Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1940 volume:

nrrnnn-rr.i-n natmnntiRnnn n r - j nnr • .Rnrn- i«nnnn m’littuMimminii: Hmmi S!KI!5-i3; LcfwgjLK St U£kjrtti Anna' Denman, ’9: Burke tt'elsli, ‘Sfj 1 AI fred Ba i Icy JajuoGoss i5 Hazel Howcy. ’ig Fred Bury a, ’i6 Vt11iaiu Sotfil-, '41. v ; Mar n,(Midgc;AdlcrC Ufrlft Phillip Benilcy, ‘i6; 4 Frederic!: Attams, 06 _ Sid VVqpdbury.Jf., '19 Thonus Slcighc, tiS piP®3 Governor Chariot A. Sprague 1 J ft A former high school principal was Gover- nor Charles A. Sprague. Thus, his interest in education is from a practical viewpoint. Being a scholar, he follows current authors of history, politics and social science. (( A backer of the purposes and accomplishments of land grant colleges, he stated at Oregon State's Homecoming alumni banquet, I want the state board to apply real educational statesmanship in directing the affairs of our state institutions because of the vital influence they exercise in the life of this commonwealth. (( He claims Stanford as his alma mater. [10] 1 J L LL ft flUNTEft A real Beaver champion is Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor of the state system of higher education. Though he has been in Oregon only since 1935, he declares that an institution whose yesterday shows as earnest a spirit of service and as substantial a record of accomplishment as Oregon State college . . . may be sure that with continuance of that splendid spirit it will realize a magnificent tomorrow. (( For seven years before 1935, he was chancellor of the University of Denver. Being superintendent of schools in Lincoln, Nebraska, and Oakland, California, broadened his background in education. Prominent also has he been as a lecturer at Columbia university and the University of California. Born a Missourian, he is showing Oregonians how to handle one of the biggest educational jobs in the country. [11] This is the eighth and last year for George W. Pcavy as president of Oregon State. Throughout those eight years he has endeared himself to students and faculty as administrative head of the school. It is for his personality flashing through a friendly smile, for his easy conversation with students at all times, for his democratic spirit toward those with whom he associates that he will be remembered. i ] PRESIDENT PEAVY Sit BOARD M E I Approved” was the decision ot the State Board of Higher Education on the recently established pilot training course at OSC; on the $415,000 appropriation granted this school for a new chemistry building now in use; on further building improvements in the library, agricultural engineering department and Waldo Hall. Power increase for KOAC was also authorized subject to approval from the Federal Communications commission. (( With such decisions in its scope, it is well that the present membership of the organization is viewed as an especially capable group. Members of the board are Willard D. Marks, Albany, president; C. D. Byrne, Eugene, secretary; E. C. Sammons, Portland; Herman Oliver, John Day; F. E. Callister, Albany; Edward C. Pease, The Dalles; C. A. Brand, Roseburg; Beatrice W. Sackett, Marshfield; Edgar W. Smith, Portland, and Robert W. Ruhl, Medford. Administrative Council—Seated: Vance, Lemon, Smith, Jensen, Pcavy, Milam, Lewis, Gilfillan, Packard, Schocnfcld. Standing: Langton, Sampson, Salter, Weniger, Mason, Stuhr, McMillan, Poling. mm in Up Those questions which concern the policy of the insti-j U U II U L tution and the administration are considered and determined by the Administrative council, composed of the college president, deans of the several schools, directors of the agricultural experiment station and of the extension service, dean of men, dean of women, commandant of cadets, executive secretary for the college and the registrar. The chancellor of the state-system of higher education is also active in this organization. (( While the council recommends grants of degrees and investigates problems particularly affecting more than one school or division, its work does not overlap the duties specified for the State Board of Higher Education or president of OSC. [14] as dean of women for the Beaverettcs of OSC for sixteen years, Kate W. Jameson believes that we learn from the past for the future and carries out the activities of her position accordingly. Her nearly infallible memory distinguishes her personality; her fairness marks her character. [ 5] In a position where knowledge is power, it is well to have one whose views are in accord with this axiom. Ulysses G. Dubach, dean of men, finds that consultation and advice can be administered most effectively with this phrase in mind. An architect in diplomacy, he sets up square deals. Dean Kate W. Jameson Dean U. G. Dubach A GtCf TAftlAL SCIENCE Taking the responsibility and work of the secretarial science department on this campus is Prof. H. T. Vance, though the dean and director of business administration for the state is Victor P. Morris at Eugene. [16] fORESIRY Students in forestry are constantly asking the advice of Prof. Earl G. Mason, acting dean of that school since 195S. Appointed an instructor after graduation from OSC in 1910, he took time out to earn the M.S. degree at Yale. Besides being dean of education for the combined schools at Oregon State college and the University of Oregon, James R. Jewell is director of high school teacher training for Oregon. EDUCAIION Lower division dean, M. Ell wood Smith, is a scholarly and energetic person whose efforts have gained him Ph.D. and M.A. degrees from Harvard. He also directs the Oregon State college summer session. 1 R. H. Dearborn J was head of the electrical engineering department before becoming dean of the school in 1915. He is also director of the engineering experiment station. GflAUlt DIVISION Assistant dean of the graduate division for the state system is Prof. W. Weniger who also teaches physics. George Rebec is dean of this department for both Oregon State college and the University of Oregon. OMt ECONOMICS Ava B. Milam, dean and director of home economics for the state system of higher education since 1931, has been greatly responsible for the high national standing of the home economics school. AGfllCULIURE From a responsible position on the Federal Farm board, William A. Schoenfcld, former student of Wisconsin, Harvard and Berlin universities, came to Oregon State in 1931 to be dean of agriculture. 'll Instrumental in forma-j I tion of the school of pharmacy and dean since its founding in 1917, Adolph Zicflc makes a hobby of his work and puts his personality into his subject. An OSC alum with degrees of B.S., Ph.G., Ph.C. earned on this campus and a Ph.D. from Yale, F. A. Gilfillan in 193S was appointed dean of the school of science to replace E. L. Packard. [17] Earle Swectland, chosen to head the class of 1940, topped an activity list including last year's chairmanship of the successful junior jive, Cafe de Prom.” Greeks held all offices for the class of '40. Journalist Anna Bunker, Lamplighter and Summer Session news chief, was selected as vice-president. Dorothy Hill of AWS Radio hour and Mortar Board fame filled the secretary's office. Fred Dahl and Bill Weir were selected as treasurer and sergeant-at-arms, respectively. (( Attendance at class meetings broke previous records without the inducement of popcorn and swing music offered when seniors were juniors. Members voted to replace-senior activity lists in the Beaver after discarding them from the ’39 annual. Activities were checked so the list for each senior is approximately equal. [2.0] Earle Swcctland Dorothy Hill Dill Weir Anna Bunker Fred Dahl 1 A PP APT T r P year filled with activities provided seniors with J _ U U IIU V Lu happy memories of college days from class meetings to commencement exercises in June. Records fell before the largest attendance at senior class meetings that has occurred in the history of the school, both in numbers and by percentages. (( Earle Sweetland introduced entertainment at class meetings following the regular order of business. Dancing to Johnny Busch’s orchestra was featured at the first senior class meeting, the only one held fall term. (( Outstanding seniors graduating included leaders in publications, athletics and women's fields. Many seniors were selected for eastern scholarships and others obtained fine positions on the Pacific Coast. [ -i] Captain Beard receive a new American llaji from the Senior Claw, prc cmcd by Earl Sweetland. Adel Peter being mercenary for the moment, but all for the sake of the Claw of '40. A candid hot. Up the aisle in the men' gym won t be long now. All lined up with sheepskin practically in hand John Fenner, Nell Penland and Mavis Black ADKISSON, VERONA. The Mitt Horn Economics. The Pines; Mu Uetu Den; Phratcrcs: Independent Student Council }. 4; Rook ess counselor, I louse mgr . pres ACER. HELEN. Klamath Falls Science. Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon, secretary; Orchcsls; Efkytette com ; Women's weekend guest com. ehm.; Home vicc-prcv ALDERTON, CORDON. Portland. Science.. Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon ALEXANDER. FRANCES. Philomath. Home Economics. Beta l hi Alpha; Omi-cron Nu: Alpha laimbdu Delta; l hi Kappa Phi freshman award; A. C. Johnson scholarship; Lamplighter; House pecs. ALEXANDER. LUC IEN B. Portland. Forestry. Phi Kappa Phi; Xi Sixmo Pi; Mu Beta Beta; Arboretum Day gcn'I ehm.; Annual Cruise .stuff j. 4; Foresters' Ball decorations chairman. ALLEN. ROSE I . Bend. Home Economics. Madrigal; Student Luncheon club, trees.; International club, vicc-prcs ; Campus 4-11 club; Home Economics club; Lamplighter. ALLGOOD. JAMES D. Dallas. Saence. Sigma Phi Epsilon; ROTO Gold Star award; ROTC ind Ikut.; Intersect axial speech contest 4: Science Mix; Barometer managerial staff 1. ALU IANDS. FRANK 11. Portland. Agriculture. Theta Chi, ALLISON. JAMES. Portland. Agriculture. Mu Beta Betu. pres.; Alpha Zeta: Ag Exec, council; Hort club, pres ; 4-II club radio programs ehm.; Host show ehm.; Ag Dance ehm. ALMGREN. DEAN A. Corvallis. Agriculture. Chi Phi; Ag club; Ding Durling Wildlife club; Wildlife conference sign committee; house secretary. ALMGREN. MILDRED FRANCES. Corvallis. Home Economics. Phratcrcs. see.; Religious Leaders' council; Chaperone com. ehm ; Archery club; Archery team AMOS. HOWARD. Portland. Engineering. AlChE; Hell Divers; Olympiuns; Rook truck; Co-op house manager. ANDERSON. DORIS I. Monmouth. Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta; Omlcron Nu. see.; Musk and Dagger; Madrigal; Rookess counselor; Home Economics club. ANDERSON. ELEANOR E. Portland Secretarial Science. Phi Chi Theta; Madrigal; Rookess counselor. ANDERSON. JOHN R. Portland Chemical En, Pi Mu Epsilon: AlChE; ASME: Oregon State Rill ;inesting. Sigma Chi: Sigmu Tau; ics; Engineers' ball 1; Rook Bonfire. ANDERSON. NORMAN W Portland. Cm Engineering Theta Chi; ASCE; usst chairman Orchestra committee: House secretory ANDREWS. E. MEI.BA Eugene Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta: Mu Beta Beta; Junior Orchcsis; Lane County OSC club pres.; 4-H club, see ; House vicc-prcs. ANLIKER. LILLIAN L. Goble. Home Economics. Delta Zeta; Archery club; WAA; House social ehm. rushing ehm.. Punhcllcnic representative. APPEL. EDWARD CARL. Etlwonda. California. Science. Lambda Chi Alpha. APPERSON. ROBERT C Portland. Engineering. Pi Kappa Phi; Junior follies, ehm. lighting effects; Oregon State hand; I louse social chairman. ARNESON. MARTHA S. Maplewood. Secretarial Science. Transfer from St. Helen's Hall; Student Directory |. ASBAHR. NINA E. Corvallis. Home Economics. Phratcrcs; 1 loose Economics club; Co-ed Exchange Radio programs. AUSTIN. HELEN L. Pocatello. Iduho. Home Economics. Waldo hall. BAILEY. GORDON Portland. Agriculture. Hawley hall; Fish and Game club; Forestry club; Intramural football, softball 1. 1. j. 4: Hall sgi -at-arms. secretary. BAILEY. RICHARD B Portland Chemical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Bludc; AlChE; Rook dance dccorations com ; Junior follies; House manager. BAKER. ROBERT M. Hood River. Engineering. Freshman Football. BALES. JOAN E. Wallowa Home Economics. Margaret Snell hall; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Dcltu Pi; Omicron Nu treas.; I loose Economics club; Hull reception chairman. BALES. PHYLLIS V. Kimberly. Home Economies. Alpha Chi Omega; transfer from University of Oregon: Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta PI; Seahorses; I louse chaplain BAl-SIGER. ADELE M. Portland. Secretarial Science Alpha Oil Omega: Euterpe. Madrigal; Punhcllcnic handbook editor. Freshman commission leader. Rookess counselor: WAA; I louse pres. BANDY. ORVILLE L. Corvallis. Science. Rooswood; Sigmu Gumma Epsilon. Track 1. BARBER. FREDA R. Portland. Education Transfer from Oregon College of Educa-tion ut Monmouth and University of Oregon; Madrigal: Phratcrcs; 4-H club. BARNES. WILLIAM. North Bend. Forestry. Sigmu Chi; Junior Prom ticket sales committee. [2-2.J u Dorothy Hill, Fred Wood and Lois McWhorter BARON. l.LOYD C. Newherg. Agriculture. Ag Executive council; An dub. pres.; Little International ass’t chm.; Ag Journal i, ); FT'A banquet decoration chm.; Withycoinbc. (Education clubs. BARRON. ROBERT M. Corvallis. Forestry. BARRY. ELIZABETH V. Lakeview. Secretarial Science. Chi Omega; Junior prom princess; Beaver Stardust section; Etiquette com.; Class elections com.; Matrix Names in the News. BARTELL. VIRGINIA C. I.. Roseburg. Education. Knppo Delta Pi; Scio-mix chairman 4; Lamplighter club; Science club; Ivducation club; WAA. BATCHELOR. WESLEY L. Hillsboro. Agriculture. Theta Chi; Ag club; Form Crop club; Ag club banquet guest committee. BATES. BARBARA M. Gearhart. Secretarial Science. Al| hu Chi Omegu; Round Tublc; Girl Reserve State conference gen'l chm.; Mask and Dagger; Erexhman commission; Coop managers board; Rookess Counselor board; House manager. BEAMER. IRENE Heppner. Home Economics. Jameson house; Mu Beta licta; Co ed band; 4-H club; House treasurer. BECK. HOWARD. Portland. Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon: Transfer from Multnomah Junior college; AIEE; Rowing club; Light-weight varsity crew j; House a s’t steward. BECKWI II I. ROBER r L. Portland Cfrtf Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; ASCE; SAME; Suski Ski club; Sophomore Cotillion guest committee chm . Swimming team; House senior representative. BEER. ROBERTA. The Dalles Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega; Etiquette cons.; Rookess counselor; Junior weekend ticket com.; WAA; Intramural volleyball. BEIER. ELEANOR V Newberg. Home Economics. Waldo hall; House Economic club; Greater 1 lolls Tea Service committee. BEL TON. ARTHUR L. Cnnby. Engineering. Cauthorn hall: ROTC band; Westminster club, treasurer; Oregon State Flying chib, secretary. BERREMAN. DELPHA R. Philomath. Education. Waldo hall; Rookess counselor; Physical Education club; Women’s Athletic Association. BESWICK. MARY BEU.E. McMinnville Home Economics. BLACK. BURTON. Roseburg. Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi freshmen award: Manager's Coop assoc.; ROTC GoldStar;Crack Drill company );I louse I reus., manager. BLACK. GORDON G. Salem. Forestry. I‘hi Sigma Kappa; Xi Signsa Pi; Annual Cruise editorial staff; Junior weekend dance chm.; Forester ’ ball ticket chm ; Varsity wrestling. BLACK. MAVIS E. Ontorio. Home Economies. Dcltu Delta Delia: Euterpe; Talons; Junior Prom princes ; Madrigal; Student body social com.; Junior Prom cuchm.; Malheur OSC club pres.; House pres. BLACKER. BLAIR K. Corvalli . Chemical Engineering. BLAIR. BONNEY W. Pasadena. California. Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma. BLAKELY. CARL F. Corvallis. Aeronautical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Science . BLATCHFORD. LENNOX A. Portland. Agriculture. Rosswood: Ag club; Ag Econ forum; Ag l£ducation club; OSC bund. BLOOD. CARL A. Eugene. Industrial Arts. Rosswood; Epsikxi Pi Tau scholarship award; Mask and Dagger; Industrial Art club; Spring Dance stage manager. Mystery at Greenfingcr. business manugcr. BLUE. LAWRENCE W. Astoria. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy club. v cc-pres ; Ag club; House secretary, historian, national publication reporter. BOEHM. CLYDE Tl. Salem Pharmacy. Theta Chi; Kuppu Psi; Pharmacy club. BOLTON. ANNA J. ’The Dulles. Secretarial Science. Margaret Snell hall; Rookess counselor; Association of American University Women. BOLTON. BETTY J. The Dalles. Home Economies. Margaret Snell hull; Rookess counselor; Association of American University Women. I BOND. WILLIAM M. Portland. Forestry. BONE. BETTY J. Portland. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega; Dcltu Signui Rho; Linncld winning debate team; AWS news broadcast head; Mothers’ weekend radio publicity chm.; Homecoming radio progrum uss’t chm. BOOMER. RAY L. Pendleton. r gricuhural Economics. Alpha Delta Sigma; Eagle Boy Scout chm.; Barometer, managerial staff; Homocoming com chm.; Varsity tennis squad; Etiquette com, plays. BOOTHE. JAN ICE I. Santa Maria. California Home Economics. Bet 11 l hi Alpha; Euterpe; tail lege orchestra; Women's tennis champion y Etiquette com ; Rookess counselor; House president. BOSWELL. PRANCES E. Ontario. Secretarial Science. Margaret Snell hull; Phi Chi Ihcia; Mask and Dugger; College orchcstru; Barometer secretary. BOTSFORD. JEAN A. Portland. Home Economics. Pi Bela Phi; Student Directory ass't editor; College Carnival booths chm ; Women' weekend banquet chm.; Rookess counselor; House vice-president. [13] BRANDON. MARGARET E. Corvullii Home Economics. Alpha Lambda Delia Home Economics club secretary. BRANSON. WILLIAM P. Eugene Forestry. Buxton hall: Foresters' ball com ; Arboretum Day com . Rook bonfire: Intramural football, swimming, baseball: Hall councilman. URANTNB jJOHN. Portland. Axriculture Ross wood: Alpha Zeta; Ding Darling Wildlife club; Ag club. BRENNER. LAURA. Portland. Secretariat Science. BRILL. ARTHUR T. Portland. Mechanical Enxineennx Beta Kappa. BRINKMAN. PHIL M. Portland. ruiustrial Arts. Pi Kappa I’hi; Industrial Arts club; Rowing club; Merry Ti-eds; Rowing squad. BRISSENDEN. CLARENCE E. Multnomah. Axriculture. Transfer from University of Illinois; Alphu Zcta: Withycombc club; Ag club; Intramural basketball, volleyball, softball. BROADWATER. KENNETH P. Corvallis. Secretariat Science. Varsity Munugcr association, sergeant-at-arms; Football manager I. s. j. 4. BROWNELL, ROBERT M Salem. Enxineering I’hi Delta Theta: Vursity O ; Minor O ; Reserve Officers association; Swimming team; Salem club; House executive council, historian. BRUINSMA.HELEN. Amity. Secretarial Science. The Pines. I independent Student council; Westminster council; Rookevs counselor; I’hysical Education club; House secretary. BRUN. RINALIX). Klamath Falls. Engineer ir x. Kappa Delta Rhn; I’hi Kappa I’hi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; ASME; SAE. vicc-prcs,; Engineers' ball; House secretary. BULLWINKLE. BEN. JR. Portland Mechanical Enxineennx. Beta Theta Pi; ASME; Interfraternity council, secretary-treasurer; House president. BUNKER. ANNA B Corvallis. Secretarial Science Beta I’hi Alphu: Ihctu Sigma I’hi; Euterpe: Lumplightcr editor; Summer Session News editor; Barometer ass't editor; Senior class vicc-prcs.; House pres BURGGRAI . ELEANOR L. Lowden. Washington. Home Economics. The Pines; Phrutcrcs ores.; Independent Student council; AWS Legislative council; Rook ess counselor; r louse manager. BURRIS. MARY E Chanutc. Kansas Home Economics Delta Delta Delta: Theta Sigma I’hi see ; Euterpe; Madrigal; Barometer exchange editor; College Chorus; House librarian, recording secretary. BYERS. IRWIN L. Wendling. Mechanical Enxineennx. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers CADMUS. W. GEORCE. I’ortland Agriculture Pi Kappa I’hi; Alpha Zcta;, Withycombc club; Homecoming donee dccorutions ass't cnm.; OSC Grange: Ag club; House wurden. CALDWELL. W ARDEL. Miltoo. Industrial Arts. lambda Chi Alphu. Epsilon Pi Tau. scc.-trcas ; Industrial Art picnic ehm.; Barometer ass't night editor. Annual Cruise unit; Forestry club. CAMPBELL. ALBERT. Pruiric City. Axriculture. Alpha Zero. Ag club treasurer. Ag Executive council; Withycombc club. CANADA. ALFRED H Portland. Engineer in . Delta Oil; Interfraternity council. Junior Prom finance com.; ASME: Al EE; Class Executive council 1.1. � : I louse pres CARL. WALLACEJ. Arugo Axriculture. Alphu Gamma Rho; Alplia Zcta; Scabbard ansi Blade; Tlviines; Farm Crops club vicc-prcs.; Co-op Munagers board of directors. House munager. CAROTHERS. BETTE. Cxirvallis Home Economics. Sophomore Home Economic award; Mcrrill-Palmer School Home Economics Extension scholarship. CATTS. VENOR C. Woodburn. Science. CAVANAGH. JERRY J. Oregon City. Enxineennx Tau Beta Pi; Sigmu Tau: Pi Mu Epsilon: ASCE pres ; lingmecrnsg Student council; Clackamas County OSC club vice-president. CELLERS. STANLEY W McMinnville Axriculture. Sigmu Chi; Thorscs; Ag club. Farm Crops club; Muskrats treasurer; House secretary, vice-president CHADWICK. SHIRLEY B. Portland Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega: Junior class secretary; AAUW; Women's weekend decorations ehm ; Rookevs counselor. Junior Executive board: House vice-president. CHRISTENSON. CHESTER L. I kppncr. Agriculture CLAMI’I IT. LORRAINE B. Mllwaukie Home Economies. Margaret Snell hall. Oimcron Nu; Madrigal; College Chorus June Morse and Truxton Ringc CLARK. JOSEPH F. Portland Forestry. Weatherford hull; I hunp; Forestry club. Independent Student council; Senior uthlctic mgr.; Hi-Lead staff; Central Dormitory council; Hall vice-president. CLARK. RODNF.Y A Corvallis. Enxineennx. Rosewood pres.; Thanes; Fencing club pres.; Dukes club pres . Minor O treuv; Independent Student council. Varsity tennis; Varsity fencing. CI.ASPER. MATT B Portland. Axriculture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vursity track. I louse manager, secretary. CLASSEN. AI.OYSIUSJ. Stnyton. Engineering. CM] Betty Bone and Rhoda Dutton CLEGHORN. ELISABETH. Klamath Fall . Home Economice. Alpha Delta Pi; Euterpe; D A R. treasurer; Women Athletic association CLINTON. HOMER W. Corvallis. Engineering. COATES. W. STANLEY. Tillamook. Apiculture. Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha I Telia Sigma treus; Mu Beta Beta; Barometer adv. mgr.. ass't mgr.; Junior weekend programs com. chm ; House publication editor. COLLINS. ALFRED P. Roseburg Forestry. COLLINS. J. STANLEY. I.o Angeles. California. Forestry. Delta Sigma Phi. COMBS. CHARLES K. Portland Forestry. Delta Epsilon; Xi Sigma Pi; Wood Products club board of directors; Annual Cruise section head; Foresters' banquet com. chm.; House rushing chm, C.OMPTON, DORRIS J. Coquillc. Secretarial Science. Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Chi TTieto; Euterpe; Orchcsis; Rook css counselor; Madrigal; Temcnld historian, secretary; Freshman commission leader. -ONGLETON. ILA RAE. Princville. Secretarial Science. Transfer from University of Oregon. Delta I Telia Delta; Junior Bust com.; Junior weekend program com ; House volleyball team. CONKLE. HOWARD E. Portland. Forestry. Pi Kappa l hl; Alpha Delta Sigma; Annual Cruise business manager; Forestry club; Student Directory managerial staff; 1 louse president, manager. CONN. ROBERT I. Portland. Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Thanes president; Interfratemity council; Junior Prom queen selection chm.; Junior class executive council; Sophomore Cotillion chairman. CON WELL. ROBERT W. Dallas. Science. Kappa Sigma. COOPER. MARY JANE. Milwaukic. Home Economice. Waldo hall. (XTP1.EN. LEWIS H. Portland. Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Rho; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; House manager, secretory. COREY. ROSEMARY E. Medford. Secretarial Science. Delta Zeta: College social com.; AWS: WAA; a-H club; Election board; Rookevs counselor; Lamplighter club; House secretary. COX. ROSEANN. Corvallis. Secretariat Science. Sigma Kappa; Round Table treasurer; Phi Chi Theta secretary, president; International week chairman. CRAIG. FLETCHER M. Gridlcy. California. Fish ami Game. Weatherford hall: Ding Darling Wildlife club; Ag club. CRAIG. ROLAND E. Corvallis. Engineering. American Society of Military Engineers; Reserve Officers association; ROTC first lieutenant. CRONEMILLER. SHIRLEY J. Salem. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Alphn Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award; Barometer uss't editor; Beaver ass't section editor. DAHL, FREDERICK H. Silverton. Agriculture. Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Zctu; Mu Bctu Beta; Senior closs treasurer; Ag Club; Farm Economic forum; Water Carnival chairman; Victory dance chairman; House president. DAHL. KENNETH W. Silverton. Agriculture. Theta Chi; Rook-Soph tug of war chairman: Stock Judging team; Withycombc club; Varsity basketball manager; 4-H club; Freshman baseball; House manager. DALLAS. CATHERINE L. Salem. Home Economic!. Kappa Delta; Barometer stall; OSC Grange. House treasurer, editor. DANA. ROGER E. Corvallis. Chemical Engineering. TANIEL. W. JOSEPH. Corvallis. Agriculture. Dairy club. TAN I EL. LENNA COLLINS. Corvallis. Education. Dairy club; Spanish club; Debate i. TAVID. MARVIN. Portland. Forestry. TAVIES. JERRY M. The Dalle . Engineering. | hi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi secretary; Major Engineer ROTC unit; Military hall gcn’l chm.; Military hall dee chm. j; Beaver upper staff; Tech Record odv. mgr. TAVIS. T. MARSH. Portland. Engineering. Delta Upsiton; Industrial Arts club; Assistant track manager; House librarian, social chairman. TAVIS. THOMAS J. Cascade. Idaho. Agriculture. Alphu Gamma Rho; Withycombc club pres.; Ag Smoker chm.; Ag Executive council; Wrestling team; Stock Judging team. TAWSON. ALEX R. Joseph. Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Industrial Arts club. TAWSON. WILLIAM E. Suvanvillc. California. Forestry. TAY. RALPH C.. J . Portland. Forestry. Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Kappa P l; Annual Cruisc Mali; Sophomore Cotillion gcn'l chm.; All-School formal gen I chm.; Dads Day banquet. Tit LONG. MAE REA M. Glendale. California. Home Economics. Alphu Delta Pi; Stundurds committee; Student Fee committee; House president. [M] DENT. W. ELMER. Roncburg Agriculture Alpha Zeta: Dairy club president. Ag club: I'uturc Farmers club; Ag Executive council DENTON. NIXSON Ashland Pharmacy. Phi Sigma Kappa: Komm P� i president; Rho Chi treasurer; Oregon State I’harmaceut icul association president DETER INC. CARE. Portland Engineering. Sigma Chi; Junior Prom decorations; Junior Weekend dance co-chairman. Dl 1-LARD. I.OUIS. Roseburg. Secretarial Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Dcltu Sigma: Roseburg O.S.C. club pres.; Beaver office mgr.; Women's Weekend com.; Junior Prom queen com.; Dads Day reception com DILLON. SELMA. Corvallis Secretarial Science DIXON. BETTYJANE. Roseburg. Education. Alpha Gamma Delta: Mask and Dagger pres ; Ag club; Co-ed Band: Ag Journal stall; Ag banquet decorations com.; Mystery at Greenfingers cost; House secretary. DIXON. J. MARIE. Klamath Foils Education Waldo hall; Women's Orange O ; Physical Education club president; Suski Ski club; Waldo hall council DOERFLER. WALLY JOE. Salem. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture club; Withycombc club. 4-H club; Livestock Judging team; chairman of a-H radio program. DOHERTY. DALE DONALD. Freewater. Pharmacy. Pi Kappa Phi; Rho Oii; Kappa P t; Glee club. DOLE. HOLLIS. Grunts Pass Science. Delta Sigma Phi: Interfraternity council; Kook bonfire; Sophomore Cotillion; Homecoming; Junior Prom; Junior Weekend. DRISCOLL. PEGGY. Jordan Valley. Home Economic . Alpha Chi Omega. I ids' weekend decorations committee. DRLICA. KARL. Portland. Education. Chi I’hi; Rowing club treas.. pres . Industrial Arts club; Rowing mgr . I Inmccommg crew chairman. DUERST. AILEEN. McMinnville. Secretarial Science. Waldo hall. DULLY, EVELYN M. Portlund Secretarial Science Dcltu Zeta: Barometer managerial secretory. Beaver salesman: Ijimplightcr salesman; Homecoming alumni entertainment:' Rookess counselor. DUNCAN. HAZEL L. Ontario. Home Economic . Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beaver. Barometer manugcriul stuff; ASOSC Board of Control; ASOSC second vice-prcs.; Talons secretary; Tcmcnlds vice-president, president. DUNCAN. JULIA The Dalles. Secretarial Science Sigma Kappa pres.; Phi Chi Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Kappa I’hi; Talons; Alpha l-umixiu I Vita: Mortar Board; Rookess counselors co-chairman DUNCAN. WILLIAM M. Cove Engineering. Alpha Chi Rho intramural manager, president; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DUNHAM. DOROTHY JEAN. Portland Home Economic Gamma Phi Betu: Barometer Staff; Beaver salesman: Student body social com.; Etiquette com.; Junior Weekend ticket com.; Rook bonfire com. DL'NKIN. MARY ELIZABETH. Portland Secretarial Science. Kappa Delta: Talons: I’hi Chi Theta treas,; Etiquette com.; Junior Prom com . Mortar Board IVnll com.; Freshman Commission leader DUNN. LESLIE. Piedmont. California. Home Economic . Waldo hall. DUTTON. RHODA MAXINE. Portland. Secretarial Science Kappa Kappa Gamma pres.; Panhcllcnic Council: Delta Sigma Rho; l.inficld tournament: Junior (-lass Executive com.; Junior Prom com. EAKIN. ELEANOR LOU Oakland. California Secretarial Science. Pi Beta l� hi; Madrigal club; Rally committee; Beaver secretary; Student Directory secretary. Cumpus Trio; Junior Frolic com. EASTON. ARCHIE WAYNE. Portland Pharmacy. Theta Chi; Kappa Psi vice-president: Glee club; I louse president: House chaplain. EGGLESTON. ALICE LOUISE. Sacramento. California. Home Economic Chi Omega; Transfer from Sacramento Junior College: Student Directory': Greater I lulls Tea co-chairman: Westminster House chairman EICHER. GEORGE JOHN Bremerton. Washington Agriculture Sigma Chi; Ding Darling Wild Life club; Boxing club. ELL. BEN ROY Portland Agriculture. Phi Delta Theta: Wild Life club sergeant-nt-arms; Footballs Freshman track; Varsity boxing; Ag club; Heavyweight boxing champion; fraternity intrnmurals. ELLE. HELEN. Newport. Secretarial Science. ELLIOTT. EDMOND NEAL. laikeVKW. Agriculture. Delta Upsilon; Withycombc club; Bernard Daly club; Ag club; Rook bonfire clean up chairman. Sophomore advisory com.; House vice-president. El.I-IS. RAY FORGE. Berkeley. California. Eorestry. Kupono: Forestry club; Hi-Lead staff; Annual Cruise alumni editor. ELSTON. CHESTER. Hood River. Engineering. Hawley hall; ASME secretary. Technical Record circulation munager. ROTC cadet captain; central council Associated Men's Halls. ENGLAND. DAVID CHARLES. Eugene. Science. Beaver Lodge; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon vice-president: American Chemical Society recording secrctury. KPPLETT. LOUIS EDWARD MiUaukie. Science l hi Sigma Kappa; Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta l si president; Thanes; I Icll Divers. OSC RUle«; Memorial Union Board of Governors [2-6] u John Tsoutsouvas, Virginia Keep and Leeds Bailey ERICSON'. DONALD I-. Portland Secretarial Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Co-op Board junior representative; Student l-'ce Drive com.; l-rcshman Dance chaperon chairnuin. Junior V. cckend committee ESSELSTROM. CLAUDE H. Reed sport Forestry, Sigma Phi Sigma; Transfer from Southern Oregon College of Education: Football; Wood Products club board of directors: Homecoming committee. ETHER. JACK ELBERT. Pilot Rock. Agriculture. American Society of Agricultural Engineers president; 4-H club president EVERSON. PAUL BENNETT. San Ansclmo. California Ferrary. Forestry club Arboretum Day committee. EYOLFSON. URLAH MY RLE. Portland Secretarial Stunt Alpha Gamma Delta: Transfer from University of Saskatchewan. Women's Archery club secretary and treasurer: Student Directory stuff; Panhcllcnic representative. FENDALL. WILLIAM GRAY. Corvallis. Secretariat Science Alpha Tuu Omega; BaronKter news editor; Beaver section editor; Student Directory assistant editor. FENCER. ARNOLD CARL. Portland Agriculture. FARRELL. ALYS BELLE Dcs Moines. Iowa. Home Economics. IX-Ita Zetn; Sea-horses president; Asiuahats; Home Economies club vice-president. Physical Education club; WAA: AWS legislative council; Talons. FICKEN. ARTHUR JOHN. Juneau. Alaska. Forestry. Forestry club; Wood Products club superintendent; Forestry club banquet sign committee chairman; Display chairman of banquet. FITZGERALD. DUANE STANLEY. Coquillc. Forestry. Alpha Tuu Omega; Coop Managers member; House manager. FLINT. MARJORIE LOUISE. Grants Pass. Home Economics. Waldo hall: Womens Athletic association: Archery club; Mask and Dagger; cast of George and Margaret: High Tor assistant stage manager. FLOBERG. RALPH DONALD. I.a Grande. Forestry. Phi Delta Theta president; ASOSC president; Blue Key: Athletic board: Educational Activities board; Memorial Union board of directors: Rook track: Junior Frolic chairman FLYNN. MARGARET TERESA Lakeview. Secretarial Science Alpha Gnmnui Delta vice-president; Bernard Daly club: Burometer secretary; Beaver secretary; Beaver salesman; Women's Athletic association FORBES. BETTY. Portland Secretarial Science. Alpha Lambda Deltu; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Chi Theta: Phi Kappu Phi; A.A.U.W.; Barometer day editor; Beaver ass't section editor. Panhcllcnic council POSTER. CATHARINE GRACE Inland Secretarial Science IX-Ita Zeto; Phi Chi Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Archery club vice-president; Volleyball; Women's Athletic association; House vice-president FOSTER. THEONE VIVIAN Dallas Secretarial Science. Chi Omega: Student Directory staff: Rookess counselor; Intrumurul badminton, volleyball, ping pong, water carnival. FRAKES.JACQUELINE STEVENSON. Portland Home Economics. Sigma Kappa; Barometer: AwS legislative council: Etiquette board: Kappa Delta Pi; Omieron Nu vice-president; Kappa Kappa Alpha vice-president. FRANK. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH. Portland Home Economics. Gamma I’hi Beta treasurer, vice-president; Knppa Kappa Alpha; Talons; Beaver Stardust; Rookess counselor; Co-op Managers association. FRASER. ROBERT WILLIAM Portland. Agriculture Sigma l hi Sigma: Withy-combe exhibition chairman: Little International; Withycombc club; Ag club; Ding Darling Wild Life club; Crew; Truck. FREEZE. ALICE LORRAINE. Portland. Science. Transfer front St Helen's Hall; Kappu Delta Pi historian: Science club president; Religious Leaders' council: Religious Emphasis week; International week. FRETWELL. LLOYDG. Portland. Forestry. FRIEDRICH- ALVIN B. Mulino. Agriculture. Beta Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Thanes; Ag club; Poultry club; House manager. GALLAGHER. KENNETH A. Salem Engineering. Chi Phi. GAI.LICAN. MARY LOUISE. Chulu Vista. California. Home Economics. Waldo bull GATES. CLARICE LUCILLE. Portland. Secretarial Science Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Chi Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kuppa I’hi freshman award: Barometer managerial staff; Co-ed Barometer. GAYLORD. ELEANOR H. Portland. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega: Onticron Nu: Orehcsis; Junior Prom decorations; Mortar Board patrons; Freshmun Home Economics dinner committee: fntramurul volleyball. CEIL, ANITA JUNE. Corvallis. Secretarial Science. Sigma Kappa: Talons; AWS nickel hop chm . Rookess counselor. Homecoming convocation chm.; I louse pres. 3EIL. LOUIS RICHARD. Corvallis. Forestry. GEORGE. RUTH MAY. Corvallis Home Economics. Phra teres; Women's Athletic asvsci.itKm; Home Economies club; l hy ical Education club. GERTTULA, JALMER RICHARD. Brownsmeod Agriculture. Theta Xi; Farm Economics forum sergeont-at-urms; Ag club; Rowing club; Junior weekend sophomore activities chairman; House trustee. GILBERT. VERNON RICHARD. Portland. Science. Kappa Sigma GILKEY. GRACE IRENE. Salem. Home Economics. 07] n L Adel Peters and Betty Sturgeon L GILLETTE. JEAN. LaVeme. California. Horn Economics. I.ockwood hall: Phi Beta: Omtcron Nu, Euterpe treas.; Madrigal: Mum sales; WAA; House secretary. GILPIN. JOHN A Portland Science Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity O ; Track: Cross country team GITTINGS. GRACE. Prineville Secretarial Scit . Alpha Xi Delta; WAA: AWS: House intramural sports manager, financial manager. GLAISYER. HERBERT B Salem Ciut Enginct inx- Phi Delta Theta; ASCE: Oregon State Rillcs; All-School Formal programs chairman; Salem club. Wrestling team; House warden, executive council. GLENN. OLIVER. Salem. Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: Engineering council; Institute of Aero Sciences chairman; Varsity swimming. ROTC band: Engineering laboratory Instructor. GODFREY. WILLIAM T. Portland Electrical Engineering. GOODRICH. E. JOHN. Portland Seeretoiial Science Lambda On Alpha; Barometer circulation assistant; T. Z. Koo Chinese relief fund committee; House chairman noise parade. GORDON. NORMA E. Helix. Home Economic On Omega; Orange O” com.; Homecoming stationery sales com ; Junior weekend publicity com. ; Home Economics club; House social and civic service chairman. GRAY. JOHN D. Corvallis. Secretarial Science ROTC first lieutenant: College Rifle team; Beaver collections manager, page sales. GREEN. STEWART G. Portland. Engineer,ng. Scabbard and Blade; Pi Mu Epsilon. GREENWOOD. DOROTHY M Wemme Secretarial .Science. The Pines; Mask and Dagger; Lamplighter club; Independent Student council; Spring Dance cast; Co-op houses council: House president. GRESHAM. EVELYN L. Nehulcm. Secretarial Science. Waldo hall; Phi Kappa Phi freshman award; WAA; Tillamook county OSC club; Intramurals. GRIMES. JOHN K. Harrisburg. Agriculture. GROSHONG. ROBERT J. Albany. Agriculture. Ag Education club; Ag chib; Rille squad I. 1. GROSS. WILLIAM. Halfway. Forestry. GUBSER. CECIL E. Oswego Agriculture Kappa Kappa Psi historian; Forestry club; Ag club; Ding Darling Wild Life club. ROTC bond GUSTAFSON. FRED H. Portland. .Science. 11ACKENBRUCK. JOI IN A. The Dulles Agriculture. Sigma Nu: Blue Key secretary-treasurer; Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity O president; f ootball team and Hawaiian trip; Co-chairman political party; Track. HAHN. ROBERT E. Corvallis. Science. HALEY. JAMES F. Seaside. Engineering. IALEY. l.UCILE L. Portland. Secrefanol Science. Transfer from Albany CoIIcr.; in Portland Pi Beta Phi; Panhellcnic council; Junior bust committee; Political representative; House rushing chairman, president. IAMPTON. WILLIAM H. Portland Education. Thjfs XI; Sigma Delta Psi: Thanes; Varsity O treasurer; Interfratemity council; I rock captain; None Parade chairman; Judicial committee: House president IANCOCK. MARGARET I. New Meadows. Idaho Hornit Economic Al-sha On Omega; Kappa Kopoa Alpha president: Women s weekend tea. Rookess counselor. Intramural basketball; House scholarship chairman IANSEN. EVERETT A Marshfield Cud Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; Scab bard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Blue Key; Sigma I au; I timecoming gen I chm . Military Ball dec chm ; Junior Frolic chm : Student l ee Drive gen I com ; House pres IANSEN. N. JOHN. Portland Act,culture Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag club executive council. Ag Econ forum president. Livestock Judging team; a-H club; House social chairman IARGROVE. C. J ACK Corvallis Secretarial Science Phi Gamma Delta. Glee dim president. Barometer sprts staff i. ROTC cadet officer; Oregon State Rifles IARPER. HERBERT E. Medford. Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon IARPER. JAMES A. St I Wens. Agriculture Alpha Zctu scribe; I lanson scholar ship; Mothers' club scholarship; Ag Journal associate editor; Ag banquet finance chairman; Poultry club vice-president. IARRANG. ARNOLD K Foster Agriculture Hawley hall: Alpha Zeto; lode pendent Student council; Ag Smoker ticket sales com.: Ag Banquet invitations com Ag Banquet ticket sales chairman; Hall president IARRISON. LYLE. Portland. Forestry. Forestry club. IARRY, GEORGE Y. Portland Agriculture Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Sigma; Alphi Zctu; Beaver managerial staff. IARTZOG. DAVID 11 Ltikeview. Agriculture Delta Upsilon: Alpha Zctu; Withs combe club. Ag Education club; Daly club: Polo j; I louse vice-president. u Earle Svrcctlarul, Anna Hunker and Fred Dahl HARVEY. DALE. Oakland. California. Forestry. HARVEY. M. JEAN. Klamath Filh. Pharmacy. Beta I’hi Alpha: Madrigal: Archery; House manager. HARVEY. JERRY. Portland Secretarial Science. Pi Beta Phi; Talons: Junior weekend Ren'I co-chairman: Memorial Union open house co-chairman: Rook css counselor board; House manager. HARWOOD. EUGENE W'. St. John. Washington. Afr,culture. Transfer from Eastern Washington CoIIcrc of I Education. Washington State OoMcrc. HAVENNER. JOSEPH E Corvallis. Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi: American Rond Builders' association; ASCE: Intramural handball doubles champion; Varsity track; Engineers' issue Barometer; I louse pledge ndv. HAWORTH. VIRGINIA. Portland. Secretarial Science. PI Beta Phi: Barometer staff i: Freshman Dance. Sophomore (Cotillion. Junior Weekend committees; House social chairman, scholarship chairman, vice-president. HAY. BETTY. Portland. Heme Economics. Chi Omega; Panhcllcnic council: Madrigal; Election board; Junior Prom decorations committee; Rookess counselor: lamplighter salesman; House rushing chairman, I IE ACOCK. MARY P. Boring Home Economics. Margaret Snell hall. MEALY. ROBERT J. Portland. Engineering■ Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HECTOR. MILTON T. Corvallis. Industrial Arts. Phi Kappa Tou; Thanes; ROTC band; House corresponding secretary. HEERDT. MARTIN. Portland. Agriculture. NVcatlscrford hall; Alpha Zetn; Horticulture club; Ag club. HEINTZLEMAN. STUART W. Glendale. California. Forestry. Poling hall. HENR1CHS. LLOYD V. Moro Agriculture. Poling hall; Farm Economics forum. Ag club; Noise parade co-chnirmnn: Intramural softball, football. basketball; 1 lull vice-president. HENRY. GILBERT E. Portland. Secretarial Science. HERMAN. MARY. Portland. Home Economic . Chi Omega; Home Economics club; Homecoming stationery com.; Rookess counselor: Student Directory staff: Mum sales; Rook Ison fire food com : Freshman Commission leader. 1IERRON. BARBARA S. Portland. Home Economics. Gumma I’hi Beta: Rookess counselor: Mortur Board Kill decorations committee; Junior Prom decorations committee; College Carnival; Luncheon Forum treasurer; House secretary. HEW'ITT. I. JEAN. Corvallis. Secretarial Science. Transfer from University of Oregon. Sigma Kappa; Phi Chi Theta; House social chairman. HIGHLAND. RICIIARD W. Random Education. Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Kev: Sigma Delta Chi; National Collegiate Players; Beaver editor; Barometer night editor; Publications committee; Mask and Dagger. HILL. DOROTHY M. Biker. Education. Kappa Delta: Mortar Board; Euterpe: Round Table: Madrigal: Mask and Dagger; Etiquette com.; AWS legislative council; Junior class secretary; Cluiirmun KOAC Women's half hour. House president. IIILL. ROBERT M. Hood River. Education. Sigma Chi: Interfraternity council: Varsity managers' club; Five Year eluls; Junior Football manager; House vice-president. president. HILL. RUSSELL. Wheeler. Agriculture. HIRST EL. ROBERT. Portland. Secretarial Science. Delta Upsilon; Blue Key; Alpha Delta Sigma; OSC Portland rushing chm ; Inter fraternity council pres.; Junior class pres.: Sophomore class treas.; Student Interest com.; House pres.; Beaver manager. HOBBS. ELIZABETH A. Hillsboro. Ediuation. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Kappa Atplia; Cooperative managers association; Junior weekend convocation com.; Rookess counselor; lamplighter salesman: House munager. HOCKERSM1TI I. KEITH Bcnglc Agriculture. Poultry club home interest week exhibit chairman; Poultry club ag fair booth; Ag club; Poultry club. HODES. LEWIS. lAsrtland. Engineering. American Society of Military Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. HOLADAY. ORO R. Pendleton. Education. Phi Kappa Phi freshman award; Lamplighter ass'c editor: Rookess counselor; International club; Education club; OSC Grange Lady Stewardess; Barometer reporter. IKJLLINCSWORTH. GUILFORD L. Eugene. Electrical Engineering. Weatherford hall; Sigma Pi Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu: AIEE; IRE; Communications club president; Electrical Discharge staff; Hull treasurer. HOLT. BETTY JANE. Pendleton. Home Economics. Pi Beta l hi; Junior Prom guest com chm : Women's weekend co-dun banquet; Frcslunun dunce refreshments com. chm.; Rookess counselor; House munager. president. IIOLT. HOWARD. Corvallis. Ediuation. Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Varsity debate: Forensics gen'l munager; Men's debate manager; Extempore speaking squad; Rook bonfire committee: Barometer stuff i. 1 IORENSTEIN. MILTON. Portland. Science. Buxton hall: Pi Mu Epsilon; I’M Lambda Upsilon; OSC Portland Dance committee; Intramural softball, football, basketball; Buxton club. HOTCHKISS. DONALD P. Ukeview. Agriculture. Theta Chi. MOUK. MARIE L. Pcrrydalc. Education. [ l9 ] Fred Younkc, Bill Weir and Louis Knerr HOWARD. MAXINE E. Eugene Home Economics. HOWDEN. L. GEORGE. Ole . Agriculture. Agriculture forum; Ag club. HOWE. GEORGE C. Portland Engineering. Delta Chi: Tech Record manager; Engineering council; Alpha Delta Sigma; Round Table Deputation; ASME HOYER. WILLIAM H. Portland. Agriculture. Chi Phi; Vanity O ; Co-op board; 1 rack; House president. HI,EE. HAROLD S. Beaverton. Education. Kappa Delta Pi: Religious Leader council chm.; Round Table see.; Religious Embassy executive see : KOAC Radio Guild; Wesley Foundation president. HUMPHREY. IRMA R. Pilot Rock Education. Margaret Snell halt; Mortar Board president; Phi Kappa Phi secretary: Independent Student council: Education club vice-president; Junior weekend exhibit committee; Dads’ Day decorations com. HUMPHREY. VIRGINIA J. Pilot Rock. Education. Margaret Snell hall; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa l hi, HUNTER. ALEXANDER P Everett. Washington. Central Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity 0 vice-president; Varsity Isavkct-ball; Speech contest winner. HUTCHINSON. JAMES L. Helix. Agriculture. I imbdii Chi Alpha-Student Directory circulation manager; Co-op Managers association; Sophomore Cotillion decorations; House manager. HYATT. RUSSELL F. Baker. .Agriculture Kappa Delta Rho; Withycombc club. HYLAND. DONALD M. San Gabriel. California. Forestry. Forestry club; Christian Science board member; Junior Prom. Foresters’ Banquet and Dance decorations committees. HYSI.OP. WILLIAM W. Corvallis. Secretarial Science. INGENHUTT. WILLIAM W. Powers lagging Engineering. Transfer from University of Minnesota. Forestry club; Loggers' club; Swimming. INGLE. DOLENA V. Corvallis. Home Economics. Kappa Delta: Phratcrcs: Rookess counselor; Home Economics club; Fencing club historian; Intramural fencing, ping pong, volleyball; Women's Athletic association. ISTED. MAURICE R Bend Foreury. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee club; Wood Products club president: Orange and Black sales chairman; Junior Prom guest com. co-chairman; Rook dance. Sophomore Cotillion decorations com.; Beaver sales. JACOUEMIN. FRANCIS P. Corvallis. Foreury. Transfer from I .os Angeles City College. Poling hall; Forestry club. JACQUEMIN. TOINI M. Corvallis Science. Transfer from Mills college; Phi Sigma JENDRZEJEWSKI. V HELEN I lermiston Home Economics. Margaret Snell hall: Mu Beta Beta: AWS legislative council; Junior class election board; Student body election board; Independent Student council: Greater Hulls council; Home Ec club. JOEHNKE. FREDERICK E Canbv Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade captain; Alpha 2cta; Kappu Delta Pi; Freshman class treasurer; Homecoming finance chairman; Ag Dance chairman; House vice-president. JOHNSON. EMILY M. Portland. