchick, Walter J., 229 Kower, Eugene W., 237 Kranhold, Robert L., 239 Kraus. John Francis, 266 Krcitz, Vernon R.. 251 Krctsingcr, Jean Margaret, 188 Krcuger. Gordon A., 257 Kruchck. Keith C.. 265, 376. 380, 396 Kruger, Paul L., 213 Kruse, Patricia, 191 Kudrna, Don J., 231, 396 Kugc, Toshi, 265 Kuhl, Philip J.. 122, 265 Kull, Inez Elizabeth, 181, 188 Kumnick. Chris A.. 229 Kuvallis, George N., 209 Kuykendall, Donald R., 219 Kyle, Bob G.. 265 Kyle, David M., 243 Kyle, Harold L.. 217 Kyle, Winona Edna, 188 La Bcrtew, Mary Agnes, 184, 396 Lacklcn. Jean, 166, 167, 305 Laing, Bobbe Louise. 192 Laing, John Edward. 247 Laird, Burton, Hale, 223 Laird, Jack, 241 Lamb, Audrey Elvcra, 155 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. 230 231 Lambert, Rodney G., 229 Lamorcux, Yvonne, 155, 185 LAMPLIGHTER. 361 421 INDEX Lance, Margaret, 161, 374 Landforcc, Andy S., 137, 267 Landon, Jeanette, 167, 305 Lane, Don, 233 LANGTON, C. V.. 300 Lange. Kenneth. 239, 376, 381 Lange, Ruth Elizabeth, 396 Langhei, Emma, 193, 371 Langdon, Wm„ 285 Langrell, Richard G., 229 Langrell, Helen, 173 Larsell, John Fleming, 239, 396 Larsen. Carl V., 247, 308, 396 Larsen, Evelyn Marie, 193 Larson, Mildred, 22, 161. 396 Lathrop, Esther L., 194 Latourette, Charlotte, 20, 171 Lauersen, Mayro K.. 167 Laughlin Constance, 147, 177, 308. 371 Launtz, Burdet W., 235 Lausmann, Joseph H., 243 Lavey, Donald G.. 213. 307 Lawrence, Elwood A.. 396 Lawrence, Jean, 187, 305, 309 Lawson, Ronald W., 225 Leaf, Stanley C., 227 Leaf, Mary Helen, 167 Lebenzon, Joe, 264 Lc Blond, Virginia Ida, 161 Lebo, Joe, 258, 259, 311, 396 Lee, Mable G., 194, 305 Leedy, Ralph, 235 Lechmann, Caryl Mary, 159 I echmann, Walter H., 225 Leever, William H., 235 Lehrer, George, 225 Leinassar, Jorma, 213 Leinonen, Martin, 211 LeMASTER. J. LLOYD. Prof., 291 LEMON, E. B„ 18 Lemon, Berlan, 235, 324, 373 Leonard, Beatrice Adair. 181 Lcovich. John. 26. 71, 233, 318 Leslie, George A., 241, 396 Leslie, Robert T„ 136, 233 Lewis, Fred, 131 Lewis, David J., 136, 396 Lewis, Josephine, 177 Lewis, Margaret Jeanne, 155, 186 Lewis, Margaret Mary, 191 Lewis, Marjorie. 396 Lewis, Roberta Virgcnc, 179 Licbe, Avis Maxine. 159 Lieuallcn, Johanna Mac, 188 Lilly, James, 257, 311, 396 Lindeken, Carl L., 396 Lindgren, Margaret, 305 Lindsay, R. Grant, 207 Lindsay, Earnest, 207 Linklatcr, Bernice E.. 20. 171 Lipp, Dorothy Marie, 165 Lipscomb, Ormand, 215 Lisbakken. R. B.. 264 Littlefield, Myrta Mac, 191 Littrcll, I-ois, 165 Livingston, Richard G.. 235 LOCEY. PERCY. 294. 299, 300 LOCEY. MRS. PERCY, 106 LOCKWOOD HOUSE. 192 Loc, Edna Mae, 396 I oeffler, Elcnorc Gertrude, 191 Lochr. Betty. 171 Logan. Ruth Evelyn, 171, 186 Londershausen, Trudy, 192 Long, Floyd E., 257 Long, Hclyn Louise, 159, 184 Long, W. Dixon. 217, 373 Long, Wallace. 264 Longucvillc, Bob A., 257, 372, 396 Looker, Eleanor J., 179 Loomis, Charles G.. 257, 396 Loomis, Floyd W., 221 Loomis, Hazel Arlene, 193 Loomis, Lynn C., 267 Loomis, Mary Kay. 181 Looney, Jack L.. 211 Looney, V. Ruth. 161 Loncy, Robert, 247 Loop. Gene Lois, 188 Loop. Paul Allen, 245 Looslcy, Marie Eulala, 193 Lord, Bill, 211, 266 Lord, Richard H., 396 Loron, Carl A., 324, 396 Lorg, Hillis, 67 Loughary, Muriel, 185 Loughcad, Harold V., 257, 396 Lovell, Edward R.. 248, 249, 307 Lovell, James R., 243 Lowe, David A.. 223 Lowe, Gordon P.. 255 Lowery. William. 233, 314 Lowry, Robert W„ 136, 255. 396 Lowry, Wallace D., 255, 304. 396 Luchcrs, Jack O.. 221 Luchrs, William C., 221 Lum, John W., 264 Lundahl, Milton D., Jr., 264 Lundeen, Robert W., 264 Lusby, Alice M., 159 Luther, F. Louis, 211 Lyles, Jeanne Lois, 171 Lyon, Stanton E., 264, 304, 364. 396 McCarkindalc, Douglas, 265 MacDanicls, Betty. 169, 307, 374. 396 MacDonald, Billy. 396 MacDonald, Norma, 177, 367 Macke, Barbara, 157, 396 Mackenzie, Janet Elizabeth. 155 Mackic, Jean Isobel, 170, 171 Mackin, Harold A., 109, 227 MacLean, James, 229 MacLeod, Heather. 167 MacMillan, Jane Elizabeth, 155 Maepherson, Jack, 266 MacRae, El win, 247 MacRae, Kenneth, 247 MacRobcrt. Robert L.. 259, 326. 368 Madden, Myrno A., 205 Madigan, Frederick H., 223 MADRIGAL, 355 Magill. Lloyd G.. 376, 380 MAGRUDER, FRANK A.. Dr., 287 Mahon, Juanita Marie, 181 Main, Charles L., 213 Major, Betty Jane, 19, 177, 188, 306 Makinson, Cloyd B.. 253 Mallctt. Jane Clare, 186 Malmi, Edith Eleanor. 191 Maloney, Gene, 186 Maloy, Lakienc Mildred, 189 Mandic, Frank, 136, 217 Mandic, John J., 217 Manley, Dorothy M., 374 Mann, Elwyn F., 264, 380 Mann, Jakic LaVerne, 265 Mannheimer, Robert. 259, 396 Marble. Harold Arthur. 265 MARGARET SNELL HALL. 184 186 Marin. Ken C.. 231 Markman. Marvin L., 223 Marquis. Mary A., 94, 193, 396 Marshall. Charles D., 217, 249. 265 Martin. Bob D., 259 Martin. Charles W.. 257, 396 Martin, Jack P., 255 Martin, James, 265, 308 Martin, John D., 249 Martin, Violet Ida, 159. 396 MASK AND DAGGER. 