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; l hi Kappu Phi; Alpha Lumbda Della: Kappu Delta Pi: Etiquette com. skit chm ; l.nwcr [division council chm.; AWS legislative council radio chm.; Women's weekend entertainment com. JOHNSON. FRED R. Corvallis. Engineering. JOHNSON. JOHN E Wallow . Agriculture Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity O ; Ag club; FFA; All-School Horseshoe champson; Ag banquet. Ag dance. Rook dance. Lemon-Orange Squeeze committees. JOHNSON. MARJORIE M. Myrtle Creek. Secretarial Science Chi Omega. Phi Chi Theta vice-pres ; AWS legislative council: Women's weekend com. chm ; AWS mass meeting chm.; Junior weekend com co-chm.; Rookess counselor. JOHNSON. MARY JANE La Grande Secretarial Science Pi Beta l hi; l hi Chi Theta correspondence com,: Junior Orchcsis: Junior frolic skit; Barometer reporter; Intramural sports; House censor. JONES. BRUCE D. Portland. Engineering. JONES. DWIGHT L. Seal Rock. Electrical Engineering. Transfer from Oregon lnsti: tutc of Technology: Rosswood skate chairman; Sigma Tau vice-president; AIEE secretary. JUNOR. MARY JANE. Portland. Home Economies Gamma Phi Beta: Panhcllcnic representative: Rookess counselor; Junior weekend. Freshman Mix. Junior Prom committees; House rushing chairman. KECK. MARGARET B. Corvallis. Home Economics. Phratcre historian, treasurer: Theta Sigma l hi; Junior Prom refreshments committee chairman; Barometer ass't day editor, feature editor. KEEP. VIRGINIA I. Portland. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Tememds; Etiquette committee; Junior class advisory board; Junior frolic ass t chairman. I louse president. KELLOGG. BILLIE V'. Marshfield. Secretarial Science. Kappa Kappa Cammu. Junior Prom princess; Etiquette committee; Save Your Blushes stall; Etiquette skit author; Rookess counselor. KENDRICK. OLIVE H. Hightown. Virginia. Agriculture Delta Delta Delta; Etiquette committee; Agclub; Agricultural Economics forum. KENNEDY. RICHARD B. Portland. Agricultural Economics. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi pres.; Barometer cd. sports cd ; Beaver assoc, ed . sports cd ; Rook Bible cd.; Athletic News bureau; I lomccoming pub. chm ; Ag banquet pub. chm. [30] u Bcrnic Sclbcrg, Fern Oliplunt and Bob Conn KENNEDY. BILL I7 Corvallis. Education. Sigma Delia Chi; Barometer miiIT; Student Directors- editor. KERN'S. JO! IN P Klamath Falls Agriculture Sigma No; Kappa Kappa Psi president; Agriculture Engineering cluh president; Ag club; Rook tennis squad KERRON. RICHARD A Portland. Engineering. Delta Upsilon: AIEE. ASME; Rook Dance, decorations; I louse rushing chairman, historian, librarian. KERSHAW. KEITH. Corvallis. Fish and Game. Delta Chi; House manager. KIERUIFF. JOHN L Portland Engineering. Fencing club; American Society of Military Engineers publicity chairmun. KINCAID. LESLIE W. Ashland. Agriculture Phi Gamma Delta: Scabbard and Blade; Ag club; Agricultural Economics forum; Ag banquet invitations committee: Junior Follies l. : House secretary. KING. CLYDE W. Alvadorc Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. KING. EVELYN L. Portland. Secretarial Seienet. Pi Beta Phi: Junior Follies ticket sales committee; Rookess counselor; Archery tournament; Water Carnival; Intramural swimming. KING. E LENORA Klamath Falls. Secretarial Science. Alpha Xi Delta: l hi Chi Theta; Temenids; Women's Business club: Women s Professional club. Madrigal: AWS; AAUW; House chaplain. KIRKPATRICK. HOWARD W. Portland Forestry. Buxton hall: Varsity Swim-ming squad; Forestry club; Associated Men's hulls vice-president; Buxton Councilman. vice-president. KIRSCH, ERNEST J. Maupin Agriculture. Sigma Pi; Alpha Zeta; Interfraternity council; Homecoming dance chairman; ASAE vice-president, treasurer; Dads' Day banquet chairman; Ag banquet program chairman; Varsity debate; House pres. KIRWAN. JAMES G. Portland. Engineering Suski Ski club president; Ski team manager; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. KNERR. LEWIS E. Portland. Engineering. Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Tnu Beta Pi: Sigma Tnu president; Scabbard and Blade: ASME treasurer: ROTC cadet colonel; Military Ball guest com ; Tech Record odv. staff; House manugcr. KOLLINS. ELAINE. Corvallis. Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Theta Sigma Phi; Round Table; Barometer. Beaver. Student Directory, ass t editor; Coed Code editor; Junior weekend. College Carnival, publicity chairman. KRANICK. MARTIN E. Bartdon. Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. KRAUS. JOHN F. Aurora Agriculture. Hawley hall. KROUS. ELWYN S. Medford. Agricultural Engineering. KRUGER. PAUL L. Portland. Forestry. Beta Kuppa. KUDRNA. MARIAN. Dayton. Education. KUFIL. PHILIP J. Prairie City. Agriculture. Hawley hall. KYLE. ROBERT G. Monroe. Cinl Engineering. Cauthorn hall KYLE. WINONA E. Jewell. Secretariat .Science. Waldo hall. LANCE. MARGARET M. Corvallis. Home Economics. Alpha Xi Della; Alpha Lambda I elto: Phi Kappa Phi freshman award; Mask and Dagger: Orchcsis; Tem-cnids; Religious Leaders council chm.; International bunctuct chm.; House pres. LANGHEI. EMMA T. Toledo. Education. Hazel Rac: Kappa Delta PI vice-pres . Parthenia: Education club; Physical Education club secretary; Independent Student council; Junior weekend music committee chairman; House president. I.ANKOW. RICHARD P. Portland. Engineering. Gamma Delta president; Engineering council: Engineers Dance publicity chairman; ASME; Oregon Stale Rifles; Drill platoon; Tech Record assistant. LARSEN. CARL V. Corvallis. Engineering Sigma Nu; Round Table: All-School Boxing champion: Runner-up Pacific boxing champion: Oregon Intercollegiate boxing champion: Religious Embassy week co-chairman; Lutheran students president. LARSON. EVELYN M. Corvallis. Home Economics. Katherine Vcatch Kottage; Mask and Dagger: Omicron Nu; Madrigal: Kappa Kappa Alpha secretary; Home Economics club radio chairman: Tovanch. Mystery at Greenfingerv'- LATHROP, ERNEST J. Central Point. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; Withycombc club; Ag club; OSC Grange; t-H club; Ag banquet ticket sales committee; Rook baseball. I.AUGMLIN. CONSTANCE S. Astoria. Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Euterpe; Madrigal; Beaver Personality section j; Round Table chairman. LAUNTZ. BURDET W. Portland. Chemical Engineering. I’hi Gamma Delta: American Institute Chemical Engineers: Junior Follies i. 2; Engineers Bust fk� r committee; Social Council; House president. LAWSON. LEON L. Pasadena. California. Agriculture. Transfer from Compton Junior lollegc: Ding Darling Wild Life club; Ag club; Suski ski club; Wildlife Federation entertainment committee. LEE. I-RANK C. Portland. Engineering. Rovswood; Tech Record advertising manager, business manager; International club; Communications club; Engineers' bust skit; Intramural ping pong. [31] LEEHMANN. CARYL M. Lakcvicw. Home Economics. Alpha Gamma L cl(u: Duly Educat tonal club secretary-; Barometer secretary; Rookess counselor; 1 Irene manager. l.EEVER. WILLIAM I I. Ashland Ceotogy. Phi Gumma Delta; Scabbard und Blade: i iRma (arama l-.psilon vice-president; Science club: Oregon State Rillcs; Drill company; Rook bonfire. LEMONS. CLIFTON W. John [ y. Ageicuirwe. SiRmu Pi: Ding Darling Wildlife Club; Ar club. LEONARD. LUCII.E. Corvallis. Education. LEVIN. WILLIAM B. Portland. Chemical Engineering. LINDENBAUM. JACOB. Klamath Falls. Chemical Engineering. LINDSTEN. ALVIN. St . Helens. Fore try. LOCKRUN. HELEN S. Corvallis. Education. I‘hi SiRmu secretary; Kappa IX-lta Pi: Phi Kui'i'a Phi: Education club; Biolosy Colloquium committee; Wesley Foundation Rcnernl council. LOFFER. JESSE D. Tiller. Education. Varsity baseball squad; Rook baseball LONG. HELYN L Bend. Pharmacy. Alpha Gamma Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Rho Chi president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mask and DoRRer; KOAC drama Ruild; Student body fee drive; Mouse president. LOONEY. JACK L. Tangent. Agriculture. Alphu Tau OincRa. LOVELL. EDWARD R. Lon Bench. California, Loniscaf Architecture SiRmu Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Agclub; Horticulture club; Mouse mgr,, historian. MeBROOM. FRANCES M. Portland Science Kappa Alpha Theta: Panhellenic council; Rookess counselor; Junior weekend program committee; Mouse rushing chairman, vice-president. Mc.GARTHY. CLARKE. Marshfield. Agriculture. Kappa Sigma; I louse president. McCLAIN. JAMES ll. Portlond. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Rho; Thanes secretary-treasurer; AlChE: Junior weekend. Homecoming. Engineers' dance committees; Intramural golf runner-up; House vice-president. McCONNELL. ANNA F. Corvallis. Education. McCORMACK. MAYNARD H. Roscburg. Forestry. Chi Phi. McDERMID. DONALD O. Wasco. Agriculture. MCGUIRE. KATHRYN E McMinnville Secretarial Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Panhellenic council. Rookevs counselor. Freshman commission; Junior weekend dance. Sophomore Cotillion decorations commutes; House president. McKAY. MYRTLE M. Voneous'er. British Columbia. Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi; Phratercs; Home Economics club; AAUW; Rookess counselor; Freshman commission; Charming stuiT. McKAY. NORMAN H. Portland. Science. Sigma Nu. MCKENZIE. NADYNE. Adams. Home Economics. Waldo hall. MACKEY. JAMES E. Portland. Forestry. McLAIN. MILDRED. Wallowa. Secretarial Science. Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board refreshments committee: Student Directory general staff; Barometer staff; House vice-president. MACLEOD. HEATHER. Long Beach. California. Home Economics. Delta I elta Delta: Euterpe; Madrigal; Phi Beta; Rookess counselor; Beaver secretary; House chaplain. McMANUS. LEONARD M. Portland. Secretarial Science. Beta Theta Pi; Rook baseball manager; Cooperative managers association president of board of directors; Mouse manager. McMILLAN. FREDERICK R. Corvallis. Engineering. Sigma 1‘hi Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu president; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE; Engineering student council chuirmun. McMINDES. M. RAE. Astoria. Secretarial Science. Alpha Gamma Delta. MACPHERSON. HECTOR. Ja. Corvallis. Agriculture. Delta Sigma Rho; Debate squad; Intramural champion debate team; Lower Division council. MacROBERT, ROBERT L. Portland. Secretarial Science and Pre-Medics. Theta Xi: Alpha Delta Sigma vice-president: Wrestling champion i. i. j. 4: Minor O : Boxing-wrestling club; House manager. MCWHORTER. LOIS A. Corvallis. Home Economics. Chi Omega; Aloha Lambd.i Delta president; Omieron Nu president: Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; I‘hi Kappa Phi freshman award; Rookess counselor chairman; AWS legislative council. MAKINSON. CLOYD B. Halfway. Agriculture. Sigma PI: Ag executive council; Ding Darling Wildlife club president; DSC Grange master, overseer; Ag club. O] u Ted Kirsch, Betty Forbes and Hazel Duncan MANN. ELWYN F. Canby. Forestry. Buxton hull; Sigma Delta Psi vice-president: Olympians president; Forestry club; Swimming, fancy diving; Gymnastic meet; Track. MANN. JAKIE L. Portland. Agriculture. Cauthom hall. MARCY. BEN H. West Linn Engineering. MARTIN. DOUGLAS J. Corvallis. Engineering. MASON. JOHN W. Beaverton. I'oretUy. Bela Kappo: Interfraternity council; Forestry club; Wood Products club; I lomccoming dance committee; Wood Products News reporter; I louse chaplain, president. MASSON. WILFRED V. Mt. Vernon. Agriculture. Sigma Pi; Ding Darling Wildlife club; Ag club; Rook bonfire clean-up committee; House vice-president, first counselor. MAXWELL. ROBERT B. x� Angeles. California. Pharmacy. Weatherford hall. MAYER. JOELLA A. Lebanon. Horne Economic . Alpha Chi Omega; Euterpe; All-School Formal decorations; Homecoming broadcast; Radio programs; Intramural volleyball. MEEKER. H. WADE. Portland. Science. Round Table; Fencing club; Fencing team. MELSON, LEWIS B. Salem. Engineer in . Transfer from Oakland Junior coltcgc. l.umbda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau; ASCE; Theta Kappa Nu president; House vice-president. MEREWETHER. FREMONT W. Wlllamina. Forestry. Mcrry-Tieds; f orestry club. MEREDITH. NANCY E. Portland. Home Economic . Transfer from Oregon. Normal School: Alpha Gamma Delta. MERSCHON. CARROLL M. Corvallis, Sericulture Ross wood; Religious Lenders council: Ding Darling Wildlife club; Ag club; ROTC cadet officer. MESI.ER. FRANKLIN M. Gosport. New York. Agriculture. Ag club; Horticulture club; Food Technology club. MEYER. DONALD D. Portland. Engineering. American Society of Military Engineers; Institute of Aeronautical Science. MEYERS. WILLIAM G. CXindcc. Engineering. I hi Gamma Delta. MICHAEL. ROBERT R. Junction City. Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIEE; Electrical Discharge board of control; ROTC hand: Intramural football. MILLER. ELLEN W. Portland Home Economic . Alpha Chi Omega; Talons; Women's weekend gcn'l chairman: Home Economics club president; Rook Bonfire food committee chairman; Sophomore Cotillion com, chm,; AWS secretary. MILLER. KATHERINE E. Salem Home Economic . Kappa Delta; Euterpe: WAA: International club banquet committee: Barometer general staff; House editor. MILLER. LEO E. Gold Beach. Agriculture. MILLS. ALLEN F. Cove. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta; linnson Scholarship award; Poultry club president: Ag club; Ag Executive council; Ag banquet ticket committee; Ag Fair Poultry club chairman. MILLS. JACQUELINE B. Corvallis. Home Economic . MILLS. VICTOR B. Portland. Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta: Engineers Student Council; Society of Automotive Engineers president; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Engineers Dance entertainment committee chairman. MINDEN. MARY B. Nampa. Idaho. Home Economic . Transfer from College of Idaho. Delia Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics club; AWS; Intramural sports. MITCHELL. VERNON W. Madras. Agriculture. MONROE. MELVIN C. Parkdalc. Agriculture. Weatherford hall; Alplia Zeta; KOAC drama guild; Horticulture club president; Rowing club vice-president; Independent Student council; Varsity crew; Hall president. MORGAN. DONALD E. Portland. Engineering Tau Beta Pi; l hi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Tau award; AIEE chairman; Mask ansi Dagger: Engineers Student council. MORRISON, ROBERT N. Portland, Engineering. Delta Chi; Industrial Arts picnic chairman; Barometer reporter; Boxing; House pledge chairman. MORSE. JEAN. Portland Home Economic . Kappin Kappa Gamma; Talons; AWS executive, legislative councils; AWS sergeant-at-arms; Rookess counselor; House sec. MORSE. JUNE E. Prlnevillc. Home Economic . PI Beta Phi:,Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Talons; Alplia Lambda Delta; Junior class vicc-prcs,; Junior Prom queen: Barometer office manager, day editor; Oratory squad. MORSE. WILLIAM B. Corvallis. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; l hi Kappa Phi freshman award; Oregon State Rides; ROIC captain: Ax club. MOSIER. JUDI TH I. Corvallis. Education. Euterpe: Madrigal; College Oiorux. [33] Rodney Clark. Frances Gracf and Ralph Ericson L MURCH. HAROLD E. Portland. Agriculture. I’hi Delta Theta: Intcrfraicrnlty council dnnee chairman: Minor O ; Varsity golf; freshman basketball. House vice-president. NANCE. DONALD W. Hood River. Education. Sigma Chi: Sigma Delta Pi: National Collegiate Players; Junior class treasurer; Interfraternity Sing chairman; Mask and Dagger president; Glee Club; College boxing champion; I louse president. NASH. HAROLD A. Corvallis. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta treasurer: I’hi Kappa I’hi; Ag banquet chairman; Ag bunrjuct ass't gcn'l chairman; Farm Crops club initiation committee: Ag club. NELSON. DOROTHY L Portland. Home Economics. Sigma Kappa. NELSON. ROBERT E. Gresham Agtiadture. Alpha Zeta: Ag executive council chairman; Ag Economics forum booth exhibit chairman; Ag club president; Boxing-Wrestling club secretary; OSC Grange NEUGART. A. RAYMOND. Albany. Education. NEWPORT. E. MILTON. Tangent. Science. Delta Tau Delta. NIBLOCK. RUSSELL A. Scappoose. Forestry. Delta Sigma I’hi; Interfraternity council; Forestry club; Flying club; Homecoming signs committee: Varsity track; House secretary, president. NORDLING. BARTON G. Eugene Engineering. Kappa Sigma. NOTH. VIVIAN E. Salem. Home Economics. Home Economics club. NUNAMAKER. J. ROBERT. Hood River. Agriculture. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Zeta: Ag weekend. Ag banquet committees; Chairman Sigma Phi Epsilon regional conclave. NYLANDER. MILDRED K. North Bend. Secretarial Science. O'DONNELL. HAROLD. Hornbrook. California Science. Transfer from Sacramento Junior college: Rosswood: Communications club. OETJEN. MARIE E. Corvallis. Secretarial Science. Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Beta; I’hi Chi Thetu; Euterpe: Junior breakfast co-chairman: Rookess counselor; Orchestra vice-president; String quartet organizer and conductor. OLIPHANT. FERN O. Portland Secretarial Science. Chi Omega: Theta {sigma I’hi: Beaver associate editor; Women's weekend program chairmun; Homecoming stationery chairman; Archery team; Rookess counselor. OMAN. HENRY Milwuukic Electrical Engineering Buxton hall; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; Electrical Discharge editor; liarometcr associate editor; Homecoming publicity chairman. OTIS. CHESTER E. Myrtle Point Agriculture. Aloha Gamma Rho; Blue Key: Alpha Zeta: Farm Crops president: Dads' Day gcn'l chairman; Ag banquet gcn'l chairman. Ag Journal assistant advertising manager; House finance chairman. OWENS. VICTOR G. Dayville. Education. PAGE. LAWRENCE E. Bums. Education. Lambda Chi Alpha; Thanes; Junior follies ticket chm.; Homecoming talent com.; Barometer reporter; Beaver sales staff; Student Directory managerial staff; Education club; I louse vice-president. PARKER. ELIZABETH R Ontario. Education. Kappa Delta Pi: I’hi Kappa I’hi freshman award: Kappa Delta Pi scholarship award; Mask and Dagger; Lamplighter club; I.ampligfucr assistant editor. PARKER. IIARRY B Corvallis. Agriculture. I’ARMENTER. RUSSELL D. Corvallis. Engineering. PARMLEY. CLIFI-ORD B. Tillamook. Engineering. Kuppa Delta Rho; IAS; SAE secretory-treasurer. Crew junior varsity; Engineers' bust: House monugcr. secretary, sergeant. PARRISH. VIRGINIA L. Portland. Education. PATTERSON. MARK U. Portland. Engineering. Poling hall. PATTON. WILBUR C. Mahomet. Illinois. Forestry. Phi Gamma Delta. PAVELEK. HENRY I. Woodburn. Agriculture. Kupono: Blue Key; Thanes; ASOSC fee drive gen I chm ; Junior weekend dance eo-chm.; Independent Student council pres . Round Table; Student uutomobilecom.; Independent activity file head PEHRSON. ALFRED H. Halsey. Engineering. AlChE; Tech Record assistant circulation manager; ROTC. PEN LAND. NELL M. Pendleton. Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta; Talons vicc-prcs.; AWS legislative council; All-School Formal princess; Sophomore Cotillion program chairman; Etiquette committee chairman; Home Economics club sec. PERRY. ROY. Jk. Lakeview. Agriculture. I’hi Kappa Tau; Soils club secretary; Ag club; I louse vice-president, secretary. PERTTULA. HOWARD W. Marshfield. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; Etiquette committee; OSC Pharmacy club treasurer; Tennis team; Debute: Oratory; ROTC Band. PETERS. ADEL D. Portland. Secretarial Science. Pi Beta Phi: Talons; AWS treas ; Sophomore class secretory; Beaver vales contest winner; Homecoming talent com. ass't chm ; Sophomore Cotillion orchestra co-chm.; House vice-president [34] PETERS. OTTO F. Redmond. Forestry. Sigma l hi Sigma: Xi Sigma PI; Annual Cruise staff: Hi-Lead manager; Forestry banquet chm.; Foresters' boll gen'l chm.; All-School Formal com chm.; Junior weekend water sports com . Forestry club; Mouse recorder. PETERSON. HAROLD V. Beaverton, Engineering. Chi Phi; Industrial Arts club; I louse manager. PETERSON. RUTH E. Huntington. Pharmacy, Waldo hall. PETIT. CECIL E. Corvallis. Education. PETTY. OLIVER W. Crcswcll. Forestry. Xi Sigma Pi; Religious Leaders council; Yeung People's group president; Christian church: Forestry club. 1T-JELPS. ROBERT E Grants Pass. Secretarial Science. Delta Tau Delta: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Delta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade banquet chm.; Barometer ass’t promotions manager; Beaver office manager; Pilot training; House treasurer. PHILLIPS. LA VERNE A Portland. Engineering. PIERCE. H. ELIZABETH, Boise. Idaho. Home Economite. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Kappa Alpha; Euterpe; Madrigal; Mask and Dagger; Rookess counselor: Costume chm term play; Mothers' weekend com.; Junior weekend art exhibit: House historian. PITNEY. WILLIAM E. Eugene Agriculture. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Zeta; ASQSC vice-president; Intcrfratcrnity council: Student Executive council; Sophomore Cotillion post donee chairman; Noise parade committee; House president. PLOV. GEORGE T. Monroe. Science. PLUMMER. RUTH S. Dallas Secretarial Science. Hard Rae: Etiquette com.; Coop house council president: Independent Student council; Archery club president. Names in live News; House president. I'OLSON. DONALD F. Portland Agriadture. Alpha Zeta; Dng Darling Wild Life club; Junior Prom clean-up com.. Ag club smoker com.; Freshman Mix com.; Ag banquet reception com.; Ag club. PRIBNOW. ANDY W. Portland Forestry. Delta Sigma Phi; X. Sigma Pi; OSC Rifle team; Assistant cub scout master; Forestry rook adviser; Forestry club; House editor, sergeunt-ut-arms. PRICE. Z. CATHERINE. Weston Home Economice. Lockwood hall: Etiquette com.; Independent Student council; Heads of Houses council; Home Economics club; Archery club; I’hysicul Education club: Hall president. PRICE. DOROTHY M Klamath Falls Education. Ddta Zeta: Women's debate. I RITCHETT. WILSON s Corvallis. Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu: Sigma Tau; AIEE; Electrical Discharge ass't editor; Rook bonfire; House captain ol guard. PUGH. PAUL R. Shedd. Agriculture. Ag club. Farm Crops club; Sophomore crew coxswain. KAASINA. ROY M. Astoria, Agricultural Engineering. Theta Xi; Coop Managers' association; ASAE; Ag club; Tech Record managerial staff; Engineers' dunce committee; House social chairman, manager. RAWIE. Orval H Albany. Forestry. REPEL I N'GS. MARGARET A San Diego. California. Home Economice. Delta l cJta Delta; Transfer from San Diego State college: Omicron Nu; Seahorses; 1 tome Economics dinner for freshmen, publicity chairman. REEDY. CARRIE E. Salem. Home Economics. REETZ. MARY. Corvallis Secretarial Science. Beta Phi Alpha; Madrigal: Euterpe: Signvi Delta Pi; Religious Leaders council; Rookess counselor; Intercollegiate telegraphic swim meet; l-tousc rushing chairman, secretary. REID. BARBARA. Hermiston. Home Economics. Waldo hall; Rookess counselor; l mcheon manager for Luncheon Forum. RENNY, CLINTON W. Astoria Agriculture. Lamlsda Chi Alpha; Farm Crop club; Ag club; Oregon State Hying club; Farm Crops banquet chm. of committee. RICE. CHARLES H Fort Jay. New York. Axricultiire. I Fii Sigma Kappa. RICE. LEONARD W, Grants Pass. r xrtculture. Poling hall. RICHARDS. DORTHA B. Portland Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta; Orchcsis; Aqua huts president; Physical Education club; Water Carnival decorations chair-mun; Dance Symposium luncheon chairman: WAA; AWS; House representative. RICHARDSON. RICHARD L. Bend Entinterint. RICKETTS. GEORGE H. Portland. Agriculture. Rosewood: Independent Student council; International week campus deputations chairman; Horticulture club; Ag club: Extemporaneous speaking manager; Orchestra. RIECHERS. ROBERT H. Portland. Agriculture. Beta Theta Pi; Memorial Union president; Executive council; Board of M U. governors; Board of M.U. directors chairman; Intcrfratcrnity council dance chairman; House vice-president. RINGE. TRUXTON. Portland. Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; winner of State and Northwest after-dinner speech. State extempore. Northwest debate: INS. Oregon Journal correspondent; Homecoming master of ceremonies; House president. ROBERTSON. JUNE L Pine. Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Alpha; i'hrutcrcs chm. of silver survey, membership chm ; Lamplighter staff; Rookess counselor. [35] June Gcil, Lcs Copenhagen and Morric Kohler L Connie Laughlin and Dick Kennedy L ROBINJSON'. CHESTER I. I igard Ax'tcuhure. Kunono: Mu Bctu Beta; A« Weekend chm . Northwest Ag club conference delegate; Independent Student council: Ar exec, council; Farm crops pres.; Rosswood councilman-at-lurgc: House pres. ROBISON. DAN D. liend Forestry Xi Segnsu IN associate forester; Forestry club vice-president; Press Radio Guild president; Annual Cruise niamiRcr. ROBINSON. OR IE W Corvallis. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta: OSC Livestock Judg-inR team; Ar club; ithycombc club secretary-treasurer: Rosswood ROEMHILDT. MERTON H. Salem. Forestry. Forestry club. RUNYAN. MARVIN W. Mulinu Engineering- American Society of Civil Engi-neers: American Society of Military Engineers SANDERS. ZOC R. Corvallis. Education. SANDOZ. FRED J. Corvallis. Forestry. Xi SiRma Pi; Forestry club vice-president; Annual Cruise stuff; Forestry rook adviser; Intramural Isaskclbull chumpion team. SAREMAL. KATHERINE M. Mllwoukic. Home Economics Beta Phi Alplva; I ransfer from Reed coIIcrc: LampliRhtcr staff; I louse vice-president. SARGENT. MERRILL F. Portland. Secretarial Science Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade; Student body social com ; Junior Prom ticket com chm ; Homecoming Noise Parade cons.: Sophomore tUR-of-war team chm.; House munuRcr. SASAKI. THOMAS T. Portland. Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; International Goodwill Club publicity chairman; Oregon State Rilles SATO. RAY. Parkdalc Agriculture. Poling hall. SAVAGE. DOROTHY A. Portland Home Economics Chi Omega; Transfer from Linficld college; Euterpe; Phi Beta; Orchestra vice-president; Home Economics club. SAVAGE. PEGGY E. Cottage Grove. Secretarial Science. Delta Delta Delta: I cmenkls; Women s ping pong champion: Etk«uettc com.; Homecoming sign judg; ing com.; Dads' Day publicity com ; Barometer. Student Drectory staffs. SCHREPEL. FLORENCE W. Corvallis. Home Economics. Omieron Nu: Euterpe; Madrigal. SCHLENDER, ALICE Corvallis. Secretariat Science. Hazel Rac: Alpha Lambda Delta: Orehesis: I’tii Chi Theta; Euterpe; Phi Beta; Madrigal; Cooperative House council; Archery club vice-president; House manager. SCHMEER. GORDON R. Portland. Engineering Buxton hull; Independent Student council; Teels Record collection munager; Electrical Discharge production manager; AIEE; House .secretary, president. SCHOENBORN. ARTHUR E. Mulino. Science. Scabbard and Blade; Rosswood: Oregon State Rilles executive: Science club; Student affiliate of American (Chemical society. SCHRAM. FRANK D. Corvallis Engineering. Sigma Mii Sigma. SCHRODER. I. PRICE. Arago Agricultural Economics Alpha Tau Onscga; Student Athletic managers assoc, president; Organizer of Managers assoc.; Ag Economics forum charter member; Dairy club; Senior buskctbull manager. SCHROEDER. WILLIAM. Marshfield. Science Kappa Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; American Institute of Chemical Engineers treasurer; House manager. SEMMLER. WILLIAM. Portland Forestry Knppa Delta Rho; Xi Sigma Pi. Junior class elect ion board; Junior Prom decorat ions chairman: Junior class executive com.; Sophomore Cotillion post-dance com.; Forestry club; Vanity baseball SEPPANEN. IRIA. Portland Education. Sigma Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma l clta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Mask and Dagger; Independent Student council; RoOKCSs counselor; Freshman Commission leader SET A LA. VERNER A. Amity. Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; 'Technical Record advertising collecting agent. SEYDEL. RODNEY A. Corvallis. Pharmacy. Oregon State I’tsarmacy association SHAVER. JOHN W. l_os Angeles. California. Cirtf Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. SHELLEY. KATHRYN L. North Bend Secretarial Science Chi Omega; PI., Chi 'I’hcta; l hi Beta. Madrigal; Rookcss Counselor; College Chorus; Lamplighter salesman. SHILEY. WILLIAM A Multnomah Forestry. Delta Chi. Xi Sigma Pi: Annual Cruise managerial staff; Student Directory collections staff; Arboretum Day committee: Forestry club; Rook track manager. SHRINER. LOIS. Estncoda. Secretarial Science. SHUEY. DALE O. F.ugcnc. Science. SIDEY. DELPHINE S. Portland. Home Economics. Waldo hall; Religious Lcodc's council secretary; Westminster council; Christian Embassy desk chairman; Greater Halls tea service co-chairman; Home Economics club; Hall vicc-prcsidcnt. SIEG. NORBERT L. Baker. Agriculture. Sigma Pi; 'Danes; Ag club bond; Dine Darling Wildlife club; Baker county OSC club vicc-prcsidcnt; Ag club; Oregon State Flying club: Grange; House editor. SIMS. E. RODNEY. Metzger. r grUulture. Alpha Sigma l hi. [36] u Jayne Walters, Helen Jendrzejewski and Bob Rice hers SITTON. DUDLEY L. Carlton. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; Farm Crops club; Ar club; Farm Crops program committee chairman, initiation committee chairman; As Fair committee. Freshman football. SITTON. GORDON R. Carlton. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta: Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Phi Kappa i’bi; Junior class treasurer; First vice-president ASQSC; Student Interest committee: lAiblication committee: Junior weekend finance chairman; Intcrfraternity council: House president. SKINNER. THOMAS G. Jordan Valley. Agriculture. Sigma I hi Epsilon: Blue Key president; Alpha Zeta president; Alpha Delta Sisma; Scabbard and Blade; Stock Judging team; Dads' Dny scn'l chairman; As Smoker chairman; Student Fee drive Kcn'l chairman; Junior weekend luncheon chairman; As club. SKOOG. DOUGLAS A. Portland. Science. Kappa Delta Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi ■•amhda Upsilon; American Chemical society: Beaver munascriul stuff; House secretary, vice-president. SLOAN. EARL D. Hines. Secretarial Science, lambda Chi Alpha; Sophomore Orange O com.; Freshman class dues com.; Dads' Day banquet com.; House initiation chairman, secretary. SLY. ROBERT E Crowell. Engineering. Cauthorn (sail; ASCE: ASME; Tech Record; Independent Student council; Junior weekend luncheon com.; Homecoming hcxrsc sign dim.; Volleyball; House rep. Junior class; House treasurer. SMITH. ALAN T. Klumath Palls. Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SMITH. ANSON H (Pete). Portland. Education. Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Xi Sigma Pi; Koppa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Winner Pcavy coat for outstanding forestry freshman; Coop Managers assoc pres.; Forestry honor com . Lamplighter sales mgr.; Homecoming finance chm.; Military Ball finance chm. SMITH. EDWARD D. Corvallis. Secretarial Science. Delia Tnu Delia: Alpha Delia Sigma; Barometer business manager, circulation manager, advertising manager; Homecoming programs advertising manager; Sophomore Cotillion orchestra chm SMITH. ELIZABETH S. Houlton. Education. Alpha Chi Omega; Vollcvball; Basketball; House historian. SMITH. GEORGE D. Unity. Agriculture. Forestry club; Agricultural Education club. SMITH. HARDING E. Sacramento. California Agriculture. Sigma Chi; Muskrats vice-president; Horticulture club; Food Technology club. SMITH. KENNETH W Los Angeles. California Secretarial Science. Sigma l hi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma pres.; Executive council:Student Body Social com.: All-School Formal program chm.; Junior weekend convocation chm.; House vicc-prcs SMITH. LEWIS C. Newport. Mechanical Engineering. Poling hall; Society of Automotive Engineers; Society (or Metals; Tech Record managerial staff; Rowing club vice-president; Hall president; Associated Halls vice-president. SNIDER. ORVILLE E. Salem. Agriculture. Food Technology club; Ag club; Hort show Freezing display; Food Technology constitution committee. SNIDER. PAUL. Corvallis. Engineering and Industeial Arts, SOLLER. FRED W. Portland. Agriculture. Phi Delta Theta; Tennis team; Baseball team; Freshman basketball and baseball. SPILLMAN. WALTER E. Portland. Engineering. Transfer from Oregon Institute of Technology; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. STARKER. BRUCE. Corvallis. Forestry. Pi Kappa I’hi; Xi Sigma Pi; Pack Forestry Essay prize; Annual Cruise staff: Arboretum Day official photographer, gcn'l work chairman: Rook bonfire pole chm.; Forestry club; Rowing numeral. STEIDINGER. DEAN K. Tillamook Engineering. Phi Kappa l hi; Sigma Tau: Eta Kapp Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Rosswood; Electrical Discharge stork; Intramurah STEIN. WILLIAM A. Portland. Pharmacy. Pi Kappa Phi; Kappa Psi secretary-treasurer; House president. STELLMAOIER. MARY J. Albany. Home Economics. Archery club. STEWART. RAY L. Corvallis. Forestry. STOCKART. CLEMENT N. Hermitton Pharmacy. Rosswood: College Chorus; Boxing and Wrestling club. STROM, GORDON R Portland. Secretarial Science. Hawley hall; Transfer from North Park college. Chicago. STOUT. WENDELL H Portland. Agriculture. STUART. A. JANE. The Dalles. Home Economics. Gamma l hi Beta; Transfer from Boise Junior college; Water Carnival; Barometer secretary. STUMP. ARTHUR D. Monmouth Science. Buxton hall; Transfer from Oregon College of Education at Monmouth and Phoenix Junior college; Buxton club. STURGEON. E. ELIZABETH. Portland. Secretariat Science. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi I hetn; I atom pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Ideal Coed; All-School Formal princess; Ispiver Stardust section: Freshman class vice-prcs.; Freshman dance co-chnv; Women � weekend convocation chairman: House president. SUBOTNICK. LEONARD. Portland. Science. Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsiloo. SUTTLE, MARY E. Noel. Home Economics. W'uldo hall; Alpha Lambda Delta: Women s Athletic association. SWANSON. HARRY R.Jr. Portland, horestry. Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Xi Sigma I i; Intcrfralcrnitv council; Coop board; Foresters' banquet dim.; Duds' l nv reception chm.; Intcrfrutcmity freshman week rushing co-chm.; Forestry club president; Association of Western Forestry club president: Flouse president. [37] Billie Kcllugg and Bud Page L SWEETLAND. EARLE E. Portland. Pharmacy. l Hi Sigma Kappa: Senior claw president; Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternity council; Thanes; Junior Prom chm.; Sophomore Whiskerino chm.; Sophomore Cotillion com.; House president. TAKASUMI. .VIAS. f lood River. Agriculture. Rosswood; Horticulture club; Ag club; International Goodwill club; International club treasurer, sergeant-ut-arrm. Hurt Show stage committee chairman. TALBOT. GILBERT E. Grants Pav . Secretarial Science. KOAC Drama Guild; Glee club; Mystery at Greenfingers cast. TAYLOR. DEVERE O. Alsca Education. Delta Sigma Rho president; Kuppa l eltu Pi president; Varsity Debate squad i. i. j. a. TAYLOR. HOWARD E. Oregixs City. Logging Engineering. Cauthorn hall; Oregon State college Loggers association; Forestry club; Wrestling. Swimming. Rowing crew; Hall secretary. TAYLOR. JAY E. Stoyton. Science. Cauthorn hall; Pi Mu Epsilon; I hi Lambda Upsilon; Student affiliates of American Chemical Society chairman; KOAC Radio Guild. THOMPSON'. ROBERT N. Corvallis. Forestry. Annual Cruise staff; Foresters Banquet committee; Foresters Ball decorations committee; Intramural football. THOMSON. ALBERT. Portland. Electrical Communications. Transfer (tom Oregon Institute of Technology and George Washington University in Washington. D. C.; Communications club; IRE; AIEE. THROCKMORTON. ELEANOR J. Eagle Point. Home Economics. TICE. JAMES G. Portland. Engineering. SAE; ASME; ROA; Oregon State Rillcs; Engineer Manual musters captain, fuculty advisor; Ninth Corps Aren assistant instructor in the Engineer Unit. TIPPNER. EDWIN. Silverton. Forestry. Xi Sigma Pi; Volleyball; Softball TORVEND. AGNES. Silverton. Education. TOWSON. T. JACKSON. Portland. Science. Sigma Nu TRINDLE. HELEN. Salem. Home Economics. Murgurct Snell hall. TRIPP. RODNEY Albany. Secretarial Science Theta Xi. TROMMERSHAUSEN. AL Newberg Chemical Enjcineerinx. Sigmn Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Phi; Sigma Tau; AlChE student paper contest first, third priec winner. TROWBRIDGE. SHIRLEY John Day. Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta; Junior Prom princess; Personality section Beaver j; Names in the News; Etiquette com . Student body social com.; Nickel Hops chm.; Beaver managerial staff; House president. TUOMY. JOHN E. Portland. Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Sigmu Tau; ASCE: Student Athletic Munagers assoc, secretary; Football manager. Senior football manager; Junior follies. TYLER. CHARLES E. Woodburn. Forestry. Forestry club. UDELL. BERT W. Portland. tagging Engineering. Annual Cruise staff; Logging Engineering club; Forestry club. USHER. JAMES. Corvullis. Forestry. VANDIVER, RAY. The Dalles. Education. Sigma Nu; Thanes; Varsity “O ; Varsity football; Barometer stuff; Junior Prom committee. VAN GA1.DER. IRMA P. Portland. Secretarial Science. Jameson I louse. Transfer from University of Washington; Debate, extempore, impromptu Linfickl College tournament; House president. VENATOR. JOHN D. Lakeview. Forestry. Pi Kappa Phi: Forestry club; House secretary. VERTREES. JUNIUS D. Corvallis. Agriculture. Transfer from Modesto. Calif.. Junior college; Oregon Entomology society: Ag club; Biology club; Entomology club; Intramural volleyball, football. VINSON. JOHN C Astoria. Agriculture. Buxton hall: Alpha Zctu: Ag club; Ding Darling Wildlife club; Oregon Wildlife banquet ticket committee. VOGET. EDITH F. Portlund. Home Economies Koppa Delta: Junior Orchcsis. Seahorses; College Carnival foods chm.; Rookess counselor; WAA Banquet decorations chm.; International club picnic foods chm.; Water Carnival: blouse vicc-prcs. WAID. LLOYD A. Uktnh. Forestry. Hi-Lead manager, editor; lntrunsur.il softball. WAKER. FRED A. Portland. Engineering. Pi Kappa Phi; AIEE; Junior Follies; Homecoming Midnight matinee; Engineers Bust chairman; Electrical Engineering field trip chairman: Mouse chaplain. WALKER. EMERSON. Beaverton. Engineering. IRE; AIEE; I-amplightcr cluh. Lamplighter compositor; Communications club; Fencing club; Co-chairman registration committee for Institute of Electrical Engineers convention WALKER. JOHN V. Klamath Fall . Engineering. Theta Xi; American Society of Civil Engineers. WALKER. R. TEN ISON. Beaverton Engineering IRE; Communications club. Lamplighter club; I-amplightcr compositor; Rowing club. Registration. IRE convention; Fencing; Crew. [58] WALLACE. BONNIE G. Pori land Secretarial Science Gamma l tii Beta: Alpha lambda Delta: Talons; Phi Chi Theta; Theta Sigma Phi: Orthesis; ASOSC secretory; Etiquette committee; Executive council: Rally committee WALTERS. JAYNE. Portland. Secretarial Science. Alpha Chi Omega: Theta Sigma Ihi prev; Sigma Delta Chi freshman winner; AWS legislative, executive council; Barometer news editor, exchange editor; lamplighter associate editor; Student Directory assistant editor. WANKE. GERALDINE M. Portland. Secretarial Science PI Bctu Phi; Orehesis; Rookess counselor; Mortar Board decorat sons committee: Junior weekend luncheon committee; Barometer secretary; House manager. WARDEN. L. MARGARET. Lebanon Hi me Economic) Kappa Delta; Omicron Nu: Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics club; House sergeant-at-arms, assistant house munager. senior representative, pledge treasurer. WARNER. JOHN R. Portland Science. Alpha Sigma Phi; Extempore speaking squad; AlChE; OSG Science club treasurer; ACS student affiliate; Oregon State Rowing club; Junior weekend dance decorations committee. WARREN. C. EARL Salem, Forestry. Phi Sigma Kappa: XI Sigma Pi; Annual Cruise assistant editor. Arboretum Day committee; Forestry club song leader; Track; Reserve Officers association; House inductor. WARREN. STUART A. Corvallis. Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; ASME; SAME: Junior Prom finunec chairman. Varsity basketball: Hawaiian Islands basketball trip. WARREN. VERNON J. Corvallis. Cmf Enxincerinx. Della Sigma Ihi. WEIR. WILLIAM C. Lakeview. Agriculture. Pi Kappa l hi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Dcltu Sigma; Mu Beta Bctu; Bernard Duly president; Intcrfratcmity council; Beaver book, sales manager; Ag Journal business, advertising manager;Tlou� c president. WELLS. LEE A,. Jr. Rmeburg. Electrical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Pm; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu: AIEE; Mens varsity debate manager; Rose burg OSC chib president: Music committee; House vice-president. WHITE. PAUL J. Indianapolis. Indiana. Forestry. Weatherford hall; Independent Student council: Dads' Day Rook-Soph Olympics chuirman; Junior weekend logrolling chairman: Homecoming program chairman; Wood Products board of directors chairman: I (all president WHITWELL. WALTER M. Portland Agriculture. Phi Sigma: Student Christian fellowship president; Ag club; Entomology society: Roxswood WIEDEMANN. MILDRED Wilsonville. Home Economica Kappa Delta: Home Economics club; Women's Athletic association; Madrigal. WIESNER. WAYNE. Silverton. Engineering. Kappa Sigma: Tau Bctu Pi treus . Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilen; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences trens.; I louse rushing chairman, social chairman, vice-president. Junior representative WILCOX. JANET M. The Dalles. Home Economic . Alpha Gamma Delta: Transfer from Pacific university; Coed hand; Women’s weekend decorations committee; Women’s Athletic association. WILLIAMS. RICHARD F. Portland. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts club. WILSON. MARVIN W. Cottugc Grove. Engineering. Kappa Delta Rbo; Phi Kappa I’hi; Tau Beta Pi: Phi l-amlxlu Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon. WILSON. WAUNETA L. Medford Secretarial Science. Waldo hall; Mortar Board; l i Kappa I‘hi; Talons; Alpha l-ambda Delta: Phi Chi Theta; Greater Hulls council pres.; Independent Student council; Orehesis; Etiquette com.; Hall president. WILSON. WILLARD E.. Jr. Grants Pass Forestry. Xi Sigma Pi WINN. MERLE 11 Milton. Forestry. Alpha Comma Rho IVITZIG. ROBERT. Corvallis Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Suski Ski club; CAA Might training. WOJAHN. CHESTER J. Hillsboro. Agriculture. Kappa Delta Rho; Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Zeta; Ag Executive council; Ag Enginccrim; club president; Ag Dance refreshments co-chm.; Ag Banquet invitations com : OSC Rillc team. WOLCOTT. MAGARET D. Corvallis. Home Economics. Kappa Delta; Chapter editor, activity chairman WOOD. ELIZABETH E. Los Angeles. California Home Economic . Kappa IXIto; Misic committee; Madrigal: Euterpe: Home Economics club. Shirley Croncmillc and Ed Smith WOOD. FREDERICK C. Portland. Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Tau: Technical Record editor; Engineering Student council: AlChE scholastic award; Suski Ski club WOODWARD. MARY M. Newberg Home Economic . Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Nu; Madrigal; Archery club president: Religious Leaders council; Phratcrcs. International week committee; Easter Sunrise committee. WOOLSEY. JOSEPHINE R The Dalles. Secretarial Science. Alpha Xi IX-lta; Junior Orehesis. Mask and Dagger; Lamplighter assistant editor; Temenids; Lamplighter club; Volleyball; Tennis. WRIGHT. KATHARINE. Crcswcll Secretarial Science. Margaret Snell hall; Phi Chi Theta; Seahorses president; Activity File for Independent Student council: Water Carnival; Greater Halls tea chuirman; WAA; Archery club. WRIGHT. .MARGARET D. McMinnville. Secretarial Science. The Pines; Phratcrcs; Phi Chi Theta; Rookess counselor. WRIGHT. WILLARD D. Redmond. Forestry. Beta Kappa: Rook baseball; Varsity baseball; House president, chancellor. WYNN. CLINTON W. Junction City. Forestry. Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry club. VYSS. GEORGE. Portland. Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers; Engineers Donee committee. [39] I Ait ken. Melvin R.......Forestry...........Garden Home Appleby. Robert W.......Forestry...........Mt. Angel Applegate, Bernard......Education..........Ashland Astclford. Paul.........Agriculture........N'cwbcrg Backc, Gordon J.........Engineering,.......Salem iiurtos, Charles J......Agriculture........Woodburn Bates. Daniel...........Agriculture........Seaside Beaird. Beverly B.......Home Economics.. .Florence Beard, Howard L.........Engineering........Corvallis Bclshcc, Russell........Agriculture........Moro Bcoughcr. Vida I........Education..........Bend Beresford. Harry E...... Forestry..........Portland Berger. Richard.........Education..........Corvallis Bergstrom. Margaret L. Home Economics . .Tillamook Bernard, Francis M......Engineering........Long Beach, California Bidgood. James E........ Pharmacy..........Oregon City Black. George O.........Agriculture........Oswego Black. Harry......... . .Science.........Roseburg Blagg, Alva....... ... .Secretarial Science. .Hood River Bover. Alexander R------ Engineering.......Petersberg. Alaska Boyle, Margaritc........Secretarial Science.. Medford Brainard. Paul..........Engineering........Marshfield Brown, Virginia.........Secretarial Science.. Hood River Bullard. William. Jr....Pharmacy...........Gold Beach Bump, Margaret F........Home Economics. Portland YADON. JOHN M. Klamath Falls, Electrical Entirteerint. Phi Sigma Kappa; Christian Embassy personal conference chairman; Wesley Players president; AIEE; First Lady stage crew; Names in the News; Hawley hall vice-president j. YOUNG. DAN W. Salem. Agriculture. Ding Darling Wildlife club; Ag club: Oregon Wildlife conference registration chairman, decorations committee; Ag Banquet reception committee; Rook baseball. YOUNG. HARDY. Sherwood. Agriculture. Caul horn hall: Wrestling; I loll athletic manager. YOUNG. HARRY A. Madras Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Civil Engineers; Rook baseball. YUM I BE. KIYOSHI. Dee. Agriculture. International club; Dairy club; Rowing ZIMMERMAN. ETHEL F. Chiloquin. Secretariat Sc it nee. Margaret Snell hall ZINSER. LOIS E. Coburg Secretarial Science. Waldo hall; Independent Student council; Women's Athletic association: KOAC pianist: Basketball. GALLIEN. JEAN B. Portland Home Economic Kappa Kappa Gamma; Transfer from St. Helen's Hall; Rookess counselor; Oregon State Flying club charter member; Women's weekend decorations chairman. COPENHAGEN. LESTER Portland. Engineering l hi Dcltu Theta: Tau Beta PI president: Lipmon-Wolfe sophomore award: Thanes; Varsity football; ASME; Junior Prom committee chairman; House manager. CALLAWAY. MAE. Corvallis. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi; AWS president; Mortar Board: Talons; Kappa Kappa Alpha: Theta Sigma l hi; l hi Kappa l hi: Coed Code editor; Sophomore Cotillion co-chairman; Homecoming assistant general chuirmun; Bcuver section oJitor; Executive committee. FENNER. JOl IN B. Portland. Secretarial Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Psi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Beaver manager; Barometer subscription manager; Mother-Son banquet chairman; Gregg award. ERICKSON. C. RALPH. Portland Secretariat Science Theta Xi: Alpha Delta Sigma; Coop board president; Chinese Relief Drive chairman; OSC rush party Portland chairman; Barometer national ads-ertising manager, advertising staff. BOYD. DONALD R. Portland Forestry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Junior Prom committee; Interfratemity council; Beaver staff; Barometer staff; House vice-president, president. Burgess. Lloyd A........Engineering........Redmond Bums. Dale..............Forestry...........Corvallis Busch, John E...........Agriculture........Oregon City Butcher. R. O...........Engineering........Worland, Wyoming Butte. Dorothy M........Home Economics.. Salem Buxton. Robert E........Engineering........Corvallis Cabaniss, Beverly R.....Education..........Chiloauin Carothers, Raleigh......Agriculture........Corvallis Charters. Clyde.........Engineering........Portland Clarke, Sarah M.........Secretarial Science. Freewater Clay. Victor S..........Engineering........Harrisburg Cloakc. Wallace H.......Engineering........Roseburg Coffey, Frances L.......Home Economics.. . Eugene Collins. Emma C.........Education..........Portland Conger, Leona...........Secretarial Science.. Medford Correy, Thomas B........Engineering........Corvallis Crews. Jack F...........Engineering........Los Angeles, California Crumb. Samuel E.. Jr.. .Science............St. Helens Culbertson. John S......Science............Portland Darling. Charles M......Forestry...........Tieman Davis. Robert...........Engineering........Cornucopia Davis. William B........Secretarial Science Portland l can. Virginia.........Secretarial Science.. Portland Decker. Fred W..........Secretarial Science.. Portland Dillow. Joseph C........Engineering........Portland Dingus, Harriet W.......Secretarial Science.. Philomath Donaldson. Ivan . . . ... Agriculture......Maupin l onham. Margaret E... Secretarial Science. La Grande Dudley. Darlc W.........Engineering........Salem Durbin. Sol.............Engineering........Corvallis [40] Eastwood. Frank V......Agriculture..........Westminster, California Ehclcbc. Carl F.........Forestry.............Portland Elliott. S. H...........Agriculture...........Redmond Emil. Chris.............Forestry.............Portland Evans. Willis A.........Agriculture....................Pasadena. California Evenden. Dorothy E______Secretarial Science. .Corvallis Fisher. Donald M........Engineering..........Portland Flood. Elizabeth O......Education...........Corvallis Frost. Carl F...........Secretarial Science.. Portland Fulton. David C......... Engineering........Portland Gabriel. James B........Forestry............Portland Gamjobst. Henry.........Secretarial Science. .Corvallis Gerking, Harold.........Agriculture.........Pendleton Gilbert. Eldon J........Secretarial Science. .Corvallis Gilkey. Richard W.......Secretarial Science.. Davton Gnoes. Joseph...........Agriculture.........Hillsboro Gowan. Enid L...........Education...........Corvallis Graham. John............Pharmacy............Portland Griswold. Judith J......Home Economics.. .Corvallis Hole. Gordon H..........Forestry............Eugene Haley. Kent I...........Education...........Corvallis Hancock. Keith O........Forestry............Portland Hanna. Jean I...........Secretarial Science. .La Grande Harris. Mai E...........Forestry............Glendale, California Himmcl, Glenn E.........Engineering.........Salem Hodgin, Sylvia L........Home Economics.. .La Grande Hoona. Ellean...........Science.............Portland Huscby. Elsworth W... .Secretarial Science.. Portland I lutchinson. Davis.....Secretarial Science. .Corvallis Hutchinson. William G.. .Secretarial Science.. Astoria Ireland. Wilna..........Secretarial Science.. Portland Janik. Stanley C........Engineering.........Hullt Jernctt, Robert V.......Engineering.........Portland Johnson. Valdemar P... .Engineering.........Corvallis Jorgenson. Henry........Secretarial Science. Corvallis Jossy, Donald W.........Agriculture.........Portland Kalsch. Wilford.........Agriculture.........Cornelius Kelley. Richard R.......Engineering.........Portland Kennedy, Virgil D.......Agriculture.........Dayvillc Kenny. Anita............Home Economics.. . Moro Kenny, Ava W............Home Economics.. .St. Helens I-anglcy. Ivan I........Secretarial Science.. Fairvicw Lawson, Creighton.......Agriculture.........Salem Leslie. Robert T........Education...........Klamath Falls Loc, Edna Mac...........Home Economics.. Corvallis Lolland. Adrian.........Agriculture.........Eugene Longucvillc, Robert A.. .Engineering........Sisters Loop, Paul A............Engineering.........McMinnville Lowery. William C.......Agriculture.........Portland Luther, Frank...........Agriculture.........Portland McAllister. Eileen......Secretarial Science. .Burlingame, California McComb. Denver P........Forestry............Portland McConnell. Robert B... .Forestry............Portland McFadden, Wainard S...Education.............Corvallis McFarling, William......Engineering.........Portland McGill. Pauline.........Secretarial Science. Ontario McIntyre, Ethel M.......Education...........Albany McLean. Allan D.........Engineering.........Seattle, Washington McPortlund. James.......Agriculture.........Richland McRcynoIds. Austin D... Forestry............Ashland Magnuson, Carl..........Agriculture.........Lynwood, California Magnuson. Ralph.........Agriculture.........Sheridan Manley. Harold I........Engineering.........Ix s Angeles, California Monnhcimer. Robert G.. Secretarial Science.. Bend Marcv, Donald E.........Secretarial Science . Portland Marsh. Ida B............Education...........Corvallis Mathews. Ernest.........Agriculture.........Portland Mathews. Willis W.......Secretarial Science.. Tillamook Meeker. I lerbert W.....Secretarial Science.. Portland Mercer, Maurice E.......Secretarial Science. .Salem Mcrriss, Martin C.......Secretarial Science.. Portland Metzger, William R......Education...........Gresham Morrison, Jack E........Agriculture.........Portland [ 41 ] Nichol, Robert R........Education.......... Nicholson. Lillian L....Secretarial Science. .Portland Nislcy. Joe E...........Engineering........Roscburg O'Homan. Robert L.......Forestry...........Medford Ohlsen, Harry...........Forestry...........Yoncalla Oliver. Joseph C........Agriculture........John Day Ostlind, Herbert J......Science............Salem Pcrscy, Harold H........Agriculture........Salem Peterson. Arnold F......Agriculture........Helix Peterson. Katherine M.. .Home Economics.. .Ontario Pickering, Ellis E......Engineering........Warrcnton Pillow, braden..........Agriculture........(x rvallis Prewitt. Gordon.........Science............Waldport Randall. Howard L.......Engineering........Portland Rasaka. Lawrence J......Agriculture........Dayton Ravcnscraft. Florence. . Education.........Corvallis Raynor. Carl W..........lagging Engineering Canby Read. Irene J...........Home Economics.. .Klamath Falls Rhyncarson. Edna........ Home Economics.. .Corvallis Ristig. James F.........Engineering........Portland Robinson. Chester L.....Agriculture........Tigard Robinson. Dan D.........Forestry...........Bend Robinson. Orie W........Agriculture........Corvallis Roehmhildt, Merton H. .Forestry............Salem Robson. William !....... forestry..........Salem Rose, Samuel L..........Forestry...........Portland Rose, Stanley...........Science............Portland Runckcl. William J......Science............McCloud, California Salo. Michael E.........Agriculture........Bums Sandoz. Ali J...........Forestry...........Trail Sato. Mark K............Agriculture........ Parkdalc Saunders. Ernest D......Agriculture........Warrcnton Saunders. Ivan L........Engineering........Corvallis Schneider, Phillip W....Agriculture. ......Corvallis Schrocdcr. John E.......Forestry...........Mills City Schulz. Roscmac. ..... Secretarial Science Portland Sconce. Ralph W.........Engineering........Portland Scott. Byron C..........Science............Tangent Scott. Gordon 1.........Engineering........Portland Scrafin, Peter B........Forestry...........Glide Sexton, Harold W........Engineering........The Dalles Shown. Jean.............Home Economics.. . Milwaukic Shy. George M...........Science............Corvallis Shumard. Arthur W.......Agriculture........ Weston Simonson, Charlotte E.. .Education.........Grand Junction. Colorado Simpson. Joe F..........Forestry...........Monmouth Smith, R. Dcrwood.......Secretarial Science .Corvallis Smyth. James S..........Science............Albany Soule, Vicenta..........Home Economics.. .Hoquiam. Washington Stanbrough. Helen.......Education..........Monmouth Stanley. Clarence B.....Engineering........Tillamook Stcidingcr. Dean K...... Engineering.......Tillamook Stein. William A........Pharmacy...........Portland Stephens. Clifford......Forestry...........Corvallis Stephens. William I.....Engineering........Klamath Falls Stickler, Lee R.........Agriculture........Enterprise Teats, Grant W..........Forestry...........Sheridan Thatcher, John S.. . . ;. .Agriculture.....Corvallis Thompson. Clarence G.. Science.............Corvallis Thorson, Ray H..........Agriculture........Corvallis Tier, Lennart T.........Science..............Rainier Trenany. Sara I.........Education.........Cx rvallis Tuttle. Corinne P.......Home Economics.. .Portland Vicars. Norah W. .......Home Economics.. .Vancouver. B. C. Wahoskc. James B........ Agriculture.......Portland Walker. Clyde...........Forestry...........Portland Wallace. Arden..........Education..........Portland Wallbcrg, Robert........ Engineering.......Port land Wester. Howard H........Forestry...........Las Vegas. New Mexico Whitten. Maryon.........Home Economics.. .Portland Wong. Robert............Science............Portland Workman. Philip W....... jogging Engineering Wcstfir Young. S. Lucille.......Home Economics.. .Parma. Idaho Zach, Lawrence W........Forestry...........Mt. Angel Selected to head the junior class, Doug Chambers, initiated the intcrclass athletic tournaments which proved very successful. His selection pyramided a list of activities as sophomore class treasurer and member of rally committee and Thanes. Other juniors elected to key positions included Sara Lee Morse, Talons activity girl, vice-president; Alma Bronner, Barometer day editor, secretary; Gene Hofsted, also a journalist, treasurer; and Elmer Helenius, ag club man, sergeant-at-arms. Adviser Dan Poling, assistant professor of political science, guided third-year students on their way. (( To provide funds in advance for their senior year Junior Treasurer Hofsted followed the example set last year of banking half of the yearly income for the class’s graduating year. [41] Doug Chambers Sara Lee Morse Alma Bronner Gene Hofsted Elmer Helenius ■I S Highlight of junior year activities was the Prom headed by Chuck Schumann. The theme, A Knight in a Castle, was carried out in decorations which transformed the Memorial Union ball room into a medieval castle with coats of arms, casement windows and heavily draped walls and ceiling. Decorations costing $4,000 were rented from a Portland art studio. Music was provided bv Joe Dardis and his orchestra. (( An hour on KGW brought the coronation of Queen Carolyn Wolcott and presentation of junior princesses Alnora Pierce, Bea Hotchkiss, Louise McMaster and Peggy Pierce to proud fathers and mothers and less fortunate juniors. The grand march and brief talks by Chancellor Hunter and committee heads filled the rest of the program. (( Other successes of the class included winning the interclass football championship fall term and holding junior class executive dinners which at each meeting had almost perfect representation from every living group. [43] At the Prom—Queen Carolyn ruled for a night. ... , . , . . . ., _ . . Second helpings? There's nothing like the lower campus and Junior It was a trifle crowded when Juniors danced to the music ol Joe Dardis orchestra. Weekend to give one an appetite. hut no one minded at all. Karl Berman Betty Simpkin Dorothy McArthur Harry Johnson Paul Valenti SOP Karl Berman, former freshman class treasurer, was elected president of the class of ‘41. Betty Simpkin aided Berman as vice-president; Dorothy McArthur, brunette Californian, secretaried the class meetings and Harry Johnson administered sophomore finances. Paul Valenti, fastrising varsity basketball guard, was sergeant-at-arms who maintained peace and quiet while-business was under discussion. (£ Outstanding innovation fostered by the class was the forming of an executive council composed of class officers plus independent and Greek representatives. Harriet Hager was appointed to represent sororities; Je-an Manuela, independent women; Bob Fletcher, fraternities; and Louis Levy, independent men. The plan proved so popular that its repetition is being considered for other classes. [44] The Sophomore Cotillion headed by Richard Hoerner climaxed second year activities. The ball, in keeping with the theme South of the Border was decorated in brilliant Mexican colors with clever Spanish programs. ([Sadie Hawkins day transformed Oregon State into a Dog Patch village. Hidden under that five o’clock shadow for a few weeks during the sophomore Whiskerino, the bearded sophomore men donned overalls and the girls poke bonnets and print dresses. The rally dance on February ii climaxed the beard growing contest with many prizes given for the thickest, the best trimmed, the reddest and other types of beards. (( Attendance at class meetings was insured by entertainment such as a performance by Will Rock, a magician, a dance featuring Don Nance's orchestra and other amusement following class business discussions. Sophomores inaugurated another step towards democracy when they started an activity file for all class members, to distribute committee appointments more fairly. [45] MU irnn Dave J L lu prcsit Dave Baum was elected presidential victor to head the class of '43 from among a field of nine candidates. Breaking a three-year tradition of rook classes, he did not hand over the gavel at the end of fall term to the vice-president, Mildred Jcrnigan, but led the nearly 1,600 freshmen through a year of success. Nell Keeney, Corvallis High activity girl, stepped up a notch to be rook class secretary. Roland Smith was elected class treasurer fall term, a position taken over by Don Hall winter term since the former did not return to school. Sergeant-at-arms was Virgil Cavagnero, national amateur wrestling champion. Official activities were supervised by Dean of Men U. G. Dubach. (( Class meetings were well-attended and activities of the class were backed by enthusiastic support of this large freshman group. [46] Dave Baum Mildred Jcrnigan Nell Keeney Roland Smith Virgil Cavagnaro SThc distinction of building the biggest bonfire in the history of Oregon State college was won by the class of '43. The pyre was 70 feet high, two feet higher than last year's blaze. Universal cameramen were on hand to record the event on a news reel. Roger Cochran was chairman. A bomb, which shot several hundred feet in the air, heralded the start of the lire. ((The rook dance winter term entertained over 1,000 first year students. Harvey Moore and Helen Karamanos were co-chairmen of the traditional get-acquainted stag dance. Odd dances were the feature of the evening with prize hops and broomstick tags especially popular. As in past years, all rooks failing to escort a rookess home serenaded girls' living groups under the direction of Thanes. (( Perhaps most noteworthy of all achievements of this largest of Oregon State’s first-year classes is the $150 left in the class treasury for next year. The class was successful in athletics too, since Oregon State’s rook football squad had the honor of being an undefeated, unscorcd-upon team. [47] Froll men get acquainted at the Freshmen Mix. Candidates for Freshmen Class offices. Roolccsscs coming down from the balcony after convo. Counting the votes. Fronc row: W IUc . Jcntcn. Jjmtvon, Shi lcr. Cjllimy, Pern. B«k row: Mitchell. Wetter. Floherg. Duhieh. Loeer- niT nma apt y t rp nnannAiigencraistudent U M UllML MU V Lu DUnTlU activities not in- cluded under intercollegiate athletics come under the guidance of the Educational Activities Board. This board determines the policies and procedures for the ROTC Band, Glee Club, Madrigal, College Orchestra, Beaver, Barometer, Student Directory, forensics and dramatics. (( The group is divided into committees on forensics and dramatics, student publications, musical organizations, and concerts. Chairman of the board is Paul Petri, director of music, and secretary is Fred M. Shidelcr, head of journalism. (( Membership in this body will be changed next year to include more student representatives. Under the new plan eight student officers will become members. ((The Educational Activities Board is also responsible for bringing to the campus the artists of the concert series. [50] Ralph Flobcrg Clyde Walker. Davis, Flobcrj; and Mac Callaway working in the student body office. Ron Davis Bonnie Wallace Art Broten Gordon Sitton Nanette Clary Bob Riechers S 1 Under the guidance of Ralph Flobcrg several J important changes were made in ASOSC government this year. The old constitution was discarded and a completely new one will go into effect next year. The student body officers fostered a move for more student representation on the Educational Activities Board. ((Outstanding project of the year was the student body fee drive with Tom Skinner heading the move first term and Clyde Walker, winter term. (( Gordon Sitton served as first vice-president while Nanette Clary and Ron Davis were the second and third vice-presidents. Bonnie Wallace kept the secretary's hooks and Art Broten was yell king. Bob Riechers held down the Memorial Union presidency. Front row: Fnnet, Jamevoo, Ciliawar. Buk row: Ricchcrt, Hirttcl, Unxs, DuKuIa, Vracc, I-angtoo, Pjv(! 1. EflES Composed of student and faculty leaders in direct contact with student life and social activities, the Student Interest Committee members combine efforts in dealing with student social and living problems. Under this group’s supervision comes the approval of programs and budgets of student organizations for social events and the consideration for recognition of any new student social or campus organization. The committee is composed of student leaders and faculty members. EMORIAL UNION ADD remodeling and ven- I IU tilating of the ballroom as their main project for this year, the Memorial Union Board controls all activities of the student union except matters of finance which are under the authority of a Board of Governors. The board of seven members includes the president of the Memorial Union, president and secretary of the ASOSC, editor of the Barometer, general manager of student activities, and a representative from the faculty and alumni. [5i] ChmK.-.uxi. Wood, Well . Pciri. Hugroir, Howell. The Music committee is the coordinating agency for music organizations on the campus. Representatives meet several times yearly to discuss the activities and policies of their respective groups. Problems which arise in the various clubs are presented to the larger body for consideration. Professor Paul Petri, director of the music department, is chairman of the committee and also represents it on the Educational Activities Board as a member and chairman of this group. The committee was organized three years ago as one of the subsidiary divisions of the Activities Board. (( Present representatives on the committee arc Elizabeth Wood, Madrigal president; Jack Hargrove, Glee Club president; Lee Wells, ROTC band manager; Roger Christensen, manager of the orchestra; and Dorothy Jean Howell, manager of Oregon State Lassies. [55] I Glee Club GLEE CLUB Something new for Glee club members was their appearance on the Junior weekend minstrel show as black-faced Negro spiritual singers. The Glee-club, which has sung for various campus activities, provides vocal training for its 59 members. Tryouts arc held yearly and members are selected by Prof. Paul Petri. Membership of the club expands yearly, though. After two years in the organization, men are awarded gold keys. A number of the keys were presented this year. (( The organization sang at baccalaureate, and with Madrigal gave special concerts for Christmas and Easter. The group appeared several times on the programs for weekly convocations. Glee-club members also sang for forensic conference-delegates and homemaker conference guests. Officers arc Jack Hargrove, president; Tod Tibbutt, vice-president; Victor Gibson, scerctary-treas- urcr; and Roger Cochran, librarian. [54] [_ Numerous musical concerts were on the program of the Madrigal club, women’s singing organization. The no club members sang several times for convocation, and put on a one hour broadcast over KOAC. They sang for Women's weekend and the state typing contest and combined with the Glee club to give an Easter and a Christmas concert. The combined chorus was on the program for Home-maker's conference. As is the tradition, both the Glee club and Madrigal sang for baccalaureate. (£ Madrigal completed its thirty-fourth year on the campus this year. Members are selected on the quality of their voices, and tryouts are held yearly under the direction of Prof. Paul Petri. The group meets twice a week for their own practices and with the Glee club once a week to practice for the College Chorus. Officers are Elizabeth Wood, president; Frances McGinnis, vice-president; and Marjorie McCa 11 i s ter, sec re t a r y-1 rea surer. [55] The College Symphony Orchestra Delbert Moore, conductor '939 4° vvas a recl letter school year for the college symphony orchestra as it is the first time the organization has had complete symphonic orchestra instrumentation. C( With other campus music groups, the orchestra participated in a special music convocation in the men’s gymnasium February 7. From the orchestra small groups are selected to play for college plays, banquets and at other affairs where such entertainment is requested. Concerts and music for Baccalaureate Sunday, Easter and the home interests conference were among occasions marking its other public appearances this year. (( Delbert Moore, professor of stringed instruments, is conductor. Officers for the year were Tod Tibbutt, president; Dorothy Savage, vice-president; Jean Maunula, secretary - treasurer; Roger Christenson, manager; and Charles Kcll-mer, librarian. Mk Callaway Wofasi Hopper Schwab BrcckconJitt Cochran It is the job of the Executive Council of the Associated Women Students to guide the major campus activities of the women. The group consists of the six administrative officers of AWS who are elected by popular vote in the spring. The council works in close coordination with the Legislative Council and also with the individual groups of the activities represented. ((The leaders this year have been Mae Callaway, president; Carolyn Wolcott, vice-president; Ruth Hopper, secretary; Rosemary Cochran, treasurer; Clara Breckenridge, sergeant-at-arms; and Jo Schwab, publicity chairman. (( Mac Callaway went into office well prepared to assume her duties. During all four years of college, she has been prominent for her work on the campus. Her activities have been varied. In publications she was a section editor of the Beaver. She has served as a class officer. As may be expected, however, most of her efforts have been centered around AWS and it was this that made her the logical candidate for office this year. As a sideline Miss Callaway found time to be an excellent student. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honor society, and of several other honor organizations. [57] AWS is one of the busiest and perhaps one of the best organized of all campus organizations. The group works in close cooperation with the sororities and women's halls in carrying out its programs. Under Mae Callaway this year, the activities of the body has been considerably more extensive. AWS Legislative Council LtEISLflTIVt CO 1 The Legislative Council of the Associated Women Students j L represents one of the most powerful governing organizations on the Oregon State campus in the light of student activities. The group began its work in early fall with a three-day retreat to the coast. At this time the policies to be followed during the year were determined and many of the women for major committee appointments and offices were selected. The annual retreat has proven itself a worthwhile project in that it is possible to lay plans in an atmosphere free from the [ detracting busy atmosphere of college life. The Legislative Council and the Executive Council work hand in hand in forming a more unified campus Retreat is one of the most looked forward to events for Oregon State coeds. The thorough planning of the year's work before school starts has occn one of the Dig reasons for the success of the AWS program. activity program for women throughout the year. (( The council is made up of the vice-presidents of every women’s non-social organization as well as the radio program, activity file, etiquette committee and standards committee representatives. Its members represent a wide range of contacts and activities. (( The Standards Committee is the newest in the list of projects under the direction of this organization. [58] CBMMITTtt Put together the presidents of all women's living groups on the campus, sororities, dormitories, co-ops, or boarding houses, and you will have the personnel of the Standards Committee. The group meets twice each month with the Dean of Women and there formulates and revises regulations concerning social functions and conduct of college women in general. AW$ SrioJirdi Coeimnccc—Fir� i rem': Trimncll. Hill. IWcJing. AdkiMOO. K jtRrif. lk wm� n. Stcoal row: Gcil. Tiller. McGoirc. Plummer, Btxlc. RaUigcr Third ri w: Ale ae� icr. Ijwrtocc, Trcmbrninr. DeLeqg. RADIO PROGRAM The AWS Half-hour is broadcast Saturday mornings over KOAC and is devoted to the high-school girls of the state. Dorothy Hill and Betty-Sue McCready served as co-chairmen for the year. Programs featured vocational careers open to high-school girls, episodes of the Hueston twins, a weekly “Tips to Teeners letter and music by Oregon State students. [59] Ready to go on the air. Jean Floyd, Dorothy Hill, Peggy Piper and Bctty-Suc McCready. Talons did their part at the Carnival. COLLEGE CARNIVAL Balloons, mascots, 1500 enthusiastic students, five-ccnt script and twenty different ways to get rid of it—these all add up to the College Carnival. Under the adept direction of Louise Cavagnaro, the Carnival yielded proceeds amounting to $330—more than it ever has before—and swelled considerably the fund for furnishing the Women's building lounge. Women' WcckeaJ Committee llrad —Front row: Clarke. Abbott. Mur Jock. Kijcayami. Turner. icconl row: E Ktoo. fwi«h. Kollin . Hiydco. Urormer. Boeekli . Thied row: Philips’'. Murphy, MtGteni . Piper. BrcJtoj. It was the boys' turn this year to escort their mothers to the annual banquet held during Women's Weekend, May 10 and 11. Other events as planned by chairman Cora Belle Abbott included the Saturday morning convocation with installation of AWS officers and announcement of honors, Mortar Board tapping, teas, receptions, house dinners and the plays. [60] IS COMMON Oregon State welcomed 300 delegates of the Western Region of Associated Women Students for one day of the convention at which the University of Oregon was official hostess. Elaine Bowman was chairman for the event and was assisted by Mable Lee, La-Verne Whitehead and Florence Ro-sholt. The program was planned around the theme “Woman and Democracy.” AW$ Convention Committee—Front row: MutJock. Lee. Uowmia, AiMough, Rmhott. U ck row: Lewis. Miunuli. WhmbeuJ. NOR IPG Always rated the best ice-breaker of the year, the Nickel Hops again opened the doors of all women's groups to the men— and their nickels—for an evening of dancing. Highest percentage of nickels for the event gave Alpha Chi Omega the coveted cup with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi following closely. Peggy Pierce headed the event. [Si] Dome Ertcson with the winner of the evening. Etiqucctc Committee ETIQUETTE COMMITTEE The Etiquette Committee is composed of 36 representatives—one from each women's living group on the campus. Headed by Nell Pcnland, the group this year has presented “what-to-do” skits, led the Hueston Twin serial on the AWS half-hour and issued information to the students through the weekly question box in the Barometer. Rilph Flobcrjt n� i Dorothy ErSoon ACTIVITY fILE The name and complete activity record of every woman student on the campus are contained in the Activity File and the compiled information has proved very valuable to activity leaders in making committee appointments. The file is a comparatively recent AWS project. It was organized, managed and kept up-to-date this year by Dorothy Ericson. [61] Front row: Morgan, Oitrrlw Bui row: XoJgci. Hrixcn. Coalmen Art Broten what form! Front row. Ftti, Chambcri, Van GorJcr, Mayo, Sfitrtr MiJJlt row: Mtytn, For «, Mjpr. Wallace, Rcol, LinJgren. Eakio Bui row: Cbonts, Saiih, Moco ELL LEADERS AID HALL Arc Broten, Beaver yell leader, distinguished himself by introducing new yells for Oregon Staters. Enthusiasm, tumbling antics and originality may be classed as the three main attributes of this year's corps of yell leaders that helped students in supporting Orange and Black teams in actual combat as well as aiding the rally committee in working up interest and school spirit. (( White-clad rally committee members worked in conjunction with yell kings to foster rallies both on and off the campus, (f Jim Samsel was chairman of the committee fall term. John Van Gorder replaced him the remainder of the year after Samsel left school. [63] S fc«K IlKkxr R«J Fiywlw C«ficU Boyer Sccimlc MiunuLi Lojcjo Ciay Dalton WhicdKad Dan-ion MfaJ GtianuJ Dykemin Conlon Hook McEadwoo oJuue® It cox With Kay Scbcrg as Talons president, the sophomore women's service honor society maintained campus traditions and emphasized the rookesses' observances of green ribbons in the hair on Wednesdays and other freshman practices. Checking rookess attendance at convocation, ushering and giving service in many places on the campus, this group of 15 coeds is kept busy. This year Talons held a joint dinner with the Thanes and also entertained Quamas, the corresponding society at the University of Oregon. Members arc selected from outstanding freshman women on the basis of scholarship, leadership, cooperation and school spirit. New members are announced at the Women's Honor Convocation spring term. Dangerous Dan, the sophomore lady killer. [64] Schu Flynn V induce Copenhagen Randall Sweetlan] Gordon Clark McClain Fredericks Slocum Carl Cellar Marshall Rice Haapeun Match Kimmcl Clark,J. ZiUa Clinton Damn I-nbiU.cn Hector Page McDonald Porterfield Coon Crow FWwj McPorelind Due bin Vandcrroort Umg Partlek c Mullet An unruly rook who forgot hii lid, his rook bihlc, walked on the lawn or some other such olFensc. SA drastic change in the organization of Thanes, men's service honorary, was voted this year. Next fall a three-year transition period which will transform the group from junior and senior tradition-enforcers to a sophomore society with upper-class supervision. Punishment of tradition-breaking rooks is a big part of Thane activity. Punishment, however, is not their only aim. Presentation of a trophy to the house whose freshmen are outstanding in keeping Thane rules and who stand out in class and school activities is a highlight of the Thane year. New members are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship and campus activity. Bob Conn headed the organization this vear. [65 ] Brxnxr Black Hotchkm Kncrr Hoc too Dctc� «o Ccolin Knnllit Hamilton Schicwe Warden Dahl Cxiplcn Abraham Carl Hawodh Schroeder SyASom Taylor Rkhcn Fitzgerald Harvey Clavper Bailey Leehminn Caldwell Nelion Keaacy IVundaye Bulk Wclhy MacRobcrt Schilcy Bate Me Mansi Martw Yoder Parmley Friedrich Pelcrioo Beginning its twentieth year of active service to Oregon Staters, the Co-op Managers association gives a distinct service to each house by centralising 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. This association holds monthly meetings, the various houses to approve purchasing contracts and discuss common problems. (( Officers this year included Leonard McManus, president; Janet Richens, secretary; Dick Keasey, Wally Carl and Barbara Bates, members of the board. (( Rebates from profits are made at the end of the year to all the groups, thus making the co-operative association a non money making project. The officer . [66] Haiiion Hill IjiUXl Schusuoa Kollmt PiTcklc Davit Cox jKobtoo Huff Schwab M� i no Laujthlin Metier Murphy Bate HoaooU Cochran tt'alrm Celebrating its second birthday this spring, Round Table is the service organization from which campus religious activities emanate. Comprised of twelve-men and women the group is active throughout the year with the Freshman Mix, Rookess Counselors, Religious Emphasis week and other events. Major accomplishment this season was the organization of counselors for men to correspond with the women’s group. Weekend retreats for members and guests afford opportunities for formulation of close friendships and provide a perspective for planning the group's work. (( Connie Laughlin headed activities this year with Dr. E. W. Warrington, Dr. O. R. Chambers and Prof, and Mrs. R. W. Dann advisers. [67] International Week. Connie Laughlin and Meeker approve Exhibit A”. V , Army stafF officers: Keen. Doherty, Sloan, Ellsworth, Sampson, HoclFcr, Wadsworth, Wirak, Roxbury. Cadet stafF ofFicers: Flobcrg, Weir, Knerr, Phelps, Hanson, Rice. Engineer Manual Masters. ROTC Ride Team. MILITARY One of the principal casks of the ROTC this year was to change the organization of companies and batteries of the units to conform with the new infantry drill adopted by the war department. The purpose of the new, simplified drill is to hasten the whipping of recruits into a proper state of efficiency in the event of mobilization of the military forces of the nation. (( The 104 senior students eligible for commissions in June constitutes the largest group since 1913. The Oregon State Rifles took a more important position in the corps by being named the official company to compete with the University of Oregon in the annual drilldown between the two schools. (( Reward for this annual affair, outstanding military event of the year, is the Governor's plaque. The event serves as a suitable demonstration of the ability of the schools' cadets as well as a contest for the coveted award. ((The Rifles, honor society for basic students, was organized during the fall term of 1937 under the direction of the lace Colonel Frederick C. Test, then commandant of cadets. (( Four platoons, three rifle units from the infantry and engineers and one field artillery unit, are represented. Each year the entire body of 150 men participate in [68] the Army Day parade in Portland. Formal drill exhibitions arc another activity of the group, which is supervised by Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh B. Keen, infantry. (( Increased interest of OSC students in entering the army air corps as Hying cadets was evidenced by 10 official acceptances as well as a large-number of applications filed for physical examinations. ((The infantry unit was concerned with the new organization and drill more than any other. Close and extended order drill were studied in detail during the fall and winter terms with emphasis on the effect of the new setup. Spring term was devoted largely to outdoor exercises. The newly adopted semi-automatic rifle, the new mortars and light machine guns have been given special attention in classwork. (( Oregon State engineers adopted the new organization and drill in their unit in practical instruction. Main problems of this unit were to learn how to build bridges and to put up barb-wire fences. Engineers had the least enrollment of the three units with the field artillery rating the largest count and the infantry in between. ((Junior and senior officers [69: Field artillery cadet officers. Engineer cadet officers. Infantry cadet officers. Fine platoon. Engineers. Second platoon. Infantry. Fourth platoon, Artillery. Third platoon, Engineer . in field artillery supervised small groups of cadets under the battery organization. The embryo officers were responsible for discipline and practical instruction of the first and second year students. Learning the intricate firing data for the “big guns” was the chief academic task of the unit. (( Colonel Sampson, new commandant, replaced Colonel Test, who died during spring vacation a year ago. Sampson was formerly stationed in Ninth Corps area headquarters in San Francisco where he held the position of assistant chief of staff in charge of operations and training. Lieutenant-Colonel Herbert A. Wadsworth, who came to OSC in the fall of 1938, is chief of the infantry unit. Colonel J. E. Sloan is in charge of field artillery, and Captain H. J. Hoeffier heads the engineers. The staff officer with the Oregon State ROTC unit arc well experienced and highly trained men from the regular army. Most of the commiwioned officers arc graduates of West Point. OSC unit is one of the very few unit in the West to hold an excellent rating. Pictured at right above is staff sergeant C. C. Woodbury, well known and liked by cadet officers. [70] Colonel Charles L. Sampson ROTC First Band c 0 Oregon State’s two ROTC hands again gave a season of excellent service to the school. Over 2.00 weekly radio broadcasts have been presented over KOAC since the series started a few years ago. The snappy music played by the band at athletic events stimulated student spirit through one of the most successful years for Oregon State athletics. (( Field parades during football games and participation by the band in many of the rallies did much toward adding color. They were especially in the limelight during the weekend in Portland for the USC game when they marched for many miles through the streets. (( The two nattily clad majorettes, Grace Gramms and Beatrice Leonard, met with approval from all sides. A nine-day tour of Eastern Oregon was taken spring vacation by Captain Beard and 43 bandsmen. [7i] ROTC Second Band 1 3 T A T ' Organized in 1914 for the purpose JuU UU IU of distributing school supplies at the lowest possible cost, the OSC Cooperative association offers membership to faculty and students. Members of the association participate in the profits of the store. A board of directors, composed of seven students and two faculty members, has complete control over the affairs of the association. Members of the board headed by Ralph Erickson for the year 1939 40 were as follows: Harry Swanson, Chuck Schumann, Alice West, Robert Cutler, Grace Gramms, Wauncta Wilson, Prof. J. R. Hoerner, and Dr. Sigurd H. Peterson. The Co-op book store, on the threshold of its twenty-fifth birthday, continues to broaden its services. [71] D 131 cr TT r r To foster efficiency in the editorial I III and managerial policies of student publications and to recommend to the Educational Activities Board appointments for the Barometer and Beaver top positions are the functions of the Publications committee Organized in 1936. Committee members work toward the best interests of the students and their publications. Fred M. Shideler, in charge of the department of journalism, is chairman of the committee which includes representatives from publication staffs and the Associated Students. (£ Personnel this year included Donald Drake and Clyde Walker, Barometer editors and Ed Smith Barometer manager; Dick Highland and John Fenner, Beaver editor and manager; Gordon Sitton, first vice-president of the student body; E. T. Reed, faculty editor of publications; and Paul Petri, Educational Activities Board chairman. C 74 ] Petri. Walker, Smith. Shideler, Highland, Fenner, Drake, Sitton. Directory EJ(eori l Left n light: See.tile, Wratvely, KenaeJy. Gf Jtf, Kollint Hill Kemexly Km llotatee Directory Muugerul St —Front row: Der-oii. Ill no. Mutchirwoo. Second row Etltol . Mtftac. Ilinwm. Third row: Hotmer. Di«n, %'illumt. “Flip the cover and find your lover was Emily Johnson's cup-winning slogan for the Student Directory this year. “Fusscr's Guides were issued fall and winter terms with LeRoy Hanson's design on the cover. Guiding the editorial work of the index to students and faculty was Bill Kennedy while Kenneth Hosmer managed financial affairs. Assisting Kennedy were Elaine Kollins, Jean Steimle, Bill Fendall, Jayne Walters, Frances Graef, Burns Bailey, Frances Wimberly and Berlan Lemon. Managerial staff members were Dale Hutchinson, Eston Smith, Dean Barnes and Bill White. A large general staff helped to compile the book. Representatives contacted living groups during the sales drive. (( The publication is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men in journalism, and Alpha Delta Sigma, professional fraternity for men in advertising. [75] S RE u BAROMETER. EDITORS For the second time in 45 years, the Barometer had two editors to fill the term of one office. With Don Drake starting the year and Clyde Walker succeeding him winter term, the jinxed editors turned out a good paper with a steady editorial policy tieing up the two administrations. Plugging for revision of constitutions governing students, the two editors channeled through their editorials to this end. (( Walker's term saw the origination of the “Hole in the Wall, an impartial investigation of student activities, and a survey of why as few as one-fifth of the students owning tickets attended some of the concert-series programs. Don Drake Clyde Walker Bcrlan Lemon Irwin Harris Henry Oman Elaine Kollins Howard Comutt Frances Gracf [76] Editors: Don Drake, Clyde Walker. Editorial Board: Grace Gramms, Henry Oman, Bcrlan Lemon, Irwin Harris, Joe Ross, June Morse, Anna Bunker, Bettic Abraham, Betty Sue McCrcady, Isabel MeGilehrist, Harry Smith, Jeanne Hartman Popovich, Gloria Philippi. Associate Editor: Henry Oman. Managing Editor: Bcrlan Lemon. News Editor: Irwin Harris. Sports Editor: Howard Comutt. Assistant Editors: June Morse, Elaine Kollins. Women's Page Editor: Betty Sue McCrcady. Executive Secretary: Frances Graef. Feature Editor: Jeanne Hartman Popovich. Exchange Editor: Bettic Abraham. Night Editors: Jack Graucr, Joe Ross, Harry Smith, Gene Hofsted, Bill Wilson. Day Editors: Grace Gramms, June Mathison, Gloria Philippi, Isabel! MeGilehrist, Jane Steagall, Alma Bronner. Assistant Night Editors: Ed Allworth, Ted Smith, Alice West, Gertrude Wardrip, Ivan Kandra, Gray Walrod, John Dooley, Marjorie Baintcr, Ardcl Caldwell, Dick Bailey, Paul Smythc, Burns Bailey. Assistant Day Editors: Cora Belle Abbott, Betty Graves, Virginia Kcllchcr, Marjorie Baintcr, Josephine Smith, Janet Richcns. Kwomcicr Editorial SttM—Fitu ton: Philippi, McGiJchriti, Kollia,. Wcw. Waller. Wardrip. Kclleher. Grave,. Rainier. Seemi row: Rom. Rronner, llarn,, Steagall, Smith. Popovich. Oman, McCreadr. Third row: Lemon. Hofited. Graaer. Comurt, Wilxm. [77] Stan Coates Betty Anderson Ed Smith Eston Smith Joel Kahn Ralph Erickson Vic Nunenkamp mum n ut Less spectacular but vital to the mechanism of the Barometer is the work of the managerial staff and its efforts to secure advertising for the daily sheet. With Ed Smith as manager, the staff in charge of the largest student daily in Oregon filled the columns with local and national advertising, classified ads and took care of circulation and subscriptions. (( A new system was evolved this year which benefited the Corvallis merchants. Advertising was contracted for the year with the merchants and the year’s program was devised in September. (( Stan Coates and Eston Smith headed the staff of assistants for Smith. Through their efforts the pages consistently filled with ad copy. [78] Eft Business Manager: Edward D. Smith Assistant Business Manager: Stanley Coates Local Advertising Manager: Eston Smith Solicitors: Don Philp, Harold Clark, Boh Howard, Wayne Holloway, Ed Mueller, Boh Slocum. Advertising Office Managbr: Betty Judd Women’s Page Advertising Manager: Genevieve Cockerline Solicitors: Elaine Ruthcrglcn, Harriet Heath National Advertising Managers: Ralph Erickson, Gene Miller Classified Advertising Manager: Paul Washburn Assistant: Boh Gever Collections Manager: Vic Nunenkamp Assistants: Sig Tvsco, A1 Sadler, Dewev Talent, Don Mason, Jack Lindh. Circulation Manager: Joel Kahn Assistant: Don Munini Promotion Manager: Bill Dohcncy Assistant: Bob Martin Office Manager: Betty Anderson Secretaries: Dorothy Meyers, Nancy Dutton, Caroline Cooper, Eileen Blundell, Florence Mac Rosholt, Helen Hamachcr, Maxine Stcigcrwald, Ellen Haller, Maurinc Shearer, Nancy Benson, Katherine Ncilscn, Kay Kainm, Bernice Nichols, Alycnc Mangold, Jane Uthaug, Shirley Patton, Corinne Harrington, Maxine Johnson, Margy Johnson, Hcloisc Lee, Margery Ott, Beverly Siemens, Dorcnc Morse, Frances McCarty, Margaret Sherrard, Betty Jean Carney, Ednamac Hopfer, Marie Bosch, Eleanor Martinson, Nancy Renne, Marjorie Skene, Jane Mallnctt, Betty Russell. l)i� J row: Millet, Tilcnr, uixnljmp, Clark, Whtrmore. ThowfXKi, SceunJ tow. Philp, Ruthcrjtkn. Kahn, Mone. Oic. Marge Johnwm, Marine Johmon. Wavhhuio. Froo« row: Corey, Heath, Hamaeher, Civile . Edw Smith ,E roo Smith. Halier. SuipmlU, Mkkel [79] X Diclc Highland I.ucillc Alphonse Betty Sue McCrcadv Harry Smith Fern Oliphant BtAVtft [DIMS A well-trimmed budget this year made necessary a smaller yearbook than the 1939 edition. Layouts were also much simplified and the color work reduced to a minimum. (£ The production of the book remained with the same hands as in previous years. Engraving was done by Beaver Engraving Co. and printing by James, Kerns Abbott, both Portland firms. All photography was taken by Howells and Ball studios of Corvallis with the exception of the Photo contest. (( The publishing of the Previews magazine during the summer made possible the elimination of advertising from the book itself. (( The chronological section which was initiated last year was retained in a somewhat modified form. (( The help of a very dependable, capable and experienced staff made possible the publishing without unnecessary overtime and last-minute work for the printers.—the editor. [80] A Elaine Kollins Anna Bunker [AVER E Editor: Dick Highland Associate Editor: Fern Oliphanc Assistant Editors: Elaine Kollins, Betty-Sue McCrcady, Harry Smith Executive Secretary: Lucille Alphonse Staff Writers: Clvdc Walker, Don Drake, Irwin Harris, Bill Fcndall Copy, Proof and Index: Anna Bunker, editor; Bettie Abraham, Kay Sarcmal Administration Section: Gertrude Wardrip, editor; Alice West Senior Section: Elaine Kollins, editor; Fred Wood, Dick Beech, Roger Scott, Bcrlan Lemon, Frances Gracf Activities Section: Betty-Sue McCrcady, editor; Irwin Harris, Harry Smith, Joe Ross, Genevieve Cockcrlinc Organizations Section: Burns Bailey, editor; Irwin Harris, Gloria Philippi Living Groups: Jeanne Hartman Popovich, editor Publicity: Bettie Abraham, Ed Allworth Secretaries: Barbara Grafton, Joan Wright, Billie Hussa, Rosemary Sloan, Beatrice Krodcr, Barbara Weaver, Margaret Mark, Malic Corbett, Ruth Rcndahl, Virginia Hcincmann, Laura DeWitt, Sara Watt, Jean Pitblado and Betty Blacklcdgc. beaver editorial staff l ine row: Echlcr, Wardrip, M Crcady. Olipham, AlptiooK. Kolltm. Mirk. Harm S«ood tom: Smith. Weaver, ScrijernalJ. Hinu, KroJtf. Banker. Hermann. A hokum ThirJ row: Drake, Pcitrioa, Karaaunot. Vfjjhl, Corbeil, Keodahl. [8,] John Fenner Leonard Moyer Ed Allworth AM MAIMS At the helm of the shortest Beaver sales campaign on the Pacific coast which brought a complete sell-out in nine days, John Fenner, year-book manager, inaugurated several changes in the sale of the books which helped make this short drive the most successful. (£ Students were allowed to transfer their breakage fee to cover the cost and this aided materially in the success of the drive. At the close of the nine-day period no more-books were sold and any person wishing to obtain one after that time was obliged to put his name on a waiting list. (£ At each living group, a Beaver salesman was established who upon obtaining a roo percent sale in that living group was given a free Beaver. Nine of these free year-books were given out during the campaign. ((The Previews magazine was managed by Fenner during the summer months. [Si] Jack Sherwood Bob Mcc lX ug Carter John Gray Business Manager: John Fenner Omen Manager: Bob Mcc Page Sale Manager: Leonard Moyer Assistant Page Sale Managers: Jack Sherwood, Joe Sweeney Book Sales Manager: Doug Carter Assistant Sales Manager: Ed Allworth Collections Manager: John Gray Secretaries: Frankie Gribbon, Evelyn Oliphant, Hope Haag, Bca Hotchkiss, Louise Cavagnaro, Geraldine Essary, Jo Hutchens, Doris McWhorter, Lee Mucti. Andertoe, Motthfcm, liuj, Oliphini. Me . C-irttr. Gray. Swcctxy, Fenner. Mover [83] TECH RECORD For 17 years students in the school of engineering have edited and published the Oregon State Technical • Record. (( A member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated, it is issued four times each year. Ranking high among national magazines of its type, the Tech Record is edited this year by Fred Wood. From row: Paul. Quieby. Lubakkco. Wood. Ehcon. Oeim er. Oral. Uxlt tow! Jacoby. Lee. McLain, Wheeicm, UmiJmin, K 00118, Wunxk. LAMPLIGHTER CLOR The Lamplighter achieved new goals this year through the purchase of a linotype machine by Dr. Sigurd H. Peterson, head of the English department and godfather of this publication. The magazine also changed its selling plan from sorority sales captains to a subscription basis. Anna Bunker was editor. From row: Bench. Wooliey, HolaJay. fan Let, Hanky. Brown. Banell. k(oaj row: Kceci. Parker. Ckreenwood, Crow. Sarcmal, Abraham, Aleiartier. Third row: Kckhari, (Jrauer. Cidio. Ilarber [84] Profc� M r C. B. Mitchell The Forensic committee is responsible for the protection and fostering of Oregon State forensics. This committee, responsible to the Educational Activities board, is under the chairmanship of Prof. Charles B. Mitchell, head of the Oregon State college speech department. (( Among the duties of the committee is the appointment of the student forensics manager. The committee also encourages high standards in forensic work on the OSC campus. (£Committee members include Prof. C. B. Mitchell, Jeanne Hartman Popovich, women's debate manager; Howard Holt, general forensic manager; and Nanette Clary, student body second vice-president. n U n u [86] Men's Debate Teams—Front row: Knoll. Emberson, Rasaka, Holt, Pcrttula, Taylor, Maepherson, Scutz. Back row: Short, Biasca, Robinson, Blakely, Zielinski, Wcibcl, Carter, Fleming. OSC’s men debaters engaged in more intercollegiate decision debates than ever before in the college's debating history besides appearing before grange and civic groups. Men representing OSC at Linfield included Howard Holt, Hector Maepherson, DeVere Taylor, Lawrence Rasaka, Howard Pcrttula, Frank Biasca, Hugh Fleming, Doug Carter, Burton Ember-son, Kenneth Robinson, Don Wcibel, Quentin Zielinski, Bob Stutz, Don Dell and Donald Short. Emberson, Robinson, Carter, Wcibel and John Fisk also entered the freshmen-sophomorc meet at the College of Puget Sound. Adviser for debating is Prof. Paul Knoll. [87j Taylor in a debating pose. Women' DebncTeam —Kronr row: Piul X. Knoll. Dairoo. MolJcn, tt'nwn, Rotholt, Frict. Pi pu Kh. B«fc row: Knerr. Bone. Whe. Selby. Kreb . Klmjer. Oregon State’s women debaters entered more than 100 intercollegiate decision debates this year with a high percentage of wins. They also debated before granges and civic groups. Jeanne Hartman Popovich and Beatrice Hyland represented OSC at Stockton, California, with three wins and three losses. (( At Linficld Jeanne Popovich, Rodena Krebs, Rhoda Dutton and Betty Bone won 7 of the 10 debates. Other OSC contestants at Linficld were Juliannc Wise, Dorothy Price, Ann Selby, Dorothy Watson, Lorene Kiingler, Eileen Holden, Adele Knerr, Florence Rosholt and Jeanne Hcthcr- ington. [88] Oratory ami After-Dinner Speech Squad —Front row: Wells, Pierce, Crist, White. Enx, Pcrttula, Fisk. Back row: Velde, Morse. Clinkinbeard, Carl, Stephenson, Maliytes, Tourtcllottc. Members of Oregon State's oratory squad won honor this year by entering and placing in contests sponsored bv the Intercollegiate Forensic association of Oregon and by the Pacific Forensic league. Clark Enz won the unanimous decision of judges for first place in the Peace Oratorical contest. Alnora Pierce placed second in the women’s division of the State Old Line contest. At Linfield June Morse placed second in the senior women’s division and Alnora Pierce received second place in the junior division. Beatrice Hyland won second at the College of Puget Sound. (( Prof. E. W. Wells is adviser of the group. [s9] Drafting a speech First row; Seibert, Pierce, Anderson, Popavich, Myers, Lockwood Second row: Ricketts, Prof. Winger, Holt, Wiepricht, Clay, Fleming Prof. Carlyn Winger, Extempore Coach m spttCH honor this year by placing in several state contests. Jeanne Hartman Popovich received second place in the senior women's division at Linficld. Squad members entering these contests arc given general subjects on which to prepare. One hour before the tournament subtopics are drawn. ((Members of the Oregon State team, directed by Carlyn Winger, assistant professor of speech, includes Jeanne Hartman Popovich, Alnora Pierce, Betty Anderson, Pauline Myers, Howard Hold, Hugh Fleming, George Ricketts, Paul Seibert, Wilbur Wieprecht, Victor Clay and Ray Lockwood. [9°J Lix'UimI, Kuh, ShtitH, ShcfUtJ, Hiitljy, CUilr. HtUclr. ftAMURAL DEM Intramural speech was organized along new lines this year as a forensic congress conducted in parliamentary style. Students selected controversial subjects, and committees were chosen to work out resolutions concerning the problem to be passed by the congress. Awards were given to Eva Barclay and Ray Lockwood for the best speeches. (( Howard Blakely was intramural speech manager and Carlyn Winger, faculty adviser. Students participating included Eva Barclay, Clifford Culley, Mauring Shearer, Margaret Sherrard, Betty Clark, Ray Lockwood, Jim Mathews, Mary Boals, Bertram Black and Bill Baker. [ 91 j Debater rationalizes with the judges. Evbrbtt HaN'SBN’ Jbrry Harvey Bob Hirstbl [94] A Henry Paveluk Mae Callaway Clyde Walker A c Inaugurated under the new deal policies of President George W. Pcavy on July i, 1936, the board of Intercollegiate Athletics is in complete charge of athletics at Oregon State college. C. V. Ru .ek is chairman of the organization at present and also president of the Pacific Coast conference. This board which was incorporated under the laws of the state of Oregon last year is presided over by Percy Locey who while not a member holds the position of executive officer. During the four years of the life of the board at Oregon State, Locev has been chairman for the two years preceding the present one, succeeding Carl Lodcll, the first chairman. (( Members of the board are Ruzek, G. R. Hoerner, Dr. W. T. Johnson, Harl Hutchinson, Warren Reid, Allan Rinehart, Lowell Stockman, Ted Cramer, E. M. Smith, the president of the ASOSC and the editor of the Barometer. Reid and Rinehart were added to the board a year ago. Intercollegiate Athletic Board —Seated: Smith, Hutchinson, Rinehart. Reid, Johnson, Hoerner, Ruzek. Standing: Stockman, Drake, Locey, Flobcrg, Cramer. [1O3] 1 J U Bailey Sterling Mormon Peters, G. Dethnun Olsen Halverson Czech Durdan Scars Byington Jclsma Copenhagen Saunders Gray Sommcrvillc Lcovich Pollard Dow Peters, N. Tomich English Pena Kohler, V. Hackcnbruck Markman Schultz Tsoutsouvas Vandiver Grccnough Busch Hammers Chaves Kohler, M. Youncc Kissclburgh When the end of the 1939 football season rolled around, Oregon State was champion of the Northwest with a record of not losing a single game to a northern division eleven. Victories were scored over Washington, Washington State, Idaho and Oregon. The only stain on the Beavers' record in the Pacific coast conference was a defeat at the hands of Southern California's mighty Trojans. Stanford and the University of California were trounced while UCLA managed to tie the Orangemen for the third straight year. Kept out of the Rose Bowl by the Trojan defeat, the Beavers traveled to Hawaii instead. While in the Islands the Orange beat the Hawaiian All-Stars 2.8 to o and the University of Hawaii 39 to 6. [ 104] Romano Mandic, F. Hunter Stitt Valenti .Mandic, J. Dement Mulder Krueger Warren Shaw Dahl Taking up where the football team left off, Oregon State’s 1940 basketball team swept through all northern division opposition to easily win the division pennant for the first time in five years. During the conference season 11 wins were posted. Only four games were lost, two to Washington State and one each to Oregon and Washington. The Beavers went into the conference lead after the first series with Idaho and stayed in the top spot for the remainder of the season. Oregon stuck close to the heels of the Orangemen until the final series of the season. While Oregon State was defeating Washington at Seattle, Washington State edged out Oregon at Pullman to give the Beavers the title. Tired and stale from the tough northern race, the Orange proved no match for the mighty Trojans in the playoff for the Pacific coast conference championship, dropping two straight. Still following in the tracks of the football team, the Beaver cagers completed their season with a trip to the Hawaiian Islands where they defeated the best of Island competition. [ io5 ] Tiouttoui . OIkm) 0«S Peter. Roger. Crow Pena Dow Jelvmi V� n Diiee Kohler, M. Leoricb Schulte Hi—m Dorian Sean Bonner Ore 11 Fenger Srm. The initiation stunt at the Lemon Orange squeeze. Deihman KiwelHargh Kohler, V. Ilunier Ecigluh Crag Slice Seer I mg MaesiK Vaillaneourc l Uic Gratf Lon erg Cerium Tomkh Harr i� Romano Yoooce Hitnpcoo Baikg w Takami Hicltrolvuck Brownell Schell McKinneg Buuh Wright Warren Soller Johnwo Hel.cr.on Bgingcon Black leige ’•He Listing among its projects for the year the campus luncheon of Junior weekend, rook-soph tug-O-war, the opening day baseball program and generally anything that its members can do to help campus activities, the Varsity “O includes at present 56 members who are the varsity major sport lettermen of Oregon State college. Led by John Hackenbruck, this organization was responsible for the Lemon-Orange squeeze during the last basketball season and initiates impersonated hula dancers during the intermission. A new project being developed at present is aimed at obtaining Orange “O keys for each member. Another project of the group is to make swimming a major sport at Oregon State. (( Other officers during the last year were A1 Hunter, vice-president; John Tsoutsouvas, secretary; Bill Hampton, treasurer; and Ralph Takami, sergeant-at-arms. ((Organized to band the major O” men together, this group is nearly always busy helping out by ushering at games and organizing athletic events. [ 106] llKlt row: Toaiich, Mocvnun, Dnhsin, Copcn.Sjgcn. Chim, Mimmct . CuIvm, Biuigioa. Hiltcrioa, Ctcch, G. Pcicrt, Botch, Fcrrit. utiuu: coach llal Moe. Thud row: Dr. Alltun, ujincr, SiuoJto, Coerad, Youncc, Start. VanJurr, Kiutlbutgh. Markmaa, � atriilk, Ikilrr, atttuaor coach Jim Diion, trnlioan coach Bill McKilip. Second row: Dr. Ball, learn phjrtkun. Peru, Pollard, Ttourtouvat. Jr lima, Sterling, Schuler. Hackcohoack, M. Kohler, V. Kohler. Lcovich. coach Loo Sriorr, From row: Seudeni manager Jack Tuatjr. Bach, N. Pecen, McCalliticr, Gray. Durdan. D w. Greeoough. Okie. Cnglith. Bailey, Leeds.........................Left End Byingcoo, Glenn.......................Right Tackle Busch, Jim............................Full Chaves, Martin........................Right Guard Conrad, John..........................Left Guard Copenhagen, Lester....................Right Guard Czech, Stanley........................Left Tackle Dethman, Robert.......................Left Half Dow, Kenneth.......................... Full Durdan, Don...........................Right Half Lonnie Stincr, Coach English, Bud..........................Right Guard Ferris, Gordon........................Right End Gray, Gene............................Left Half Grccnough, Quentin....................Center Hackcnbruck, John.....................Left Tackle Halverson, Bill.......................Center Hammers, Lewis........................Right End Jelsma, Walter........................Right Tackle Kissclburgh, James....................Full Kohler, Morris........................Right Half Kohler, Victor........................Left Half Lcovich, John.........................Left End Markman, Marvin.......................Left Guard McCallistcr, Bob......................Full Olsen, Robert.........................Left Half Pena, Robert..........................Right End Peters, George........................Quarter Peters, Norman........................Left End Pollard, Robert.......................Left Guard Saunders, Bob.........................Right Tackle Schultz, Ebcrlc.......................Left Guard Scars, Victor.........................Left Tackle Sommcrvillc, Thomas...................Quarter Sterling, Leon. . ....................Right Tackle Tomich, Joseph........................Right Half Tsoutsouvas, John.....................Center Vandiver, Raymond.....................Left End Youncc, Leonard.......................Right Guard [ 108] OREGON STATE-STANFORD Stan- OSC ford Yards gained, scrimmage 110 “7 Passes attempted 14 ii Passes completed 5 3 Yards gained, passes.... 7i 2-5 First downs «3 8 Punting average 30.1 41.1 OREGON STATE-IDAHO OSC Idaho Yards gained, scrimmage 157 17 Passes attempted........ 13 9 Passes completed....... 3 3 Yards gained, passes--- 49 10 First downs.............. 8 1 Punting average...... 3S.2. 38.7 Stanford piles on the Beavers. Morric Kohler plow through the Vandal line. An auspicious beginning to one of the most successful gridiron campaigns ever waged by an Orange football crew was the afternoon of September 30 in Palo Alto when the big Beaver machine dubbed as the team to watch in the conference, overthrew the Stanford Indian, 12. too. John Tsoutsouvas sparked much offensive work. - 1 The season's home opener on Bell field October 7 saw the Vandals hit the skids after a two-year reign over the Beavers. Margin of victory in the classic was vested in the booting toe of big Leonard Younce. The Idaho marker came when Ray Smith, end, ran 98 yards after taking the ball out of Kissclburgh's hands during a pile-up. [ «c 9] OREGON STATE-UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND A batch of Orangemen close in. A score against the Huskies. OSC Yards gained, scrimmage 2.95 Port- land 45 Passes attempted .. 12. 19 Passes completed •• 4 5 Yards gained, passes.. .. 42. 116 First downs .. 10 5 Punting average • 57-5 45 OREGON STATE-WASH INGTON Wash- � OSC ington Yards gained, scrimmage 179 133 Passes attempted........ 3 16 Passes completed........ 1 15 Yards gained, passes__ 7 158 First downs.............. 6 14 Punting average......... 39.8 38.3 SC 14 - PORTLAND 12! The Orangemen got the scare of their young lives on October 4 at Portland when a fired-up band of Pilots came within an ace of defeating the heavily-favored Beavers. At the end of the third quarter it was 12. to 7 for the Pilots but sophomore Bob Dethman sparked a last-period drive which brought victory for the Beavers. SC 13- -vm M 7 he country cousins did it again at Seattle, October J J M ii, when the Beavers literally licked the pants off the Huskies for the third year. The burly Orangemen swept into an early lead in the opening half. A desperate 50-vard pass in the last minute of play saved Jimmy Phelan’s charges from a shutout. [ no] OREGON STATE WASHINGTON STATE OSC WSC Yards gained, scrimmage 118 60 Passes attempted....... 10 u Passes completed....... 5 4 Yards gained, passes--- 4S 63 First downs............ 11 5 Punting average........ 31 40.6 OREGON STATE-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OSC use Yards gained, scrimmage 49 140 Passes attempted..... 2.0 14 Passes completed..... 4 11 Yards gained, passes_ 80 167 First downs.......... 5 11 Punting average..... 35 41.7 Youncc boots a field goal. A Trojan stopped shore. see- T H Dads' day on the campus October 18 featured the Cougar vs. Beaver, j U with WSC's Babe HolJingberry and company routed before jubilant fathers and elated fans. Two great scoring punches resulted in the Orange tallies, with the work of fullback Kenny Dow showing to big advantage in the Oregon State offensive. r P l P 1 Q 0 j 1 h j L A monkey wrench that proved to be one of Southern California's biggest and toughest football teams threw the Beaver's Rose Bowl aspirations deep in the cellar November 4 at Portland when the mighty Trojan powerhouse smashed the Stinermen, 19 to 7. Gene Gray and Don Durdan teamed together in the fourth canto to score, [in] OREGON STATE OREGON Beavers and Ducks mix it up—Civil War style. The Bears assemble for the kill. OSC Ore. Yards gained, scrimmage 19 S3 Passes attempted........ 10 19 Passes completed........ 4 9 Yards gained, passes.. . 100 34 First downs............. 10 7 Punting average........ 37.7 33.5 OREGON STATE-CA LI FOR NIA OSC Cal. Yards gained, scrimmage 2.18 M Passes attempted • 5 2.1 Passes completed . 4 10 Yards gained, passes.. . . 80 110 First downs 6 Punting average ■ 47-5 39-5 SC 19 - OflC I Four straight wins over the lowly Oregon Ducks was the great record established by the mighty Beaver at Eugene Armistice day, November 11. Before a capacity audience of more than 10,000 wide-eyed, cheering fans, the Orangemen highlighted the season with their smashing victory. SI O O rnni Af]A I3-ycar Fnx was broken at the Homecoming game j L UHL rUTm n U November 18 when the Orangemen defeated Stub Alli- son's Golden Bears for the first time since 1916. After a scoreless first half in which the Bears threatened to score several times, the Beavers fired up steam in the second period and easily tallied three scores. [m] OREGON STATE UCLA OSC UCLA Yards gained, scrimmage i$6 199 Passes attempted....... 7 16 Passes completed........ 5 7 Yards gained, passes--- 19 S5 First downs............ 15 15 Punting average........ 37 35.1 UCLA's Washington on a nose dive. The boys pose for a picture in Hawaii. SC 13-UCLA 13 For the third straight year the Beavers and the Bruins battled to a tie at Los Angeles, November 2.6, in the final conference game of the season. A last-minute 79-yard thrust engineered by Kenny Washington, dusky Bruin halfback, enabled the Los Angeles outfit to come from behind for a deadlock. To the land of the pineapple and sweltering heat travelled the Orangemen after the regular season was over for postcircuit clashes. The first, on Christmas Day, saw the Stiner-coached squad smash the Hawaiian All-Stars, 2.8 to o. [113] 38 - ALL- i ({ON N EW Y EAR' S ] DAY the Orangemen played the University of Hawaii in the Pineapple bowl in Honolulu and rolled to a smashing 39 to 6 victory to make the Island invasion a complete success. Starting out fast, the Beavers romped across the Rainbows goal line three times in the first quarter and then coasted along. GEORGE PETERS, Jim Kisselburgh and Johnny Hackenbruck scored the first three touchdowns for the Orange. Hawaii came back in the second period to get their only score of the contest. Two minutes after the opening of the second half Bob Olson cracked center for the fourth Orange score. Plunging Ken Dow made the last two Beaver touchdowns in the final period. Oregon State made 303 yards from scrimmage and 199 from passes for a grand total of 501 yards. The Rainbows were held to a total of 108 yards. ({IN B E -TWEE N the two games the Orangemen lolled on Waikiki beach, went swimming and surfboarding in the blue Pacific, visited pineapple plantations and went on numerous trips around the islands. The boys also were treated to a native feast. [114] Why so glum, boys? Kisselburgh, Tomich and Lcovich smile at Honolulu. Varsity Basketball Squad—Front row: J. Mandic, Warren, Romano, F. Mandic, Mulder, Dement. Second row: Hunter, Valenti, Shaw, Stitt, Kruger. Back row: Dr. Ball, Manager Dahl, Coach Gill. Q l u y mmm A1 Hunter.........................Guard Don Stitt. . . . Paul Valenti.....................Guard Sam Dement. . John Mandic.......................Center Stuart Warren Frank Mandic.....................Forward Jack Mulder. . Tony Romano......................Forward Clayton Shaw Merle Kruger.....................Guard Guard Guard Center Forward Guard INDIVIDUAL DOPE ON CONFERENCE PLAY FG FT PF TP AV. J. Mandic 5° 38 44 CO er 8.6 Hunter 34 35 4 103 6.4 Romano 39 io 33 98 6.1 F. Mandic 3 - 3 37 91 5-7 Valenti 37 11 ■5 85 5-3 Mulder 17 33 00 2..4 Shaw IO 5 8 5 i.6 Stitt 9 5 3 2-3 1.4 Kruger i 1 1 3 0.2. Dement i 0 3 X 0.1 Warren o 1 0 1 .0 Coach “Slats Gill [..6] What arc you looking at, boys? Mandic shows Idaho's Hilton the way to the basket. In winning their first northern division pennant in five years Oregon State's basketball team went into the league lead after the first series with Idaho and maintained their top position throughout the season. At the opening of the season the Beavers were rated as dark horses but in the initial series with Idaho at Corvallis on January 5 and 6, the Orange five showed that they were definitely going to be a power in the pennant race. ... ((OREGON STATE 48, IDAHO $ 6 . In a wild running affair the Beavers walloped the Vandals in the conference opener for both clubs. Senior veteran Frank Mandic led the way for the Beavers with 10 points while brother John was close behind with eight. The invaders gained an early lead but the Orange soon overcame this and went on to an easy victory. ... ((OREGON STATE 42 , IDAHO 38. The Vandals gave the Orangemen a whale of a scare the next night when they whittled an Orange lead of 11 points to only four in the last seven minutes of play but the Beavers managed to stave off the desperate rally. Observers were agreed that the contest was one of the roughest seen at Corvallis in a long while. Altogether 45 fouls were called, 18 on the poor Vandals and 17 on Oregon State. [117] OREGON STATE $ ; , OREGON } i . On January 13 the Beavers traveled to Eugene to hand the cocky defending champion Wcbfootcrs their first defeat of the season. Getting off with a rush, the Orangemen were ahead 2.3 to 14 at the half. The Orange defense weakened in the second period but the Ducks had too big an advantage to overcome and went down to defeat. ... ((OREGON STATE 40 , WASHINGTON STATE 47. The following week the Beavers made the dreaded Inland Empire road trip and dropped their first game of the trip to the powerful Cougars. It was the thirteenth straight Beaver defeat at the hands of the Cougars. ... 3[OREGON STATE 3 $ , WASHINGTON STATE j . The next night the title hungry Orangemen came back to edge out the Pullman five in a fierce battle. Trailing 17 to 11 at the half, the Beavers made a great rally in the second period to overtake the Cougars and go on to win. ... ((OREGON STATE 40, IDAHO 28; OREGON STATE 20 , IDAHO 18. The Beavers made a clean sweep of the Idaho series by trimming the Vandals twice on their home floor to close a very successful road trip. Idaho attempted to stall its wav to victory in the second game but failed. [i.s] Follow that pill! A Spring Dance between the Beavers and Huskies. Slats gives the orders. John Dick in a familiar position. Johnny Mandic gets away again. 0 R E G 0 N STATE 4 , W ASH INGTON 26. After a week's rest the Beavers met Washington's Huskies at Corvallis on January 19 and 30. In the first game the Orangemen fast-breaked their way to victory in the second half after trailing 15 to 13 at the intermission. The galloping Beavers had the road-weary Huskies' tongues hanging out at the finish. Every Beaver was hot in the second half with veteran A1 Hunter leading the way with 10 points. ... OREGON STATE 49, WASHINGTON 3 2 . The second game of the series was almost an exact replica of the first one. Leading by only three at the half, 11 to 18, the Orangemen again turned on the steam in the second period to score an easy win over the hapless Huskies. It was the fourth straight loss for Washington on the Oregon road trip which is the worst a Hec Edmundson five has done in a long while. . . . ([OREGON STATE 28 , OREGON 27. Oregon's first appearance of the season at Corvallis on February 3 resulted in a wild, weird game. With eight seconds to go, Clayton Shaw sunk a field goal to put the Beavers on the lead. Just as the gun went off Oregon's John Dick was fouled. After io minutes order was restored but the nervous Duck captain missed his free throw and the game was over. [”9] OREGON STATE 3 7 , WASHINGTON STATE 46. The Beavers lost their second conference game of the season on February 9 when the powerful Cougars from Washington State invaded Corvallis. A dynamic little guard named Bud Olson ruined the Beavers in the first game. He was a thorn in the side of the Orange all evening and ended up with 13 points to his credit. At the half way point the invaders were only ahead by two points, 17 to 15, but in the second half the Cougars began to roll and the Beavers didn't have a chance. Valenti was the only Beaver that could consistently hit the basket. ... ({OREGON STATE 44 , WASHINGTON STATE 40. The next night the Orangemen came back strong to even up the season's series with the WSC five at two-all. Both clubs were in top form and the result was one of the best games of the season on the Corvallis floor. Midway through the second half the Beavers swept into a lead which they held until the end. Half time count favored the Orange 13 to 18 but the Cougars came back to tie things up soon after the opening of the second period. Sophomore center John Mandic led the Orange to victory with 14 points to his credit. [ 12.0] Mulder casts off for the Beavers. Too many hands for one ball. The Orange-Lemon feud rages on. Pavalunas about to cast olT. Time to stop the wrestling match, boys. OREGON STATE ; 3 , OREGON 27 . Oregon State made it three straight over the University of Oregon at Eugene February 17 and at the same time practically clinched the division pennant. In hanging up their third straight win over the Webfooters, the Orangemen played beautiful ball and made up a five-point deficit at half time to win going away. A slow first period ended 14 to 9 for Oregon. After 12. minutes of play in the second half the Beavers went into a 2.7 to 2.6 lead and from there on continued to build onto their lead until it was six points at the finish. John Mandic again led the Beavers by ringing up 13 points. ... ({OREGON STATE 3 8 , OREGON 41. Oregon managed to salvage something out of their series with Oregon State by winning the final game between the two clubs at Corvallis February 2.4. The Duck win also kept them in the pennant race and prevented the Beavers from clinching it. A last half drive was responsible for the Webfoot victory. Dick had his best night of the season against the Orange and would up with 11 points to his credit. Although the pressure was really on the Ducks since a Joss would put them out of the pennant race, it was Oregon State that was tense and nervous at the start of the contest. [12.,] OREGON S I A T E 46, WASHINGTON j . With the outcome of the pennant race depending upon the results of the final series between Oregon State and Washington and Oregon and Washington State at Pullman, the Beavers traveled to Seattle to meet the Huskies on March 1 and 2.. While the Beavers were whipping the Huskies, the Cougars edged out Oregon to give Oregon State its first northern division championship in five years. Hero of the Orange victory was senior Frank Mandic who scored 11 points and at the same time held Bob Lindh, sensational Husky forward, to a mere four points. Ahead by only one point at the half, 19-18, the inspired Beavers turned on the heat in the second period to trounce the fighting Washington five. ... (( OREGON STATE j , WASHINGTON 41. In an anti-climax game the Huskies scored their only win of the season over the Beavers. Determined not to let the Orange score a clean sweep over them, the Huskies played heads-up ball to upset the new champions. Main cause of the Beaver defeat was the fact that the flashy Lindh just could not be held in check and as a result hung up 15 points to lead his mates to victory. [m] Clumps in the shower. John Mandic. Warren, Hunter, Valenti, Mulder, Frank Mandic, Romano, Stitt, Dement, Shaw. Bottom row: Carpenter, Fencer, Garbould, Schwab, Soller. Second row: Shaw, Lewis, McKinney, Wright, Meyer. Third row: Coleman, coach, Sims, Bonney. Patterson, Larscll, Johnston, Linncll, trainer. Fourth row: Johnston, McLain, Specht, Miles, Mason. Fred Soller Ted Carpenter. Clayton Shaw. Ralph Takami. Earl McKinney Catcher Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Arnold Fengcr.....................Pitcher Carter Miles......................Pitcher Hanford Reed......................Pitcher Bill Semmler......................Pitcher Leonard Patterson.................First base Lyle Specht.......................First base Arland Schwab.....................Second base Fred Lewis........................Third base Ellis Mason.......................Third base Bill Meyer........................Shortstop Arnold Johnson....................Shortstop George Kuvallis...................First base Bob Bonney........................Outfielder Rod Sims..........................Outfielder Oran Wright.......................Outfielder Boyd Claggett.....................Outfielder John Simonds......................Outfielder Bob Garbould......................Infielder John Larscll......................Pitcher Alvin McLain......................Outfielder [iM] Ralph Coleman, Coach The 1938 Oregon State defending co-champion Baseball club came back almost intact for the 1939 wars, and spirits ran high as to the Orange chances for a repeat act for the championship, only this time free from a co-holder. (( A host of returning lettcrmcn plus a bevy of promising sophomores greeted Coach Ralph O. Coleman, who was starting his second year as head of the Beaver diamond machine. Prospects were considered highest in several years with key men back in every position with the exception of center field. However, failure on the part of the veteran pitching staff to come up to expectations and failure of the squad as a whole to “hit the old apple with regularity resulted in the nine being pushed out of the top spot that it was gunning for. (£ Dopesters were laying their money on Oregon State, Washington State and the Oregon Ducks to battle it out for the crown and they weren't far wrong for Howard Hobson mentored his crew to another top spot in the circuit. [1 5] Buck looks unhappy Ouch! Bucb.il I panor41114 n n | P The Beavers were blessed with a favorable pre-season campaign and U I LU managed to mop up seven pre-conference games out of a possible-nine. Victories were taken from the Willamette Bearcats, Linfield, University of Portland and the Oregon Normal Wolves. The Bearcats and the Wolves sandwiched in the two defeats on Coleman's aggregation. (( After the early schedule was out of the way, Orangemen settled down to intensive drill and preparation for their conference campaign which was scheduled to get under way at Corvallis when the Ducks would travel north to meet the Beavers. Elaborate opening day ceremonies featured a parade and the visitation of Governor Charles A. Sprague. The governor, President George W. Pcavy, State Senator Dean Walker and Howard Hand, mayor of Corvallis, started festivities rolling when they opened the ball game with a display of pitching and batting. (£ It was also a gala day for Coleman’s Beaver charges for they heaped a 11 to 11 defeat on Hobson's Lemon-Green forces in a slugfest that featured many errors and a grand total of 35 hits for both teams. Credited with winning the game was Arnold Fenger, right-handed slow ball curve artist and returning letterman. [116] A swing and a mi� Can he make it? Lewis covers third The next day at Eugene, however, it was a different story, and Ralph lakami, another veteran Orange chucker, lacked the hacking of his mates and dropped a 5 1 decision to the victory-hungry Ducks. (( Idaho's Vandals were next on the schedule and the Orange almost pulled a repeat act of the Oregon game when they slugged out a 13-14 win over the hapless Moscow lads. The second tiff was also taken by the Beaver, 7-3. Fenger posted the first win, while comer Clayton Shaw, sophomore wonder, chalked up the second. Shaw was later to be the whole Beaver pitching staff towards the end of the season. ((Next, Buck Bailey brought his Washington State ball hawks down from the Palousc country, with the Cougars and the Beavers splitting the two-game series. The WSC nine took the first 13-11 with Ralph Takami the victim, while the second was saved by the brilliant relief pitching of Clayton Shaw, 9-5. ((Tubby Graves paced his University of Washington Huskies into Corvallis after that, with this series also being split. Here again Shaw captured the lone win, with Takami being knocked out of the box in the second fracas. [117] Coleman tell 'em Wright rounds third What's the deal? The Beavers then took to the road and again split even, with six games being scheduled, three won and three lost. Both games were won from the Idaho Vandals again, while the cvcr-dangerous Washington State Cougar pounced down and won half of the two-game series with the Beaver. The lowly Washington Husky slapped the Orangemen at Seattle for two successive defeats and the Beavers returned home with not much prospect of winning the cherished title. ((The fatal game occurred when the Beavers and Ducks met in Eugene, and sophomore Clayton Shaw pitched steady ball until the sixth inning when he issued a double and let the Oregons win, 7-3. The Webfoots took undisputed possession of the title the next day when they whacked the Coleman nine again. If the Orangemen could have taken the last fray it would have thrown the Ducks into a tic with Washington State for the crown but the necessary batting power failed to materialize. (( Players awarded letters at the close of the season were Fred Soller, Earl McKinney, Clayton Shaw, Ralph Takami, Leonard Patterson, Arland Schwab, Bill Meyer, Fred Lewis, Rodney Sims, Oran Wright, Bob Bouncy and Arnold Fcngcr. [.18] ss Bottom row: Lind force, Bartos. Scllcck-. Rogers. Hampton. Leslie. Vaillancourc. Second row: DuFresne, Glaze, Johnson. Carlson. Miller. Graff. Thompson. Abbott. Third row: Dixon. Hayes, Blacklcdgc. Spencer, Lowery, Schultz, Culp, Olson, Gilpin, Rogers, manager. 1939 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Forrest Abbott........Hurdles, high jump Bill Black ledge......Shot, discus Ray Buckley...........Hurdles Howard Carlson........Hurdles John Cross............Sprints Benny DuFresne........High jump, broad jump Ray Ettingcr..........High jump Jack Gilpin Two-mile Bob Glaze . Pole vault Russ Graff . .8S0 Bill Hampton . .440, S80 Jim Hayes .Shot, discus Bob Leslie . .Sprints Bill Lowery . Javelin Maynard McCormack. . .Two-mile James Miller . . Hurdles Jack Morrison .Javelin Bob Olson . . High jump, 440 James Rogers . .Sprints, broad jump Ebcrlc Schultz . .Shot, discus Eugene Spencer . .Shot, high jump, discus Grant Teats . .440 Kenneth Thompson . . . . .880 Donald Vaillancourt. . . . Mile, two-mile [ 3°] Coach Grant Swan DuFrcsnc clears it Neck and neck 1 J After several seasons in the doldrums, Oregon State had its best track team in years in the spring of 1939. Coach Grant “Doe Swan took a squad consisting of half veterans and half inexperienced sophomores and welded together a powerful team which went through the season with only one defeat, given by the University of Oregon, to mar its record. However, the Orangemen made up for this by trouncing the Webfootcrs in the Beaver-Duck relays. (( As a result of unusually fine training weather, the squad was in top shape for the opening of the campaign. On March 31 Coach Swan took seven of Oregon State's best tracksters to Portland to compete in the annual Hill relay carnival where the Beavers made a fine showing. Don Vaillancourt led all the other college milers in the famous Cunningham mile, being nosed out only by the national amateurs, Cunningham, Don Lash and John Borican. Benny DuFresne, diminutive Orange jumper, came in third in the high jump with a jump of six feet three inches. The Orange relay team also came in third in the University mile relay. [13O TTT SThc weekend of April 7 and 8 the Orange thinclads served notice that they were going to be a power in the 1939 campaign when they came in second to Washington State's great team in the Northern division invitational indoor relay carnival at Seattle. Firsts were scored by Howard Carlson in the 80-yard high hurdles and by the Beaver sprint medley relay team consisting of Ken Thompson, Russ Graff, Bill Hampton and Jim Rogers. In addition. Captain Bob Leslie came in second in the 75-yard dash; Carlson got a third in the 80-yard low hurdles, and the Orange mile relay team came in third in that event. ((The following Saturday the Beaver cinder aces scored their first relay victory over the University of Oregon in six years by a score of 5 to 3. To gain the win the Orangemen won the 440, 880, shuttle hurdle and high jump relays while the Ducks took the two-mile, four-mile and mile relays. (( Little difficulty was experienced in trouncing the University of Idaho’s visiting cinder team 81 to 50 on April 2.2. in the first dual meet of the season for the Orange. The Beavers won 10 events to 5 for the Vandals. The thrill of the day came in the discus event when Bill Blackledge, star Orange sophomore, threw the disc further than any Orange athlete has ever thrown it, 145 feet 11 inches. High scoring honors were divided among DuFresne and Carlson of the Beavers and Phil Lcibowitz of Idaho, each scoring two firsts. [O2-] Blackledge heaves one Bill Hampton leads the Isold Up and over! Throw it, Morrison Captain Boh Ixslic n P 0 [ T On April 19 U U U L the Orange thinclads romped through a four-way meet with Portland university, Linlield, and the Rooks. The Beaver varsity scored 84 points; Portland got 40] 2 Rooks scored 13, and Linlield wound up last with 1434. Highlight of the runaway affair was a beautiful six-foot four-inch high jump by DuFresne which set a new all-school record for Oregon State college. ((The first victory over the University of Washington since 1919 was posted by the rampaging Beavers May 6 by a score of 76 to 56 . Carlson ran the 2.10-yard low hurdle in 14.9 seconds for a new Oregon State record. Altogether the Beavers won 10 events to 5 for the Huskies. Blackledgc, DuFresne and Vaillancourt divided scoring honors with two firsts apiece. Blackledge heaved the shot 44 feet 4 inches and hurled the discus 143 feet 8 lA inches to score his wins. ((The great Beaver sophomore distance man, Vaillancourt, won two gruelling races, the mile and two-mile in the fast times of 4:14.8 and 9:56.6 respectively. DuFresne scored first in the high jump and the broad jump. Other Orangemen scoring firsts were Morrison in the javelin, Leslie in the 100-yard dash and Graff in the 880. [133I GNcxt event on the Beaver schedule was the Northern division track and field meet at Pullman. The Orangemen made a great showing, being second only to Washington State's mighty Cougars. Carlson was the star of the meet, winning both hurdle races. DuFrcsne won the high jump and Captain Leslie was a close second in the 100-yard dash and, save for an injured leg, would probably have won. £California schools dominated the Pacific coast conference meet at Seattle May 10. However, the ever-present DuFrcsne managed to tie for first in the high jump and Vaillancourt came in fourth in the two-mile. (£ Then disaster struck. With an undefeated dual meet record the Orangemen traveled south to Eugene to meet the Webfooters in the last meet of the season. The Ducks showed their best form of the year in soundly thrashing the Beavers 83 yt to 47Only Staters to score firsts were Blacklcdgc in the discus and shotput, DuFrcsne in the high jump, and Carlson in the high hurdles. ((’ Varsity O's were awarded to Captain Bob Leslie, Forrest Abbott, Bill Blackledge, Howard Carlson, John Cross, Benny DuFrcsne, Jack Gilpin, Russ Graff, Bill Hampton, Bill Lowery, Jack Morrison, Jim Rogers, Don Stitt, Grant Teats, Ken Thompson and Don Vaillancourt. [ 34] Bill McMalip’s Orange yearling football squad did the unprecedented when they went through their schedule undefeated, untied and unscored upon. The Babes bounced the Oregon Frosh twice, 19 to o at Portland and 2.0 to o on Bell field, and took a win from the Portland University first-year men, 6 to o, at The Dalles. Rook Football Squad— Front row: Zeilick. Newman. Day, Redden, Scavcy, Parker, Cutts, McFaddcn. Second row: Assistant Coach Schell, Whitaker, Kelly, Cavaf;-naro, Arkaskas, Ziclaskowski, Berwick, Hartman. Third row: Perryman, Slocum, Bain, Otto, Clement, Wickett, Rambo, Coach McKalip. Rook Basketball Squad— Front row: Conrad, Malmbcrg, Martin, O'Brien, Frcdcrickson. Second row: Coach McKalip, Pederson, Hoover, Baum, Saar-heim. Third row: Stoncbrcakcr, Robbins, Hand, Sidore, Mon jay. Looks likc’afscorc for the rooks. fftES NOR SPORTS Activity on the freshman and minor sports front at Oregon State was exceptionally heavy during the past year, with Beaver artists posting many outstanding wins on the victory side of the ledger. [ij«] Bud Forrester's Beaver yearling aggregation of baseballers had a fairly successful season. All four of the scheduled contests with the Webfoot first-year men were swept, with Glenn Elliott, sizzling port-side hurling artist, carrying the brunt of the pitching chores during the season. Rook Boxing Team— Front row: Neely, R. Thaw, W. Thaw. Second row: Lcmchc, Green, Bcavcrt, Gillespie. Third row: Paulson, Pierce, Rinabarger, McFadden, Coach Peterson. Mixing it up. Hc‘s out! Rook Baseball Squad Row i: Perryman, Crenshaw, Williams, Schlcgcl, Ballin, Rankin. Row t: Van Drescc, Durdan, Lcovich, Halverson, Elliott, Hcringer. Row j: Pruitt, McAlvjgc, Babcock, Eaglcson. McKalip's Rook basketball five, though attempting to uphold the record established by the former year's quintet of not losing a contest, dropped five games during the year, four of them going to the Oregon Ducklings. The yearlings won 11 fracases. [■37] 1 J Jim Dixon’s varsity boxers tied with the WSC Cougars in the only dual meet of the season. The sluggers met teams all over the state to finish out their schedule. Carl Larsen won the Northern division cham- pionship in the 175-pound fighting class at the meet in Moscow, Idaho. Varsity Boxing Squad— Front row: Manager Johnson. McNary, Lane, Peterson, Schultz, Larsen. Hildchrant, Johnson. Second row: Coach Dixon. McKee, Wells, Person, Haig, Livingston, Williams, Hansen. Rook Track Squad-Row 1: Berman, Sawtcll, Gilpin, Pcrrct, Ruth, Blair. Row 1: Christy, Hcrrall, Short, Farnsworth, Ettingcr, Wood in, Vinton. Row 3: Brasen, Dudrcy, Hon, Long, Hansen, Mandic, J.. Bauckc, Smith. Varsity Swimming Team Front row: McGovern, Kotchik, Stark, Talent, Ebcling, Mann. Back row: Hofstcd, Hartley, Eyman, Himmclright, Coach Smith. Rook Swimming Tcam— Front row: Morrison, Petri, Dirickson, Swartz, Grimshaw. Back row: Gclbrich, Whitmore, Harstad, LcTourncux, Locfflcr, Coach Smith. N U Swimming, under the tutelage of Vic Smith, enjoyed only a mediocre campaign. Supporters are now- working to get swimming recognized as a major sport on the campus. Doc Swan's Rook trackmen finished up only a mediocre season. They lost the annual relays to the Oregon freshmen, 4 to 1 and dropped the dual meet with the frosh 41 y2 to 8oM- [138] The Orange golfers culminated a light season, winning only a few matches. Wins were scored by the varsity over Linfield, Washington State and Idaho. The Rooks had two matches with the Frosh and one with Pacific. Varsity Golf Team-Row i: Stafford, Nlurch, Carson. Row i: Coles, Hampson, Willey. Freshman Golf Team— Paulson, Mead, Lausman, Bcvcr, Booth, Hanson. Varsity Wrestling Team— Front row: Webb, Hutchinson, MacRobcrt, Rhoads, Fcikcrt, Miller. Back row: Rice, Fugate, Young, Zcdwick, Nelson, Coach Allman. Oregon State Crew Orange wrestlers mopped up four dual meet victories, and dropped only one during the season. Wins were taken from Washington, two from Oregon and one from Linfield. The only defeat came when the WSC Cougars waxed the Beaver mat-men. The wrestlers finished in third place at the Northern division meet. [09] 1 J Although not many wins were scored by the Oregon State crew, a large number of oarsmen participated in the sport. OSC competes with colleges spending thousands of dollars to build good crews while our own team is self-supporting. FENCING The fencing team had a good year in spite of the loss of last year's aces Elle and Donaldson who led the team to the championship. Wins were scored over Oregon National Guard and Washington State college. Varsity Fencers— Spirzcr, Clark, Shidcgcr, StolTcr, Bonn, Davis. Congratulations, old man! Varsity Tennis Squad Bottom row: Cope, Trouton, Strong, Sollcr. Top row: Collier, Presley, Pcrttula, Coach McKalip. Rook Tennis Squad— Bottom row: Sowers, Rcish, Almgrcn, Domes. Top row: Hoerner, Gorrill, Hayden, Coach McKalip. Varsity racketmen took second place in the conference during their seasonal campaign. The University of Washington won first place. The team of Bob Trouton and Jim Presley took the doubles championship of the Northern division. Rook tennis men had a mediocre season. [ Mo] Got! Wioow R� y W t co,Jr. S'gmj Nb'j Hoop Qun| ioni MiKoFBim, Pjct. Ikkmm. 5 Ibcrjc. Wnwo. SAE Tooch I(xuKill Ch � f -FfOot row: Clinton. NUQucco. Hiyet. Btunitft. $«o� J row: Foucr. Tiylu. Wcbh. Hirtud. Hinkle Third row: Ringc, Dcseot. Hoot. Italy. TVu Chi B Bi'leihjll Winner — Frow row: I. Kindrj. Athcniclccr. Bid row: L. KinJn. Hirjsua, Pmuit. NTftflMUflflL SPOflTS Under the capable direction of Ralph Coleman and Howard Raabe, intramural athletics for men had another very successful year at Oregon State. Blessed by the driest spring in years, the ‘939 spring schedule went through without a hitch. A powerful KAPPA SIGMA softball team breezed through all fraternity competition without a loss and then whipped Dumont’s Playboys, independent champs, for the allschool trophy. PHI DELTA THETA gathered together a flashy track squad which easily won the all-college track meet held on May 10. The Phi Delt boys then went on to beat out Delta Sigma Phi for the dual track title also. Another popular spring intramural sport proved to be horse shoes. Alpha Tau Omega edged out Lambda Chi Alpha for the fraternity championship but lost out to the INDEPENDENT ALL-STARS for the all-school championship. The smooth-working combination of Willie Jones and Bud Vandervort of Delta Upsilon defeated the Jitterbugs, independent winners, for the tennis trophy. Chi Phi was runner-up [141] to the DU’s in fraternity play. The third trophy of the term was won by Pill DELTA THETA when the Thirteenth street boys proved to be the top bridge players on the campus. PHI SIGMA KAPPA wallowed through all opposition to win the golf title. The Sigma Delta Psi cup went to SIGMA NU. ((SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON started off the fall term mural activities by sweeping through all opposition to win the touch football crown. The SAE's defeated Alpha Sigma Phi in the fraternity league and then trounced the independent champion Van Buren Tigers for the all-school title. Basketball again proved to be one of the most popular fall sports when a total of 676 men played 159 games before the champions were crowned. SIGMA Nil's sharpshooting quintet defeated defending champion Alpha Sigma Phi in the fraternity section and then edged out Nu Octa Roe, independent champs, in a tough battle for the all-school title. TIIETA CHI's B team won the B championship bv defeating the Sigma Nu C live. ALPHA TAU OMEGA replaced Phi Delta Theta as foul throwing kings on the night of December 14 [.M3 1 All-School Wreillbg Champ —From row: MiRk, Piha, Workman. Back row: Martin, Butch, Bailer, Merrill, WeoJr, manager. Bird' eje view Independent Volleyhallerv— Della Sip' Handball Champ, From row: ijtil, HmKnJrn. Arrem. Back row: Perttuli. 