353 Mason, Bert, Jr., 253 Mason, Dean Earl G.. 282 Mason, Gerald E., 369, 396 Mason. John W„ 213 Massey. Helen Marie. 398 Masson. Wilfred V., 253 Masters, Forrest E.. 255 Mathes. Robert L.. 223 Mathews. Ernest, 309 Mathews. Willis W.. 398 Mathisen. June. 165, 367 Mathisen. Leonard M., 398 Matthew. Norman. 266 MAUTHE. O. C.. 90 Mayer, Joella. 155, 398 Mayfield. Miles. 225 McAlister. Robert C.. 243 McAllister, Eileen, 165 McAllister. Lee A., 265 McArthur, Dorothy L., 161, 191 McArthur, Jean A., 163 MeBroom, Frances, 173, 310 MeBumey, Edward H.. 239 McCalley, Roderick G., 304 McCallister, Alan F.. 233 McCallister, Marjorie E.. 167 McCarthy. Clarke, 229 McCauley, Robert. 242, 243, 307 McClain. James H., 205, 304 McClcnahen, Eugene V., 205 422 McCluskcy, Ailccn Elizabeth. 181 McComb, Denver P., 398 McConnell. Agnes. 181. 187 McConnell. Robert B.. 231. 398 McCord. Ona Elaine. 185 McCormack, Maynard H., 217, 398 McCornack, Terry, 267, 369 McCrcady, Betty Sue. 171. 324. 328. 367 McCrcady, Dorothy Edna, 167 McCulley. Nina Rae. 186 McCutchen. Ruth Lcnora. 191 McDonald. Norman James, 251 McEachcrn. Audrey Agnes, 177 McEachron, Mary Lou, 179. 191 McElhinny, Jean Elizabeth, 187, 371, 398 McEwcn. Charlotte Ann, 185 McEwcn, Lloyd, 266 McEwcn, Orville S.. 266, 398 McGilchrist, Isabel Scott, 185 McGill. Jack. 265 McGill, Pauline, 179, 365. 375, 398 McGilvery, Robert W.. 264 McGinnis, James Lewis, 21S McGovern, Donald K.. 264 McGovern, Billie Burke, 213 McGuire, Kathryn Ella, 177 McHenry, Rilla Rae, 155 McKamcy, Roberta. 159, 188 McKALIP, BILL. 54 McKalson, Donnell, 123 McKay, Douglas, 233 McKay, Myrtle Margot, 157, 185, 367 McKean, Robert Eugene, 265 McKee, Eleanor Edith, 181, 398 McKee, Jack Wesley. 205 McKee, William M., 255 McKenna, James Francis. 266 McKenzie, Nadync. 188 McKenzie, Theodore B.. 265 McKinlay, Philip F., 268 McKinley, Loren D., 229 McKinney, Harding, 205, 398 McLain. Mildred F., 184 McLean, Allen D.. 223 McLean, Corwin D., 249, 398 McLcllan, Sara Jean, 173 McManus, Leonard M-, 215, 304 McMaster, C. Louise, 179 McMillan, Donald D., 249 McMillan, Frederick R.. 249 McMillan. Jane, 185 McMindcs. Rae, 159, 194 McMinn, Margaret Ellen, 161, 192 McMurdo, Bernard H., 249 McNair, James H., 291 McNary, David C., 211 McPherson. Frank W.. 264, 309, 382, 398 McPherson. John, 229, 372, 398 McPortland, James N., 221, 304 McRae, Forbes W., Jr.. 231 McRay, Harriett Ann., 159, 188 McWhorter, Lois Anne, 165 Mead, Dorothy Ellen, 194 Mead, Henry Douglas, 264 Mead. Kathryn Louise. 193 Mead. Pierre Dubois, 215 Meagher, Cecilia Frances, 177 Means, Carolyn, 179 Mcc. Robert S.. 330, 380 Meeker, Wade, 308 Mci, (Mrs.) Vong-Kyih, Nyi, 184 Meiners, William R., 249 Mciscr, Miriam Mac, 169 Mcius. Hilda M.. 184, 366, 371. 375, 398 Melson, Lewis B., 257 Mclum, Richard W„ 264 Menig, Margaret Faye, 173, 398 Mcnig, Mary Jane, 173 MEN S DEBATE. 359 Mercer, F. Bruce, 265 Mercer, James Irvin, 45 Mercer, Ncddra F., 398 Meredith. Nancy Elizabeth, 159 Merrill, Donald Lee, 245 Mcrriss, Martin D., 215 Merritt, Kathryn Elaine, 193 Mcrryficld, Prof. Fred, 281 Mcsler, Franklin M., 266 Metcalf. Cecilia Edith, 188, 374 Metzger, Dorothy Louise, 191 Meyer, Margaret Marie, 185 Meyer, William George, 235, 370, 380, 381 Meyers. Margaret Jean, 123, 173, 306 Meyers, Marjory Ellen, 191 Michael, Helen Margaret, 175, 186 Michel, Frank, 398 Mickel, Gilbert T„ 267, 377, 380, 381 Middleton, Gerald B., 211 Miers, Edward J., 259 Milam, Dean Ava B., 283 Milford, William. 221 MILITARY BALL, 99 Millard, Homer C., 265, 398 Miller, Beth Allaire, 177, 191 Miller, Chester A.. 217 Miller, Dale L., 209 Miller, Ellen Walton. 155 Miller, Eugene W„ 255 Miller, Harold. 219 Miller, James E., 217 Miller, Jane Evelyn, 155, 398 Miller, Jean, 194 Miller, Katherine Estclla, 175, 371 Miller, Martha J. McCully. 157. 375, 398 Miller, Myron S., 243 Miller. Ronald T., 209 Miller, Ruth Genevieve, 169 Miller, Wallace J.. 209 Mills, Allen F.. 369 Mills, Marjorie Ann. 398 Mills, Victor B„ 23S, 398 Milne, Eva, 105 Minear, Robert, 123 Minden, Mary Beth, 184 MincfT, Grace Ethel, 159, 184 Mincff, Helen Francis, 186 Miner, William, 267 Minor, Warren, 255 Minkicwitz. Peggy Helen, 189 Minnick, Kenneth C., 369, 398 Minoggic, Edward L., 267, 398 Minson, Richard D., 265 MITCHELL, C. B., 294, 298 Mitchell, Joe Donald, 76, 202, 215, 398 Mitchell, John F., 215, 398 Mittct. Albert J., 213 Mobley, Dave, 215 Mocn, Einas, 266 Molin, Joan Elizabeth, 181, 189 Monge, Robert, 264, 309 Monroe, Cal G.. 207, 341, 364 , 366, 369. 373, 378, 398, 403 Monroe. Carolyn Grace. 193 Monroe, Guy O., 265, 302 Monroe, Melvin C., 268 Moore, Donald W.. 398 Moore, Mary Elizabeth, 167, 186 Moore, Spencer. 227 Moore, Wanda Ardcilc. 175 Moran, Bob, 211 Moran. Mildred Leigh, 171. 398 Morcnc, Edwin, 251 Morey, David N., 265 Morgan. Justin T., 269 Morgan, Lawrence DcWitt, 233 Morgan, Philip R., 209 Morgan, Ruth Ann. 192, 309 Morgan, William D., 235 Morgansen, Glenn G., 229 Morlcy, Bonnie Ellen, 181 Morris, Dorothy May, 175, 188, 374 Morris, Helen Deane. 157, 188 Morrison, Fritz M.. 264 Morrison, Jack Earl, 136, 235 Morrison, Rhcta H., 193, 372, 398 Morrison, Robert Nathan, 219 Morrison, Vance L., 398 Morriss, Stewart, 245 Morse, Bill, 249 Morse. Jean. 177, 320 Morse, June, Elizabeth, 62, 151, 179, 314, 324, 326, 370, 382 Morse, Sara Lee. 179, 305 Mosier, Al. 211 MORTAR BOARD, 365 MOTHERS’ CLUB. 335 Mowry, Paul, 241 Moyer, Leonard R., 243, 330 MU BETA BETA, 373 Mudgc, Ross, 235 Mulder, Jack T.. 229 Muller. Howard, 266 Mullctt, Donald J., 263 Mumler, Lucy, 161 Mumm. Don J., 223 Munccy, Freda, 193 Munson, Mrs. Edith Jean, 398 Munson, Harry C., 398 Murch. Hal. F., Jr., 233 Murdock, Isabel, 175 Murphy. Dan P., 2S1 Murphy. Marian Louise, 169 Murphy, William M., 221 Murray, Freeman C.. 259 MUSIC COMMITTEE, 296 Mutti, Lena Bertha, 185, 367 Myers. Helen, 180, 181.300, 308, 365, 375, 389, 398 423 INDEX Myers, Pauline Almcdia. 193, 194 Myers, Thomas A., 265 Nadon, Gene R., 255 Nance, Donald W., 245 Nash, Harold A., 369 Nash, William R.. 233 Naukemper, L. Clark, 243 Naylor, William E., 243 Ncbergall, Don B.t 266 Neikes, Robert D., 247, 398 Neill, James K., 243 Nellis. Helen Louise. 165, 188 Nclscn, Arthur H., 214, 215, 307,370,398, 401 Nclscn, Gertrude Daren, 398 Nelsen, Ava Clarice, 193, 374 Nelson, Dorothy. 180, 181, 307 Nelson, Dudley, 225 Nelson, Esther Elizabeth, 190 Nelson, Harold C., 247 Nelson. Margaret, 67, 159. 373 Nelson. Nellie. 185 Nelson, Robert E., 229 Newberg, Walter E., 237, 398 Newcomb, James B., 257 Newcomb, Simon J., 217 Newcomb, Alice Elizabeth, 161, 191 Newell, George C.. 231 Newell. Howard E.. 225 Newell, William A.. 225 Newhousc, Everett H., 372, 377, 398 Newman, Eleanor Catherine, 189 Newman, Richard J., 398 Newsom, Gail Stuart, 259 Ncblock, Russell A., 221 Nichols, Addreen, 169, 400 Nicholson, Lillian L., 184, 400 Nicolaison, Hans, 237, 400 Nicdcrcr. Eileen Louise, 193 Ncilson, Roderick, 259 Ncilsen, Dorothy A., 155 Nilson, June Vivian, 18S Noble, Abie Augusta, 191 Noble, Lois Baldwin, 192 Nock. Bette V., 173, 191 Nock. George W., 227 Noel, Jean Alice, 169 Nolan, Charles, 217 Nordling, Barton G., 229 Norman, Stanley O., 234, 235. 400 Norman. Jean, 155 Norton, Homer H., 266 Nunamakcr, James R., 249 Nunenkamp, Victor. 26. 259, 318 Nunnenkamp, Bill E.. 259 Nygaard, Orville M., 247 Nygren, Patricia C., 155, 190 O'Connor. Lowell L.. 225 O'Donoran. Richard B., 266 O'Donnell, David M., 227 Oetjen, Marie E., 371 Ofner. Frank R., 251 Ogle, Barbara E., 186 Ohlscn, Harry L., 221 Oium, Eleanor Augusta, 188, 367 Oldfield, George M„ 225 Olcson, Ruth Margaret, 104, 164, 165.307, 366, 371, 374, 400 Oliphant, Fern O., 165, 328 Oliver, Joe C.. 122, 235, 400 Olleman, Charlotte Lauretta, 192 Ollivcr, Eleanor Anne, 157 Olsen, Clayton F., 264 Olsen, Edgar H.. 400 Olsen, Edward C., 247 Olsen. John W„ 251, 400 Olson. Bob D„ 48. 231 Olson. Edwin R., 245 Oman, Henry, 264, 324, 370. 376 OMICRON NU. 374 OPENING SECTION. 1 16 ORATORY. 360 ORCHESTRA, 356 ORDEMAN. D. T„ Prof., 289 ORCHESIS, 374 Ordway, Alo B., 289 OREGON STUDENT LEADERS' CONFERENCE. 6S Orcll, Bernard. 227. 400 Orcy, Millard. 2S7 Orncr, Ray, 219 Orr, James, 45. 231 Osanik, Alcr, 400 Osborne, Frederic H.. 255, 264 O. S. C. GRANGE. 344 Ostlind, Benjamin R., 239 Ostrom. Harvey W.. 400 Ostrom, Sumner W., 241 Oswald. Fred James, 231 Otis. Chester E.. 207. 369 Ottaway, G. Hollis. 229 Ottoman, Robert Lee. 209 Over, Larry, 247 Ovcrholts, Willard. 264 PACKARD. E. L.. Dean. 291 Page, Lawrence F., 231, 400 Palmbcrg, Walter H.. 247 Palmer, Don Lcland, 229 Palmer. Juen Erla, 157 Palmer, Marccllus A., 227 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, 310 Pape, Harry D.. 215 Pardey, Herman J.. 266 Park, Gladys Jane, 159 Parker, Dorothy, 169 Parker, Ralph E., 219, 372 Parks. Floyd E„ 265 Parman, Margaret Ann, 177 Parmclec, William G., Jr.. 268 Parmley, Clifford B.. 227 Parsons, Elizabeth Cornelia, 181, 400 Parsons, Lewis F., 259 Pattcc, Jack Wade, 247 Patterson, Bill, 259 Patterson, Leonard A., 209, 302 Patterson, Mark M., 267, 309, 380 Patterson. Ross K., 211 Patton, Gordon E., 235 Patton, Madeline Edith. 189 Patton, Marshall L., 223 Patton, Shirley Elizabeth, 191 Patton. Wilbur C., 235 Paulsen, Richard Clement, 215 Pavclck, Henry J.. 304. 309 Peake, Don, 235 PEARSON, DREW, 34 Peart, Vera. 157, 188 Pcarn, William. 209 Peat, Richard Philip, 266 Pcavy, Pres. G. W.. 113, 123, 124, 274 Peck. C. Kenneth. 223 Peck. Eliot R., 380 Peck. Richard M., 264 Pederson, Harold L., 257 Pccblcr, F. Eugene, 257, 400 Pecry, Kclton F„ 215 Pell, Marie. E„ 165. 324, 382, 400 Pena, Robert V., 229 Pcnland, Nell Mary. 167 Pennington, Betty Jane, 184 Peoples, Betty, 181 Perman, Mildred Lucile, 193 Perret, George A., 249, 266 Perry, Roy, Jr., 237 Persey, Harold H., 369 Person, Robert P., 264 Pcrttula. Howard W., 231 Pcssncr. Hubert. 