1,'iher. William . K� ppj Sig Softball Chimp Front row: Wtoner, Br«Jki«, Ellin, Fix bet, KucIkki. Febr. Hull row: Peru, Hcringcr, ScbtocJcf, Catkin, On.m ay. Twxiitouvit, AJen. Sixmi Nu'i Sijnu Drill Pti Winoeo—Front row N'elton, Cuoiett, Kern,. Phi (Vli't Cinder Churneri Front row : Tatum, Soaacnillc. Kno� . Aaierwio. Cbm. Bailey. Robert. Kohler. Ell. becond to : McRic. Towtoo. Cirpemer. Dunlin, Gordon, Smith, Fnhcr. Back row: Green, Fraaci . Powell, McKir, Strong. Bwk, Brille. Thml row: Vindirer, Kioclburgh. Schell. Neilet. Peter . Sauitdcr . Shaw. Smith. Upper left—Vollerbill Acer— I root row: Mixgan, Simt, Kunllit. Back row: AlciieJer, Miller. Hatrit. lower left—19J0 Bowling Champ — Front tow: Walter , Nunnenkimp. Nielmo. Back row: MieRobcit. Johaeoieo. Upper right— B Volleyball Champ — Front row: Mead, Walling. Robert . Biel row: Wimlow, Kilbouroe, Rcither . E. Jbhntao, R. John 00. Center—Phi Sig Swimmer — Front tow: PrettwooJ. Warren, Melrin. Mick. Back row: Castey, Cleon. Eppteit. Lower right—Phi Dell' Simon and March. by sinking 387 out of a possible 500 shots for a new record. The Phi Delts retained some of their prestige in this department, however, as HAL MLJKCH won the individual championship with 89 out of a 100 good throws. Time was found in the busy program to run off four individual sports. RAY WESTON, Jr. of Phi Delta Theta trounced Kappa Sigma’s Ray Wood for the golf crown. Fifty-nine men entered the individual tennis tournament and when it was all over, DICK HALLOCK, independent, was in possession of the trophy. For the second consecutive year, BOB GARBOULD of Theta Chi defeated Art Broten of Delta Upsilon in the handball finals. JOHNNY JOHNSON, Alpha Tau Omega, proved to be the best of the horseshoe slingers, defeating Hardy S. Young of Cauthorn in the finals. After a lapse of several years, interclass competition was revived fall term with the JUNIORS winning the touch football title. PHI SIGMA KAPPA'S powerful squad of swimmers edged out Beta Theta Pi in the all-school swim meet. Bowling honors for the year went to SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Most of the winter term mural sports [ M4] HilTylcr. Ping Pong Clump. Pjumojooi the h«dw«c, O.mM.1 Roy Alliwa. winners were determined at “Coley's popular open house on March 7. PHI SIGMA KAPPA continued its winning ways in the swimming world by defeating Beta Theta Pi for the dual meet title. The wrestling crown went to LAMBDA CHI ALPHA'S well-balanced crew. INDIVIDUAL MAT CHAMPS were Louis Piha, Hawley; Phil Workman, Sigma Pi; Jim Merritt, Phi Gamma Delta; Doug Martin, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Leeds Bailey, Lambda Chi Alpha; and Jim Busch, Phi Delta Theta. ALPHA SIGMA PHI flashed through Delta Sigma Phi for the A league volleyball title. The B title went to BETA THIiTA PI while the Twenty-first Streeters garnered the independent crown. Although they lost out in the volleyball finals, DELTA SIGMA PHI gained some-consolation bv winning the handball championship from Alpha Tau Omega. HAL TYLER of Delta Upsilon smashed his way to the table tennis top spot over Bob Feller of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gymnastics champion was RAY ALLISON. In the inter-class competition the powerful SOPHOMORE team defeated the Rooks for the class title in basketball. [ 45] IMJ‘� Willie Jocxi xod Bod Vandefvofi Phi Sig'� Chock Rk (above) urj Jack Rice. ATI) Sixic Stinger : Front row: Yantlli. Whitney. Buck row: WcJin. E. You're. L. Youncc. n n With the facilities of the women's gymnasium at their disposal, physical education minors and those interested in women's sports participated in athletic events and contests throughout the year. Tennis, archery, dancing, ping pong, volleyball, golf, basketball, badminton, swimming and fencing all found their way into the varied program. (( Sponsoring the inter-house and intramural competition, was the Women's Athletic association. The organization is composed of women who have taken part in at least one sport and have shown an interest in athletics. Besides fostering the competitive events, the members have had social activities. Among them was their Let's Go Ritz at St. Moritz” banquet honoring women eligible for membership in WAA. They also entertained women from Willamette university, Linfield, Pacific university. University of Oregon and Reed college at a play day during spring term. Archery, badminton, baseball, swimming and golf were offered for their amusement. ((Officers of the association were Marion Kudrna, president; Joe Schwab, vice-president; Edith Voget, secretary; Roberta Winston, treasurer; Vivian [ 146] Set for the ball olf the backboard. Two Hoofer ready for a jaunt. One more push. Tossing the ringer. Orange “O women with symbolic sweaters. Kudrna, intramural manager; and Virginia Gates, assistant intramural manager. ((Claiming an important part in the physical education woman's interest is the Physical Education club which is open to minors in that school. Monthly meetings with talks and discussions are scheduled on their program. Their yearly picnic is another much looked-forward-to event. Marie Dixon was president; Zella Tier, vice-president; Elizabeth Bocckli, secretary; Frances Port, treasurer; and Irene Trenary, program chairman. (( Aims of these out-of-door girls are Parthenia and Orange O ’. Membership in the Parthenia honorary is limited to physical education minors who are members of the Physical Education club. They must have high scholarship, the qualities of womanliness, good character and a professional interest in physical education. A white sweater with an orange O is the symbol of attainment of membership in Orange O . Only junior and senior women are eligible for the award. It is not restricted to physical education minors, but any woman who has actively participated in sports is qualified. (( Tournaments in the A smash hit puts the shuttle over the net. A fumble on the return. [ 47] various sports arc conducted every term. Fall term an inter-house competition in volleyball was held. As usual there were many contestants in the running, but Snell hall team I edged out the victory that gave it the championship. Winter term there was an inter-class race for the title of basketball champions. This year, as last, the freshman team proved to be the winners. (( A popular game throughout the year was ping pong. After class hours many women came to the lower floor of the gym to play and there were always several Batter upl Archery club members pose before the bulls-cyc. Parthcnia members: Vivian Kudrna, Emma Langhci, and Marion Kudrna. games going in the afternoon. The ping pong doubles tournament was won by Marion and Vivian Kudrna winter term. Badminton was another tournament game. It was played in interhouse competition with the town girls triumphant. The team of Marion and Vivian Kudrna was the winning one. (( Archery was an important sport and one that claimed much attention from the women. The Kcescy arrow, for beginning archers, and the Golden arrow, for advanced archers, served as a spur to increase their skill. Fencing claimed its share of attention, too. A fencing club composed of both men and women met Saturday afternoons to practice. Golf and tennis were high on the athletic program. Tennis [ MS] tournaments were popular both fall and spring term. ((Swimming, as usual, was the most prominent sport. Though no interhouse or intramural competition was held, women did participate in an intercollegiate-telegraphic swimming meet which was open to colleges of the Pacific coast. The swimming honorary, Aquabats, served as an inducement to better swimming ability. (( Sponsoring the Martha Graham dance-recital was the biggest job done by the modern dance classes. Miss Graham was presented to the townspeople and students for the first time. (( A large enrollment was noted this year in the dance classes. Though the dance recital was abandoned, dance class members kept up their interest in dancing and practiced regularly hoping to become qualified for membership in Orchesis, honor organization in natural dancing, ((Trips to Mount Hood and the Mackenzie river combined with picnics, hikes and breakfasts made a full program for the Hoofers’ club. Hikes, bicycle rides ski trips or some other outdoor activity was planned for almost every weekend. [ 49 ] Physical Education club members on the Women’s building steps. Honorary swimmers dangle their feet. WAA managers and officers face the camera. New Beavers and Beaverettes were introduced to the Oregon State college campus during the week beginning September 15 when they signed in before official registration day. The usual round of shaking hands with faculty and student body officers combined with a general social program and I. Q. tests filled in that space left vacant by leaving home for the first time. ... (( T H E F RES II MAN MIX, held on Coleman field, the numerous dances, the undercurrent fraternity rushing, talks by various educators on still more various subjects, introductions to each other and upperclassmen and the mysteries of college registration left the new class a bit bewildered. Freshman week was inaugurated when some of the present faculty members were students at OAC, to make it easier for each student to find his way about the campus and make it possible for him to enter the curricular and extra-curricular activities. Rookess counselors, upperclass women who help to carry on the week's program from the women's angle, may be aided from a masculine slant by rook counselors during the freshman week of 1940 if present plans succeed. [ All together now—let's go! Professor Petri in action at a Freshman (.on-vocation. Handsorc faculty members and student leaders meet the new class How do you do, Mr. Tones, Bones - I mean Jones and so on down the lincof mutilated names. [I52-] The official announcement of President Pcavy’s resignation as Oregon State's leader was the match that ignited speculations as to who would he OSC's new president. Various executives within the state were mentioned. Then a group of campus professors and instructors put their heads together and parted with a single choice—Frank Ballard. This former Barometer editor was selected as the next president of Oregon State college—-his alma mater. ... (( T 0 M SKINNER, student fee drive chairman, opened his receipt hooks freshman week and followed with a campaign to make every student a member of ASOSC. ...(£PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT signed another paper and Oregon State enrolled 30 returning students in a flying course under the Civil Aeronautics authority. By January 13, 10 students had already soloed. ... Q T II E 0 S C T 0 0 I BALL TEAM shoved the Stanford Indian’s nose into the dirt at Palo Alto in the season’s football opener by a 12.-0 decision. :for pe Confused Freshmen undergo the rigors of their first registration. Oh surely you must have a slip for me--------! The Freshman Mix gets underway as Rookcsscs listen to the music of Don Nance's orchestra and gaze admiringly at the man with the baton. Jimmy Greer with the poker face and The tempo of Cocoanut Grove invades the Memorial Union Ballroom and Oregon Staters respond to the Musi- Armide with the smile, the umph and cal Host of the Coast. a vocal personality. ROOKS IV D in with J u quite a lot of coaching from the seasoned upperclassmen, the new Rooks looked like regular college politicos. Handbills were scattered all over town. At the class meeting to elect officers there were talks, arguments and one good ripe radical who didn't want to have an election. ...DAVE BAUM downed his closest competitor by 109 votes to take the presidency. Mildred Jernigan became vice-president; Ncl Keeney, secretary; Roland Smith, treasurer; Virgil Cavagnaro, sergeant-at-arms; and Jack Rogers, yell leader. . . . FOOTBALL R A L L Y—the first one of the school year—was held Friday to inject some student pep for the first home game in which Oregon State de-vandalized the Idahosters by a score of 7-6. [ 54] Football team gets hearty welcome as they return from a successful conquest of the Stanford Indian. n After promising the student body a big name band at a victory dance, _ w....I Ralph Floberg spent a day and a half chasing over the campus, from com- mittee to committee and back again, valiantly striving to find someone who would give permission to hire Jimmy Greer for a student body dance. He finally succeeded and Oregon Staters were treated to a first-rate performance by Greer's musicians after the Idaho victory. ...([BROKEN RECORD. By October io registration began to taper off and on that date the registrar’s office jubilantly announced another enrollment record had been broken with 4,548 students in school. Stragglers brought the number up to 4,600 by the time registration was completed. ...([PORTLAND GAME. Starting what proved to be an almost perpetual round of rallies and holidays throughout fall term, the first student body convocation of fall term was held October 11. Prexy Floberg told of a dazzling list of activities calculated to keep college spirit high. Drumming up enthusiasm for the game with Portland U—the first off the campus trip—yell king Broten opened up with one of his several new yells. Properly inspired and wild for an excuse to tear loose, Beavers without Saturday classes went to Portland and watched a do or die Pilot team pass and punt all over the field to lose by only one point. . . . ([FORESTER'S BALL. Moving a young fir forest into the Memorial Union for one night, the Fernhopper clan exchanged oxfords for caulked boots to struggle through its annual dance. October 14 was the date, and, though the football game in Portland provided an outside attraction, 300 stalwarts of the red ties brought their dates to A Cabin in the Pines” where they heard Bob Mendenhall and drank spurious mountain dew. [155] The annual Forester's Ball with Mendenhall's band—no one looks very happy about it at present. With determination and energy in his stride, Floberg approaches the platform at the opening convocation of the year. « i 1 l! Bare backs and tuxes tight-packed on the Isle of Paradise —Binford's xylophonist docs his part at the year's first formal. t THINKING UR 'irn Both J _ J Presi- dcnc George W. Peavy and Ralph Floberg reminded students at the student-faculty convocation of the imminence of Europe's World War II. In a speech widely quoted throughout the state, Peavy called for sane thinking during a crisis closely resembling that of zz years ago when a hysterical nation sent a million young men to light in France and Germany. . . . (£ WALKOUTS. As the week's college daze” rolled on, fraternity pledges staged walkouts that left half the houses on the campus without silverware, furniture, food or cooks. ... M A J 0 R DISTURBANCE of the week came when nine freshmen came up from Eugene and burned a twenty-foot ■‘O” in the quad. Caught in the act by Johnny Wells, they were put on probation for a term by the university. [i56] I JU s Coastwise sports writers ground out the largest hunk of baloney about two teams in the conference before and after the OSC-U of W game in Seattle when they played up an angle on the big country cousins from Oregon State. The country boys got madder n all tarnation, according to the sports editors, when they read how they had come out of the sticks to play a real team. Actually no one on the team knew anything about it until they read how they had gone out there with anger towards the city slickers and pushed the Huskies back over their goal twice for a 13 to 7 win. Howard Cornutt, Barometer sports editor, came close when he summed up the game by saying the Beaver team proved satisfactory in everything except they hadn't been tested in passing up to that date. . . . (( F I R S T CONCERT. While Marjorie Lawrence, young soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, opened the concert series on the afternoon of October 2.1, dance cleanup committeemen were busy carrying away the last traces of the Isle of Paradise. The night before, 700 Oregon Staters went native for a few hours among the tropical settings of the Memorial Union all-school formal. Leis were given to the girls as they entered the ball room while silhouettes of Hawaiian natives and palm trees hung from the walls and posts. In an alcove was a grass shed and cold drinks were served to the thirsty natives during the interpretation of a native hula dance. Mauric Binford’s band played under a star-studded sky, while a full moon shone between palm trees at the west end of the room. [i57] The band spells O.S.C. at the Dad's Day game with W.S.C.—Problcm: Find where the musicians sit. Fivc-ccnt romance at the Pi Phi branch of the nickel hops. Still calking about the x j-o football victory over Washington State, fathers wind up Dad's Day with a banquet in the Memorial Union. DU j whs hop of the crowded events of fall term was the weekend beginning October 2.7. That Friday night found both a football rally parade and the nickel hops scheduled. AWS gave way to the rally committee and opened the hops at 8 o'clock, half an hour later than scheduled. Men swarmed into the Alpha Chi’s home, giving them first prize for collecting the most nickels per girl. Narrowly beaten were the Kappas and Pi Phis, in second and third places respectively. . . . B 0 A R D MEETS. Pictures of the state board of higher education almost pushed the Barometer nameplate off page i in a paper made up to herald the campus meeting of the board. Saturday brought Dad's day, the WSC game and a banquet. [158] Lcovich contemplates the meaning of the gleam in Choo-Choo's eyes at the football rally on Monday following the victory over Oregon. n n li I UP nnn rm “Hansen Named Head For Homecoming bannered the J_IVI liU I _ V _ I! Barometer in a Tuesday edition in late October and Everett Hansen, junior in engineering who had just returned from the East as Oregon State’s Tau Beta Pi representative to that engineering honorarv's convention, began scheduling events for the weekend celebration. Carolyn Wolcott, junior in home economics, was announced assistant chairman. Committee wheels commenced turning and plans for Oregon State's biggest traditional event began to form. . . . (( U . S . C . GAME. It was that next Saturday afternoon when the war horse of Troy came into the city and Ulysses Lansdcll with Mcnclaus” Schindler opened the gates through Oregon State’s wall for a 19 to 7 victory for the Southern California Trojans. ...((CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL, patterning after collegiate rah-rah activities, constructed a facsimile of the college's homecoming bonfire which was scheduled to be touched off the night preceding a football game with an up-valley opponent. Beating the high-schoolers to the torch, two Oregon State students set the fire which turned into a wailing pyre for both the high school students and freshmen bonfire committees on the campus. A second fire was constructed on the high school grounds and Roger Cochran, freshman bonfire chairman, was left with a small town that had been twice combed for bonfire material from which to build his offering to the gods of rally. . . . (('YE-f- WE = 0 S C was announced as Oregon State's homecoming slogan a la 1939. A departure from the usual slogans, the equation embodied the idea of the alumni plus the students equaling the entire Oregon State family. Dick Kennedy won the $5 prize for the slogan. 059] Mass interpretation of God Bless America at the conclusion of the Interfraternity Sing Beta Theta Pi pose for a picture after winning the sing. G-MEN'S STYLES were depicted in the first showing of its kind on the campus. Ralph Flobcrg was master of ceremonies and the three models were Lewis Smith, Lee Spitzer and Hank Garnjobst. (£ Homecoming was very near. Frank Chown, chairman of the midnight matinee, named Don Field as master of ceremonies and made a survey of the musical and dramatic talent around the campus. Rules and safety regulations were released for the noise parade by Bill Hampton and Lloyd Henrichs. A new ruling allowed the Rooks only seven hours in which to build their bonfire, but they still promised the largest one ever. Ev Hansen was working day and night. There was lots to do and studying was the farthest thing from D NG FOft GRADS Old and new grads register for Homecoming. Delta Tau Delta's miniature campus was judged best in the Homecoming house sign contest— Year by year our growth has lien from the old 'Ad' to the new Chcm. many people’s minds. A pep rally-convo was held in the gym. Stiner presented the football team and Captain Hackenbruck spoke of the prospects for Saturday's California game. . . . G INTERFRA-T E R N I T Y SING. Although it came on Thursday night—a little early for the alums—the event was played up as the opening event for the weekend. Sixteen fraternities entered the contest. Beta Theta Pi took a first. Kappa Sigma a second and Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon tied for third. This was the fourth annual sing. Dr. Theodore Kratt, dean of music from the University of Oregon, and our own Professor Paul Petri judged the contestants. Don Nance was chairman. [160] Friday was the big day. Fraternity men plodded over soggy house lawns getting the house signs ready for the judges by 4:30. Delta Tau Delta's miniature Oregon State campus with an illuminated sign board to show its growth won first place in the men's division. Alpha Chi Omega s bear with lighted vest buttons got the women’s first. Sigma Kappa and Theta Chi won the second place cups in the two divisions. J. Lloyd LeMaster, chairman of the judging committee, admitted it was a tough job to pick the winners. . . . (f N 0 I S E PARADE. Tragedy marred and threatened to end future homecoming noise parades when a loose crank flew off a compressor in the parade and seriously damaged the sight of a sophomore, BARS ’EM, BEAVERS —and camouflaged behind the greenery is the Alpha Chi house, winner of the Women's Phi Delta Theta was among the runner-ups with Smokcy Stover and division for Homecoming house signs. the Beaver Fire Dept. Roland Harris, riding on a float in this year's parade. Those in the know say there will never be another noise parade with mechanical gadgets involved. Cauthorn hall registered 12.0 points on the sound level meter with a whistle-equipped donkey engine that kept the boys feeding it split wood throughout the parade. This was 6 points higher than the nearest competitor. Alpha Gamma Rho. Third rating went to Delta Chi with a combination of circular saws, jackhammers and an air compressor. The ROTC band, the two majorettes and the rally committee were in the parade too. The parade traveled down through town, past the Renton Hotel where the noise was measured, and ended up near the Rook bonfire grounds. [.6.] flONf Iftt flflDAD H A O T The Rooks said the bonfire would be the highest one in J 1 u history and it was, although its 70 feet of altitude topped the previous record by only two feet. It was a real accomplishment, however, with materials definitely limited and the time allowed for construction also cut down. Working under Roger Cochran were George McIntosh, materials chairman, and Joe Yackey, construction chairman, and hundreds of other freshmen who were responsible for the success. A Universal newsreel cameraman was on hand to capture all the thrills that this highest of all rally pyres had to offer including the huge bomb salute. ...((DANCES. After the fire there was a gradual drifting of couples into the Memorial Union ballroom. Don Nance and his orchestra furnished the music. ...((RADIO RALLY. Dancing stopped at 9:30 for the broadcast. Interfraternity sing winners. Beta Theta Pi, sang. The ROTC cadet band. Alpha Chi Omega Chorus and the freshman girls' trio, consisting of Doris Gallagher, Mary Henderson, Jean Floyd and Shirley Holcomb, accompanist, were also heard. Percy Locey interviewed Lon Stiner and John Hack- enbruck, Coach Leonard Allison of the California team and the California team captain. Art Broten led yells and several alumni were interviewed. Dancing was resumed. [161] No Beaver is complete without a shot of the Rook bonfire construction gang. That heap of junk isn't Glimpse of the noise parade with its boisterous mechanical gadgets and pajamas of a loud consistency. as deserted as it looks—a Rook in every crevice. Bonfire disappears with a flurry of calorics-docs it look like a rabbit to you? GUI MATINEE After the dance came the matinee! Administrative resistance broke down and closing hours were extended until a half hour after the matinee was finished. Hansen started things rolling with the presentation of the house sign and parade cups to the respective wigners. Don Field took over as master of ceremonies and presented a program centering around a night club theme. The Sigma Swingsters copped the $5 first prize with an interpretation of the “Beer Barrel Polka. Second place went to Stu Lay with his accordion and Willy Jones and his guitar. Among the other stunts were the Delta Upsilon singing waiters, Dortha Richards as “Tissy Lish, Bob Meyer's bird imitations, the Lambda Chi Quartet and Cherry Briggs as a cowboy. Don Nance played feature numbers at intervals. The audience chewed popcorn through Mask and Dagger's “Too Many Marys.” The Rookess trio sang “South of the Border —a number which they were destined to sing about fifty times after that at different events. Things wound up about 1 A.M. . . . ((SATURDAY MORNING was full. Returning grads representing practically every post office in Oregon and many distant points including the dawn side of the continent, registered with Eunice Courtright. [ 164] Master of ceremonies Don Field interviews John Hackcnbruck for the radio rally. L 11 AIL GAME I By the margin of six feet, the University of California crew defeated the Beaver oarsmen in the closest race the two schools have ever had, when they competed on the Willamette river course Saturday morning. Overhauled just before reaching the finish line, the Beavers rowed one of the best races ever run on the course. The time for the mile and one eighth was 6:40.4. ...((CLASS LUNCHEON reunions were held by the classes of 14, 15, 16, and '27 Saturday noon. ...((FIELD PARADE. All of the returning members of the Varsity “O circled around the field in a column and were individually introduced over the public address system as the crowd assembled for the game with the University of California on Bell field. . . . (( 0 S C WINS. Nothing can do more toward the success of a Homecoming than winning the football game even if it isn't the University of Oregon. The team did its part and pushed over three touchdowns to down the Golden Bears 2.1-0. It was the Beaver’s first win over California since 1916. [165] The LumKiu barber shop Crew race and water sports Saturday morning on the Willamette— The old gang gets together at the class luncheon— California won a close one over the Orange. Prcxy Pcavy gets up steam for a sneeze perhaps. Saturday s Homecoming game against the California Bears marked the final home appearance of nine senior football players. These men represent the cream of the 1939 Beaver machine and will be missed when Lon Stiner starts building the 1940 team. They are Eberle Schultz, left guard; John Hackenbruck, tackle and left end; John Tsout-souvas, center; Walt Jelsma, right tackle; Bob Pena, right end; Morrie Kohler, right halfback; Bob Pollard, guard; Leon Sterling, tackle;and Vic Kohler, halfback. ... C(ALUMNI RECEPTION. All the grads from wav back” gathered in the lounge of the Memorial Union to chat a bit and see familiar faces before attending the banquet to be held in the ballroom. Alumni manager Warren Reid and President Pcavy were to be seen slapping backs and shaking hands with a high percentage of the crowd. . . . (( ALUMNI BANQUET. Governor Charles A. Sprague was the main speaker at the annual alumni banquet and praised the unified system of administration of the Oregon State system of higher education. Governor Sprague pointed out that the movements of students to college and back home after graduation briskly stimulated life in the small communities and has tended to break down provincialism. The expansion of education has served to develop a democratic society and represents the largest contribution of education to what we call democracy, he stated. [ 166 ] p Anxious-to-dance students crowded the doorways of the Memorial Union ballroom before the alumni banquet was over and by their presence urged the grads to clear out. They did. Perhaps they wondered whose weekend it was. For the first time in quite a while, dancers were allowed on the basketball floor of the gym and with lots of dark corners and the shadowed balconies on hand, it proved effective. ... ((MYSTERY AT GREEN-FINGERS was to be the term play to be presented in the Majestic theater on December i and i. The announced cast included Alnora Pierce as Edna Sanders; Virginia Hall as Miss Tracey; Ruth Condon, Helen Tenant; Gilbert Talbot, Keith Henley; Ray Neugart, the detective; Keith Mealcy, the barman; Marguerite Sorenson, Clara Packer; Betty jane Dixon, Mrs. Heaton; Norman Sly, the chef; Evelyn Larson, the chambermaid. ... ((FINAL RALLY. Honking cars and noisy football enthusiasts paraded past the Memorial Union and down town on Tuesday night before the team left for the UCLA game. Stiner was present with his squad and Cap Beard's bandsmen added color. [ 67] UCLA's largest card section in the world snclls out GSC at tnc game in the Los Angeles Coliseum. In spite of much encouragement by Rally girls, the contraption was overcome by the gravity of the situation. An 0-S-| tor the grads while the majorettes stand by. TURKEY TIME 1 Thanksgiving, a week early but nevertheless Thanksgiving, found 4,000 Oregon State students leaving by car, bus and bicycle for home and traditional family gatherings, (£ Beaver backers were glued to radios on Saturday of Thanksgiving vacation as Oregon State's powerful football team met with the UCLA gang of warriors. . . . (( J. D. SWENSON, special field agent for the FBI in the Portland area, outlined methods, organization and objectives of the federal crime bureau in an hour's talk to members of Sigma Xi, science honor society, at a Corvallis hotel banquet. ...(£ II I R S T E L ELECTED. Distinct honor was conferred upon Bob Hirstel, interfraternity council president, at the western regional interfraternity council conference in Seattle when he was elected to the presidency of the conference. The permanent office of the conference will be at OSC for the next year and one-half. [168] —And after the banquet came a victory dance. The Alumni Banquet in the Memorial Union after the game. Governor Sprague was the principal speaker. W ADTA fir P r I Oregon State became the chemistry capital” of the Pacific j l ILU U LIVI Northwest on December z when scientists from all the region helped dedicate the new chemistry building. With Willard L. Marks, president of the state board of higher education, presiding and with state and educational officials numerous on the campus, $415,000 worth of construction became an integral part of the college plant. Governor Sprague, in the most discussed talk of the day, called upon scientists to work with philosophers to insure ethical use of scientific discoveries. That night Dr. Joel Hildebrand, University of California, described chemistry as basic to an understanding of environment. . . . (£S 0 P H COTILLION. Dancing South of the Border, 400 couples at the sophomore cotillion listened to Woody Hite's band play from an adobe hut in the Memorial Union ballroom while the chemistry building was being dedicated with a banquet and speeches. Chairman Rich Hoerner contentedly heard cotillion dancers praise bigger-than-life” Mexican murals that decorated the walls, a cactus garden that filled the stage. On the program were palm trees for tropical atmosphere and a smooth band for good dancing. [ 169 ] Standing at attention for the flag raising at Multnomah Stadium just before history of Multnomah Field was on hand to see the Tro D With the outcome of the Oregon State-Southern California game determining the probable Pacific coast representative in the Rose Bowl, practically the entire Beaver student body migrated to Portland on the weekend of November 4 5. Portland found out what Oregon State spirit really is in a big way. On Friday night the ROTC band paraded through downtown streets, ending up at the Broadway theater where a huge pep rally was held. . . . ((A COLOR PARADE made up of living group floats wound through downtown streets Saturday morning with Pi Beta Phi s entry taking first prize. At the same time the band paraded through the streets and department stores. The climax of the weekend was the big game at Multnomah stadium which ended with disastrous results. [170] Looks like a ccnsc moment at the Oregon State Southern California game in Portland. gon State and Southern California began. One of the largest crowds in the 19 to 7 and thus end dreams of going to the Rose Bowl. EThc loss to the mighty Trojans failed to permanently dampen the Staters' spirits and the weekend's program was completed with a dance at the Uptown ballroom. ... ({OREGON'S DUCKS were next on the Orange schedule so the following Saturday the student body again left the campus en masse, this time for Eugene. Before one of the largest crowds in Hayward field history the Ducks and Beavers staged a thrilling battle with Oregon State finally coming out on the long end of the score, 19 to 14. Thrill of the day for the Orange followers was Bob Olson's runback of the opening kickoff of the second half for a touchdown. The loss to the Beavers somewhat spoiled Oregon's homecoming. No one would ever have dreamt that it was Armistice Day from the battle that raged on the field. [171] ID EDGED Eugene business men pay off to Corvallis team supporters after the Oregon game. Note the duck in the cage. The sign says, Im selling out at ten cents a chance to buy mighty Oregon one good football player. --W (Inset) The Indication ceremonies for the new building in one of the large lecture rooms. View of the new Chemistry building from Monroe Street. The cost of the building was $410,000 and it is now used to house both Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Laboratory facilities arc available for i.zoo students. Frank L. Ballard, vice-director in charge of the Oregon State college extension service since 1935 and a member of the college staff for 11 years, was named to the presidency of Oregon State by the state board of higher education at the December meeting in Portland. ...([SUCCESSOR TO P E A V Y . The election came after nine months of search and political juggling for a successor to President George V. Pcavy who had previously announced his intention to retire June 30, 1940. The college regrets the loss of President George V. Pcavy who has served as head of the institution since appointment April 16, 1934-Friendliness and democracy characterize this sixth president of Oregon State college and dean of the forest school for more than a quarter of a century. . . .({CONGRATULATIONS. Telegrams and letters of congratulation from public officials, college presidents, business and professional men and Oregon State college alumni poured in on President-elect Ballard the day following his selection by the state board. Outstanding was the word of congratulation from H. A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, Hearty congratulations on your election to the presidency of Oregon State. We are pleased for you and are happy for what it means to the programs in which we all are interested. Others mentioned Mr. Ballard's wide acquaintance with Oregon and its problems and his enthusiastic support for the state college and its program of service. . . . C( 0 SC G R A I) . As a student of the college, Ballard began his years of service as Barometer editor. After graduation he was a field agent in marketing for the college. Rapid advancement found him successively assistant county agent leader, state county agent leader, vice-director of extension service, professor of extension methods and a member of a committee of three from land grant colleges named to conduct negotiations with the budget director and before Congress. In state affairs Ballard has played a leading role in many forms of agricultural development. National recognition places him as a leading administration and organization expert. . . . ({WELCOME. Oregon State welcomes Mr. Ballard as successor to the helm. He carries the necessary respect to head the administration forces of the college. Cries of political gangsterism came at the time of the meeting of the state board. Regrettable was it indeed that selection of President Pcavy’s successor should extend over several months, permitting factions among the faculty to form. However, by far the greater majority of the faculty recognized the outstanding ability of Mr. Ballard and joined overwhelming sentiment throughout the state which had as its culmination the action of the board. [•?}] D D fOfi The student body fee drive changed leaders in midstream with the announcement from student body president Ralph Floberg's office that Clyde Walker, later to be Barometer editor, was to replace Tom Skinner for the winter term drive. Walker's appointment closed the confusion at the beginning of fall term as first Skinner, then Henry Pavelek and finally Skinner headed the fall terra drive. . . . C{ P R E -SEASON GAMES. OSC's sophomore-senior basketball team soundly trounced Willamette university in a pair of season openers. The Beaver's performance was considered below par as they held the Bearcats to six field goals in the first game. Slats” Gill's sophomore flashes from last year's undefeated rooks appeared in varsity uniforms for the first time and three showed promise of varsity positions, namely. Jack Mulder, Paul Valenti and John Mandic, brother of regular Frank Mandic. . . . (( EXTEMPORE SPEAKER. Second place in the women's division of the fourteenth annual state extemporaneous speaking contest at Willamette university, Salem, went to Jean Hartman Popovich. The Voice of the Minorities was the sub-topic drawn by Mrs. Popovich under the general topic Issues in the Present Euopean Conflict. ... C( Z I M B A LJ S T . Concert-minded Oregon Staters were treated to the only Oregon appearance this year of Efrem Zimbalist, noted violinst and composer, in the second attraction on the 1939-40 concert series arranged by the educational activities board. Zimbalist’s rendition of his own composition, Tango,” caught the fancy of the audience. f 74] siMi fit ra South of the Border at the Sophomore Cotillion. M !imbali t ami his violin thrill music lovers in the second concert of the vear. L . AT V S • v Oregon State's _ L once - clcfeatccl football team packed suitcase, bag and baggage the morning of December 14, and hit the road for Hawaii, the beach, two weeks’ vacation and two football games. Twenty-nine players, five coaches and managers and several Beaver fans made the trip. . . . (( STUDENTS C R A M MED extensively for examination week following one of the most active social terms in the history of the school. Characteristic of this school year also was the shortness of Christmas vacation as students left the campus and returned 10 days later to start the work of winter term. In keeping with traditions the women’s living groups serenaded fraternities with Christmas carols. The college madrigal and glee clubs presented the Christmas concert the last Sunday before the term’s expiration. [ 175 J Enrollment records were broken again as students streamed back from a short Christmas vacation. The largest winter term student body yet compared grades and took up basketball as the chief topic of conversation. Fraternity pledges, their GPA dangerously near the probation point, hoped for relief from whirlwind activities. (( V S . IDAHO. Beaver basketball chances looked rosy to bull-festers after the conference opener on the first Friday of school. An eight-point margin over the losing Idaho team was only part of the story. Most talked about was the different Orange team—galloping all over the court in a fast breaking offense and man-to-man defense that surprised spectators as much as it did the opposing team. Just to prove it wasn't luck, Gill and company came back the next night to win another wild and woolly game. ( CROWDED CALENDAR. It began to look like another full term to despairing Beavers who hoped to make-grades winter term. To start the things-to-do ball rolling was the duty of a student body dance after the Friday Idaho game. First Barometers promised no let-up when they announced appointment of Louise Cavagnaro as chairman of the soon-to-come College Carnival. Launched, too, was a Beaver sales drive that stunned, then pleased, manager Fenner with more requests than he could fill. REGIS Winter term Jam Session, but not the swing kind. Elbow room only in registration line. The little mustachcd fellow with the heavy eyebrows is none other than Betty Lynd Thompson at the Faculty Masquerade. [ 176] if the actions of these Phi Dclts is any indicacion, the fellows certainly got into the spirit of the thing over in Hawaii. Tsk, tsk, kissing in public as the footballers arrive home from their Hawaiian escapade. The girl I left behind me. M Fft Jubilant students skipped afternoon classes to welcome Lon Seiner s footballers. Tanned and well-fed, the whole party was enthusiastic over island hospitality. The team had lengthened its string of victories by winning over both the Hawaiian All-stars and University of Hawaii. As guests of the territory, members of the party visited pineapple fields and factories, baked on the sand or rode surf boards. Vic Kohler was married under a historic banyan tree, and student prexy Floberg gained 10 pounds. Tough football players wept when they left. ((BAROMETER EDITORS doubled up for the second time with the appointment of Clyde Walker as acting editor for winter term. Don Drake took a term ofT from his duties as editor to pick up grade points needed for graduation. (( Three faculty sons were the hit of a student body meeting. In the best tradition of the wild west, the trio of “kid cowboys sang for the fun and won applause. Col. Sloan's talk on traditions was a high point. John Fenner s song leading surprised everyone—including himself. [i77] Well, how about it fellows? quoth : maiden at the AWS Carnival. Two Beavers get a trifle tangled at the All-College Boxing and Wrestling Tournament COLLEGE CARNIVAL F c m a 1 c barkers jammed a crowd of 3,000 willing “suckers into the Memorial Union ballroom for AWS sponsored college carnival. Entering into the festival spirit with gusto, visitors took pot shots at caricatures of profs, bet against odds in games of chance, threw pop bottles on the dance floor, broke phonograph records, and hammered nails for fun of prizes. The Alpha Delta Pi s booth won first in the contest for women’s living groups. A brown-eyed burro named “Rosebud won a cup for Pi Kappa Phi in the mascot contest. When it was all over Louise Cavagnaro, chairman for the affair, announced that $300 profit would be used to furnish the lounge in the Women's building, and listed as missing a balloon pump, beaver and hammer. (£T hi E FIGHTS. Social event extraordinary was the all-college boxing and wrestling matches with guys and gals in the audience yelling for blood and getting it to the tune of three technical knockouts and a KO. C WEBFEET UPSET. Tense Beavers around radios and a wild-eyed few at Mac Arthur court turned mental handsprings while Oregon State’s basketball team felled the Tall Firs of Oregon in a 35 to 31 victory. [ 178] The Tropics move to Oregon State for the Water Carnival. Setting for the Engineers' Ball; simple isn't it? Artur Rubinstein poses in the M.U. lounge for the Beaver camera. N Grass skirts dominated the water carnival sponsored by Aquabats and Helldivcrs. Diving and swimming exhibitions competed for attention with Millieent Preston's hula dancing. (( Artur Rubinstein, third on the concert series, pleased an enthusiastic audience with his piano technique. Rubinstein, too, was delighted — with our magnificent Steinway grand piano . (( Convo Speaker T. Z. Koo, a favorite with those who heard him at convo two years before, described progress of the war and economic conditions in a crowded gym. Oregon Staters heard of Chinese students using chairs and desks made of mud furniture that oozed away in rainy seasons; they dug up spare dimes to help finance refugee schools. [ 179] R Along about the middle of January alumni and students waited expectantly to hear Fred Waring’s crew play a new fight song for Oregon State. But President Roosevelt, waxing enthusiastic in a radio talk, cut Waring off the air in the west. Result: the light song was delayed a week and rabid students started a No votes for Roosevelt” campaign. . . . C[SLIPSTICKERS DANCE. Forsaking formulas and reports, engineers put the accent on down-beat night of January 2.0, for their annual dance. With Don Nance's music winding through the lab, dancers dodged apparatus and inspected machinery. Mystery of the night was the way lights in deserted classrooms continually flicked on and off. Carry me back 10 OSC...... When wc exchange dinners, we exchange dinners. (( R 0 0 K HOP. While the grown-ups danced in the engineering lab, Rooks filed into the MU ballroom for their own annual dance. Watchful Thanes checked bibles to see that Rooks attended, and Rook prexy Dave Baum had a mixing committee appointed to see that rookesses had a good time. Bashful rooks left without dates and went on an escorted serenade. (( Up in Idaho on the last leg of their Inland empire trip. Slats Gill's boys romped handily through two wins over the Vandals. Beavers praised the team that stood way ahead of the pack six won, one lost. (( Home Grown Music was the fare of those attending college orchestra's winter concert, Sunday. Home talent was praised for masterly playing of Sebastian Bach's 2.00 year old music. [ 180] FttS RAISED Tuition jumped from $32. to $34 as a result of action taken January 13 by the state board of higher education. Effective fall term, 1940, the two dollar increase was voted to provide for a compulsory educational activities fee insuring that all students would benefit from the educational program. Interpreted to give student body membership to all registered students, the ruling demanded revision of the student constitution a duty accepted readily by the executive council. Financing the athletic program remained an unsolved problem. (( Exchange dinners on a let's get acquainted motif brightened one week-day night as men and women wondered Why don’t we have more of ’em ... ((JUNIOR PROM. A Knight in the Castle set the theme for decorations in this year's Junior Prom. Queen Carolyn I ruled for a night in a castle of maroon and silver as 400 couples danced to Joe Dardis' band. Striking out in big-time shape, the prom was featured in an hour radio hook-up through KGW. Radio audiences heard impressive ceremonies described as Queen Carolyn Wolcott, Kappa Kappa Gamma; princesses Louise McMasters, Pi Beta Phi; Alnora Pierce, Delta Delta Delta; Peggy Pierce, Alpha Chi Omega; and Beatrice Hotchkiss, Sigma Kappa, were installed as the royal court by Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter. General Chairman Chuck Schumann beamed as he danced, hearing compliments on draperies hung by Paul Washburn's decoration committee, the Molly Kageyama-planned pageant, Ralph Reynolds' programs. Forgotten was the near-riot that ensued when fraternities were asked to decorate in a contest for the inevitable cup . r 181 ] Dot Jackson gives her impressions of the Prom to the Queen Carolyn Wolcott makes her entrance at the Junior Prom. radio audience. WNo rest for the weary, pundits have said, but after the nights of January 19 and 30, weary Oregon Staters were willing to ask, “Who the heck wants to rest? Worn out—almost as much as the team—from watching and shouting at two games with Hcc Hdmunson’s visiting Huskies, throat-sore fans croaked that they would like to see more of the same, at any cost to strained nerves. By twice swamping University of Washington the Beaver team forced from some sports editors grudging admission that the Gill-coached squad was beginning to look like a champion. C{SOPHOMORE BEARDS were put on the spot January 31 when Whiskerino chairman Doug Carter announced the opening of a contest to pick the most-bearded second-year man. ((Stark reality hit the campus with the official announcement of grades. At a new scholastic low, fraternity pledges hibernated with their books. [181] They look happy; Oregon State must has-c made a basket. G Certificates went to 78 sophomores whose 3.15 GPA for their freshman year put them on a scholastic pedestal and in a special section at the convocation arranged in their honor by Phi Kappa Phi on February 1. Governor Charles A. Sprague, who as convo speaker implored youth to find their inspiration in Abraham Lincoln, made the campus news of the day. Off-campus republican papers chortled while reporting his caustic remarks to the effect that if Lincoln had been born today he would end in a transient camp or on WPA. WPAdministrators were stung to rebuttal. Sprague listed Lincoln's qualities of greatness—intellectual power and insight, literary skill, a living conscience and idealism. Governor Sprague take his scat after giving convo speech. Barometer news hound interviews Lina Pagliughi after her concert appearance while Professor Petri looks on. Q YV I L D NIG H T was that of February 3 when Oregon State fans went mildly insane watching U of O lose 2.8 to 17 in the last half of a game that had to end twice before everyone was satisfied. Wild it was for the crowd waiting in rain, trampled in mud, before the game—crushed in a scramble for tickets that smashed ticket booths when doors were finally opened. Wild, too, was the beefy hula dance of Varsity O initiates at the Lemon Orange Squeeze following the Orange victory ... (( LINA PAGLIUGIIl , coloratura soprano, and John Amadio, flutist, appearing in the fourth concert program, performed admirably before a small but pleased audience. Learning that only 460 students attended, the Barometer launched a poll of opinion, editorializing, “Something is wrong. [183] The horse is Withycombe Club's contribution to the Ag Banquet. A bit of talk between courses at the Ag Club festivities. Lord Marley modeling the very latest in gas masks. Y Campus talent went on parade before an all-campus convo February 7. Chor-aling of Euterpe, Glee club and Alice Hughes' soloing were highly praised, and the College orchestra's Blue Danubing won Prof. Petri’s approving attention. ((AG BANQUET. Agriculture's future looked rosy to 450 attending the Ag club banquet next night after hearing Albert E. Engbretson of the state milk control board sound an optimistic note in predicting increased opportunity in that field. Chet Otis, general chairman, had done a good job, and Dick Kennedy's publicity was handled with professional smoothness. (( Washington State started the see-saw nature of the northern division’s basketball wind-up by winning the first of a two-game scries in Corvallis. Spectators saw championship ball when Oregon State-won the second one. (£PROPAGANDA. Lord Marley, deputy speaker in England's House of Lords, enthralled an overflow convo audience February 15. Genial, affable, Marley dispelled any doubt that a real, live Lord is also a human being. His quick wit and easy humor made tasty pills of British propaganda—Oregon State echoed his hope for a world secure from the fear of war. [184] RLt Choosing Lord Marley's convo address to start the ball rolling, Round Table sponsored three days of discussion and banqueting with the two-fold purpose of making students aware of their relation to international affairs and promoting better understanding between native and foreign students. The program included a banquet, special displays, and forums on the Orient, South American, and Europe. (( Eugene wept in rage or despair the night of February 17 as those once impregnable Alleycats took their third defeat of the season from the Beavers. Duck rooters filled the air with curses and murder threats. (( FRATERNITIES CELEBRATE. A banquet and a revival featured the two-day observation of Fraternity day February 19 and 10. Dean Charles M. Thompson of the University of Illinois called upon fraternities to augment education with glorified bull sessions. Revived was “bean spearing , with Greek exchange dinners and not-so-glorious bull sessions. (( P E P RALLY supreme was the convo held the next Wednesday. Cavorting sophomores, confetti, and C. E. Ingalls' speech made for a wild and hilarious meeting in honor of the basketball team. Shots and yells rang out as the uniformed band marched into the gym playing a salute to the team which was followed them in a cloud of confetti dropped by Rooks and Rookesses in the balcony. Al Hunter tells the student body a funny one at a rally convo. Doings at the International Week program. A bevy of prospective Daisy Mac's. Look what I got! Can't we be friends? It's real, all right. w EM 1 Li‘1 Abner's motley crew took over the campus for a day as the class of ‘42. wound j T1 up the sophomore Whiskerino with a rip-roaring rally dance. Hopeful upperclassmen looked in vain for tempting Daisy Mac’s, for sophomoresscs broke out like a rash in freckles and blacked out teeth. Every hedge became a hazard concealing feudin' mountaineers or sadly empty jugs. Campus color jumped 100% as the whole comic strip paraded—Li 1 Abner to Lonesome Polecat, with Maisie Mudlarks in the majority. Fred Hairless Joe ' Schcrdcgger was judged best costumed, and eight others won firsts. Marryin Sam went home broke! ([OREGON IK 0 N at last while the gym shook and thundred to the roar of a jam-packed crowd in the Beaver gym. Thriller it was, with an on-again, ofF-again Orange team and a last-half tiff between F. Mandic and Townsend. [ 186] iflMP Al m annua grccn-papcr edition of the Barometer appeared on the morning of JUmuL 'vLu February 2.4, full of news about Forestry and in particular about the Forester’s banquet to be held that night in the Memorial Union. Leaders in industries related to Forestry from all of the northwestern states and even one OSC alumnus from South Carolina made the trip to Corvallis to attend the event. Retiring President and Dean of Forestry, George Peavy, served as toastmaster. C. L. Billings, manager of the Potlatch forests in Idaho was the featured speaker. Student fernhoppers poli-ticioned for summer jobs between courses. The event climaxed a three-day conclave of the Association of Western Forestry with students from the several western forestry schools attending. ... ANOTHER CONCLAVE. The combined celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of home economics instruction at Oregon State and the tenth annual Home Interest conference opened the following Tuesday. Again there was a trek to Corvallis with housewives of the state in the majority and Home Economics celebrity-authorities prepared to do the talking. The Domestic Science” was scrapped off the entrances to the school’s building and Home Economics substituted in its place—showing progress. In an NBC broadcast through KEX Dean Milam, Dr. Stanley, Dr. Bond and Dr. Brunner were the speakers and Euterpe furnished music. Another banquet in the M.U. ballroom that night officially opened the conference and ran hours overtime as the 50 years were reminisced. Forester gather for annual banquet in M.U. [187] Chancellor Hunter greets convo speaker and sociologist Dr. Brunner. Big Chief Pcavy after being presented with an Indian blanket by Mortar Board. [188] The conference continued with many assemblies, speeches, exhibits and sore feet. Dr. Brunner, rural sociologist from Columbia University, spoke to the Wednesday convocation on the subject The Need for Education for Home and Family Life in the Light of Social Trends . The conference was concluded Friday afternoon. Among some of the national leaders who attended were Eflie I. Raitt from the University of Washington, Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau of Home Economics at Washington, D. C.; Miss Claribel Nye, assistant state home demonstration leader at the University of California; Miss Margaret Fcdde, University of Nebraska; and Mrs. Lydia Ann Lynde, also from Washington D. C. Three home economics seniors, Lois McWhorter, Ellen Miller and June Morse, played important parts in the conference as representatives of the undergraduates. ...([PLAY. The curtain went up for Spring Dance that night with many of the visiting convention delegates in attendance at the Majestic and also a goodly number of students—after an effective publicity campaign. Rosalie Schley, a rookess, was the feminine love lead with Tommy Hart playing opposite. Others were Marguerite Sorensen, Betty Jo Waters, Jean Floyd, Heloise Lee, Richard Hoerner and Don Merrill. D. Palmer Young assumed the role of director usually taken by Miss Elizabeth Barnes as well as keeping his own as technical director. He was assisted by Derwood Smith. ...([LEAP YEAR. Quote apropos with the Mortar Board ball coming on Saturday night and this the fourth year to declare a Leap Year Weekend —and so it was. Starting Friday and continuing through Sunday, the girls made the dates, opened doors, helped with coats and walked on the outside. Some liked it, some didn’t, but a relief to the masculine pocketbook anyway. ...([MORTAR BOARD BALL. With one day of leap year experience under their belts, the coeds were in the swing of things and took the men to the annual Mortar Board dance. How to get a fair distribution of the limited tickets has always been a problem. It wasn’t announced who thought of the idea, but for the first time, they went on sale at 7 o'clock that morning in the Museum building. Instead of cutting lunch, the women went without sleep and with blankets they waited from long before dawn. The sale was complete scarcely 15 minutes after it started. The theme of the dance was A Midsummer Night's Dream with decorations being supplied by a Portland commercial arts studio. [ 189] A tense moment in Spring Dance , winter term play. mmm champs flashed a couple of banners on this same Saturday morning telling the students—as if they didn’t know that the Oregon State basketball team had gained the Northern Division Championship the night before. Although they still had another game to play with Washington, their 46-31 victory over this team together with the triumph of Washington State over Oregon, made them the undisputed Northwest winners. The next night’s game was an anti-climax and the Beavers lost 41-35. Then came the speculation— what if the team should win over USC? Would they go to the national finals or on the scheduled trip to Hawaii? The coast playoffs were only a week away. [ 190] Behind the scenes the stage crew handles the Spring Dance props. Governor Sprague announced the appointment of Mac Hoke of Pendleton as a member of the State Board of Higher Education. ...({DISCOVERY . Joseph Schulein, a young chemist from Portland, doing experimental work on the college campus,announced his discovery of a new process for chromite ore reduction. ...({NO SENIOR RIDES. A bit of bad publicity circulated freely about the state and back into the president’s office as result of “an incident” occurring on one of the senior rides. Rooks representing each living organization were called together and voted to abolish the tradition for the good of the school. ...({MARTHA GRAHAM appeared in the Corvallis high school auditorium through the sponsorship of the college natural dancing students. ...({CAROLYN WOLCOTT was elected president of AWS at a mass meeting in the gym. Other officers selected were La Verne Whitehead, vice-president; Dorothy Kibbe, treasurer; Jeanette Sims, secretary; Toddy Gates, sergeant-at-arms; and June Mathiscn, publicity chairman. . . . ({ U S C WINS. Two straight wins by the Trojans over the Beavers in the coast basketball finals at Los Angeles cinched the Hawaiian trip. [ 9 ] t fhc Basketball Team— Jo wonder they're happy, hey're ,noin ; to Hawaii. laskctball champs get rous-ng send-off. Eu.i'ititcil in the tremendous task of tabulating the votes in the Beaver ballot. According to sex. class in school and other information. Prof. I.cMastcr, rated .is having the most inexhaustible supply of good jokes. Dr C. T Yerian, voted to he the best dressed male faculty member. A new phase of recording Oregon State's history is introduced in this year's Beaver in the “Beaver Ballot . General trends of campus thought on much-discussed subjects are expressed through tabulation of opinions of over 1500 students on nine popular questions. Probably the most surprising results came from question three, “Do you think the United States will become involved in World War II? Seventy percent of the women voted yes while only 40 percent of the men said yes. Harry Smith, assistant Beaver editor, was in charge of the ballot. C I911 (i) Arc you in favor of housemothers for fraternities? Total: For, 50%; against, 50%. Men: For, 33%; against, 67%. Women: For, 84%; against, 16%. (1) Do you think honor societies arc worthwhile? Total: For, 81%; against, 19%. Men, For, 81%; against, 19%. Women: For, Si%; against, 19%. (3) Do you think the United States will become involved in World War II? Total: Yes, 37%; no, 63%. Men: Yes, 40%; no, 60%. Women: Yes, 70%; no, 30%. (4) What nationally known swing band do you consider tops? Glenn Miller..................32.% Kay Kyser......................19% Tommy Dorsey................... 6% Fred Waring.................... 5% Guy Lombardo................... 5% Miscellaneous..................33% (5) What course do you consider to have been most interesting and valuable in vour education? (Most pop- ular answers): English........................2.19 Psychology......................114 Hygiene......................... 81 Family Relations................ 81 Mathematics..................... 76 Chemistry....................... 75 (6) How much money do you estimate that you spend in a year at OSC? Percentage in each monetary bracket: Less than $150................... 2..0 2.50-300.......................... 0.9 300-350............................ 3 ° 350-400............................5.8 400-450........................... 8.5 450-500...........................13-7 500-550..........................16.2. 55o-6oo...........................13.4 600-650...........................ix.6 650-700........................... 6.1 700-800...........................io.i S00-900........................... 4.8 900-1000.......................... 1.9 1000-1100......................... 1.3 1100-up........................... 0.5 (7) Who do you think will be president of the United States in 1941? Thomas E. Dewey................537 Franklin D. Roosevelt..........483 Robert Taft.................... 40 Paul V. McNutt................. 39 John N. Garner................. 37 (8) Who do you consider the best dressed male faculty member on the campus? Ybrian......................... 99 LeMaster....................... 95 Erickson....................... 74 Poling......................... 71 Hanson......................... 57 (9) Which professor do vou consider has the most inexhaustible supply of good jokes? LeMaster......................191 Chambers...................... 88 Ellison....................... 84 Caldwell...................... 50 Raabe......................... 41 DISTRIBUTION OF 1500 STUDENTS ON ENTIRE BALLOTING Classes: Schools: Freshmen 17% Forestry 10% Sophomores 2.8% Home Economics 15% Juniors 2-5% Lower Division 10% Seniors 20% Pharmacy 3% Schools: Secretarial Science 16% Agriculture 12.% Science 3% Business Administration 2.% Sex: Engineering 2.4% Men 68% Education 5% Women 32.% C193 3 Percy Loccy get the low-down from George Barrere (second from left) and two of his troupe. u Students returned to school following spring vacation to learn that plans were underway for a three-story addition to the west end of the library and completion and remodeling of the lower and mezzanine floors of the Memorial Union with installation of a much needed ventilating system for the ball room. Work is expected to be completed in time for the opening of college next fall. ... F I F T H N U Al B E R on the 1939-40 concert scries was the Barrere little symphony which played on the evening of March 2.6. Under the direction of Georges Barrere, the little symphony is composed of 13 men who play 11 different instruments and form 31 different combinations in solos, duets, trios, quartets and quintets. In a lighter vein than some of the other concerts, the program was really appreciated by the students. As the group is small the arrangements were not heavy. . . (( A NEW STREAMLINED CONSTITUTION was announced on March x9. Coming as a result of joint action by the educational activities board and the student executive council, the new constitution provides for an educational activities board of eight students and seven faculty members. Under its provisions, all registered students will be members of the student body. [i94] One of Harry Owens' Royal Hawaiian Sweethearts performs for Oregon Staters as Singer Kenny Allen looks on. played for the first ASOSC dance of the spring term on March 2.9. Especially well received were the Royal Hawaiian sweethearts, three native Hula girls, and vocalist Kenny Allen. ... (0N APRIL 1 Frank Chown, junior in secretarial science, was named general chairman of Junior Weekend for 1940. . . . ((AMERICANIZATION. A unique Americanization program was held at the Corvallis Women s club building April 1. With Siegfried Unander as the chief speaker, the program had for its purpose the presentation of American ideals to young voters. ... (( T H E PACIFIC FORENSIC league conference was held at Oregon State for the first time since 192.7 on April 4, 5, and 6. Competitive contests in oratory, extempore and after-dinner speaking and non-competitive problem solving made up the program. C195 ] HARRY OWENS The first event of its kind ever held on the Pacific coast was the Panhellenic day at Oregon State on April 4. Active and alumnae members of the campus sororities participated in the event which had as its purpose the promotion of an all-sorority spirit. ... ([NICKEL HOPS were held for the second time during the school year on Friday evening, April 5. Alpha Chi Omega again won the gold cup when they took in an average of 85 cents for each member. Cotton Cotillion was the theme of the evening. . . . ((ERNEST H AY C 0 Xy prominent Portland author, was the guest speaker at the annual Matrix Table banquet at the Hotel Benton on Tuesday evening, April 9. The author spoke on Hollywood and the writer's part in the picture business in a humorous, satirical manner that kept the audience's attention. The event was attended by 190 people. ... ([RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK held sway on the campus April 9, 10, and 11. Three of the outstanding Pacific coast religious leaders were on hand for the affair. The leaders were Karl Downs, Dr. Perry C. Hopper and R. Franklin Thompson. The program consisted of luncheon forums, conferences, and speeches by the leaders. Round Table and Religious Leaders' council sponsor the event. MATRIX TATTLE GA BcrJan Lemon and Irwin Harris were named to edit next year's Barometer and Beaver on April io. Managerships for the two top campus publications went to Stan Coates and Bob Hirstel. ... ( CAMPUS POLITICS. Battle lines for the spring political campaign were drawn up April io when it was announced that Henry Pavelek would boss'' the independents and John Hackenbruck and John Fenner would head the Greek party as co-chairmen. ... ((THANE REORGANIZATION plans were announced April 11. Outstanding effect of the revisions will be the change of the organization from an upperclass group to a sophomore service society. ... ([SCABBARD AND BLADE sponsored its annual Military Ball on April 13. One of the most colorful formals of the year began with a grand march. Music for the affair was furnished by Art Holman and his orchestra. A colorful part of the Military Ball, the Scabbard and Blade pledging ceremony The Co-ed Band gave its first formal concert on Sunday, April 14, in the Museum building. Directed by Delbert Moore, the Co-ed Band is the only band of its kind on the Pacific coast. The girls, nattily attired in orange and black uniforms, played before a crowd of nearly 500 people. ... (£ A W S CONFERENCE. Oregon State women were hostesses to deans and delegates from 11 western states on April 16. The visit was held in connection with the AWS regional conference which was held at the University of Oregon. A luncheon attended by over 500 women highlighted the day's program. ... (£S PECULATIONS ran riot on the Orange campus after the nominations meeting in the men's gymnasium on April 17. The independents did not nominate a single candidate and as a result the united Greeks had things all their own way. Leeds Bailey received the ASOSC presidential nomination. [198] n 1 [1 TO T I I f| ll I A P Campus journalists spent the day on April 18 examin-UU U n l_L J IMUIVIMJ ing professional newspaper and general printing work on the annual field trip sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional fraternity in journalism. Stops were made at the Crown-Willamctte paper mill at Oregon City;James, Kerns ik Abbott, Portland printers; the Beaver Engraving company in Portland; and the Oregonian. Luncheon was held at Hilaire's restaurant. ... (£ A1 U OPEN HOUSE. The tenth annual Memorial Union open house was held Friday evening, April 19. Forty-three offices and rooms were thrown open to the student body. The Union played host to dancers from 8:30 to ii 130 o'clock with a free dance to the music of Tub Brown and his band in the ballroom. The open house affords students an opportunity to become acquainted with all arts of the Union building. Leeds Bailey was general chairman for the event. ... ((LAST N U M -B E R on the year's concert series was John Charles Thomas who sang in the men's gymnasium on Sunday afternoon, April 2.1. Rated by many critics as the greatest living American singer, Thomas pre-:nted a strictly classical program but satisfied those desiring more familiar numbers by singing several as encores. [ 99] Although in past years it has been the practice for students to take most of the pictures for the Beaver, this year the bulk of the work was turned over to professional studios. (( The pictures appearing on these two pages are the only ones in the book taken by students and were J|. Arc Brotcn docs a flip at a oocball game. Virgil Cava-gnero snapped the picture. . Cleaning fingernails, also by Cavagncro. 6. Passing a man up to a vacant grandstand scat. Ca-vagnero s third winner. [ 2.00 ] i. Band Majorettes Grace Gramms and Beatrice Leonard smile for cameraman Jim Cole as they parade through Portland streets. i. Mac Fleming won a prize with this shot of a visiting notable -Governor Sprague at a baseball game. 3. Dr. D. T. Ordcinan in the classroom, taken by Bill 1 r p T J N to selected from dozens of entries in the Beaver Photography Contest. The contest winners were awarded cash prizes and free Beavers with a total value of nearly $50. (( Judges assisting the Beaver staff in making the selections were Prof. Fred Shidcler and Mr. R. M. Howells. 4. The Rally girls at the USC game in Portland won second in the Oregon State life and spirit division— taken by Kirk Bell. 5. First prize in the life and spirit” division went to Donald Jacoby who took this picture of the Alpha Chi Omega girls singing Christmas carols. [lOI ] 1. Dawn Dunion, the only girl to enter the contest, took this night view of the Memorial Union which won in the campus beauty” division. a. Cherry Briggs submitted this shot which was taken in his study room. 3. Picture of the Memorial Union entrance on the night of the Military Ball, turned in by Chuck Schumann. The right bat is important. President Pcavy before his strike out. [ 2.02. ] I Politics, baseball, state celebrities, college spirit and trumped-up oddities seeking prizes rode together late in April in a rally that wound itself at the foot of college hill on Jefferson and slowly moved through the business section of town and up Monroe to scatter at the ball park. . . . (( Beavers met and swatted the Ducks down 2.2.-11 in the season's conference opener. It was Oregon State’s high-powered bats that won the game as both teams tried four pitchers in an attempt to stop the other's field barrage. . . . ((SPRAGUE PITCHES. Ceremonies preceding the Duck plucking, billed Governor Crooked-Finger'' Sprague in the box with George Buck Pcavy slugging 'em out while State Senator Dean Walker stood at short for no apparent reason. The man to boo was Mayor Howard Ump Hand whose decisions brought remarks peculiar to baseball fans. Ncllo Vanelli chairmanned the event as representative of the Varsity O club. . . . (( Willard Marks, president of the State Board of Higher Education, presided over the official flag-raising while the band played The Star Spangled Banner. The flag was caught in the ropes high on the pole and Elmer Kolbcrg spent the first inning attempting to loosen it. r a p _ —1 Politicians rally in parade to baseball opener. Ringc pipe the opcnc Gregory ducks earner; Forrester appraise Loccy scowl A spot of refreshment for the Hackcnhrucks and friend. After the game — pep talk for Bill Meyers. Fraternity campaigners united in a single front early spring term, divided the school's political plums among themselves, listed a ticket, and told the Independents to go-------. Leaflets bearing an ominous tone were found cluttering the campus elec- tion morning. Accusation flared against both Greek and Independent parties, but it was later determined that outside parties had fostered the incident “to inject a little pep” into the deadest political campaign in several years. ... ((GREEKS ELECT. Students went to vote Wednesday, April 2.6, and Thursday the Barometer sank its nameplate down the front of the page and substituted in block letters two and one-half inches deep—“FLOBERG WINS. Tom Skinner had lost the student body presidency by 40 votes. (( Gordon Sitton carried first vice-president; Nanette Clary, second vice-president; Ron Davis, third vice-president; Bonnie Wallace, secretary; Bob Reichers, Memorial Union president, and Art Broten, yell king. Class officers elected were Earle Swcetland, president of the Senior class; Doug Chambers, Junior class president, and Karl Berman, Sophomore prexy. I °3] Seniors have ' jammed” session with Sterling Young — and we do mean jam. SENIOR ML Determined to bring a big-time band to the campus, the senior class signed Sterling Young’s musicians to play for the May 5 ball. Fresh from a successful winter at San Francisco, Young was taking his outfit to Jantzen Beach, and it took the Portland Chamber of Commerce to wrangle permission for the Oregon State preview from J.B.'s publicity department. (( Co-chairmen, Chris Emil and Yvonne Hollenbeck, did not stop worrying, however, until 350 white-coated men filled the Memorial Union ballroom with 350 formal-clad coeds. Music mostly sweet but occasionally hot enough for the jittcriest, Bobby Ennis a southern song-gal with plenty on the vocal cords and easy on the eyes—and a basso-profundo who encored his “Asleep in the Deep” all helped to make the ball a pleasure success. [104] Appointments made by the publications committee and later approved by the Educational Activities board captured biggest Barometer headlines early in May. Don Drake was named editor and Ed Smith manager for the Barometer, while Dick Highland and John Fenner were chosen for the same respective Beaver positions. ... (( BAROMETER BUST. With the scramble for upper staff jobs out of the way, journalists went to Bcnton-Lanc park for their annual Barometer bust. Editors successfully out-bribed managers to win the traditional soft-ball game. To prove that journalists weren't all unhappy cynics, sentimentalists sang before an open fire. Baro big-shots initiated new members into the Ancient and Futuristic Society of Journalistic Morons, a group of those who have most faithfully worked for the paper. . . . (( MORTAR BOARD TAPPING. Chief flutter among activity girls of the junior ranks was caused by the tapping of seven for pledging into Mortar Board, honor society for senior women, while visiting mothers looked on at honor convocation, a part of the Women’s weekend program. [2.05] Sterling Young's crew at the Senior Ball. Some of the Baro-busters went swimming in Bcnton-Lanc pool. The thrill of formal pledging and the new Mortar Board roster. A cocktail for Gorochcnco? Prince Mikail with the tray. H Orchids should be bestowed on U Alnora Pierce,” reviewed Dr. Ralph Colby, critic for a night, who filled a column in the Barometer with his opinions and bouquets following the opening night of Tovarich, a French comedy, dramatized by students for a two-day performance during Women’s weekend. (( Miss Pierce portrayed the Grand Duchess Tatiana and Joe Mitchell played Prince Mikail, the other lead. Other members of the cast were Donald Field, William Gilbert, Marguerite Brandhorst, Maxine Churchman, Evelyn Larsen, Jack Willey, Virginia Hall, Lewis Hayes, and Dcrwood Smith. The play was directed by Miss Elizabeth Barnes and tcchnicalizcd by D. Palmer Young. Tovarich climaxed a trio of plays extending over the 1938-39 school year. [ ’-06 ] Alnora Pierce on the receiving end of some kitchen consolation. Beginning Friday evening with the all-college sing led by Dan Poling, combined living groups struck a new note in showing OSC to the mothers. Each group sang one of its own songs as well as three numbers in which everybody participated. (( Orchcsis sponsored a dance recital and the first performance of Tovarich” was staged for the mothers that night. Saturday morning, mothers registered in the Memorial Union building, then went across the street to the honor convocation in the men's gymnasium. Mother-daughter-son combinations inspected the campus that afternoon and attended teas in various departments. (( The mother-daughter banquet Saturday night was the peak of the weekend. Sunday, the college ROTC band served a concert and the weekend tapered into good-byes.” Ellen Miller was the weekend’s chairman. The special co-ed edition of the Barometer, traditional Theta Sigma Phi undertaking, appeared Saturday morning. . . . (( U N I 0 R BUST. Junior class diving board and dance floor jitterbugs dived and danced at the fifteenth annual Junior bust, which precedes Junior weekend. Three hundred fifty juniors, three sophomores, two seniors and one woe-begone rook caravanned the 19 miles that night to Bcnton-Lane park. (( A campus band combined with the class of '40 spirit vibrated in the dance hall until closing hours. Campus talent was on a program that also included toasted marshmallows and special musical entertainment. Bob Shaw was in charge of the bust with Prof, and Mrs. Bill Langan and Prof, and Mrs. Robert R. Reichart as chaperons. [2-07] Women's Weekend chairman Ellen Miller greets mothers. Lonesome junior can't find a partner. N Hosts to University of Oregon's competing military men, Oregon State's ROTC unit,as good hosts should, gave all the prizes to the visitors and then were disappointed by a battery of 75's that failed to shoot. (( Standing bedraggled in a squally rain that chased Junior-weekending spectators under the reviewing stands, OSC cadets watched both individual and group contests being won by the boys from U of O. To the same Webfoot who won the year before went first prize for manual of arms drill, and the university's crack company marched triumphantly off with the Governor's Trophy, awarded for efficiency in close order drill. (( Oregon Staters had to be content with awards presented by Governor Sprague to outstanding basic cadets. Camera addicts were out by the score to click at demonstrations of pontoon-bridge building, barbed-wire barricade construction, and artillery firing. (( Anticlimax of the day was the demolition of a shack on Baldy, for on their first attempt the artillery's battery of 75's got nothing but a metallic clank in reply to the order to fire. Someone, it seems, had swiped the firing pins! High point of the review came with the presentation of commissions in ROC to 81 Oregon State seniors. [108] 1 The first Junior frolic in the history of Junior weekend wound up with a j singing skit by Delta Upsilon taking first and the ATO's feuding into second place. Pi Beta Phi won first among the sororities and Kappa Kappa Gamma placed second. . . . C[WAR TUG. Sophomores out-tugged the first-year class in an eight-minute pull across the mill race Saturday morning following the traditional burning of the green. The victors then lined up to defend the soph flag but were tromped on by freshmen and lost their flag in two minutes. ... (( W A T E R SPORTS on the Willamette river followed, and the Sigma Pi canoe team, after a long knock-down and splash battle, tipped the Alpha Tau Omega boaters into the current to take first honors. Forester Phil Workman won first prize money for log rolling. (( Main afternoon event was the Rook-Frosh baseball game when the Ducky-Wuckics were plucked by a n-o count. Bob Moran was chairman of this fifteenth annual junior program. [109] Tri-Dclt trio sin s for frolickcrs. Joe Carter spellbinds at the mike. Sophs grunt to win tug o' war. Students amassed on lower campus for luncheon and convocation. n� l J] 0 P f k 1 f JUNIOR BREAKFAST. Starting the Saturday uMIVir Uu U U li V U UM U IN program of Junior weekend events were 150 sleepy juniors who were routed from bed by loudspeaker and caravanned to Avery’s park for breakfast. For three years weather had miraculously cleared for a sunny weekend, but rain gods picked 1939 for the year to be nasty. After two dry months, clouds gathered overnight and opened up on the breakfast. Juniors ate their orange and maple bar breakfast under dripping trees and were at last chased into the armory for dancing that was meant to be gamboling on the green. (£ Dry however was the campus convo, restoring a little-faith in the Oregon sun. After President Peavy and Ralph Floberg had officially opened the convo, Beavers and guests settled down on chairs and the lawn to hear the OSC band, the speeches, and watch the antics of Thanes and Talons receiving awards. Rooks were jubilant to see Johnny Leovich hack outgoing Thanes. (£ Kappa Sigs got Phil Small's Thane trophy and juniors presented the American flag to President Peavy. Guests from high schools were introduced to a wild version of Three Little Fishes by Allen Tom's band. (( With the sun shining bravely, lunch bags and punch were grabbed and the convo broke into hungry cliques. Varsity O poured. And the sun shown on [110] Their grades safely in to the registrar on Tuesday before graduation, festive-minded seniors swooped into Benton-Lane park for a bust to end all busts. (( Starting at 1:30 that afternoon, graduating guys and gals drove to the park from the SAE house on their last car-caravan, this one sponsored by bust chairman Dick Fry and his committeemen. Dough-heavy, the senior class bought a couple quarters of beef and featured a barbeque handout supper for the busters. (( Senior Jimmy Johnston's band played at a near-brawl dance for not at all nostalgic seniors. When it all ended, class treasurer Clyde Walker wept over a park bill boosted to S17 for damage to property. ... d ALUM WEEKEND. The class of 14 and grads of '89 celebrated their silver and golden jubilees respectively during alum weekend which came alongside graduation. Warren Reid was in charge of the get-together for the bearded Beavers who reminisced on the campus. [111] Seniors wait. All-American Foe Gray with Folded arms and a big smile. More waiting. At right of those standing, Frank Henry—a mere ghost of his former self. Academic procession start and at last the goal is in sight. Saturday and Sunday the red tape every senior awaits began to unreel. (( Phi Kappa Phi initiated and breakfasted early Sunday morning and by 10:30 o'clock seniors commenced the academic procession the beginning of the last collegiate march for them. The baccalaureate service provides a religious inspiration toward life achievement and is the first step of the graduating process. Dr. Bruce Baxter, president of Willamette University, spoke in the men's gymnasium to the outgoers on Going Back Another Way”. (£ That afternoon seniors gathered again, as if for a last convo, and listened to a recital of original compositions by Father D. Vincent Gray. [« ] :OMMtlCEMENl IT: The tape continued to unwind a second academic procession marched in spite of threatening rain clouds and finally the graduation exercises in the men's gymnasium. Here the class of '39 was officially launched on the sea of life to either sink or swim after ceremonious parting speeches and handing out of sheepskins. (( It had entered college four years before, had been the school ’s life-blood since that time, had watched three other classes leave in the approved stereotyped manner that a college prescribes, and now it was leaving. Six hundred alums-to-be with their 600 black robes of graduation, some clutching a B.S. degree, some an M.S., sang Alma Mater and filed out of the gym. (( Would that piece of parchment be framed next year or would it be shoved down between a grad's foot and a hole in his shoe-while he tramped the streets for a job? Goodbyes with see you Homecoming drifted over the quad . . . the date May 2.9, 1939. O13] Relatives and friends twist to see their favorite seniors. Something to sing about. Ellen Cox and Dixon Long duct for exercises. Registrar Lemon confers a degree. Slot L nun Cjdy Ucrmwi Dtnnun ( hjmtvft (Uflltit Knudwn Mul P«Wf Fnrij RiochMi ALUMNI ASS n Reorganization of alumni clubs, cooperative action with the University of Oregon Alumni association in promotion of projects of the State Board of Higher Education, and a definite program for graduating seniors looking toward life membership in the Alumni association and effective service to the college, were the major accomplishments of the Alumni Association. President Lowell Stockman, his alumni board of directors, and Alumni Manager Warren Reid rejuvenated seven alumni clubs during the year. Alumni officers also started 108 members of the 1939 class on the road to definite alumni service to the college when this number made first payments on life memberships in the association. Dissemination of college and personal alumni news continued for the third year through the medium of the weekly Alumni News Section in the Barometer, a section edited by Eunice Courtright, who also maintains the address file of some twenty thousand graduates and former students of the college. Special effort is being made this year to add to the known address file twenty thousand former students who have not been in touch with their Manager Warren Reid and Scerctay-Eunice Courtright in the Alumni office. [1.6] alma mater. S CLOG O n The Ore-ULUU gon State Mothers' club, represented by chapters in Portland and Corvallis, has as its aim encouragement of scholarship among women students and students in general, and the promotion of Oregon State interests whenever such need is in evidence. The Portland chapter, headed by Mrs. K. L. Mendenhall, president, this year is concentrating on scholarships for women students and several other student assistance projects, all being financed by benefits sponsored by the club. Mrs. K. L. Mendenhall, Mrs. E. H. Lochr, Mrs, Ivan Pollard. Mrs. Dale Miller, Mrs. H. N. Whitclaw, Mrs. E. L. Potter. Mrs. E. M. Smith, Mrs. N. L. Tartar, Mrs. E. B. Lemon. The Mothers’ Club brings together women with interests in common and is of great benefit to the school in general. The Corvallis group, headed by Mrs. H. N. Whitelaw, president, has provided a number of cash scholarships for women attending the annual Home Interests Conference, and a sizable senior scholarship for an OSC woman. Each year Corvallis club members make it their duty to entertain the Portland Mothers and the mothers of high school students who come to the campus in the annual spring caravan to see the college students in action. Members of both Portland and Corvallis chapters cooperate with the Dads' organization and the OSC Alumni association to put on the annual college picnic for students and prospective students. Entertainment of Hopper Dolan Buman Stidd prospective students from Portland high schools constitutes one of the major activities of the Oregon State Dads’ club, a group whose membership includes all fathers of Oregon State college students. The Dads, in conjunction with the Oregon State College Alumni association, and with the assistance of the Oregon State Mothers’ club, sponsors the annual summer picnic at Jantzen Beach park in Portland for the students and their high school friends. DADS' CLUB Dads made their annual pilgrimage to the campus this fall for Dads’ Day when they lunched together, elected Dr. Perry Hopper of Portland their new president, and went with their sons and daughters to the Washington State-Orcgon State football game and the Dads’ banquet. Heads of Oregon State families also invited the Mothers’ Club members to join them February 9 for the annual midwinter dinner, this year honoring President and Mrs. George W. Peavy. The affair was staged at the Neighbors of Woodcraft hall in Portland, with Ralph Dugdale, superintendent of the Portland public schools, as the principal speaker. G. W. P. at the Dads' banquet. [1.8] Formed for the purpose of unifying the various departmental clubs in the school of agriculture, this organization represents a combination of departmental groups and puts over the more important extra-curricular functions of the ag school. (( Major activity is sponsoring Ag weekend spring term in which the members turn out en masse to execute a parade, jamboree, livestock show and a barn dance. The club also sponsors a radio program over station KOAC, a hillbilly orchestra, the Ag Journal, published every term by students of the organization, a smoker fall term and an annual Ag school banquet, attended by agricultural leaders throughout the state. ((The Ag club was led this year by Bob Nelson, president; Chet Wojahn, vice-president; Bill Morse, secretary; Albert Campbell, treasurer; and Leeds Bailey, sergeant-at-arms. [2.2.0] Ag Club assembled on Memorial Union steps The annual horticulture show fall term is the outstanding activity of this group. Aided by the departments of vegetable crops, pomology, food industries and landscape architecture, they arrange a display of cultivated crops which include practically every orchard and garden crop in North America, plus contributions from the tropics. James Allison was president. D RY CLUB Established for the purpose of correlating the interests of students in the field and uniting individuals for departmental functions, the Poultry Club takes an increasingly active part in ag school affairs each year. (( Officers for the past year were Jim Harper, president; Keith Hocker-smith, vice-president; and Edward Gilbert, secretary-treasurer. [m] The More Club The Poultry Club AG fCON FORUM Twice each term this club features speakers from different parts of the state and a variety of topics are presented for discussion and lecture, giving the members practical information on matters concerning their immediate field. (( Activities are mainly confined to cooperation with the Ag club, with whom they work in arranging radio programs, staging the ag banquet and putting on the ag fair spring term. (( Officers for the past year were John Hansen, president; Fred Booth, vice-president; Gilbert Ramage, secretary; and Bob Nunamaker, sergeant-at-arms. Students majoring in agricultural economics and farm management are eligible for membership in this organization. Members of the Ag Ikon Forum AG FDUCAFION Future teachers in Smith-Hughes agriculture have organized in the past two years into the Ag Education club, for the purpose of dis-l cussing mutual problems and promoting their interests in the School of Agriculture, j (( Outstanding activity is the organization and direction of farmers' night classes in Corvallis and vicinity, where problems of farming business are discussed. Student instructors from the club lead classes. The Ag Education club works as a departmental club with the Ag club and helps in sponsoring activities. ((Officers for the past year were Lloyd Baron, president; Fred Joehnke, vice-president; Paul Astelford, secretary-treasurer; and Joe Gnos, sergeant-at- Ag Education Club arms. [« ] tftlCMCIEIY Of AUfOMOTIVttOGinttRG Approximately 60 in number, members of this student chapter link the schools of agriculture and engineering. With the purpose of increasing fellowship and promoting professional interests among its members, the ASAE holds regular meetings, hears outside-speakers on various topics, shows moving pictures of engineering subjects, and cooper-rates with the Ag club in its activities. (( One of the most important functions of the society this year was playing host for two days in January to a conference of the Pacific coast section of the ASAE. The local chapter was in charge of all arrangements for the delegates from other schools. (( Its officers are John Kerns, president; Ernest Kirsch, vice-president; Bob Shaw, secretary; and John Bursik, treasurer. Members of A.S.A.U. DAIRY CLUB Major objective of this organization is sponsoring and financing cattle and dairy products teams, which it sends into competition at the Pacific International exposition at Portland and to National intercollegiate judging contests each year. (( The group makes several field trips each year, cooperates with the dairy department in organizing the annual buttermakers’ school and works with the Ag club in its activities. Sale of Beaver bars is the only means of revenue for these dairymen. Members pay no dues but are required to spend a certain amount of time in manufacturing and selling the bars. (( Members include only those majoring in dairy work with outstanding possibilities of later work in the field. Elmer Dent was president. [ 3] Fir� t ion -. INwicr, Fo«. Hl«, lli� � l r. TolWii««. Yumihf. Sctood row: Gcrro. Frnjccr. Fi h. F... Fith, R,. Djniclt. Third iot : l cnt, Sullnan. Flclchrr. Htno, Rowe. Fourth row: I!w lt, Plo� . IVindt. Dinieb. Fifth row: Adiroi. Parent. Rinherjser. Jcot� . mu CHOPS CLOP This organization promotes closer acquaintances between students and faculty members in farm crops work and provides a medium for the study and discussion of technical problems related to producing farm plants. (( Highlighting the year's activities was the annual banquet fall term at the end of a three-day corn show, given for the first time on the i-arm Crops club Oregon State campus. Also on the club’s list was a field trip through California, where the members saw the San Francisco world's fair and looked over outstanding farm enterprises throughout the state. Present officers arc Chet Robinson, president; Wallace Carl, vice-president; and Stanley Buckingham, secretary-treasurer. DING DARLING WILDLIFE P I I I f] The Wildlife club was organized U L U U for the purpose of promoting professional interest in fish and game subjects and fellowship among students in the department. Founded in 1935, they have grown more rapidly than perhaps any other campus organization and now boast the largest club in the Ag school. Main activity is their wildlife ciub annual spring outing to Prof. Dimick's cabin at Depoe Bay, where they spend a weekend of activity and field work under natural surroundings of forest and sea. Officers for the past year were Cloyd Makinson, president; Willis Evans, vice-president; Phil Snyder, secretary; Joe Pillow, treasurer; and Ben Ell, sergeant-at-arms. [ 4] C'unpui 4-H Out —I’font row: Tioaocl. Gnrtc, S'otioo. McCallcy. Itoehi. Bockioclua, S.. Hockinjtum, I... Hctnun. Monroe. Adkiwon. Second row: Coiro. Alluoo. Duaton, lloeckli. Kickbutch, E.. MtOefmiJ. Free, Arimiroojt, Rkhird . Firaclo. ThirJ row: Averill, Ulick. Hanten, Leijtli. KkkbuKh. W.. Lootley. Ikjmrr. Sn rr. Huber. Fridley. Hack row: Giberee. Merrill. Ouirerhoui. Wyv� . Lee. Fircnc, Petcnon, l kkmin. The campus 4-H club, over seventy strong, is composed of students who were active in 4-H work before entering college. Its objectives are to bring these pre-college members together, develop leadership in them, and to cooperate with the extension service in broadening the scope of 4-H projects. (( They hold monthly meetings, where they see motion pictures, hear lectures, and present various entertainment programs. Outstanding freshman member receives a trophy at the end of each year. An annual barn dance is held winter term. They arc in charge of housing younger members during the annual 4-H summer school. Incoming freshmen are met with a reception at the home of state leader H. C. Seymour. (( Officers for the year were Stan Buckingham, president; Lois Bierly, vice-president; Nina Rac Mc-Culley, treasurer; and Loree Buckingham, historian. [“$] A winner at the 4-H Club Summer School. Governor Sprague on the left. DEC GRANGE One of rhe most recently formed agricultural organizations on the campus, the OSC Grange was established two years ago for the purpose of furthering acquaintances of college students with the work carried on by the national Grange, and to prepare them for leadership in the society after graduation. (( Membership in the organization is open to students in agriculture, forestry, education and home economics who are interested in rural community problems. The chapter is the only student grange in the West. (( Heading the organization this year were Leon Hubbard, master; Tony Pavelek, secretary; Bob Berger, treasurer; and Ben Newell, overseer. OSC Grange Front row: Mrs. Hubbard, Hubbard, Dunton, Newell. Second row: Petty, Trcnklc. Back row: Fuller, Tavlor, Pavelek. WI1M0MI CLUB Animal husbandry majors compose this departmental organization named in honor of a former governor of Oregon. The biggest activity is sponsoring a stock judging team which competes at the Pacific International livestock show in Portland every fall and in an annual regional judging contest in Ogden, Utah. An annual banquet and an annual Members at the Withycombe breakfast. breakfast are held. (( In the spring these boys make a tour of eastern Oregon and get back in time to present the Little International livestock show in the college armory. The club was organized in 1915. (£ Its officers this year were Tom Davis, president; Leeds Bailey, vice-president; and Albert Campbell, secretary-treasurer. 