245 Peters. Adel. 108. 179. 320 Peters. Elizabeth. 175 Peters, George D.. 247 Peters, Otto F., 251 Peterman, Shirley, 159 Peterson, Jack W., 267 Peterson, Owen K., 267 Peterson, Arnold F., 213 Peterson. Carl A., 239, 400 Peterson. Curtis J.. 219 Peterson, Fred D.. 233 Peterson, Harold J.. 217 Peterson. Harold W„ 249 Peterson, Katherine M.. 187 Peterson. Leonard, 237 Peterson. Ruth Eileen. 187 PETERSON. SIGURD H.. Dr.. 289 PETRI, Prof. PAUL. 294 Pfaender, Barbara Louise, 171 Pfeiffer, Corinne, 193 Pflugrad, Roy D., 233 PHARMACY CLUB. 345 Phelan, William C.. 239 Phelps, Robert E.. 223 Phelps. William S.. 241 PHI CHI THETA. 375 PHI DELTA THETA, 232-233 PHI GAMMA DELTA. 234-235 424 PHI KAPPA PHI, 105, 366 PHI KAPPA TAU. 236-237 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON. 377 Philippi, Gloria Hazel, 161 Philippi, Roy, Jr., 245 Phillips, Jack E.. 266 Phillips, Bob, 330 PHI SIGMA. 375 PHI SIGMA KAPPA. 238 239 Phoenix. Roxanne, 179, 400 PHRATERES, 194 PI BETA PHI, 178-179 Pickard, Herbert C., 268 PI KAPPA PHI, 240-121 Pickens, Walt, 221 Pickup. Jack H.. 245 Pierce, Alnora, 193 Pierce, Bette, 155 Pierce, Dorothy Pearl, 186 Pierce Margaret Evans, 155, 305, 367 PI MU EPSILON. 376 Pingcl, Doris, 186 Pinkerton, Mary Janet, 159, 371, 373 Piper, Margaret. 185 Piper, Ronald E., 266 Pitney, William E., 228, 229 Planansky, Robert A., 250, 251, 307 Plankinton, John C.. 255, 400 Pleasant, Nina Ruth, 186, 194 Pletclicr, Carl N., 400 Plummer. Ruth S., 193 Plympton, Don F., 215 Pochclu, John, 267 Poindexter. Betty Jane. 189 POLING. DAN. 286 POLING HALL, 267 Pollard, June, 184 Pollard. Robert A.. 51. 247 Poison, Lillian M., 400 Popovich, Milosh, 267, 366, 376, 377, 378, 381,400 Port. Frances M., 185 PORTER, J. F., 299 Porter, Lawrence D., 211 Porterfield, Donald R., 255 Pound. Robert A., 229 Powell, Betty Jane, 186 Powell, Gordon, 233 Powell, Victoria. 173 Powell William H.. 229 Powell, William S., 235 Powers, William E., 243 Poysky, Kathryn Phyllis. 189 Pratt, Harland L., 207 Prentice, Tom, 225 Pressler, Claude D., 26S Preston. Milliccnt C.. 189 Pribnow, Andy W., 221 Price, Catherine, 192 Price, Dorothy A., 171 Prickctt, Oradccl R.. 188 Priday, Warren J., 223 Prindlc, Harold F„ 369, 400 Pritchett, Charlotte Virginia, 187 Pritchett, Wilson S., 25, 264, 370, 380 Prohaska, Leslie C., 267 Prouty, Donald C., 215 Prouty, Marion Isobcl. 155, 306, 400 Prouty, Raymond A.. 205 Pruitt, Irene, 184. 400 Pruitt, Kenneth L., 231 PUBLICATIONS BOARD. 296 Purchase, Elnor Levine, 184, 400 Purvinc, Claudia Elizabeth. 189 Putnam, Catherine L., 169 Quigg, Margaret Mary. 171 Quimbcy, Gilbert, 264 Raasina, Roy M., 259 Rackstraw, Leonard T., 268, 400 Rahn, James J., 400 Raisig. Robert, 267, 400 RALLY COMMITTEE. 306 Ramagc, Gilbert H., 207 Ramsdcll, Margaret C., 193 Ramsdcll. Millard, 207 Ramsdcll. Vittz, James, 229 Ramstack, Sylvester C., 223 Randall. Howard L.. 268, 304 Randlcman, Merle J., 266 Rankin, Jean, 189, 194 Rankin, Stuart R.. 243 Rasaka, Lawrence J., 369, 402 Rasmusen, Robert J., 219 Rasmussen, Emil O.. Jr., 235 Rau, Eloisc Emily. 175, 310, 372, 400 Rau, Robert L., 249 Rauch. Ashby. 149, 172, 173, 365, 400 Ray, Betty, 155, 400 Raymond, Mary Louise, 188 Raynor. Carl W„ 257, 382, 400 Rcardcn, Donald, 217, 400 Redclings, Elizabeth A., 167, 400 Reddings, Margaret A.. 167 Rcdctzkc, Emmalcnc C., 184, 400 Reed, Claude R.. 231 REED. E. T., 296 Reed, Hanford H., 264 Reed, Steven H., 223 Reed, Virginia Maxine, 175 Reeher, Racehclle, 189, 309 Reese, Evelyn Lurillc, 195 Rcctz, Mary, 163 REGISTRATION. 98 Reichers. Robert. 215 Rcichcrs, Vera Jacqueline, 192 Rcichlc, Rosa L., 193 Reid. Barbara, 188 Reid. Warren, 126 Reilly, M. Patricia, 193, 400 Reinhart, Bill. 247 REICHART, ROBERT, 289 Reich, Gene H., 211 RELIGIOUS LEADERS’ COUNCIL, 308 Rcnnc, Nancy Jane, 155 Rcnncy, Clinton W., 231 Reynolds, Donald D., 400 Reynolds, Everett, 233, 400 Reynolds, Ralph K.. 215 RHO CHI, 377 Rice, Archie H., 239 Rice, Charles H„ 239 Rice, Don B., 266 Rice, Edna B., 157 Rice, Gale F.. 266 Rice, John M., 239 Rice, Leonard L.. 258, 2S9. 307, 400 Rice, Leonard W., 267 Richards. Dortha, 161, 374 Richards, June, 165, 186, 326 Richards. Helen Marie. 187 Richcns, Janet, 165, 367 Richcns, Kent S., 211 Richmond, Robert M., 267 Rickert, Edward N., 239, 310 Ricketts, George H., 267, 309 Rickman, Helen, 309 Rickman. Lorcnc Elizabeth. 189 Riggs, Margaret Cccilc, 161 Riley, Pete W„ 211 Rindcll, Ormic, 167 Ringc, Truxton, 243, 370, 380, 403 Ringham. Maynard L,, 267, 366, 371.376, 377, 400 Ringo, Adcle Nevada, 194 Riordan, Emmet F., 225 Ristig, James F., 217 Riswick, Donald V., 247 Roakc. William E„ 231, 373 Robb, Mary Carolyn, 165, 191 Roberts, Alfred N.. 369. 400 Roberts, C. Stewart, Jr., 211 Roberts, Edward T., 211 Roberts, Elaine, 173 Roberts, John S., 257 Roberts, Maxine Wilbcrta, 186 Robertson. Bcttie Jean, 155, 305 Robertson, G. Morris, 227 Robertson, Ian, 222, 223, 311, 400 Robertson, June Lois, 194 Robertson, Lawrence H., 268 Robinson, Al, 225 Robinson, Kenneth L., 249 Robinson, Robert, 26, 211, 316 Robison, Orie W., 369, 402 Robley, Asa A.. 400 Rockwood. David M., 213, 402 Rockwood, Mary, 175 Rochlk, Arnold, 223 Roettcr. Dorothy L., 189 Rogers. Charles L.. 2S1 Rogers, Donald L., 233 Rogers. James E., 233 Rolfsncss, Dorothea. 402 Rolfsness, Stanley C., 257 Romano. Anthony T., 2S5 Romig, Dale V., 233, 324 Ronne, Harvey D„ 225 Rood. Frank B., 249, 368, 402 Root, Don G., 249 Rose, Stan, 402 Roscnfcld, Edward A., 225 425 INDEX Rosholt, Florence Mae, 157 Ross, Joseph C.. 241 Rossman, Elmer C., 251 R. O. T. C. ARTILLERY, 279 R. O. T. C. CADET OFFICERS, 278 R. O. T. C. ENGINEERS UNIT. 279 R. O. T. C. INFANTRY UNIT. 279 R. O. T. C. STAFF. 278 ROUND TABLE. 308 Rounds, Norman F., 229 Rowe, Charles B., 219 Rowe, Margery, 161 Roy, Thomas A., 266 Rowie, Orval, 378 Roysc. Ray. 255 Rucbcr, Nadine, 185 Rucgg, Robert G., 224, 225, 307. 382. Rugh, Robert L„ 376. 380, 402 Runckel, William J., 239 Runyan, Elizabeth Georgcnc. 189 Ruppe. Kenneth. 235 Russell. Eugene L., 207, 378, 402 Russell, John B.. 223 Russell. Joseph P., 402 Rugh, Bob Harvey, 265 Ruth, Robert, 268 Rutherford, Charles K., 402 Rutherford, Harry W., 402 Ruthcrglen, John A., 402 Rutschmann, Carl F.. 402 Rutter. Rex P., 268 RUZEK. Prof. C. V.. 285 Ruzic, Helen Mac, 165, 402 Ryan, Thomas K., 231 S. A. E., 348 Salo, Michael E., 231 Salscr, Carl W„ 234 Sammct, Winnie Marie, 191 Sampert. Herbert C., 366, 382, 402 Samscl, Dorothy Tennessee, 187, 402 Samscl, James R., 266, 306 Sanders, Dorothy Louise, 402 Sandoz. Ali J., 402 Sandoz, Emile H., 402 Sandidgc, Madeline Louise, 188 Santee, Donald F.. 251 Sarcmal, Hazel Arlinc, 163, 402 Sarcmal. Katharine Marie, 163, 187 Sargent. Lcla Elizabeth, 193 Sargent, Merrill F., 246. 247, 307 Sasnett, Barbara Katharine, 161, 189 Sato. Mark K., 267 Saubcrt, Clifton S.. 213 Saulsbcrry. Donald W., 241 Saunders, Alice Elizabeth, 189, 193 Saunders, Janet M., 193 Saunders, Robert J., 235, 247 Savage, Dorothy Alice, 165, 187 Savage. Peggy E., 167 Sawtcll, Welles E., 211 Sawyer, Alice Norton, 192 Saxton, Edith Elsie, 161, 189 Saylor. Clyde C.. 247 SCABBARD AND BLADE, 378 Scarpclli, Lucille Carmella, 157 Schaad, Carl W., 207, 402 Schaad, Lawrence W., 207 Schaad. Lloyd O., 237 Schadc, Mary Jane, 155 Schcidegger, Fred O.. 207 Schell, Charles Otto, SO Schell. F. Jean, 367 Schell. Margaret V., 163. 366. 375. 402 Schiffcrdcckcr, Jack W., 211 Schlcndcr, Alice E., 193, 374, 375 Schlcgcl, Lester W., 227 Schicwc, Carl, 225 Schmokel, Melvin H.. 243, 402 Schocnborn. Richard H.. 373, 402 402 Schoenfcld, B. Franklin, 249 Schocnfcld, Dean Wm. A.. 285, 340 Schram, Frank D., 251, 402 Schram, Robert A., 233 Schrivcr, Frank P., 213, 310, 402 Schrocdcr, John E., 225, 382 Schrocdcr, William, 228, 229 Schubcl, William W., 233 Schuler, Mary M., 184 Schultz, Eberle H., 46, 136 Schultz, Edward W., 231 Schulz. Robert D.. 21. 242, 243, 278. 310, 364. 378, 380, 402, 405 Schulz. Roscmac Marie, 177 Schumann, Chuck, 211 Schumacher. Fred L.. 243 Schwab. M. Jo, 175, 305, 367 Scofield, John E.. 239 Sconce, Ralph W.. 239, 402 Scott. J. Jay, 251 Scott, Phyllis, 188 Scott, Roger, 257 Scovcll, Audrey Ruth. 191 Scovill, Donald E., 268 Sears, Victor W., 47, 239 Seberg, Frank J., 209 Seberg. Kathrine Elfreda, 18. 177, 191 Sehl, Mona Elizabeth. 173. 326 Sclandcr. Betty Jean Phyllis. 186 Sclbcrg. Burton C., 247, 304 Selby, Lois Ann. 189 Scmmlcr, William H.. 227 Scmon, Charles H., 233 Scmon, Grctchcn Louise, 156, 157. 412 SENIOR BALL. 110 SENIOR CLASS. 312-313 SENIORS. 383-408 SENIOR SKATE, 98 Scppanen, Irja, 184, 309 Sctzcr, Jim Dallas. 249, 304 Sexton, Frances Virla. 159 Sexton. Harold W., 243 Seydcl, Rodney. 345 Shafer, Helen, 191 Sharp, Ernst G., 227 Shapiro, Max, 266, 402 Shaver, Cathrinc Sue, 177 Shaw. Charley J.. 233 Shaw, Clayton A.. 247 Shaw, James N., Jr., 235 Shaw, Margaret Irene, 193 Shaw. Robert C.. 243 Shaw, Robert K., 255 Shearer, Bernice Barbara. 186 Shecly, Milton C., 402 Shelby, Ruth Elizabeth, 193 Sheldon, Russell H„ 213 Shelley, Kathryn Lucille. 165 Sherrill. Richard G.. 223, 330 Sherwood, Jack E., 243 Shetterly, Kenneth E., 245 Shideler, Fred, 121, 287, 294, 296 Shideler, Mrs. Fred, 121 Shields, Isabella, 177 Shilcy, William A.. 219 Shinn. Bobbc, 123, 173 Shocmakc, Andrew. 227 Shook. Florence Elizabeth, 194 Short, Betty, 157, 402 Short, Charles H.. 259, 402 Shown, Jean Ensign, 179, 402 Shuck, Elma Marjorie, 194, 402 Shuck, Stella R., 159, 402 Shuler, Harry T., 243 Sibley, Betty Jean, 192 Sidcy, Dclphinc Susan. 187 Si dor, Edward N., 219 Sidwcll, Howard Merle, 239 Sicbcrts, Ned A.. 233 Seibert, Paul, 268 Sicbcn. Herbert U.. 236. 237, 310 Sicg. Desmond D.. 253 Sicg. Norbcrt LeRoy. 