06] c NEERING STUDEN Coordinating the work of student organizations of the Engineering department is the job of the Engineering Student Council, which directs student clubs as a unit in putting over school events. ([ Outstanding among these activities is the Engineers' bust fall term, in which each branch club presents an act or short Front row: Morgin, McMilliO. Piul. Milk. Bitl row: Gardner, Lanlow, Gknn. Majill. Ca'rinrujth. skit. To the unique setting of giant presses, lathes and heavy duty machinery these students hold their annual dance winter term in the engineering laboratory. ([The council, established in 1915, also sponsors the Tech Record, quarterly magazine devoted to the interests of student members. Membership includes chairmen of every engineering and industrial club in the school. NDUSIfilAL ARTS GLOB Increasing fellowship among students in its department is the primary purpose of the Industrial Arts club, whose activities include picnics, banquets and addresses by speakers in various professions. ([ Low Jinx in which members participate in left-handed contests, tool identification tests, nail driving races and inverted games is one of the Industrial Arts Club unique features of its social schedule. ([ Members make their annual breakfast a freshmen reception by giving free tickets to all industrial arts first-year men. This year’s officers are Royal Gardner, president; Myrl McKee, vice-president; Cleo Freed, secretary; and Charles Dusek, treasurer. [ 7] A.I.E.E. members EflICAN INSTITUTE Of ELECTRICAL ENGINHflS Keeping contact between student members and practicing engineers is the principal work of the student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. (£ Officers for the past year were Don Morgan, chairman; Fred McMillan, vice-chairman; William Huggins, junior vice-chairman; Dwight Jones, secretary; Lee-Wells, treasurer; and Wilson Pritchett, safety chairman. ■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml A.I.Ch.E. members AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINKftS A convention of all chemical engineering schools in the Northwest was held on the Oregon State campus this spring. Meetings feature movies and speakers from the field. (( The officers of the organization were Lloyd Magill, president; Bob Baker, vice-president; William Wootton, secretary; Frank Wells, treasurer; Bill KnoufF, [2.18] sergean t-at-a r ms. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The local student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers sponsors term breakfasts, engages speakers from the held and is an active participant in the Engineers’ dance and ball. Several held trips are sponsored by the society each year to industrial plants in the Northwest. R. P. Lankow was chairman for the past year. AMERICAN SOCIETY DE CIVIL ENGINEERS The local chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers promotes a professional spirit among student members. It also sponsors a loan fund for worthy seniors in civil engineering, holds regular meetings for which outstanding speakers are secured, and sponsors several held trips each year. Jerry Cavanaugh was president of the society for the past year. [119] NS1IIU1E OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE First appearing in the spring of 1938, this local student F«ooi llKk rem fOH; Smith. Rulfftcr. Knerr. Glenn, Blakely. Ni%lcy. Wk ncr row: $mf,Sin«kM, Meyer, Vailliocouri, NkKee, Peuerton, Willing. chapter has increased rapidly in membership. Its purpose is to further and protect American leadership in the technical phases of aviation. C[ These exponents of the airways have technical meetings to promote an understanding of the several phases of aviation. They also make field trips to airports throughout the state and have a banquet in the spring honoring their graduating sen- iors. (( To be eligible for membership in this group one must be an upperclassman majoring in aeronautical engineering. Oliver Glenn, chairman, has led the group this year, assisted by Bill McKee, vice-chairman, and Wayne Wiesner, secretary-treasurer. SOCIETY Of AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEEflS . ZTZ automotive industry, including fuels and lubricants, and providing student contacts with men in the field are chief aims of the student chapter of Society of Automotive Engineers. (( Students in automotive engineering make an annual field trip to Portland, where they inspect various automotive industries including such factories as Wcnt-wnTMill‘'Brm‘H lly'Plul' worth Irwin, trucking concerns and diesel Third row: Parmlcy, Mirble, Blakely, Tke. plants. A student paper contest is sponsored each year, with the Harley Drake award going to the winner. S. A.E. was headed this year by Victor Mills, president; Jack Brun, vice-president; and Cliff Parmley, secretary-treasurer. [2-3°] BERNARD DALY CLUB Twenty-six students were able to attend Oregon State this year through the awarding of scholarships, made possible by the Bernard Daly Fund. As provided in the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly, high school students are given a chance to work towards attainment of a four-year scholarship in higher education within the state. (( Under the Bernard Daly Club terms of this will, worthy students who have attended high school for four years in Lake county and received better than average grades arc annually awarded necessary college expenses to a maximum of $500 by a board of trustees. (( Students have been attending Oregon State college for r8 years on the benefits of this will. I he club is organized in memory of their benefactor. OME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club presents a $500 scholarship to an outstanding student from a foreign country each year. Miss Suen-i Wu, Chinese student now on the campus, was the winner for the year 1939-40. The club also sponsored a weekly radio broadcast this year and assisted with the fiftieth anniversary of the school on this campus. (( Ad- WhiichoJ. E KMMI. Socn-I Wu. Miller. McKftjr, A Shore. Wiley. viser is Miss Elizabeth Wiley, associate professor of clothing, textiles, and related arts. Officers for the year were Ellen Miller, president; Cora Belle Abbott, vice-president; Dorothy Ericson, treasurer; La Verne Whitehead, secretary; Muriel McKay, publicity chairman; and Lucille Cecil, chairman for mass meetings. [131] Forestry Club members Gathering foresters into an organized unit for various student activities is the purpose of the Forestry club, which enrolls over 300 wearers of the red necktie and promotes some of the outstanding departmental functions of the year. Not content with their extra-curricular activities on the campus, the foresters were instrumental in forming the Association of Western Forestry Schools to which every forestry club in the West belongs. The Oregon State club was host this year to their annual conference. Among the regular activities of the club are the Fernhoppers ball, the Foresters' Banquet and Arboretum Day. The Annual Cruise is a magazine depicting scenes and activities of the foresters' year. (( Officers this year were Harry Swanson, president; Dan Robinson, vice-president; Bill Freed, treasurer; and Warner Blake, secretary. Reforestation? [mi] From row: Lcwit llxyi. Juac Nilion. Irma Scffuncn, Berry Jane Dixon. Nellie Nehon. Lyle Sperhi. Kul Bermtn. Second row: Dxii AnJenoo. Helps Long, F.elyn Lotion. Looiie VirJtn. Bex Lconx d. Mxlise Churchmxn. Helen Mine . Dacoihy Grccnmxxl, Keiih Mexley. Third ion: Peggy Coition, I'cggp P'per, Normin Grxf, Henry Mxiron, Tom Hirjy. Normxn Sly. Top row: Don Nxncc. Tom Harr, Alrurx Pierce. K AND DA DPr[1 utn tic club aims to stimulate interest in dramatics on the campus and to develop talent along this line. To qualify for pledgcship, students must take an active part in dramatics. Further participation in the activity is necessary before initiation. (( The three term plays presented each year are under the sponsorship of Mask and Dagger or arc given with the assistance of the club if sponsored by National Collegiate Players, dramatic honorary, or the Community Drama classes. One-act plays were Between the act — presented again this year to give more students a chance to gain experience. (£ Betty Jane Dixon replaced Don Field as president when the latter failed to return to school. Other officers were June Nilson, vice-president; Louise Hayes, second vice-president; Nellie Nelson, secretary; and Lyle Spccht, treasurer. [133] Pharmacy Association Members One of the largest departmental clubs on the campus, the Pharmacy association boasts an enrollment of ioo percent of students majoring in this school. (( The purpose of the club is to bring practical pharmacy closer to the undergraduate. (( The association was headed by Nixson Denton, president; George Swartslcy, vice-president; and Betty Ann Fox, secretary. PHARMACY ASSOCIATION ILL DIVERS Named after the cleverest of swimming and diving birds, Hell Divers aim to promote education and excellence in water sports as well as water safety. (( Members must pass an excellence test in life saving. An outstanding event is the annual Water Carnival put on in conjunction with Sea Horses and Aquabats, girls' swimming societies. This year's theme was Night in Hawaii. Hell Divers also officiate at all swimming meets, do lifeguard duty Junior Weekend, sponsor an interclass swimming meet and Red Cross aquatic school every year. ((Officers for the year were George Causey, president; John Higgins, vice-president; Bill Roake, secretary; and Dick Ebcling, treasurer. Hell Divers Front row: Morrison, Case, Higgins, Talent, Amos, Petrie. Second row: Glover, Anderson, Morgan, Kotchik, C-ravath, libeling. Smith. I’hird row: Sidwcll, IVriggs, Causey, Rasmussen, (iox, burgess. Mack. [2-34] f Suski Club SUCK Promotion of skiing as a recreation and as an intercollegiate competitive sport are the chief aims of Suski, which finished its second successful year under the present organization with a record of outstanding achievements. (( Main activities of the club arc weekend trips winter term to various skiing areas and participation in intercollegiate meets. Anyone interested in skiing may become a member of the organization and a minor “O is awarded to outstanding members. Suski is a member of the Pacific Ski Union and also the Cascade Ski Patrol, which was originated by the club. ((Officers this year were Jim Kirwan, president; Emil Rasmussen, vice-president; A1 Dutton, correspondingsecretary; Wilda Jerman, recording secretary; Vaughn Hofeldt, treasurer; and Rudd Hoover, sergeant-at-arms. Their scholastic standing may suffer a little, but Suski club members insist on getting lots of practice. 7 r v U35] IEMENIDS Oregon State college chapter of Temenids, Eastern Star organization for college women, with the University of Oregon chapter, was the first such group formed in the United States. E. B. Beaty, professor of mathematics, founded the Oregon State chapter The main purpose of Temenids is to give women contact with Eastern Star during the time they arc in college. (£ Teas, a Kensington at Dean Jameson's, a telegraph booth at the college carnival, a dinner meeting each term anc founders’ day celebration in May are most important activities of the group. (( Mrs. Burton Huttoi is adviser. Officers for the year were Bernice Smith, president; Kay Peterson, vice-president; Dorri; Compton, secretary; Eugenia Virden, historian; Maralcc Fry, executive council representative. Members of Temenids [136] Skinner Howe Him tel H aimer Vjnderroet Wier Smith. Knoo E ickioa MKRobetc Phelpi Zilk Dillird I'cotw Smith. K. Slocum Smith. E. Site Bcottff Cona Smith, l . National professional advertising fraternity for men is Alpha Delta Sigma. Vital interest in campus advertising is stressed as an essential quality for all members; these being chosen from junior and senior men on the business staffs of campus publications. Chief activity of the group is the management of the Student Directory. Monthly luncheon meetings are held in the Kampus Kavcrn at which professional men in the field of advertising arc guest speakers. Each year a banquet is held honoring advertising men from all over the state. The fraternity promotes enthusiasm and desire for quality work among its members and in all advertising activities. Skinea, T. Hirper.J. Nuh. H. Bailey Monroe, G. Bieeljr Nclton Oe� Harry Mill l-athrop (jdmu, Sima Hirtrog Morgan Weir. W. Monroe, M. Kirwh Mock Nusamalicr Carl. W. I’ohon Vinton Ronnc Woiahn Sit (on Skinner, B. Ziclintki Harraog Allium Rofciioo Joehnke Rmvndcn Prantncr Jooy Caartell Dahl Picney Clumber Friedrich im Z£IA bm Skinner, president i couple of Alpha Zeta smoothies.” C 2-39] Alpha Zeta, national professional honor fraternity in agriculture, has as its main objective the promotion of the agricultural profession, particularly at Oregon State. Members of this group arc leaders in scholarship and activities among the persons in the school of agriculture. A trophy is awarded each year to the sophomore who as a freshman had the highest grades in the school of agriculture. A plaque is presented by Alpha Zeta to the outstanding chapter of Future Farmers in the state of Oregon each year. Alpha Zeta encourages Ag students towards greater competence by setting high standards of scholarship. ALPHA LAMBDA DELIA Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honor society for sophomore women, has as its principal aim the stimulation of scholarship among underclass women. The society holds a banquet each fall for rookcsscs who made high grades in high school, a banquet winter term and a tea on Women's weekend for visiting mothers. Adclc Knerr, president Knerr Aodenon MiVwtr Boil. Condoa Satnaett Harris Lewis Per mm IiJwig MeColleg toun Steins BoJeVer Yager Me J Roteh Hess Codell Tijrlor Noel Treat ten Hmele Freed Poiodeicer Maonula Murdoek Sutra King Howell Watwo Roberts Howe BLDE BEY An organization of student leaders who work for the good of Oregon State is Blue Key, national honor fraternity for outstanding senior men. High qualities in scholarship, character, student activities, leadership and service arc required for membership in the organization. The group discusses and offers solutions for the major campus problems which affect students. Tom Skinner, president Skinner Walker Fenner Joebnke Eppien Hooter Parelek Haekenbruek Rkc Otis H Intel Flofcerg Sttton Soanioa Huicn Highlind [Mo] DELTA SIGMA 10 Sponsoring an intcrscctionalcxtcmporcspccch contest each term is the outstanding activity of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honor society. Membership is awarded Oregon State students outstanding in intercollegiate speech competition. Promotion of intercollegiate forensics is on this honor society's list of activities. Dc Vcrc Taylor, president Well,. B. Mt |M Cum [2-41] Hollingtomh Pricehoe Me.MilUa Stodingcr Rinice Michael Be, le Wdb. L Mock Rin.ee Taylor Du ix an Hyl«d MrPhctvoo Due run Holt ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu, national honor society in electrical engineering, aims for closer cooperation between students, faculty and engineers in electrical engineering for the general advancement of the profession. The group holds a winter term smoker for all electrical engineers, a spring term outing to Mary's Peak and a fall term radio program over KOAC. Fred McMillan, president Ckghom Boothe Steagall Talbot Schrepcl Gillette Laghlin Com peon Daraod Sthkndtr Joobert Datolt Savage Mot ice MacLeod Bunker Frcixh Picrte Babigcr Bower Mill Oetien Reetr Wood Flint Botekli Miller Bodke Burr i. McGinoi Hughe Bowman EUTERPE Euterpe, local honor society in music for women, fosters music on the campus. Members are chosen on interest, ability and campus activity in music. New activity inaugurated this year was the Euterpe recital, given winter term. Ushering at concerts and sponsorship of Chaminadc table arc other services of this group. Elizabeth Wood, president KAPPA Btltt PI Promotion of scholarship and the development of professional ideals arc the aims of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society for graduate students and upperclassmen in education. A special room for the honorary has been provided in the new education building. The education group awards the freshman outstanding in scholarship $15 annually. Dc Vcrc Taylor, president Hale,. J. Johnwio MtWborlcr CaKuii Haltv Fo,tcr IIjiIkM Lockren Parktr Rak . P. SET Woodward Taylor Jochnkc M indrn Dinuw Elk Baricll Hole Mull Smith [M2-] KM KAPPA ALPHA Existing for the purpose of furthering art appreciation on the campus. Kappa Kappa Alpha, national honor society in art, is one of the most active honor groups on the campus. In addition to bringing numerous art exhibits to Kidder hall, the local chapter sponsors Guild meetings. Membership is restricted to upperclassmen with art ability. Margaret Lee Hancock, president Sutton LonjiKvilte Hatxock Trank Conmaghai FtiLn Land) Picric. B. For� f Kennell MctXxuM Cillimr Cha«e RoBeettoo Denton Stein Vcrltn Doherty Pert tula Enron Kimmel Hantasjeton Swart,ley Boehm KAPPA PSI Promoting interest in chemical pharmacy at Oregon State is the purpose of Kappa Psi, national professional fraternity in pharmacy. This fraternity sponsors several scientific programs during the year. The organization inaugurated the practice this year of presenting an award to the outstanding sophomore in the school of pharmacy. Nixson Denton, president [ M3 ] Kant Dole Rojlt Well, CiuSvr turnon Dari, HitlxM Well,, I� Burn, Jdfaejr Bulk Day MeK inlay Gernula Hocmer Kappa Kappa Psi, national music honor fraternity, strives to further music appreciation on the campus and to build up the Oregon State bands. Leadership, character, service and scholarship are considered in selecting new members. This organization sponsored two trips of the band, one to the San Francisco exposition last June and a tour into Eastern Oregon during spring vacation. The fraternity is also instrumental in shaping plans for the three concerts of the band during the year. The national convention of Kappa Kappa Psi will be held on the Oregon State campus next year and it will be the first event of its kind held on this campus. A little fun on the side. [M4] IcWbofitr Hunger Wiboo Duocin Hill Monc CUUwijr M BOM rma Humphrey, president SUE STANOtny MAnvtuex TUMAV ma and Dottic get a laugh. [M5] Mortar Board, national senior honor society for women, is probably best known by the majority of the students for its sponsorship of the Mortar Board Ball, one of the outstanding formals of the school year. Members of this service organization are announced each spring term by a tapping ceremony at the honor convocation held during Women's weekend. Selection is made on the basis of character, leadership and scholarship. These women serve as advisers for both Alpha Lambda Delta and Talons. Each year they present a scholarship to a deserving senior woman and contribute fifty dollars toward the Kerr Memorial Auditorium. Alliion Boeckli Fox Buckingham Beamer KkkbuKh Fatrclo Gar lock Dahl Joaay Black, R. Zielintki Eater Barfly Black. S Adkiuon Court Andrews Jtndfieiewili Wier AleianJer Looaley Hawurih MU BUM Sftt Mu Beta Beta, local professional society in 4-H club work, has for its purpose the promotion of club work and fellowship. In December the society held a luncheon in honor of all its alumni. Each year Mu Beta Beta presents a rotating cup and $5 cash to the sophomore who as a freshman member of the campus 4-H club made the highest grade point average. Jim Allison, president Goal of most women in the school of home economics at Oregon State is Omicron Nu, national honor fraternity in home economics. The local chapter sponsors a scholarship for a Chinese exchange student, has the name of the outstanding senior woman in home economics engraved on a plaque, presents an annual freshman award, and has numerous other projects. Lois McWhorter, president Bale . P. Bocte Clampin Mont Redding Aletandcr Gaylord Woodward Kiln. J. MeWhonrr Anicraon Larwo Warden Frake Sch epel Gilleiee [2.46] ORCHtSIS Purpose of Orchesis, honorary for women in natural dancing, is to further natural dancing. Outstanding achievement of the group for the year was the bringing to Corvallis of Martha Graham, famous dancer. Orchesis members presented George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue at their annual recital of interpretative dancing given Women's weekend. lone Turner, president Turotr Sttum PicKc H m Schcf c R«x M Kay Wood [2.47] AUexon Jt S MhUin Tarlor Wihoo Wocmcoo Skoo SuSocnick Htriog Buu PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Main objectives of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honor society in chemical engineering for men, are promoting higher standards in chemistry, closer contacts between professors and students and the assisting of students to get graduate fellowships. A 1000-word paper on some phase of chemistry is a prerequisite for membership in the organization. Lemuel Wright, president n n E. M. Zeller, president Wilton. M. llnafitcy, 1. Motrin Sit ton Moot CilUway StciJufcr Bod I t Nath Foe bo Johnson Kixrr Scpjuixn Witter Ixstig Aksundtr Bout Z ch Ijxkrco lUaphtey, V. Wood Smith Elk Rio£t Bran Phi Kappa Phi is the only all-campus honor society recognizing high achievement in both men and women in any division of the institution. Since its establishment at Oregon State in 192.4, Exchange student from Chile. Phi Kappa Phi has not been content merely to recognize the high scholarship, character and leadership required for membership, but has sponsored the biology colloquium, a foreign exchange scholarship, awarded certificates of recognition to outstanding freshmen, and sponsors forums and panel discussions on educational and world affairs for students and faculty. The foreign exchange scholarships have been with China and Chile. U48] D Roscann Cox, president A ndcr too Co Milhi.cn Behrrn. Hewitt flomll Ji« r Wright. K. Wright, M. Qttjtn Tjftot Dock in StMmfcr Congo Sturgeon ttoJte Johntoa Shelter For bo Ol.vi Johnvxi Robrrtion Alphontc Fo.ro CiUwtll Kite Compton French King Secretarial Science girls do their home work. Promoting interest and furthering the standards of secretarial science are the aims of Phi Chi Theta, national honor society for junior and senior women in secretarial science. A joint banquet with Alpha Delta Sigma is an annual event. The society sponsors a weekly radio broadcast, a tea for the outstanding freshmen women in secretarial science and also awards five dollars to the freshman girl with the highest grade point and a key to the outstanding senior girl. A skit was presented at the College Carnival this year. Phi Chi Theta had a leading part in a business machine show held on the campus spring term. [M9] Horrntein Gf«n Taylor Andenon Buko WocJ Kctcy Grant Drier ang Beagle. Wihon, M Hollingi� orih McGilsery Ager Skoog A Her too S:t irxlengcr Peke Oman WelH Zalka Schraedcr lirglinj Wiboo. P. White Suborn kk Meyer Morgen ClaatOG Patience Wooeoa Brun Greff PI MU EPSILON Membership in Pi Mu Epsilon, national honor fraternity in mathematics, is open to only students with the best mathematical minds. High all-around scholastic work is also a requisite for admission. A $5 prize given to the best student-submitted math paper of the year is sponsored by the organ- ization to encourage professional attainment. James Price, president J Entrance requirements for Rho Chi, national pharmacy honor society, arc still’ with high scholarship and proficiency in pharmaceutical science being necessary. Pledges must submit a 2.000-word paper on a subject pertaining to the medical sciences. The honorary has been active on the local campus since it was installed in 192.2.. Helen Long, president Long Demon Pete� «oo Doherty [2-5°] Mann [ ji] SIGMA DELIA CD Sigma Delta Chi, national professional fraternity for men in journalism, restricts its membership to men who show superior ability. Editing the Student Directory, sponsoring an annual field trip to Portland and awarding a revolving cup each term to the beginning student who has the most inches printed in the Barometer are among the chief functions of the fraternity. Clyde Walker, president Walker Harm Fcoiall Gi njofcjt Lemon Drake Highland Oman Kennedy JA Hackenbruck l-'enner Hampeon SIGMA DELIA PSI Promoting participation in intramurals and athletic competition arc the main objectives of Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic honor society. Requirements for membership arc so stiff that only men with outstanding athletic ability arc able to qualify. Tryouts for membership arc held each spring and fall term and include a wide variety of tests to be passed. Harlan Wendt, president Green Wllud McMillan Weir Schoeoboen Hooter Foi Sk toner Divio Sikoo Kincaid S jbkim Dcicrm; Carl Utter Wojibe Lovell Mixvc Rice Jot halt llinten Sor tem Pbtlp. Kncrr Hiller Effete Promoting a high standard of military training is the goal of Scabbard and Blade, national honor society in military science and tactics. Membership is offered top men taking the advanced ROTC course. A leading social event of the campus is the annual military ball with its colorful pledging which is sponsored by this group. Presentation of awards to first and second year ROTC students most efficient in training performance as well as entering pistol and rifle matches with national Scabbard and Blade are constructive activities of these cadet officers. A closer relationship with military departments of other colleges is an objective. Jochnkc congratulates a new member. fit D Lester Copenhagen, president McMillan Wood WiboQ Copcnhigra Ringe Davit Toomjr Trommcrhitncn Morgan $jobk ffl Her in; Demin; Givjuuugh Hamon Mac Lean Kntrr Michael Wittntr Having for its chief purpose the honoring of those with outstanding ability, scholarship and character in engineering, Tau Beta Pi, national honor fraternity in engineering, also strives to foster a spirit of engineering culture. Each spring the organization sponsors an all-college convocation at which some prominent leader outside of the engineering field is invited to speak. Last spring President Erb of the University of Oregon was the guest speaker. Tau Beta Pi also holds monthly dinner meetings at which outside engineering authorities are invited to speak on different phases of the profession. Davies and Copenhagen in the lab. [M3] SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national professional honor society in geology and mining, endeavors to stimulate interest in geology and closely related sciences. Members arc selected from those students of high scholastic standing in upper division geology courses. Hollis Dole, president D� lc Lcevtr Harper Ouxafton McKinley Tor Ijrmjj Shuey trim On the basis of practical and social application in the engineering field members arc chosen for Sigma Tau, national professional honor fraternity in engineering. A silver medal is presented annually by the fraternity to the freshman in engineering with the highest grade average. A colorful initiation banquet is held each fall term. Lewis Knerr, president Koerr Priceheee Srcadingcr Wootoo CavaniugS Wines Sjobloen Hjmco Tromnxnhitnca U'cimer oitnoa Well . L. Rinct llutroa Gttg Me boo Sccpbceton We lb. F. Dctcrmjc Bcon Puicrwn T« y [2-54] MIA SIGMA DO Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honor society for women in journalism, is busiest in the spring term when the society sponsors its annual Matrix Table banquet and edits the Co-ed Barometer Women's weekend, when every position on the paper is held by a girl. A tea is also given annually for women interested in journalism. Jayne Walters, president AkunJn freer Comb� I’rihoow Suiter Rnhinum Bkk Warrtn Otilifn $� anion l 55] limit OlWMKI Walker Zach Warner Ranic Srmmlrr lkairon Smith Wilton Petry Saixloi. F. Walem Kiollim McOcaJy Wallace Gun Moor Barm Abborc Mathitra Broonrr Oiiphant Wittferlv Craoemillrr Forbe. Banker Callaway Steagall XI SIGMA PI Xi Sigma Pi, national honor fraternity in forestry, exists for the purpose of promoting the forestry profession and building up fellowship within the school. Highlight of the year for this organization was the steak feed which is held for those attending the Association of Western Forestry Clubs conclave winter term. Lucien Alexander, president PANHRLfH L The first Panhellenic day ever to be held on the Pacific coast was the innovation of the local Panhellenic council. Its purpose was to promote an all-sorority spirit and discuss matters of common interest to sororities. Round tables were featured throughout the day and 600 active and alumnae sorority members gathered in the evening for dinner and speeches. National officers of several groups were present along with delegates from parts of the Willamette Valley. (( Panhellenic scholarships were established this year for the first time and they helped three sorority pledges to meet initiation fees. Each house submitted the name of an eligible woman. The award was based on scholarship and need. Another action taken by the council was that of abolishing summer rushing parties and substituting informal calling. ((The council is composed of delegates from each sorority on the campus. President was June Ennes, Tri Delt, and secretary Elaine Bowman, Delta Zeta. Moore Brunner [159] Dougin Juoor Busier Meyer Murphy WieJenonn Alptoeve Eyolfion Retortion Dalton Compton Scupclli mi.i cr thin Mirer Chjuwiefa Smith Drheill Miller Pierce. B. Bile Hiacoek Gaylord Walter Gate Gchr liter GrirwoM Boot Turner Jacoby Secirm Pierce. P. Gruiie Robernon Franc ii Johr.vxi Unruh Deal Yi(te� Kibbc Wagoner Hopkio McHenry A ltrKn Lewi S'iheo Fore� t Limb Vinlcn Reone Schade Davie Water Nachol Holcomb Chrnrimten Petcewjo Mangold Day Phillip Morn Chamber Todd Nelioo SENIORS Phyllis Bales Roberta Beer Peggy Driscoll Louise Gchrs Ellen Miller Elizabeth Smith JUNIORS Marjorie Francis Patricia Johnson Madlvn Stearns SOPHOMORES Joanne Andersen Mary Hopkins Audrey Lamb Nancy Rennc Lucilc Wagoner FRESHMEN Eileen Chambers Shirley Holcomb Joan Morris Martha Phillips Barbara Todd Adclc Balsigcr Betty Bone Clarice Gates Judv Griswold Jocfla Mayer Jayne Walters Dorothy Grutzc Peggy fierce lone Turner June Christiansen Mildred Jcrnigan Barbara Nelson Virginia Peterson Barbara Bates Shirley Chads' Eleanor Gas-lo Margaret Han' Bette Pierce Barbara Jacobs Bcitic Robertsi Alice Unruh . Dora Day Jean Daviess Alycnc Mange Lorraine Nich Lois Deal Barbara Forest Dorothy Kihbc Jeanne Lewis Rilla Rac McHenry Dorothy Nilsc Mary Jane Schadc Louise Virdcn Betty Jo Waters Jean Yager Alpha Chi's brag a winning house-sign duri Homecoming, a winning heap of nickels in t fall nickel hop, and winning smiles all o the campus. [ 2.60 DtLTA PI ADUATE antic Schwin 'JIORS len Ager rtlc McKay Betty Cleghorn Mac Rac Dc Long s’IORS s Bcamcr n Palmer Myrtle Carter Dorothy Mead Helen Deane Morris PHOMORES ekey Agnew Brenda Dc Long Marjorie Eagle n::c Hetherington Florence Rosholt Lucille Scarpelli Genevieve Benner rjoric Skene Helen Whipple 5cnia Cheek tc Russell Jane Mallctt Eleanor Anne Oliver ESHMEN iiu Nvquist ephinc Schalier Betty Jean Carney Helen Rcmvick Ednanac Hopfer homey and chummy atmosphere dominates : lives of the girls who inhabit the still-new )Pi house . . . various activities get the )Pi nod. 2.61 ] DcLoog. M. Bcjirxr Mt d .NfcKijr Ckghom Ager Oitn Rilrntr Mom� Agnevr Benner Detung. B. Ileiberington Rodwlt Cfccek ESf Eagle Scarnelli Milieu OJliier Skene Sthilfer � «■ ' Coroev KcowKk Soule Ccehmann FIjwj Andrew! Set coo Wilcox Occko Diem Eyotfooa Ukijc McLain McMindct Meredith Steagall Jemen Mullen Bee licit Jouhcrc SitooOKO Otto Lutby Be ice McKatney Eelinun ' Cain Hnllingwutth Hex Haekoey Bitch MinclT Booner Sivcrton Welcome SoeenKn Loader tharnen Coo joe llotfraan Eld red GtitmtaJ Horton Scovell Balin Shepard Hanvon Dell Fetdkassp Cochran Alexander SENIORS Melba Andrews Margaret Flynn Mildred McLain Marie Octjcn Janet Wilcox Bcttijanc Dixon Caryl Lcchmann Rac McMindcs Frances Sexton Uriah Eyolfso Hclyn Long Nancy Mcrcdi Barbara Soule JUNIORS Elaine Beckett Lucilc Eckman Alice Lusbv Phyllis Otto Maxine Shaw Beverly Bcicr Marjorie Jensen Margaret Mullen Ruth Simonsen Maxine Cain Andora Joubc Roberta McK. Jane Steagall SOPHOMORES Frances Balin Marguerite Conync Phyllis Hackney Jane Hoffman Gertrude Londcrs-hausen Norma Si verson Mary Ellen Dalton Evelyn Birch Bonita Bonnet Frances Grimstad Marjorie Eldr Jean Hanson Marion Hess Gcorgiana Holling- Joan Horton worth Helen Mincff Madeline Patton Audrey Scovc Marguerite Sorenson Janis Welcome FRESHMEN Peggylou Alexander Margaret Bell Lorcnc Cochran Wilma Fcldkamp Ellen Haller Jean Henderson Shirlcc Miller Barbara Shepard Lorraine Carre Doris Gallagh Louise Mclvii Maxine Stcigc Leaders in the field of music, the Alpha Ga arc also active in dramatics and journalism rank high in number of fraternity pins tl wear. [ 161 IORS s Anderson Juanita Butler Dorris Compton c Ciiitings Lenora King Margaret Lance Jo Woolscy n Mead Dortha Richards IORS ibeth Campbell Marilyn Compton June Danilson crinc Dean Iola Haley Alice Billie Hamilton Looney Gene Loop Charlotte McKee ia Philippi Margaret Riggs Margery Rowe Isabel withycombc Rcith Icttc McEwen Josephine Smith dOMORES thy Anderson Phyllis Gray Virginia LcBlond thy McArthur � Saxton Bettsy Newcomb Ruth Pleasant SHMEN ict Chambers Miriam Cooley Madclvn Crane Greendale Anne Knox Doris May Paulson rlainc Richter : • Stick ncy Louise Schumacher Maryalinc Snarr ccrs in Orchcsis, plus Barometer go-getters, an admirable GPA, plus just-right social-equals fame for the energetic AXD’s. Lance Hamilton AnJerton. IX«� WooIkjt Cooptoo. O Gimnjtt Bcikr Kan Mc J RtchirJt Dean Philiffi Loop Compton. M. Withycombc Smith OimluM Hiley Looney Rcith McKee Campbell Si ton Gray Mcfi«cn McArthur Anierioo. D. Plcavjnt Rone LcBI.md Newcomb Cooley Schumacher Soatr Chamber Stkkney Crane Piulnxi Richter Knot (•recall Ic nil Alaiolo Atvaham Sarcnul.il. Sarcmal.K. Recta Boothe Hiorcy Buolcr Smith Rutherford Footer Maiden Collins Footer Wall Stewart Putnam Ray Mollcey Stringer GRADUATE Hazel Sarcnial SENIORS Frances Alexander Jean Harvey Janice Boothe Mary Reetz Anna Bunker Katharine Sa JUNIORS Bertie Abraham Eleanor Rutherford Jessie Forster Thelma Smith Peggy Hayde SOPHOMORES Louise Collins Nellie Forster Jeanne Wall FRESHMEN Dortha Mac Mulkcy Nancy Ann Putnam Lcttic Stewart Mildred Stringer Edna Ray Versatile in activities from athletics to m arc these girls who aren't afraid of wrii cramps . . . campus publication scribes rampant. M D ORS beth Barry nc Foster • Herman McWhorter ryn Shelly Alice Eggleston Norman Gordon Marjorie Johnson Fern Oliphant ORS : Bridges ilcc Fry Littrell Richens Alma Bronner Suzanne Hadwen June Mathisen lOMORES 11a Carter c Hiekok Inc Jester Othus ■ Stanton Mary Fox Ruth Howe Janet Longcor Mary Robb Jean Steimle Mine Williams Beverly Winston iHMEN ; Adamson i DeWite JeanJohnson Lipp ic Ruthcrglcn cia Williams Margaret Chase Virginia Fraser Jean Johnson Doris McWhorter Patricia Talbot Virginia Wright Betty Forbes Betty Hay Eileen McAllister Dorothy Savage Kay Ferris Beatrice Hyland Jeanne Popovich Jean Hand Dorothy Jean Howell Lois Noble Virginia Sims Zolita Vincent Bette Yates Mary Ellen Darby Bctcy Gomes Dorothy Kastor Evelyn Oliphant Maxine Townes Omegas can well be taken at face” value . and figure” well in college life, too. y bat in an all-campus league for date Foehes Richcns Eggleston Foster McAllister Rarry Gut ilon Hay Herman Johnson McWboner.L. Oliphant, F. Shelley Savage Perm Brenner Othos Mathisen Liitrell Myla'ai Fry Popovich Braiget Carter Wins toei Fox Vioccnt Williams, G. Steimle Vates Ho ise Hiekok Hadwen Jester Longeoe Howell Noble Robb Stancon Sims Hard Adamson McWhoeeer.n. Chase DeWite Fraser Raster Williaas.T. Lipp Gomes Taliot Rutherglen Weight Darby Oliphant. E. Blick Wether Burnt PcnlinJ Kendrick Se.Jge.P. Rcdtlingt MicUod Tilbot l:noe� Hr Client Jc Grimmt Pierce Southwell Brown London Woolen Piper Lock ten Abbott Miller lot min McCilliuer Boyer Rinlell Litten Cidwell Cline Moore Koerr Bri|ut Whitehead Fergwon Kitton Hampton Roihsrr Durham Teoxel Brown. A, Wnlker K inter Ritchie Brotto.D. Coomr Sited Br«itet Sandi Si’W.J. DELTA DELIA DELIA SENIORS Mavis Black Heather MacLeod Peggy Savage Mary Burris Nell Pcnland Lucille Young Olive Kendr Margaret Re JUNIORS Cora Belle Abbott June Enncs Jean Lack ten Aloora Pierce Mar|oric Talbot Clara Brcckcnridgc Marjorie Fairclo Jeannette Landon Peggy Piper Kay Wctncy Barbara Brov Grace Gram Bonnie Millc Margery Sou Norma Wooi SOPHOMORES Florence Boyer Daisy Cline Adclc Kncrr Mary E. Moore Jean Briggs Phyllis Ferguson Mary Esther Lassen Ormic RindcII Mary Cadwi Virginia For Marjorie Mi Lavcmc Wh FRESHMEN Althea Brown Donna Brown Mary Jane Conmy Ruth Durham Elizabeth Hampton Helen Karatnanos Jean Ritchie Clara J. Roxbury Jean Savage Virginia Steed Muriel Walker Mary Ellen 1 Jane Easson Anne Kinscr Elizabeth Sa Betty Troxcl Delta to the third degree . . . accomplish™ to the nth degree . . . these girls don't 1 to push to get along. Nary a fizzle in bunch. r ELIA ZEIA ADUATES i Bowman Alethia Osburn JIORS lian Anlikcr Rosemary Corey Evelyn Dully cn Ellc Aliys Belle Farrell Catherine Foster ric Houle Mary Beth Minden Dorothy Price JIORS rion Anderson Elaine Bowman Francetta Carrol othy G. Davolt Marjorie Goodwin Evelyn Haworth :ctta Holman Alice Jacobson Marian Murphy othy Parker Catherine Putnam Mary Sibbald ?HOMORES hcrinc Caclow Ruth Miller Jean Noel ecn Shirley Gretchen Steimke lone Wanstrom BSHMEN rlcy Ashbaugh Dorothy Flynn Wilma Goin h Kreul Betty Kruse Helen Miller bara Loomis Eileen Russell Betty Zeller c DVJs lift their lamp beside their white 1 green house to attract a bunch of peppy dges . . . 1940-41 Panhcllcnic president calls s home. Gonmin, E. Hjwofih ftwiiuii.J. Dully Corey Oibuio Hout Fjurell Fo� ter Ellc Price MinJen A ohlcr Aederron Carrot Divoll Goodwin Holman Murphy laint'v ' 1 Palter Putnam S,ht� U Noel Callow Miller. R. Shirley U'anurom Sieimke Aahbacj(h R until Flyno Zeller Loomit Kreul Kru« Miller. H. Trowbeidge RrunJjjcc Frjol Hcvron Linkliccr Scuut Dkiinsoo June Hoover, E. Wallace Soak l inhjm Whitten Brwibtny Hoover. I. French CtofcU auk Romijt Lo in tte� c Graham VlRI Town vend Cockerline Arena Seoddud Scott, B. J. Ryan Cooky Graff Waeoder Stott, B. Sttelhammer Moe Sutherland Ikmia Townca Patton Cad mat Blundell Wilton Beck Stilton Heath S'otvotny Broun Allen MeLucaa Herder too n u PHI MTA SENIORS Frances Dickinson Barbara Herron Bernice I.inklatcr Shirley Trowbridge JUNIORS Ruth Brandcbcrry Irene Hoover SOPHOMORES Ester Canfield Martha Conley Ruth Logan Virginia Ryan Lillian Townsend Marguerite Arens FRESHMEN Patricia Allen Eileen Blundell Harriett Heath Virginia Moe Laura Patton Betty Townes Dorothy Dunham El lean Hoover Viccnta Soule Bonnie Wallace Jean Clark Thcrcsc GrafT Barbara Pfacndcr Kathryn Stoddard Betty Watts Betty Jane Stott Charlotte Frai Mary Jane Jun Jane Stuart Mary on Whitt Genevieve Coc Marion Graha Roberta Romi Betty Stott Alice West Barbara Beck Joyce Bcmis Betty Brown Colleen Cadnu Mary Henderson Betty McLuca Katherine Ncilson Dorothy Now. Bernice Stcclharnincr Jean Suthcrlan Dorothy Wilson Betty Brundagc Barbara Frenc Bctty-Suc McCrcady Shirley Stage GPB fledglings learn early that theirs is sorority that consistently plays the activit king-of-thc-mountain game; charm aboun too. s! !K' rlcv Croncmiller Virginia Keep Frances MeBroom s'IORS ry Bleeg Grace Bohncnkainp Helen Clarke 1 Horton Sally McLellan Jean Meyers Frances Wimberly ginialcc Shaver Lucia Sloan me Winterbottom PHOMORES rgarct Adams Doris Anderson Margaret Bogardus :h Condon Margaret Ann Duruz Anne Francis lisc Hayes Ruth Hopper Maxine Keep Wilda Jerman cy Johnston Bette Nock ilc Power tv May Vchrs Elaine Roberts Betty Simpkin ESHMEN :lnu L. Amachcr Annis Bailey Joan Booth • Dunbar Virginia Garland Barbara Grafton ric Hill Margaret Holt Marjorie Holt rioric Larson Mary Magruder Dorothy Meyers bara Mudge Dorothy Ross Mary L. Ruckdcschcl ry Jane Sherry Solvcig Storkersen Nancy Wolluin cy don't try to imitate anybody . . . keep •ir own pace in activities and the social rid and keep serene . . . calm as the pro-bial custard. [2.69] K«p. V. Horton Mefcoom Ctcecmilltf Winter hot tom W.mherly Hoh KRi.imp McLcItin Meyrtt. J. SIllTCf Sloan Condon Frintit Dutui Foiiw K«p. M. Hayes Ailuu V ho Bocvdin Nock Johnitoo Simpliin Awenon rman Hill Booth Aniklitr Bailey Mj (Cruder Holt, Mari-Holt. Uit(. Rov« Woilnm Larton Stuekrrven RiKtdc .l«l Sherry M Jge Dantur Mertn, D. Grafton GiiIjoJ SENIORS Hill Worden Catherine Dallas Sylvia Hodgin Edith Voget Margaret Wolcott Mary E. Dunkin Dolcna Ingle Margaret Warden Elizabeth Wood Dorothy Hill Katherine Mi Mildred Wied Vogre Dunlin Hodjein Wood JUNIORS Marjorie Cameron Lucille Knox Marybcl Flint Wanda Moore Martha Isaacs Jo Schwab Miller DilU. SOPHOMORES Vivian Fuller Virginia Reed Eleanor Newman Evelyn Reese Betty Powell Wilma Watki lo lc Wokotc Wiedeminn, M. Schwab FRESHMEN Ollic Bean Viola Rinne Doris Crow Lucille Stern Irene Knower Henrietta Wh Doris A. Wiedemann luwtco Kno Omrroo Him Moore Rtoc Reed Nt� mio Po-dl Wide iet Fuller Crow Wiedemann, D. Stern Knower Whilciidc Their activity charts reveal KD fingers in parts of the Beaver pic; bright green shuti on a dazzling white house add zip to Buren. A 1 J ORS I Duncan Rhoda Dutton Jean Gal lien Hobbs Emily Johnson Billie Kellogg c Roll ins Constance Laughlin Katherine McGuire Morse Roscmac Schulz ORS a Beckman Elizabeth Burr Nanette Clary ■ Conlin Constance Fout Janice Johnson Jane Major Norma McDonald Margaret A. Parman Carolyn Wolcott 1 Thomson Mary Thomson critic Yoakum iOMORES K ::e Anderson Zclla Mac Barrett M. Chrystahl Bur- c Cecil Margaret Chadwick Geraldine Essary lingame • Iaju Drake Mabel Forster • Fowler Harriet Hager Dagmar Jamison isc Lee Beth Miller Katherine Scbcrg shaver Beverly Siemens Sylvia Skcwis .iret Thomson IIMEN Blacklcdgc Eleanor Blanchard Gertrude Brooks lyn Clevenger Barbara Dorris Shirley Dutton Kline Gilmore Marjorie Johnson Kathryn Kantm na Krebs Jeanne LcFcvrc Leona Leonard nia Lyndon Jean Peterson known as a band of appealing fashion frills and the latest spark-of college vogue often originate here. 7i ] McGuire Con! in Johmoo. K. Laughlin Sehulu Hobbt Kollim Dutton, K. Duncan G allien M Dorn 14 CImj Job moo. J. Mooc Berr I’lrsin Yoakum Majsc lice I nun Thoauoo, I. Thotr-vw, Mary Wolcott Fout Miller Burlingame Cecil Drake Fouler Barrett • Thornton, Mugerec Chadwick Ewary Shaver Setter Forttcr J 1=000 Anderton Skewi. Hijtr Lee Siemtnt Black ledge reterioo Blanchard Beookt Leonard Gilmore LeFevre Krebi Johnson, M. Clevenger Lynvco Dutton, S. Kaam Deem Hilcjr Harvey Botiford,J Holt Peter Wankc McGill Callaway Scutjccon lUwurth Eiliin lohnton, M. MtXK.J. Harrington RiTgOOd Motx.S. Dooett Amec Elliott McMjtitr Etkwr Alphonse Stipe Whitman Hill Andtrton Grabcnhont Werry McEachroo Kennedy Maloney Lewit HooSxd. E. IViylcn Johnton. K. Meant Wear Dewey. P. Weaver Tracy Keeney Tut net Kroder Sloan Mark Pitblado McGcorge Heine nunn Itith Wright Cooper Kotunan Cot belt Hutta Dewey. N. Brian nn,c Reodahl Corey Tburtell Hickey SENIORS Jean Botsford Lucilc Haley Betty Jane Holt Pauline McGill Betty Sturgeon JUNIORS Lucille Alphonse Lee Elliott Corrinc Harrington Caroline Stipe SOPHOMORES Betty Anderson Phyllis Dewey Marjorie Hunt Roberta Lewis Carolyn Means FRESHMEN Nancy Browning Betty Corey Louise Hickcv Beatrice Kroder Dorcnc Morse Louise Rossman Pat Tracey Joan Wright Mac Callaway Jerry Harvey Mary Jane Johnson June Morse Gerry Wan Ice Eleanor Eakii Virginia Haw Evelyn King Adel Peters Helen Ames Patsy Doncrt Dorothy Ericson Adeline Harg Louise McMastcr Sara Ixc Mor Donna Wear Elinor Botsford Roberta Boy I Anna Grabcnhorst Virginia Hal Kathryn Johnson Svbil Kenned Mary L. McEachron (acne Malone Kay Wcrry Ann Whitma Caroline Cooper Malic Corbet Nancy Dewey Virginia Hcii Billie Hussa Virginia Irisl Rosemary McGcorgc Margaret Ma Jean Pitblado Ruth Rcndah Rosemary Sloan Marty Thurtt Wanda Turner Barbara Wca Nell Keeney Proud to be the missic wearing the Pi It ari that often finds the bullseyc of campus sue . . . high score goes to Mac Callaway as A president. NIORS ris C. Caldwell ■ginia Dean ic Gcil i Seppanen Leona Conger Hazel Duncan Jean Hewitt Mildred Withain Roscann Cox Jacqueline Frakes Dorothy Nelson MORS ternary Cochran 7 Kull llie Nelson Frances French Juanita Mahon Rachcllc A. Rcchcr Beatrice Hotchkiss Margaret Meyer Patricia Riley PHOMORES rion Clymcr n Dykeman ia A. Houk ry Kay I-oomis len Murdock rothy Taylor rlcy VoUmcr Bertha Mac Dana Dorothy Douglas Frankie Gribbin Jane Houk Beatrice Leonard Joan E. Mol in Elizabeth McCluskcy Betty Peoples Maxine Roberts Maurinc Shearer Bonnie Thompson Doris Van Keulen Roberta Winston ESHMEN bara Bigger thryn Cawrsc ais Harvey ■a Lou Miller ty Peters salic Schley Frances Brindcll Jean Clauden Lois Lee Betty Milne Arlene Peoples Ann Wilson Evdna Cassidy Ruth Finney Frances L. McMullin Jackie Morton Rachcllc Rcchcr Lou Wilson ■•right bead on the string of the Sigma Kappa ndard is the well-known spirit of fricndli- s that follows wherever they go . . . Gtil Hotchkin N !