253 Sicgenthalcr. Bernice E., 175 Siemens. Beverly Louise, 191 Sicvcrson, Norma, 159 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 242-243 SIGMA CHI. 244-245 SIGMA DELTA CHI. 103. 379 SIGMA KAPPA. 180-181 SIGMA NU, 246-247 SIGMA PHI EPSILON. 248 249 SIGMA PHI SIGMA. 250-251 SIGMA PI. 252-253 SIGMA TAU. 380 SIGMA DELTA PSI. 380 Sigovich. Marion N.. 204. 241. 304. 376 Silvertooth. Mildred E.. 192 Simkin, Robert S., 251 Simonds. John K., 233 Simons. Byrna Jean, 191 Simonscn. Ruth. 159, 189 Simpkin, Betty, Betty, 173, 191 Sims. E. Rodney. 209 Sims. Virginia Eleanor, 165, 186 Sipc. Charles H.. 294 Sitton, Gordon, 26, 207, 314, 369 Siverson, Norma Patricia. 186 Sjoblom, Erhard. 239 Skene, Marjorie Forbes. 192 Skewis, Sylvia Ann. 186 426 Skibinsky, John F.. 215 Skibinski. Robert U., 215 Skidmore, Ardath, 191 Skinner, Robert H.. 207 Skinner, Thomas G., 266 Skogland, William F., 267 Skoog, Douglas A., 227, 376 Skylcs, Richard K.. 382, 402 Slade, Colin M„ 215 Slagsvold, Louise, 167, 402 Slavin, Eva Lorraine, 171 Sloan. Earl Dennis. 231 Sloan. Lucia, Marie, 173 Slocum, Robert Gore, 227, 326 Sloncckcr, Howard. 221 Slottcc. John, 231 Sly, Maxine L., 192 Sly, Robert E„ 265 Small. Hugh M„ 267 Small. Jessie M.. 184, 402 Small. Robert B., 265 Smart. James S.. 257 Smeed, Glenn H„ 255 Smiley, Cornelia, E.. 156, 157, 307, 407 Smiley, G. Elmer, 207 Smith, Alan T., 243 Smith, Anson, 366 Smith, Catherine, 177, 404 Smith, Dan Lee, 265, 404 Smith, Dervvood, 37, 76. 233, 298, 302, 306, 404 Smith, Donald F., 209 Smith, Edward Ronald, 404 Smith, Edward Doyle. 223, 326, 368 Smith. Eileen, 404 Smith, Elizabeth, 155 Smith. Eston, 326 Smith. F. Bernice, 185, 330 Smith. Frank W., 247 Smith. George D., 216, 217 Smith, Harding E.. 245, 267 Smith. Harry O.. 231, 324 Smith. Henry R., 245 Smith. Jack L.. 259 Smith, Jeanne Lucilc, 167 Smith, John B.. 256, 257, 402 Smith. Josephine Elaine, 161 Smith, Kenneth W„ 249, 368 Smith, Levine E., 267 Smith, Lois Ruth, 193, 194, 367 SMITH. M. E., Prof.. 286 Smith, Mary Jane, 179 Smith, Nancy Anne, 167 Smith, Neil, 247, 404 Smith, Pete (Anson), 247, 378, 404, 407 Smith. Rachel May, 192 Smith, R. Dean L., 404 Smith, Richard E., 265 Smith, Ruth Lona, 192 Smith, Wallace A„ 243 Smith, Walter, 235 Smith, William M„ 233 SNELL, EARL, 106 Snider, Alva Vance, 225, 404 Sollcr, Fred W.. 129, 233 Sollcr, Jack, 233 Sommcrvillc, Thomas, 49, 233 Sorenson. Marguerite Ruth, 159, 192 Sorenson, Helen Margaret, 185 SORORITIES. 153-182 Sorvaag, Clarence M., 370, 381, 404 Soltcrbcck, Claude B., 266 SOPHOMORE CLASS. 316 317 SOPHOMORE COTILLION. 39 Soule. Barbara Esther, 158, 159, 307 Soule, Viccnta, 171 Southwell, Margie Anne, 167, 185 Southwell, Winifred, 167, 186 Southworth, John William, 249 Sowers. Wallace C.. 211 Spalding, Donald P.. Jr.. 229 Spaniol, Lois, 165, 186 Spears, Cal, 243 Specht, Lyle E., 245 Spence, Robert E.. 268 Spencer, Eugene Howard, 136 Speer, Betty Jeanne, 199 Spitzer, Lee, 239, 306 Spocrli, Esther A., 193, 194 SPRAGUE. GOV. CHAS. A., 270 SPRING EVENTS, 97 144 Stafford. Charles S.. 218. 219. 310 STAG LINE, 195-202 Stage, Shirley Eileen. 171, 310 Stahancyk, Joe. 217 Stanbery, Sue R.. 177, 376 Stanley, Ruth. 187, 404 Stanley. Merrill R., 251 Stansbery, Jack E.. 233 Stanton. Betty Ann, 165 Stark. John W„ 249 Starker, Bruce, 241, 382 Starker, Mary Louise, 194 Starker, Prof. T. J., 283 Starr, Chris H., 373. 404 Starr, Jerald W.. 225 Stastny, Walter H.. 255, 404 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION. 272 Stayncr, Richard D.. 225. 404 Steagall, Jane, 60. 159, 305 Stearns, Madlyn Louise, 155, 374 Stearns, Richard M.. 215 Stearns, Thomas C., 253 Steimlc, Jean Virginia, 165, 191 Stein. W. A.. 241, 372 Stcinka, Gertrude Marie, 193 Stephens, Edgar R., 253 Stephens, William L., 231 Stephenson, George W., 266 STERLING. LEON. 46 Stevenson, Margaret June. 189 STEVENS. D. A„ Coach. 140 Stewart, Margaret, 159 Stewart. W. Henry. 237, 373, 404 Stickler, Lee R.. 211. 380, 404 Stidd, Charles S.. 119, 233 Stidd, Helen Jane, 171, 305 Stidham, Bill. 255 Stiles, Alice Frances, 194, 404 Stincr, Lon, 40 Stipe, Caroline, 179 Stitt, Don Virgil, 227 Stockdale, LaVclle Marjorie, 189 Stoddard, Byron, 235, 404 Stoddard. Kathryn, 171. 186 Storm. Arthur E., 239, 381. 404 Stott. Betty Jane, 171 Stout, Virginia, 159, 375, 404 Stowcll. Jane, 165 S to well, Ruth. 179, 326 Stradlcy, Doris Edna. 192 Strand, Evelyn S. D., 192 Stransky, Malcolm, 376, 380 Strauss. Arthur L.. 373, 404 Strebin, Samuel J., 404 Streit, William F., 229, 304 Stretcher, Thomas Milton, 227 Strom, Clark S.. 211 Strong, George T., 233 Strong, George A., 233 Strublc, Shirley A., 191 Stuart, A. Jane, 171 Stuart, Barbara Marie, 155, 191 Stuart. Jacob W., 219, 372, 404 Stubbcrficld, Don K., 239 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION, 301-332 STUDENT DIRECTORY. 332 STUDENT INTEREST COMMITTEE. 300 Sturgeon. Betty E., 179, 375 Sturges. Bob McBride, 209 Sturgill. Kenneth W., 251 Subotnick, Leonard, 264, 376 Sullivan, Leslie J.. 257, 382, 404 Sullivan, Roger T.. 235 Sullivan, Thomas W., 235 Sullivan, Wayne LcRoy, 257 Sumner, Norman R., 207, 404 Sussman, Lillian Joyce, 186 Sutherland, Richard, 227, 404 Sutherland, Robert N., 227 Suttlc, Mary, 187 Suty, Tony M., Jr.. 255 Swan, Grant, 26, 134 Swanson. F. Gilbert. 264, 297, 366, 373, 376,404 Swanson, Gussic C., 404 Swanson. Harry R.. 247 Swanson. Lorene M., 193 Swanson. Wendell V., 211 Swarner, Thelma Frances, 191 SWARTHOUT, GLADYS. 104 Swartslcy, George H., 264 Sweeney, Robert P.. 21S Sweeney, Ray Joe, 235 Sweet!and, Earle E.. 238, 239, 372 SWENSON. CONVOCATION, 98 Syron, Darrell L., 404 Takami, Ralph, 129 Takosumi, 404 Takalo, David S.. 266 Talbot, Marjorie L., 185 TALONS, 305 427 INDEX Tarrant. Robert F., 233 Tarshis, Maurice S.. 375 Tash. Hcrschcl, 247 Tatro, Francys Hazlc, 185 TAU BETA PI, 381 Taw, Margaret Ellen, 155 Taylor, Alfred, 281 Taylor. Dorothy Irene, 181 Taylor. Harold D.. 243 Taylor. Howard Everett, 265 Taylor, Jack S.. 219, 266 Taylor, Janet W., 191 Taylor, Jay E., 265, 376 Taylor. Jeanne Constance, 192 Taylor, Jo, 186 Taylor, Mary A.. 181 Taylor, Norton O., 221 Taylor, Russell M., 265 Taylor, William, 266 Teats. Grant. 136, 255. 404 TECHNICAL RECORD, 349 Teir. William, 265 Tcllcfson. Kemble. 207, 404 TEMENIDS. 362 Temple, Irene E., 159, 187 Templeton. Jean Marie, 175, 192 TENNIS. 138 Terjeson. Alena, 186 Test, Frederick C., 123. 124, 278 THANES. 304 THE PINES. 192 Theis, Bob, 235 THETA CHI. 254-255 THETA KAPPA NU. 256 257 THETA SIGMA PHI, 382 THETA XI. 258-259 Thierolf. Richard B„ 249 Thomassene, John B., 235 Thompson, Bonnie Jane. 181, 191 Thompson. Hubert Neil. 245 Thompson. Ken M.. 137. 211 Thompson, Lauren J., 253 Thompson, Lucille, 187, 404 Thompson, W. Wallace, 206, 207. 307. 404 Thompson, William Walter, 241 Thompson, Margaret Jane, 190 Thorcson, Norman A.. 209, 227 Thorndike. Betty Ann. 177, 375, 404 Throckmorton. Dale, 265 Tibbutt, Tod, 249 Tibbutt, Ted V., 229 Tice, James G., 123 Tichborne, Marijenc, 173 Tingley, Clif., 251 Tittle, Claire G.. 251, 404 Tollcshang, John S.. 267 Tom, Catherine Elizabeth. 191 Tom. Charles Allen. 243, 404 Tomich. Joe John, 37, 46 Tomison, Jean Heddle. 191 Torvend, Agnes, 404 Toutellotte. Franklin K., 215 Towson, Travis J., Jr., 247 Toyota, Tom, 265 TRACK, 134-137 Trcnkcl. Harold F.. 265 Trindle, Helen. 187 Trondsen, Barbara Deane. 191 Trouton. Robert S., 247, 347. 381. 404 Trowbridge, Shirley M., 59, 62, 170, 1 152, 330 Trumbull, Cornelia Helen. 177 Trunnell, Ilenc Annette, 192 Tsoutsouvas, John S., 48, 229 Tucker, Niles H„ 241, 268 Tucker, Wendell D., 264 Tully, Geoffrey R., 227 Tuomy, Jack Eugene, 235 Turner, lone Pearl. 155, 374 Tweeddalc. Allen L.. 249. 348. 370. 376. 381, 404 Twogood, Coach. 71 Tyler. Harold. 222 Tysko. Sig, 259 Tyson, Charles F., 264 Ulman, Arthur W.. 221 Unruh, Alice Elizabeth. 155 Utter. Lucille, 185 Valenti, Paul B.. 209 Valpiani, Dominic S.. 233 Van Blaricom. Lester O.. 376 VANCE, H. T.. Prof.. 290. 300 Vandervort, Marjorie. 177 Vandervort, Ralph E.. 225 Vandiver, Ray, 51, 247 Vanelli, Ncllo J., 211 Van Galdcr, Irma Pauline. 192, 309 Van Gorder, John R„ 211, 306 Van Kculen. Doris Dean, 181 Vannice, Ora Lea, 167, 406 Van Seoy. Anne. 172, 173, 307, 406 VAN TUYL DANCERS, 64 Varney, Theresa Mae, 184, 406 Vaughan, Tom. 249 Vaughan, Wesley LcRoy, 406 Vchrs, Betty May, 173. 189 Velde, Theodore. 249 Vcldman, Dick. 231 Venator, John D.. 241 Vcrling, George E., 241 Vcrmcul, Jack E., 219 Vickers, Homa Lloyd, 267 Vielhauer. Jack H., 243 Vincent. Percy A.. 213 Vincent. Wilton L.. 253 Vincent, Zolita Janet, 16 Vinson, Charley, 264 Vinton, Don Pierson, 225 Virden. Eugenia. 1SS, 159 Virden, Louise, 186 Voget, Edith Faye, 189 Vogland, John O.. 225 Voit, Jessie Janet, 375, 406 Von Stein, Albrecht, 233 Vorheis. M. L.. 249 Voss. Vern W„ 372, 406 Wachtcr. William M., 380, 381, 406 Wagner. Ernest L.. 226. 227, 307 Wagoner. Lucilc A.. 155, 186 Wahoskc, Jim Beale. 243. 368 Waite, Paul. 309 Wakcr. Fred Anton. 241 WALDO HALL, 187-191 Walker Clyde M.. 220. 221. 307. 312, 379, 382, 391,406 Walker, Dorothy E.. 187, 194, 406 Walker. Gordon E.. 223 Walker. John V.. 259 Walker. L. Lisle. 382. 406 Walker. Norman E., 239 Walker. Robert T.. 18. 65. Ill, 227, 196. 299, 300, 302, 304, 364, 378, 406 Walker. William. 107 Wall. Jeanne Marie, 163 Wallace. Albert Louis, Jr., 239 Wallace. Arden H.. 247 Wallace. Bonnie G.. 171, 306 Wallace. Wendell M.. 209 Walling. Walter C.. 266 Walrad, Ruth. 406 Walters. Jayne A., 155. 320. 328. 382 Walters. John S.. 259 Walton. Carl Gordon. 225 Walyn, Harry Newton. 260 Wanke. Geraldine May. 179. 307 Wanstrom, lone E.. 169. 191 Ward. Alice M.. 175. 406 Warden. Lillian Margaret. 175, 187 Ware. Angus L.. 406 Warner. John R.. 209 Warner. Leroy E.. 241. 268 Warnock. James E.. Jr.. 225 Warren. Charles E.. 239 Warren. Harold T.. 267 Warren. Margaret Ellyn. 155 428 Warren, Stuart A., 215 WARRINGTON, Prof. E. W., 308 Washburn, Paul, 255 Waters, Betty Jo, 155 Watkins, Wilma Beatrice, 175 Watson, Charles W., 247 Watson, Dorothy Helen, 191 Watson, Edward G., 245 Watt, Charles J.. 257 Watters. Tom E.. 232, 233, 307 Watts, James W., 406 WEATHERFORD HALL, 268 Weaver, Alex C.. 259 Weaver, John S., 231 Webb. Deril T.. 259 Webb, Teddy L., 255 Weber, Frank L., 233 Weddell. William McN., 267, 376, 406 Wedin, Walden, 210, 211 Weese, Paul, 267 Weibel, Robert A., 235 Weinhard, Carolyn Anne, 185 Weir, William, 241, 330. 368. 369. 373 Weinzheimer, Karl J., 235 Wclborn, Gale S.. 213 Welch, Lois Hazel. 171 Welch, J. Thomas, 211, 406 Welch, William E.. 243 Welcome, Janice, 159, 190 Welch, Lois. 191 Weldon, George H., 225, 406 Wells, Frank L., 223, 358. 373 Wells. Lee, 223, 358. 373 Welsh. J. Thomas., 304. 407 WELSH SINGERS. 35 Wendliek, Joe, 43 Wendt, Harlan H., 211, 380 WENIGER, Dean W„ 288 Werry, Kathryn. 179 West, Alice Virginia, 171, 186 West, Jule Claire, 161. 188 West, Margaret Louise. 184, 308, 406 Westersund, Frank V., 257, 368 Westersund, Fred C., 257 WESTERN JAMBOREE, 122 Wethey, Kay, 167 Wheeler. Bob Gene, 211 Wheeler, Robert Eugene, 243 Wherland, Bill, 243 Whcelon, Fred C., 267 Whipple, Helen Lucy, 186 White, Coe C., Jr., 264 White, Eugene E., 237 White, Georgia Alice. 190 White, Herbert W., Jr., 223 White, Henry A., Jr., 225, 406 White, Paul J., 268 White, Taylor C., 233 Whitehead, LaVernc F.. 167 Whitman, Ann Merritt, 179 Whitney, Boyd O.. 211. 378, 406, 407 Whittaker, Muriel Mac. 324, 382, 406 Wnitten, Maryon, 171, 307 Whittle. Joseph W., 251 Widmer, Vivian M., 406 Wiedeman, Mildred, 175 Wiedemann, Paul L.. 219 Wicncrt, John C., 2S1 Wicncrt, William L., 251 Wiese, Margaret Ann, 171, 406 Wiesner, Wayne, 229 Wilcox, Janet Marie, 184 Wilkes, Joyce Aurelia, 188 WiLKlNSON, Dr. W. D., 288 Will, Cecil Leroy, 266 Willard, Jean, 191 Willey. Jack M., 249 William. Frances Elaine, 189 Williams, Blanche Marguerite, 191 Williams, David Henry, 200 Williams, Frances S., 184, 406 Williams. Gene M., 217 Williams, George J., 231 Williams, Geraldine, 193 Williams, James M., 241 Williams, Mrs. Jessamine, 282 Williams, Lois Laura, 177, 29o, 329, 365, 374, 382, 406 Williams, Prof. Roger J., 281 Willing, Vivian Adele, 185 Wilson. Emmaline, 161 Wilson. Fred K., 211 Wilson. James P., 229 Wilson, Lois, 184 Wilson, Margaret Ann, 191 Wilson, Marie, 406 Wilson, Marvin W., 227, 377 Wilson, Waunetta, 187, 309 Wilson, Wilbur K., 255 Wimberly. Donald C., 195, 248, 249. 278, 311. 364. 376, 378. 381. 406 Wimberly. Frances Louise, 173, 367 Winn, Merle Herman, 207 Winniford. John H., 406 Winston. Helen Roberta, 181, 194 Winslow. William E.. 215 WINTER EVENTS. 57 96 Winterbottom, Jeanne Marie, 173 Winterbottom, Maureen Kay, 123, 173 WINTER SPORTS. 78-95 Wisbcck, William T„ 217 Wisting, Wayne, 219 WITHYCOMBE CLUB, 342 Withycombe, Isabel, 161, 188 Withycombc, Robert. 266, 369, 406 Wohllaib, Doris, 159 Wojohn, Chester Julius. 227 Wolcott. Carolyn Marie. 21, 177, 30S Wolcott. Margaret DeVoe, 175 Wolfe. Thomas. 264 Wolfer. Jacqueline, 166. 167, 365, 372, 374, 406 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS. SS. 142 143 WOMEN'S BALL, 69 70 WOMEN'S DEBATE, 358 WOMEN'S WEEKEND. 113 114, 323 Wong, Robert, 406 Wood. Carmen Elizabeth, 177 Wood. Elizabeth E.. 175, 371, 374 Wood, Fred Carl. 225, 376, 377 WOODBURY. JOHN C.. 289 Wooden, Donald Kent, 223 Wooden, Norma Jean, 185 Wood field, Frank W.. 231. 377, 406 Woodford, Bruce P., 264 Woodward, Kenneth D., 251 Woodworth, William W., 257 Woolley, Carwin, 253 Wootton, William B., Jr., 231 Workman, Philip W., 253 Workman. Robert. 253 WRESTLING. 91 Wright, Dclmcr Lyle, 249 Wright, Katharine, 184 Wright. Lee. 266. 304, 309, 364, 370, 378. 380, 381, 395, 406 Wright, Margaret D., 193, 194, 375 Wright, Oran Joseph, 211 Wright, Walter Scott, 245 XI SIGMA PI. 382 Yadon, John M., 266 Yager, Jean, 155, 186 Yates. Robert E.. 25S Yates. Fred. 245 Yocum. Evelyn L., 181, 382, 406 Yocum. Robert Blanco, 267 Yoder. Ray, 253, 307 Younce, Earl Sanford, 211 Younce, Leonard Alonzo. 48, 50, 211 Young, Barbara Jean, 155, 406 Young, Dorothy Jean, 174, 175, 307, 365, 374, 397, 406 Young. Hardy S., 264 Young, Shirley Lucille, 167, 406 Younger, Frederick W., 406 Youse, Howard Ray. 375 Yu. Hsi Hsuan, 187 Zertanna, Robert E.. 225 ZIEFLE, ADOLPH. 290 Zielinski. Quentin B., 259 Zilka. Tom J.. 223, 368, 376 Zimmerman, Ethel Faye, 184 Zinser, Lois, 187, 309 Zumwalt, Donal H.. 265, 406 Zumwalt. Leslie C.. 265, 304, 309, 369, 406 429 GAVE THEIR TIME UNSELFISHLY IN PUBLISHING H X � —c GO X o o £ W co Portrait and Group Photography X BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY Photo Engravers JAMES, KERNS ABBOTT COMPANY Printers and Binders c w w T W CO T T W O h— t— O 2 w X X X w CO CO W co HOWELLS STUDIO THE BALL STUDIO