«M, I). Co Dercin Dean Fraket Cooler Hew in Mahon Riley Meyer Po ' Kull French N'elton, N. Reehtr People. A. Doujlai Hook. T. VoUmcr Duu Tbotopwo Hook. J. Wimton M unlock McClutky GnSSin Dykemin Leonard Clyroer Robert Van Keulen Sbearer Moln Loooiu Taylor Finney Peter X Let Wilton, L. Schley VX'Utoo, Ann BeioJell Harvey Morton Cl«IK McMullm Milne Canidy fM H PI Pi P With more students signed up for rushing during the J U U U L annual rush week last fall term than ever before, the Interfraternity council had one of its most successful years. Biggest honor came at the Western Regional Interfraternity council conference when Oregon State, through Bob Hirstcl, president of the Interfraternity council here, was chosen president of the association for next year and host of the next conference which will occur in winter term 1941. (( Fraternity day was one of the large functions of the organization during the year to which they brought a professor from the University of Illinois as principal speaker. Two dances were organized bv the council at Portland, one during Thanksgiving vacation and the other during Easter vacation. The primary purposes of the organization are to coordinate the activities of the social fraternities to control rushing especially during rush week, give mutual advice and to put up a united front to solve the problems that confront the social fraternities as a whole. It includes all the campus social fraternities. Lowery N'uocolimp PUnutAy [175] E11 too Zilki HcoJcnon Hincel Hinvn Knud ton I)uiKin Rir.yc WriRht Sum Giusiini MMakk Sttin Slrxt Kindi Silica RiniR Shiimoo Kutxu Minhilt Dihl Nibtock Chimbcri Coco Duikmi, W. CopUo Crumb Chisholm Hsnchcit Prootjr Mendenhall Johouon. P. BurUi h Bivkjt Hallmark . Reed Gauthier Coer ad McKee Duncan, R. Barber henvm Minick Wilton Robotton.J. GRADUATE Jay Long SENIORS Lewis Coplcn Ebb Crumb William Dun Robert Johnson Nlyrno Madden James McClai JUNIORS Howard Chisholm Warren Hanchctc Paul Johnstoi Bob Mendenhall Raymond Proutv SOPHOMORES Donald Barber Glenn Burleigh William Gauthier Marvin Minick Maurice Benson John Conrad Lewis Hallmark Starr Reed Ralph Bisscy Robert Dune. Jack McKee FRESHMEN Joseph Robertson Barney Wilson The nth Street Barons concentrate on I work as the important cog in the can merry-go-round but don’t neglect the 1 side of life. ORS s Bicrly Lawrence Blue Wallace Carl Davis Wallace Docrflcr John Grimes Hansen Woodrow Holland Donald Jossy ter Otis c Winn Dulcy Si icon Gordon Sit ton [ORS h Black Jack Blosscr Philip Branson cy Buckingham Wallace Buholts Henry Dickman am Farrell John Gearhart Robert Herburger J Johnson Ernest Lindsay Wilbur Maltby cnee Schaad Robert Skinner iOMORES Id Armstrong Clifford Culley Allan Fraser in Foss Vern Futtcr William Gent d Hennigh Grant Lindsay William McDonald :rt Rarnagc Leslie Marks Fred Schcidcggcr HMEN ace Brown Charles Hansen Colis Heath lenny Harvey idol ton Darrell Irvin It Kraxburgcr Robert Lemeke Merrith Merrill Schmidt Donald Stewart lopolizing Monroe and Park Terrace cor-they watch a goodly portion of the campus nc-gcms float by every morning . . . AND P they study. 2-77] Siiton.G. CmI Bicfljr Oin Jo� y OllRXI liolUnd Hum Winn Woe Divi� Donflti Siicon. D. Blower Beboltl Geirlurt Bruton Johnvoo Bl ck Milcbr Farrell Skinner Boekinjcham SehuJ Dicknun Laaluy, E. Her border Culley SchcidcMcr McDonald Ikooigh Gem low Arrmlroojc Mark. Fuller Frater Rama re Lindiar.G. Schmaii Lemeke llenny Seewan Haom Kraiburjter Merrill Irvin Meath Holton Sim Kmlit, G. Hum Waratr Anlcnon M-.iLr.Ut Cm Srberg Huntington Motrin Johnson, M. Hi geo Viillincourt Johnson. R. Kutillit.J. Miller, D. Miller, R. Smith Vilemi Prirn Miller. W Fugue Juki SelwiJ Normia Ptdtrw� Strindberg Kilibik SENIORS Mai Harris Rodney Sims John Warner JUNIORS Lloyd Anderson Coll is Huntington John Kuvallis Ronald Miller Donald Vaillancourt William Alexander Malcom Johnson Dale Miller Phil Morgan John Cross George Kuva William Mill Frank Scbcrg SOPHOMORES Gordon Hagen Paul Valenti William Pcarn Donald Smit FRESHMEN Donald Fugate Dan Kalibak Ruben Sclstad Phil Jacka Jcrold Norman Roy Strand berg Robert Johns Douglas Pcdt These boys aren't campus dwellers but d hermit themselves by any twitch of the ill ination ... go female-courting and gr getting with equal ardor. ,'IORS ion Bailey kcr Gics rett Hansen liam Kirby hie MacDonald Stickler rv Young ilORS CalFal tin Leinonen ' Patterson ties Schumann n Wright •HOMORES uld Bcngtilla bur Gates ert Holcombe Peek liam Smcdlcy iSHMEN ik Arlaskas olph Buddee ert Ferguson ion Lcrbach Miller rge Robinson Bill Fcndall Jack Gilpin Johnny Johnson Jack Looney Carl Magnuson John Van Gordcr Oscar Chenoweth William Lord Robert Robinson Kenneth Thompson Leonard Younce Stanley Czech William Gilpin Merle Long Larry Porter Clark Strom Duane Fitzgerald Benjamin Grout Hans Karstens Louis Luther Price Schrocdcr Harlan Wendt Robert Elgin David McNary Jack SchifFcrdccker Fred Wilson Charles Dunham Lewis Hammers Fred Morse Jack Sawtcllc Thomas Ammons Loren Bronlecwc Roger Cochran Thomas Eblcn James Gerry Roland Harris Rodney McCollough Floyd Metzger Richard Osborne James Roberts Joseph Yackcy itical flowers bloom in abundance here . . . 3’s must have been in the front line when rgy was passed out—they’re in everything. 2-79] Hjn� en Finger jlJ lenoill Mignuvxi Elgin MxDuoiU Wendt Vir.Goedcr Stickler Grout SlZL Johnton Urtxr Kirxtm Cooney Cnfal SebitTerJeektr Schumann Tlioemoo 1-ord Uinoaeo Kirby Wilioo Gi« Robinioa, R. Wright Chenoweth McNuy You nee Pattenon Hammett Porter Gilpin. W. C«e h Strom Mor«e Peel Siw telle l-oog Moleombe SmeJlty Dunham ikngtilla Gun Eblen Gerry Arlaaku MeCol lough Robert! Yackey OtSxne Robin� on,G. Metrger Miller Ferguton Ikonlcewc Hirrii Cochran Botiee Urbach Maton FrioJficli, Wright Mam Hunky Brill Kruger Petenon.A. IrlJowa Jordirt Millet I-eiruiur Welboro CaUtr DiTtorori I'llitxr SumiDcrKii Grimct Keller llehtrom HoaglanJ llcfkim Peierioo, V. Kueheel Niemi Peiraiek SENIORS Arthur Brill Paul Kruger Arnold Peterson Alvin Friedrich John Mason Willard Wright Els worth Huy Charles Main JUNIORS Dean Fellows Albert Mittct Kenneth Jordan Gale Wclborn Jorma Lcinass SOPHOMORES Wayne Caldcr James Grimes Lester Davenport Robert Summcrsctt Thomas Ellio FRESHMEN John Hclstrom Stuart Keller Vernon Peterson Robert Hoagland Raymond Kuchncl Lou Pctrasck Wayne Hopk Henry Nicini In chc thick of campus life—in fact, right the brink of the campus itself, these boys k very much alive to all that goes on. ETA MIA P HORS Dullwinklc li.im Hvslop icl Mcrriss vart Warren Ralph Day Ross Johnston Donald Prouty Edwin Woodcock Mason Dc Nolle Leonard McManus Robert Riechers HORS n Balsiecr Harold Chi vers ton Cook John Dooley c Gcrccula Thomas Hares cs Joyce James McGinnis ert Skibinski Walter Walling iklin Tourtclloctc Robert Collie Robert French Edmund Johnson Ralph Reynolds Bill Winslow HOMORHS Booth liam KnoufT n Pape Robert Cutler Ross Kilborn Richard Paulsen Ralph Johnson Pierre Mead Jack Snyder iSHMEN cs Bunzoiv aid Francis ere Jones 1 Lee Peterson ter Wood Richard Davis Kenney Ellison Earl Kent William Moore James Roberts William Woodcock Robert French Jack Hardy John Kilbuck Dick Olsen James Rawson Franklin Yoakum :v sang with fraternal sentiment to win the :r-fratcrnity sing. A unified house with a of spirit upholds the Beta name. 2.81 ] Bullwiakk M Mxooi ft'uukoii, E. � uien Prouiv Ricckcrt llytkip Oliver Wiotlow Dooley MeGioau Skilkavki French Collie Toottel kmc GcruuU Johatoo.E. Willing Reynold BaUiger Cook Cutlet Snyder Joansoo. .Mc d R. KnoutT Kilborn Booth Paulies Pipe Oiien Moore Let fe Hardy Kilbocfc Kent Robete Pecertoa Fuxn Davi Raw-ion Woodcock. W. Yoakua Biniow Wood Hoyer Rinij Petcrwo Shioklia F� ®ir« Gallagher Atmrrrn Drlka McComaeL Mandic, F. Sotscrhcel: Allen Holcomb Mandic.J. Gorrill Deoell Nolan Barne Miller. I. Bell Abbott Riee Farnsworth Miller. A Stahancyk Lou William wiibcck Sower Bowen Daniel Marlin llulberc GRADUATE Robert Shanklin SENIORS Dean Alm rcn Karl Drlica Kenneth Gallagher William Hoyer Maynard McCormack Harold Peterson JUNIOR Claude Soltcrbcck SOPHOMORES Donald Abbott James Bell Charles Gorrill Robert Long James Miller Wallace Sowers William Wisbeck FRESHMEN Robert Bowen Douglas Martin Robert Allen Francis Dcucll George Holcomb John Mandic Charles Nolan Joe Stahancyk Harry Daniels Raymond Fug. Frank Mandic James Risiig John Barnes Robert Farnsv Kale JclFcrics Arthur Miller Donald Rice Gene William Stanley Hulbc Oldest fraternity on the campus, this hoi has a good spirit and an envied backgrou to offer . . . keeps an even pace in scattci channels. [2.81 1 J DL'ATE Well ORS is Barnett Alfred Canada George Howe t Jewett Keith Kershaw Robert Morrison ird Randall William Shilcy ORS rd Brewster Stuart Brown Wallace Gordon jould Paul Wiedemann OMORES :v Compton Donald Downs Mason Haugluon II Martini William Miner Curtis Peterson rd Sidor Levine Smith Claude Swearingen Vennewitz Jack Wells HMEN ;c Bell Clarence Bennett Jack Carmichael Diklich Jack Fee Frank Fowler jallahcr Stanley Geimer Richard Nelson d Shilcy Ted Sidor William Vcssey S ] Canada Ktrthaw Well . B. Howe Shilty. w Mormon Jewel CixiU lUineil Brown WieJemion Gordon Bremin Martini IXmnv Peernoo Miner Siiw.T. WtIU.J. Smith Comploo Siior. E. Swearingen Htufthton Veonewiii Gt inter Fee Bel! Caritnehael Shi ley. I) Gallahcr Bermett Fowler Dftlich Collin . T. Dxhirry IM, I Ridtlilfe Ulaun nij SENIORS Stan Collins Bruce Davis Hollis Dole Joe Havenner Neil McPortland Russell Nihh Harry Ohlcscn Andy Pribnow Clyde Walkc NiMock Vernon Warren Tiylor Collin., S. Doit JUNIORS IX.lt Tom Collins Dick Dichorry Jim Hayden Ohlttn Norton Taylor SOPHOMORES Priboow Lowell Eddy Clilf Luchrs Marion Jewe llivtnntr Tom Radcliffc Art Ulman Milton Me A Warren MtPartlinJ Walker FRESHMEN Harden I clmar Doblic Andy Echonis Dick Harris Wayne Holloway Bill Murphy Chuck Lewis Russell Milr Buford Sparks Bob Worstcl fcthanit Dot-lit Hum Hollowly Suit urphy Milnet War.it 11 U«m A DSP who took a walk to the top oi Barometer ladder fall term helped boost fraternity to a niche of fame . . . boys eye-value. IIORS crt Beckwith laid Drake I Newport vard Smith silORS :ph Atkins rshall Patton nk Wells HOMORES land Broad well il Duruz n Kling laid Mumm told Rochlk ESHMEN ■val Binegar sere Fitzpatrick ineth Hauser les Morris rdon Swan Edgar Berlin Milton Fox Nisclv ells Joseph Lee W. Ralph Besse C. Kenneth Peck Herbert White Chelsea Browne Jack Graucr Marvin Markman Stephen Reed Duane Taylor Richard Clancy Robert Foote Carl Howard John Russell Arthur Wicland Roy Boats Burton Laird Robert Phelps Thomas Zilka James Farley Ray Smith Zilka Fox Beckwith Laird Wclit.h. Nit ley Pbelp. Ncnpxt Dealt Drake Beelin Smith. F.. I). GcorgcBulk Saich.Ettoa Joel Kahn Bette Leighton McClintock white Robert Refvern Donald Wooden Dale Dunham James Harvey Melvin Look Calvin Schmidt Wellt.F. Matknun Bulk Taylor BroJ well Kihn Wooden Graoer Durei Roehlk McClintock Foote Dunham Motrit lliuter WielinJ fD's showed imagination and mechanical nius in grabbing first place in Homecoming ;ns . . . many fine journalists arc cultivated re. I s5] Howard- Schmidt Clancy Look Fitapa trick Bincjtar Swan Hif«eJ Sfhkvw Joon IVotco Comb Djrliog, C. Wood Davis FJlioic l)«k Kcrron Voglani Hutiog Hodge Ireland Leehnun NkIko Lilltg Old Held Ronnc Silva Tjlcr Vandcrroic Robinson Zcrianna Van Dj-kc War nock Ftrroo Bays IVnson J«oby Job moo Darling. N. RosaoJeld Gardoer Walion Ocimrr Latvsoo Hocrncr Craofocd Allison ChnitcoKO Abvamson Bca i B|orr� iil Milli Kclljr Klein Oeiineer l.iKth Olimiead Terrell Whitieil Van Kirk Pererwo Wilson Kvulcr Honigcr Urason GRADUATE Wilbur Jones SENIORS Howard Beck Charles Darling Jack Fcrron Richard Kcrron Fred Wood Arthur Broten Marsh Davis David Hartzog Carl Schicwc Charles Comb Neal Elliott Robert Hirstc John Vogland JUNIORS Nelson Hodges Everett Lillig Al Robinson Harold Tyler James Warnock Jack Ireland Robert Nielson Harvey Ronnc Ralph Vandcrvort Robert Zcrtanna Walter I.cchm Murray Oldfic John Silva William Van SOPHOMORES Roy Allison Bob Christensen John Gardner Bob Johnson Walter Ottnicr Thomas Bays William Cranford Richard Hocrncr Ronald Lawson Edward Roscnfcld Jack Benson Ned Darling Donald Jacobs Charles Olmst Carl Walton FRESHMEN Erwin Abramson Dick Bjorndal Bob Hillis Ken Klein Arthur Peterson Jack Whitsctt Robert Bcason Robert Dorncr Harcll Kanzlcr Sigurd Liscth William Terrell Donald Wilson Charles Beatic Carl Hcnnigcr Pat Kelly William Octic Fred Van Kiri A yell king of tonsil-tickling inclinatioi some political fire-brands, and fancy steppe on the dance floor kept the DU title in t limelight. [186I HcoJrrion Parmlcy Srmmlcr ADUATE lard Orcll Cornett Woiahn Tully HORS hard Blascn Rinaldo Brun Howard Carlson rett Cornett George Harry Robert Henderson Shatp rett Holstrom Russel Hyatt Clifford Parmlcy Holttrom rris Robertson William Scmmlcr Gene Sharp Plagmann Blucn Wibon 'R Skoog Robert Tully Ernest Wagner vin Wilson Chester Wojahn Skoog aoRS liam Allison Larry Plagmann Robert Slocum ices Smith •HOMORES Donald Stitt Norman Thorcson Hyatt Rofeertton Catlco Hatty Brun old Anderson Robert Cahill Elvis Dickason rgc Drury Robert Hoffman Stanley Leaf Wagner rgc Philbrook fence Worstcll ASHMEN Lester Schlcgcl Robert Sutherland Slocum, R. ard Beane Donald Chapin Alvin Dugan Stitt Allitoo 1 Dugan William Foss Donald Otterbein Hoffman is Porter William Runcy John Slocum OickauKi Smith Eldon Stocker Sutherland Schltgrl Dntty Leaf • A rxicr . hi Cahill PfciRroofc Beane Stocker Tou Porter Orterbein Runqr Slocum. J. : he-man banners never trail in the dust for SUfihl'i!'. KDR crowd. Hearty powers arc felt in ege athletics, social life, and politics. 187] Pnoey Sehrooirr Chamber.,!). Bettt Coovtcll A Ui oo Gilbert IXrb:n McCarthy MacUan Pea Winner Round. Ttouuoui ii Nonjliajc Bellerby Btrghoil Motga-«o Hofellt Roil Powell Wihoo Wood.C P Kh Boaoev Fill Tibbott. Allworth Clow Cooke Febe Forbe. Garin For ram Koeehik MuMer Pound McKinley Pilmer Rmmiell Robiawxi Grate. Brown Bla.cn Chamber., R. DiricLuxi King Green McC lurg Loft. Price McPbenoa Waterman William. ttood.pt. Peter. SENIORS Kenneth Addison John Graves James MacLean William Pitney John Tsoutsouvas JUNIORS Eric Bellcrby Raymond Brett Vaughn Hofcldt Wendell Patch Ted Tibbutts Charles Wood SOPHOMORES Edward Allworth William Fchr Patrick Gavin Dick Johnson Loren McKinley Robert Pound FRESHMEN Robert Con well Vernon Gilbert Barton Norling Norman Round Wayne Wiesncr Robert Bcrgholz Douglas Chambers Glenn Morganscn Donald Ross Howard Tollack James Clow Andrew Forbes Jack Hanscll Walter Kotchik Jack Mulder Charles Robinson Frederick Duri Clarke McC iar Robert Pena William Schro Robert Bonne Harrv Fall William Powe Donald Soaldi James Wilson Robert Cooke Tillman Form, Thomas Hard Robert l.undc Donald Palme Vittz-Jaincs R Clarence Bros. Gordon Greet Donald McCIt Paul Peters Raymond Wo Jack Bcsscc David Blascn Richard Chambers Myron Dirickson William King William Lofts Raymond McPherson George Price William Waterman Phillip Williams They claimed half of the lirsc scring line on football team and showed comparable stren in campus and social affairs . . . always rally dances. Knud ton ClUttell Bliley. I.. Highland SitrJxot Gillo Aitken konguevilk Scott Pritchett Iluno. N. Pccblcr Long Hutchiatoo.J. Chrittiani McConnell Hutch inton. YV. ADUATES vis Mclson s’IORS Ivin Aitkcn •man Barnes n Gallo ics Hutchinson yd Long vrcncc Page 1 Sloan sTORS ns Bailey crt Hansen Howard cs McKenna liam Roakc rv Smith liam Wootton ’HOMORES iglas Carter ter Ingle don Krueger c Rice •SHMEN Id Bailey n Caldwell c Dennis ineth Guptill id Long don McKennctt ere Mortensen n Wootton Eugene Pccbler Roger Scott Edward Appel Ardcl Caldwell [ohn Goodrich Leeds Bailey Ted Christians Richard Highland illiam Hutchinson Melvin Knudson Robert Longucvillc Robert McConnell Wilson Pritchett Clinton Renney William Stephens {5 Slain GcwJrkh MtivXI Renttey Appel Pige llinwn Riky Schultr Hutchinton. D. Milky, B. Wootton. W. Nils Edin Irwin Harris Dale Hutchinson Claude Reed Edward Schultz Oscar Wheeler Morton Fillmore Kenneth Hosmer Robert McCambridge James Riley We James Smart William Woodworth h2m3 Wood north Edin Hal Goodyear Art Irish George Newell Thomas Ryan Dean Barnes Gordon Chester Howard Eskola Gilbert Kamara Kent Mauser Norman McRae Norman Saarheim James Huey Alan Johnson Harold Pederson Wayne Sullivan Clyde Burgess Luther Davis William Ganger William Larson William MeGraw Kenneth Moore James Williams Fillmore McKcoai Harr it Smith Hoimer Reed Roikc Rice Johnton Goodyear Hirnct. D. Cuter national union of Lambda Chi and Theta Nu adds up to the third largest fratcr-in the United States. . . . Beaver editor next yeai. Novell Kracwr Ingle Huey kith Pedertoo Williim. Moore Divn Woottoo.T. Borgett McKcoocti Lartoo McRae Mister Bliley. T. Cbctter Ginger Saarheim Kimin Mortenten McCratt 89] Etfcola IXrnoit Caldwell Kohler. V. Kcjky Gunjbtoc.H. Oi in Murch Flobcrg lltcmnell Kelley Field Lowery Roger. Simorvi. Leslie Smith, 1). Ell Soller Copcnhjgcn Glriijn Tirriat Hot.ee ia HT McKay St J Canon Green Kohler. M Morgan Blade ledge Summerville Mclilhaf DuJrey Knov EnglUh Ducron Sehram Znr Seibert Smith, W. Holt White, T. Pomeroy Moorman Hutch Arm.eroeg Bi.hop Burdick Archibald Findlay Dorman Feeder iekuxi Gamgdwt, W. Heidrick Mari McKinnon Olwo Saunier. Taylor Ziela.kon.ki Wctcon Zellick llick. White. K SENIORS Robert Brownell Ben Ell Henry Garnjobst Richard Kelley Robert Leslie James Rogers Fred Soller Lester Copenhagen Donald Field Herbert Glaisycr Morris Kohler William Lowery John Simonds Robert Tarrant Gerald Davies Ralph Flobcrg Richard Kcasc Victor Kohler Harold Murch Dcrwood Smit JUNIORS William Blacklcdgc Jean Holstein Douglas McKay William Schubcl Harry Carson George Green Walter Jclsma Donald Lane Richard Mchlhaf Lawrence Nlor Thomas Sommcrvilie Samuel Stidd SOPHOMORES James Busch Charles English Kent Moorman Robert Schram Taylor White Jack Dudrev Walter Holt Bob Plvmpton Ned Seiberts Albert Dutton Alan Knox Robert Pomcrt William Smit! FRESHMEN Gene Archibald Bronson Burdick Don Frcderickson Arthur Hicks Dean Olson Raymond Weston Wilbur Ziclaskowski Malcolm Armstrong Edwin Bishop Robert Dorman Donald Findla William Garnjobst Bill Hcidrich Robert Maris Edward Saunders Kent White George McK Charles Tayloi George Zcflid House, landscaping, and Phi Dclt inmates smoothies ... as is trim Ralph Flobcrg, v has done a bang-up job as ASOSC president Bailey Ltcvcr KcnaeJy Merer Cooo Pittoo Mill. booth Hargrove Laootz Kincaid Tuotny r tj biased OStoo Meek HORS iard Bailey : Hargrove Warn Meyer ic Kincaid MORS i.ird Beech ert Crook ham i Fisk •ard Meek in Olson HOMORES crc Ballin aid Bourne ih Donaldson ert Hollister i Toniassenc SHMEN amin Bates ild Cook Heppeard s Juelson n I.ind iam Milne ison Peek )ld Schocnfcld n.is Whitmore Frederick Booth Burdet Launtz Victor Mills Wilbur Patton Robert Binford Myron Doty John Higgins William Morgan Walter Smith Robert Conn William Leever Richard Kennedy John Tuomy Philip Conrad Rodney Fety Bcrlan Lemon Ross Mudge Thomas Sullivan Robert Baucke Karl Berman Richard Cook Bruce Crichton Robert Guyer Jack Himmclright Richard Livingston Joseph Sweeney John Briggs Rupert Fixott Edgar Hoover Richard Kern William MeFadden Robert Morrison Gordon Petrie Thomas Talbot Robert Wiegand James Brown James Gilbert Donald Huber James Leedy James Merritt Richard Paulson Emil Rasmussen Jesse Truax Door Smith Unua Moire Becen Coorfci Mown Sullivan Crichton Guyer Ballin Bourne Sweeney Hetman Dona Id ton Livingiton Tomattene Holliiter Cook. R. Himmelright baucke Merritt . Lial Milne WkkotJ Jiaitoo Huber y showed the campus plenty of compcti-with largest pledge class and always at-ed dances with the campus' fairest . . . sc sign with umph. Raimutien Cook. D. Whitmore Briw Paultnn Hooter Truax SehoenfeU Batei Gilbert Brown Petrie Talbot Mormon Kern MeFadden Peek L9i] DjM Define Parker Kllitoo Hector Pcffjr Kowtr White B«k Sic Ixo Carl Atvitrtoo Koherg Norton WilUuu Alktrt Taylor Sears Sitinun Rerneroon Mask Fiupamck GRADUATE Toni Ellison SENIORS Fred Dahl Harry Parker Milton Hector Roy Perry JUNIORS Ralph Beck Wilber Dehne Eugene White Gordon Carl Eugene Kower William Cran Herbert Siebe SOPHOMORES Robert Allcgrc Homer Norton Allen Anderson William Taylor Gordon Kobi Leon Willian FRESHMEN Ralph Bergstrom Don Reynertson Roland Stevenson Paul Fitzpatrick Tom Scars Wesley Mink Joe Pierce These boys spend happy hours polishing doctoring their many jalopies. Convcnic placed on Park Terrace, they arc a jo bunch. U92 (irjhiin WtfKO Black Swcctlani Buich Yadun Bullard Pcictux. Clark Kotki Runckcl Union Glcen Rkc.C. Bc nt Birkcacicr ADUATES n Burns Rcino Koski s’IORS rdon Black William Bullard ver Glenn Nixson Denton lliam Runckcl Carl Peterson 1 Warren Erhard Sjoblom Melvin Yadon 'JIORS race Beene George Birkcmcicr nald Drake Clair Fchlcr in Graham James Gray 1 Johnson Louis Melvin k Rice John Scofield : Spitzer terson Clark George Stephenson PHOMORES ward Blakely Richard Brostrom 1 Daggett rman Hall Gordon Ferris Milton Hartwell rbes Mack Jim McAlister chic Rice lliam White William Robertson ESHMEN lliam Baker Joe Day ick Fogle Gerald Fordham wart McElhinncs Norman Newman y Price Owen Rhoads jrvin Scarlcs Wallace Scars ilip Voder Henry Zeeha John Busch Louis Epplctt Charles Rice Earle Swcctland Charles Cottcl Nat Giustina Ross Hamnuck Benjamin Ostlind Victor Scars Albert Wallace George Causey Quentin Grccnough Warren Maxwell Martin Packard Howard Sidwcll Jim Duncan Marvin Prestwood Nathan Sams Lloyd Wickett Fchlcr Drake ( rcci� uj(li Giu.ima Sent. V. Rkc.J. Johoton sac Sccphc r.ioo Melvin lUmmack IUII CoiicI While Rofccrcton Meek Sid well Ferris Rke.A. Oulind Packard McAlister Gray Biikclr Hulncll Carney Brostrom Maxwell Sam. Rhoadt Day frsntin icir house looks like something out of a orv book . . . medieval and nice; the Phi Sig andard spells wholesome, varied, and lively tivities. Pretiwood Newman Hall Fordhaa Stuki McElhinoey FoRk Zee ha Baker Yoder Scodcld Sean, W [ 2-93 1 Weir Kncrr Hrinkeun CiJ� � Srirkcr Shumwiv Stein A|f«noo Veaator Wilier Coatct Monty S'ebergjll Se� uir Seibert Williaim Phelpt Verting Carlton FItoq. M. Ibtkemeicr rXthcrfv. D. Laird Warner Tfaomjnoo Flynn. N. Otrroo Spence Rom Qvittenion GRADUATE Jamie Shumway SENIORS Robert Anpcrson George Christenson Lewis Kncrr John Venator Philip Brinkman Dale Doherty Bruce Starker Fred Wakcr George Cadmu Harold Gcrkin William Stein William Weir JUNIORS Carl Carlson Paul Mowry Frank Stasny Stanley Coates William Phelps George Vcrling Millis Flynn Paul Seibert Melvin Williat SOPHOMORES Harold Banton Jack Laird Joe Rom. Leroy Warner Richard Birkcmcicr Donald Ncbcrgall Robert Spence Noel Flynn William Ostroi William Thom FRESHMEN Bcnnard Doherty Denis Illcgc Allen Parker Warren Wickman Harry Gannon Herbert Johnson Bob Pazina Stanley Wvss Dclman Grcll Don Mason Cole Rivers Rivera Wtckman Wj-m Maion Johoton Crcll Garmon Parker Pa! ini llk.ce Led bv Cadet Colonel Kncrr, the Pi Kaps a joyed an active year. Rosebud, the hou mascot, walked away with pet honors for tl school. .Pi EPSILON DUATE Gustafson ORS Id Blundell Clasper Fenner ice Isted ick NtcCallcy t Shaw Donald Boyd Louis Dillard William Haskel Elliott Johnson Truxton Ringc Alan Smith ORS Carlson Frank Chown :th Dow Elvin Goodyear i Hunt Robert NlcCallistcr IOMORKS Jcincnt r-l Hanson oansson n Miller iherwood las Taylor HMEN r ! Beavert d Clark mi Haistai! Lay on Moniav t Ward Ed DeKoning Walter Hinkle Joseph Lausmann Leonard Moyer Frank Smith William Welch George Brummer Sig Ellingson Charles Heitert Jack McDougal Jack Rogers Albert Brundage Donald Ericson Robert Hcaly David Kyle Harold Sexton Jack Viclhaucr Jack Clinton James Hayes Robert Wheeler Robert Fletcher Rodney Johnson Wright Mai (cry William Powers Calvin Spears Ted Carlson Lee Foster Woodrow Kelley Stuart McQueen Robert Walker in the groove with activities and intra-Is, the SAE's also picked up in their astic rating, to the amazement of many. Meaner Ciaipcr IleaIt Rin c tenner Dillard GmiIim JoJwnoe. E. lUorvlell Smith. A. ltred BotJ Vielhautr Haakcl Reunda.ee Shaw Seaton liiicwn Chon a Wheeler IIaye. Carlton, J. Goodyear Clinton Hunt Lauimann McCalliirer Welch Taylor Smith. E. Jnnatwm Sherwood Dement DeKoninje Moyer Rmtti Johnton. R. Spear Fletcher Hanvon Mallet jr Miller Hinkle Kelley Beavert Clark ■McDougal Heitert Crammer Car lion. T. Ellinjcion McQueen Ward Ro er Hartrad Lay lo� ter N� nee Deterine F.ieher SENIORS John Anderson William Barnes Stanley Celle Hill Carl Dctcring George Eichcr Paul Loop Roberi Hill Cellert Glen Himmcl Donald Nane ArJertoo Harding Smith JUNIORS Keith Busch Lovell Danilson Gene Gray loop Kir net Lewis Hays Aris Sherwood Lyle Spccht Smith ShernooJ Buteh SOPHOMORES Ralph Brasen Ronald Davis Walter Fostc Preston Hanson Richard Homchick Donald Men Stewart Morriss Roy Philippi Henry Smith Gray Hayt Spteht Dim turn Edward Watson FRESHMEN Labrot Edwards George Ferguson John Harriso Hoaxhiek Foteer Kenneth Kirby Robert Leonard Harry Moss Ned Potter James Purdy Lynn Wilson On it Smith. Henry Htuen Winoa Merrtu Ikixo Merrill Philippi Mott Par Jy Wilton Porter Famon Hurrtoa UwjrJ, LconwJ They rush well, look well, and wear well refuse to he catalogued . . . often sponso tcrcsting campus personalities and si doin’s. IORS cn Fisher John Hackcnbruck John Kerns I.arscn Norman MacKay Merrill Sargent Schell Burton Sclbcrg Anson Smith y Swanson Hcrschcl Tash Jack Towson Vandiver Arden Wallace Charles Watson IORS ip Blake Ken Bradley Kenneth Brown Cummings Fred Glover Elmer Hclcnius Hcrrala James Kissclburgh John Laing icth NlcCubbins Kenneth McRae Harry Nelson gc Peeke Clayton Shaw William Smith IOMORES Adams Jack Brown Don Durdan :rt Loncy Dave MacLagcn Thomas McClellan ard Moore Lynn Miller Edward Olsen gc Peters Norman Peters Robert Saunders c Saylor Benjamin Werner 5HMEN d Baum Arthur Berwick Floyd Bennett nan Clark John Cravath Harold Fox Ion Hammer Lewis Krumbcin Harvey Moore iam Ncclv Melvin Olmstcad Willard Pell Pierce John Ralston Gordon Sec h Sexton Robert Sims Virgil Siler icth Stevenson Fred Sulinka Charles Wallis Wernstedt William Williams Robert Wright rty in appearance and inclination, these s won the coveted A-division intramural cetball . . . kept social and political fires w. Snitnon Nelton Wallace Totnon Vandiver Sslhcr SarSTiu ljr«n MkKjv Tavh ' Hsckcnbruck Waivon Keen. Smith. A. rithtr Make Helena Peeke Broun Hradlev McCuteaat Cummin je� McRae Shaw Smith. W. Glover Hcrrala Cravath Kmeltorj(h Petetv Broun Miller Aditm Saylor tXirdan Looey Werner McClellan Peterv MacLareo Sa coder. OI.cn Moore Ral.too Wriahe Willi. William. Wcrn.tedt Sutinka Pierce Krumtein Steremon Seiran Sim. Siler Pell See Olm.tcad Clark-Nee Ir Foi Baum Bennett Moore ' Berwick Hammer Mu thill Black Smith Moot Muia Jochnlt Lorcll Skinner lluaicr McMillan Nunaaailef Allgood Xbocnfcld HjntpeuoJ Cjjco Tthhutt Root Cady Vorhtit N'otthrup Feller Yahn Robmion Ru Chutert Hill 6outh� wch McLean Srirk Perrer Pe tenon Gilbert CivcoJee tXswnie Gardner Holm SENIORS James Allgood Fred Joehnkc Fred McMillan Tom Skinner Burton Black Edward Lovell Bill Morse Kenneth Smith Al Hunter Douglas Mart Bob Nunamak JUNIORS Ralph Cady Burton Embcrson Robert Harris Larry Marshall Frank Schocnfcld Luke Vorhcis SOPHOMORES Dick Charters Corwin McLean Robert Rau Jack Stark FRESHMEN Harold Bagby Boyd Clement Ray Grimshaw Robert Igo Scott McMurdo Harold Cason Bob Feller Gordon Hartley Paul Northrop Tod Tibbutt David Yahn Howard Clcvt Robert Hainpt Frank Hull Don Root Tom Vaughan Henry Gilbert Robert Hall Al Pcrrct Harold Pctcrsi Kenneth Robinson Bill Southwor Bill Barratt Bob Downic Howard Hand Robert LcTourncux Carl Saber Jack Cavcndct James Gardnc Hclgc Holm Douglas Me La Dick NVilkinst Barnet Grimthaw LeTournoii Wilk intern r McLaughlin Clement MeMurdo The SPE’s hold an option on GPA up brackets, maintain plenty of action on fronts, including athletics and committee pointments. IORS Boirc Claude Essclstrom Robert Fraser les Pankow Otto Peters Frank Schram iam Whittle Henry Jacobs IORS i'.c Hoisted Joe Jaeger Frank Ofner Norman McDonald Murphy Robert Stockman Swanstrom Jack Vice Jack Wicncrt icth Woodward Elmer Rossman Robert Planansky -iOMORES Bicthan Charles Craig Wayne Domes s Hanley Robert Hartwig Richard Peat ill Stanley Dave Waterhouse William Wicncrt 5HMEN ning Becker Gifford Chindlund Bill Cook ild Fraser Jack Hannaman Douglas Martin iam Maxwell Jack McCarthy Edward Mueller n SchaclFcr Varrclman Wayne Straw Lcs Tide Sigma Swingsccrs jived this group of ; to fame ... a neat-looking house and a -looking collection of lads adorn the pus. JkoIh Pliaimky Pct«« Sc hum EHtlurom Boirt Fri« f Whittle W«ot,l. MctXxuU Mur pin I loft l oi Viet I Piatow Stock nun WooJwird Rotuun Ofrxr Hint, n Hinlet Stinky Wicncrt. W. Pen Btethu C iie McCitthy Sni� Miiwell Hioeumin Minin f hmJIun.1 Muclkr Better Tick Seine Iter Kirwh Yodtr StRUtl Mikinton Vincent Umon SiC i, S. Workman, P. PirUrr Knit Clbuill Woolley Froude Hall Comb Gilliam HuIk Huff Ikrgtron Workman. R. Foirtr Bundy Civilly S3bT Workman. W. Walker 1 J D EXCHANGE STUDENT Lcopoldo Scgucl SENIORS Ernest Kirsch Wilfred Masson Philip Workman JUNIORS Robert Baer Benton Fielder Louis Gilliam Clarence Kraft Ray Yoder Clifton Lemons Norbert Sieg lies Cabaniss Carl Froude Douglas Huff Charles Olts Cloyd Makin Wilton Vince Townscl Com Lee Gensman Tliomas Hull Carwin Wool| SOPHOMORES Ted Bergeron William Christy Thomas Wolfe Dean Bundy Robert Brigg Malcolm Foster Bruce Hulsc Robert Workman FRESHMEN John C. Briggs Prentiss Sieg Victor Lundy Harlow Walker Bert Mason. Walter Workr The asset side of the SP balance sheet inch a new house with a better location, incrc: membership, and an exchange student f Chile. e ch DUATE lace Lowry IORS ik Allhands 1c Boehm ic Easton ere Person HORS man Allen Culbertson Hiatt c Nadon I Washburn HOMORES : Ashcnfcltcr Hollcn idon Lowe t Merrifield cn Osborne Riemann ham Stephenson i ur Wilson 3HMEN iander Currie is Gclbrich Kandra n Pinkerton . Suty 1 Wittkopf Norman Anderson Wesley Batchcldcr Hollis Brown Ken Dahl Donald Hotchkiss William McKee Anthony Romano William Stidham Calvin Butler Nevin Cope Lawrence DcLanccy Robert Garbould Jack Martin Bruce Mercer Donald Porterfield Robert Shaw Lawrence Hardman Leighton Hollenbeck Charles Marshall Robert Meyer Nick Peterson Arthur Roberts James Telford Robert Yates William Holloway Lawson Kandra Rod McKenzie Eugene Miller Lewis Rankin Donald Scoville Melvin Thompson Clyde Dchlinger Jack Groce Robert Loclllcr Rolland Rinabarger Richard Taylor Ray Wolff Donald Gillespie Ted Johnson Lee Metz Lester Stinson Richard Wilson rounded by the good things in life on reek Row,” the boys still find time to win eted trophies and place a man in every vity. fUuon Djhl Allhvvft Brown Boehm Penoo Lowrv McKee Ronuno Aoderreo BitcheUer Wjthborn Mirtia Riemann OiKxoe Nidon Mercer Culhcrtuv. Him PlxtrrlicM Yates Stephemon Hollenbeck Marshall Lowe Avhcnfelter Miller Tho-njwon Telford Merri eld Butler Merer Wiboo Robert Deljneer Rankia Peterwxi Hotchkitt Kudu, L. Alien Holiowar McKenne Met Taylor Suty Lorffier Wihnn Stinwm Drhlingtr Pinkerton Gillevpk Wolff Currie Kindn. L Hirdmin Gtoce Johnioo Kim turner Cclbrkli Hj« noo MacKobcrt Lamm G«rituU Jjnit Ruttna Jotanaxn Walker Bario� E ickioo Murray T,'fP Hnmerdingcr Bank SoJttll Ziclimki NkIum Parron Patcrrum Mien Bilk Wearer rXjrxan Allen Johnson Ty� lo, S. Sauth.J. Nunncnkamp, V. l shcnry Moeeio Rood Marlin Blair Nunncnkamp. W. Berry Liodh Kline Cline Sadler Smith. D. Foebw SENIORS Charles Bartos Richard Gcrttula Fred Johannsen Freeman Murray John Walker JUNIORS Jack Banks James Duncan Edward Mien Lewis Parsons SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Thomas Berry Truman Forbis Sidney Kline Willard Stevens Chester Briggs William Hampton Bill Lamm Milton Raasina Alex Weaver Charles Cline Ted Henningscn Alfred Sadler Clifford Tysko Ralph Ericksi Stanley Janik Robert MacR Rodney Tripp Quentin Zicli Wm. Nunncnl William Dob Justine Morg. George Rood Daryl Webb Harvey Cutts Jack Lindh Donald Smitl Ralph Allen Thomas Blair Harry Johnson Robert Martin Victor Nunncnkamp William Patterson Jack Smith Sigvard Tvsko James Billo Mai Charbom Robert HcimcrdingerCarl McGo Roderick Nielson DcWaync Sudtcll Theca Xi’s heat many a path to athletic intellectual doors . . . what’s more, they ways manage to get inside the public fa with TX vigor. EDE 1 I O Banding all independent students of 1 U L Oregon State college together to coordinate their organizations and to promote independent social and athletic activities, the Independent Student council, led by Henry Pavelck, senior in agriculture, made possible a better and more effective independent organization both socially and politically. The independent student file started last year to list all independents, their activity experience and preferences to aid them in getting activities was carried on this year as one of the large projects of the organization. (( Plans were laid for a national organization of independent college students and luncheons were held during the term to bring prominent speakers before the members and to better acquaint them. The council actively sponsored the formation of men s cooperative houses and the Independent Mothers’ club during the year. The Independent Student council gave the independent students who arc in the majority at Oregon State college a strong political and social organization. Clark,J. Smith Trunnrll Sehmeer SchaaJ Clark. R. Part Irk Zinvr Klinger Surlier Blake lt� HR Rke Birice Botggraf [305 ] lanrmc Mocn Port Tiller Brewing Monroe Hayworth Reeher Rickman Harrang Ailkiuon Humphrey Marble Cunningham Priee Sc lander Ijwrcncc Borcsun Be ier Oil co Auxin Sunk ! acric Dunn Fline W.Iioo'W. S Kyle Gresham Gallium Zinxf PeccrKxi, K. PeicexMi, K. Black Coorw McKcniic Bnswn.D. Bil.ijeee, Gehr� j Willuim, F. Pridttic Olhei Reehee (irijiK Boynton. M. Kiyilcawi, E. OaiixL Tow cry Barclay Kay Putenin Holchcm.J. Karcyamj.M. Camphcll Appiegatc Barry Branch, B. Boats AJamt, M. Beckocr Branch,U CaJell.C. AnJcrcoo. F. GRADUATES Clara Maynard SENIORS Helen Austin Emily Black Ailccn Ducrst Mary L. Gallaigan Nay dene McKenzie Barbara Reid Waunccta Wilson JUNIORS Bette Balsingcr Doris Brown Virginia Gchrs Josephine Hutchens Emi Kiyakawa June Othus Rachcllc Rccher Mary Louise Erickson Eleanor Bcier Marv Jane Cooper Leslie Dunn Evelyn Gresham Kathryn Peterson Sue Sidcy Lois Zinscr Dclpha Bcrrci Marie Dixon Marjorie Flin Winona Kyle Ruth Pctcrsoi Mary Suttlc Eva Barclay Elizabeth Campbell Maribeth Gragg Molly Kagcyama Jean Lawrence Oradcll Prickctt Patricia Towcry Mary Alys Bo Davida Cradd Dorothy Grut Barbara Kay Phyllis Millet Ila Putman Frances Willi. Built in 1907, Waldo has a traditional political significance and also makes str«j bids for social honors . . . many coed leas live here. [306 ’HOMORES rearer Adams SOe Barry crly Branch hca Brown IXim.ischolsky rjoric Eld red ginia Forman 1 Hanson nda Howe hcrinc Johnson rgarct Lewis anor Malmi aldinc Parker dcline Patton Ilieent Preston cnc Rickman ty Rose ic I-ois Selby rv Sibbald cllc Stockdalc h Dresser Frances Anderson Jean Beckner Locta Branch Catherine Cadcll Nancy Dutton Marjorie Evertnan Elizabeth Graves Carol Harris Marjorie Hunt lone Kindred Mary Lewis LaRcinc Maloy Laura Patton Betty Poindexter Beth Purvinc Dorothy Roettcr Winnie Sammett Margaret Sherrard Beverly Siemens Doris Stradlcy Ardath Skidmore Doris Applegate Mary Boals Jean Briggs Jean Dawson Mildred Eastman Constance Finley Charlotte Hanson Helen Hazcltinc Frances Ililf Joanna Landwchr Janet Longcor Marjorie Meyers Shirley Patton Phyllis Poyskv Dorothy Randall Roberta Romig Audrey Scovcll Isabel Shields Margaret Stevenson Shirley Struble rls, girls, girls! A busy 300 of them pack Id Waldo with feminine beauty, laughter, 1, and—now and then—serious study. [307] Fa.trtun IXxaa.ebof.ky B. DrcMCT Emuo Dawion.Jcan Ojiton, N. Gmo.E. Eldred Fr-nky Hitvwn.Jean Ho t Hjr.xm, Char. KtJ KudlilK iiiir Ijndwehr Roetcer Malmi toageor Malay Poy.ky Patton, L. Patton. $. Rickman Rene, � . Settr Screldc Skidmore Prestoo Siemen., B. Poil� le� tCf Stcrcoioc. M. Tomiion.j. Purvmc SiKbald Ttood.cn. II. Shield. Stradlcy Thocoon. W. VoIkKt Watioa Sato melt Sherrard Meyer . M. Swat net Stockdalc Scorcll Clark William . B. Wilton, Marc. Wool Randall Yitn Arnold Aroac.Vr Arraurong Atfinujll Ballwin.!.. Biller. A. Becker Buckler Bil.lv.in, M. Behrcn Blanchard Buck. Conger Biilcr. M.J. Bra.-.! Burnhim Cahall.D. Be indell Calmette � ■«« Canon. M. Chamber Chate Clevenger, C Clevenger. M. SOPHOMORES (Continued) Thelma Swarncr Wanda Thorcson Barbara Trondscn Shirley Vollmcr Betty Jean Watts Blanche Williams Carmen Wood Betty Yates FRESHMEN Marie Ackerman Norma Arnold Mary Jean Bailey Jean Becker Barbara Bigger Eleanor Brant Donna Brown Nancy Browning Rose Burnham Elizabeth Calmettes Margaret Chase Carolyn Clevenger Mary Jane Conmy June Domaschofsky Helen Hannan Thelma Ainachcr Vivian Aspinwall l.cone Baldwin Margaret Behrens Eleanor Blanchard Frances Brindcll June Marie Brown Barbara J. Buckley Colecn Cad mas Hope Carson June Christianson Margaret Clevenger Malic Corbett Mcrnic Duncan Jean Tomison Dorothy Wats Margaret A. Mary L. Arms Annis Bailey Marian Baidu Joyce Bcmis Eileen Bundcl Gertrude Brot Kathleen Bros Virginia Buck Dorothy Caha Lois E. Cham Feme Clark Florence Cong Margery Darn Muriel Hughe Ackerman Conmy Darnielle DcW.it Dorr it Hughe Dunbar Dutton, S. Domaichoftky Hinnan Goose Guinn Brown.J. Dunon. M. Grafton Flynn Garland Fraver Waldo hall, seldom changing in outward pcarance, has new inner frills this year tl streamline this largest OSC women’s Ingroup. [308 SHMEN (Continued) nc Daviess Dora Mac Day ara Dorris Icy Dutton inia Fraser ara Grafton y Happold isc Hickey Icy Holcomb joric Holt Catherine Dunbar Jane Easson Virginia Garland Alice Guinn Mary Jane Hembree MarieJ. Hill Eileen Holden Hilty Hoover Iredjernigan Betty Jean Johnson :inc Johnson Helen Karamanos c Knox Ruth Krcul v Kruse Margery Larson na Leonard Marjorie Lewis bara Loomis Alycnc Mangold •y Virda Maw Marguerite Maynard cmary McGcorgc Doris McLaughlin jer McMullen Dorothy Meyers a Lou Miller Joanne Morris bara Mudge Kay Nehl abcthjudd Kathryn Kanim othca Olsen Louise Melvin Laura dc Witt Ruth Durham Dorothy Flynn Betty Gomes Ellen Haller Mary A. Henderson Barbara Holcomb Margaret Holt Billie Hussa Margy Johnson Dorothy Raster Beatrice Krodcr Marjorie Lekberg Betty Lipp Eleanor Martinson Frances McCarty Elizabeth McLucas Bernice Mickcl Nancy Morrow Katherine Ncilscn Imogcnc Klock Shirley Miller semi-circular driveway, the austere archi-turc of the building, the Waldo name . . . these contribute to the charming atmos-rc here. [ 3°9 ] Holes®II. Hoover Kiruunui Haller Jodd Nnbee X Holt. Marj. Holt. Mar j. Hemheec Nelton, l� . Hervieewxi Hill Johnioo. Mir. Kamm Johnioo. Mu. MijwJ, M. Koo« Kruve Klodc Jerci. Ka « McLixai Uonard.L. I-ewit. Mar| Li;? Meycra, I). McMullen McCarij’ Lelhcrjc Melvio Miller.S- CMko.D. Maw McLaughlin Kreol Luton. M. I-oomii Olaeveo, C. Morrow Sol con Mod e Mud neon Miclel Miller. A. Ore SeM HALL FRESHMEN (Continued) Barbara Nelson Lorraine Nichols Price Patcoo, F. Peter,.J. Pierwo. M. Peterwo. Vera Peters.B. Oitman.E. Pecenoo.Jei RcJttxxvi Rutherxlen Ron. D. Puiroi Rockdetchel Ru,k!I Score Shoee-.Aer Spear.. L. Steam. L. Slonaker Sato Spear.M. Splioter SteiKcrwalJ W.liOO.Ann Simpwn.B. Vlhiif Stein. A. Todd Street WilwnJ). Wollum S:epbcn .B. Taik.t Wilion. Marj. Wilton. Lixt Wealer Shepard. B. William,. P. Elizabeth Nolton Marjorie Ott Jean Peters Virginia Peterson Jean Pitblado Ruth Rcndhal Mary Ruclcdeschel Esther Sato Barbara C. Shepard Rosemary Sloan Lois Spears Virginia Steed Betty Jane Stephens Patricia Talbot Geraldine Olauscn Frances Patton Jean Peterson Martha Phillips Ellainac Pitting Dorothy Ross Eilccnc Russell Elaine Saunders Lorna Shoemaker Gene Slonakcr Hilda Splinter Maxine Steigcrwald Mildred Stringer Barbara Todd tug Henrietta Whiteside Patricia Williams Lou Wilson Nancy Wolluin Phvllis Price Donava Wilson Joanne Wright Gladys Nisbct Eva stman Betty Peters Vcva Peterson Margie Picrsoi Marjorie Rcdi Louise Rossm, Elaine Ruthcr, Marjorie Scott Billie Simpson Muriel Spear Lucilc Stcarn Anna Stein Jean Suthcrlan Maxine Town Myrtle Wcxlci Anne Wilson Marjorie Wils-Betty Zimmer The spacious receiving room on secon floor is a well-known rendezvous for studci lounge-lizards and a spot for spifFv Wald social functions. [}lO DUATE aret Harrison ORS Hales Bonncy Blair Ann Bolton Bolton Frances Boswell Beulah Budkc thy Butte Beverly Cabincs Lorraine Clampitt Garlock Mary Heacock Irma Humphrey nt.t Humphrey ryn Wright Helen Jcndrzcjcwski Ethel Zimmerman Helen Trindlc ORS ; Allen Virginia Bennett Annabcllc Berg nc Bidwcll Helen Brcding Maxine Cain on Chaussc Caroline Cook Arlinc Funke t' Hamilton Willotta Harris Elizabeth Kilbuck thy Laird Mildred Little Isabcl McGilchrist cl McKay Charlotte McKee Lee Mutti lie Necr Arlinc Peoples Frances Port Raymond Jane Ricth Bernice Smith 1 Sorenson Wohllaib Marjorie Talbot Frances Tatro ttlc Bit Independent—these girls who find ;urc and profit learning to live together assc . . . 150-strong, they get around. Bteding Wright Bolton. B. Bolton. A. Jtfidr«c|tw«ki Hi lr Bod Lx Butte CUmnitc Tt indie Blair. Cibioe Git lock Uncock llirriton Humphrey. V. Humphrey. I. Botwtll Nrer Main MeGikhritt McKee IjirJ Hum Quaue Kilbock Funke Allen Bid well Cook Beooetc Poet Bc� g Clin NfcKiy Smith Titro Little Kieth Tilboe Riymond liimilton WohlUib People , Pieece Powell Bliek Simmin BokIi Bodckcr Bitiee Biintet Lee __________________________________________________________I_________________ Maumala Hackney GrabcnborK Pingel Selander Skcix !« Loelller McCulley Kauri Kendrick Hirnnucon Dillon Beaumont Knifv Pa rv Frcli. Farntwodh Brace Garca Willia. . Nxlton Mailed Holcomb Thurerll Ritchie Michel Carroll Heinemann Cattrtc ELL HALL SOPHOMORES Marjorie Baintcr Dorothy Black Lorraine Brace Barbara Fields Phyllis Hackney Patricia Kendrick Elinorc LoclTlcr NinaRac McCullcv Georgia Parry Betty Powell Lillian Sussman FRESHMEN Dorothy Anderson Margaret Blauvclt Betty Brothers Mary E. Bywater Evadna Gas id ay Carol Christianson Betty Corey Louise Bar cc Constance Bodeker Mary Ellen Dalton Virginia Gates Betty Harrington Charlotte Knapp Jane Mallctt Kathrvn Nielson Dorothy Pierce Phyllis Selandcr Barbara Williams Dorisann Barnes Jean Bowman Betty B. Brown Betty Carney Kathryn Cawrsc Ruth Clampitt Mary Ellen Darby Jeanne Bcauir Marie Bosch Patricia Farm Anna Graben Rosalind Kau Heloisc Lee Jean Maunala Barbara Ogle Doris Pingcl Marjorie Skei Vera Bccchlcr June Bowmar Dorothy Brov I.orrainc Carr Jean Chase Ruth Cramer Shirley A. Dc Chate Chnttianton Howmin.J bowman.]. Dc limn Frtdlty Runet CUmpici Galbraith Gow Gordon Dumoo Brown. B. Towntend Hampton s « t Ray Du by William Mark DeVore Cat idly Tcoid Walker Taking turns is important, Snell maids cover a la showers, irons, telephones, acting as table heads. Women’s athlc flourish. iSHMEN (Continued) cc Dc Vorc Dawn Dun ton garct Galbraith Wilma Goin othy Hampton Elizabeth Hampton dys Hart Thais Harvey ;inia Hcincmann Helen Holcomb na Hollinshcad Jeanne Johnson :na Krebs Helen Kruger ic Lc Fevre Margaret Mark McKinney Frances McMullin : Michel Betty Milne Idinc Mullins Ethna Nyquist lyn Olson Svlvannc Olson oil Peterson Geraldine Primus a Ray Jean Ritchie Inn Russell Alcrita Reser hlccn Seely Betty Ruth Sheppard icttc Sims Leona Spaniol ty Strouss Maxine Sutton •garct Thurtcll Marion Tissot ian Townsend Patricia Tracey riel Walker Lois White c Williams Ruth Young Catherine Fridley Florence Gordon Frances Hanna Mary Jane Hawkins Lillian Holcchck Helcn Kindle Lois Lee Vesta McCarty Marion Meade Jackqucline Morton Evelyn Oliphant Eloisc Pcrsinger Marjorie Raney Wadian Rohner can Savage nnda Sieg Lcttic Stewart Jean Thompson Frances Torrey Betty Troxcl Gayle Whitney Jc: W rls like the friendly chatter in the dining jin . . . the comfy lounge . . . the benefit tea spring . . . the lilacs that bloom in warm lather. 3 3 J Meade Tiuoc Catney Toetcy TbotDpaoa Whitney Mullint Peietvxi Morion Kich� Hollioibeid Kruger Stewart Seely Johnton Sul (on Sltoutt Corey Sheppard Re«r Raney Rohnee Lee PertinRer Prissui Olioo.S. Olwo. E. Nyquiti McKinney Hampton Brown, D. Harvey Hiwtint Si mi Kindle Hanna Cramer Aodcrion While Hare l-e Fevre Blanrcll Spaniol McCarty By water Milne Tracey Ro icll Holechel Oliphant McMullin Unit lien s (t Trunncll Boyd McCord Hincke WcJj tgt Robin ton L'mbri. Rcyooldt Johaioa Rirahirc Mere in Knltck Kino. HerthoU Rkbey Ullnua Couniitbi Will DiMgrrn Morphy Wilwn Dkkey Reid Biker Cat lion JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Frances Reynolds Alda Ann Umbras FRESHMEN Bernice Anderson Ruth Bcrthold Jean Countryman Phyllis Dickey Katharine Fralick Helen Morgan Jean Read Ruth Wallace Zola Boyd Grace Hanckc Lucille Robinson Bertha Mayc Wodaege Ona McCord Dorothy Johnson Ilcnc Trunncll Antoinette Baker Edna Barnharc Orr-Lyda Brown Anna May Carlson Phyllis Courtright Dorothy Dahlgrcn Henry Belle Faulkner Ruth Forsgren Mary Janis Helen Kangas Ethel Murphy Clara Polchn Jean Richey Eileen Ullman Irene Watson Melba Wilson PtttBOXr Line he ■ Schfcoder Wiboo Cunmajthun Yunren Buckle. Bocckli Mid.cn Boner. Mcid llickle nun Elder Bennett Reiner Brandy i.t Brimblctt Bryint Miller Win Hitnea PUct HAZtL RA£ SENIORS JUNIORS Elizabeth Bocckli Alice Cunningham SOPHOMORES Margaret Bennett Kathryn Mead FRESHMEN Alice Bramblett Irene Hansen Zancta Reiner Emma I.anghci Ruth Plummer Erma Bowers Anna Madsen Rachel Elder Eleanor Brunquist Rozclla Miller Sara Watt Alice Schlcndcr Mildred Buckles Helen Wilson Evelyn Yungen Virginia Hacklcmai Shirlcc Bryant Jean Platt [3 4] T.lkr Beimcr Cotut S'ilioo Ctrochcrt Cook Oui Kellefctr.V. Klinglcr Bergman Free Kdlchcr.R. McDermiJ Minn in g Huka HlUnorih Taptcoit Wfcklaaler Price,C. Collier Gillette SebaJcr Silver tooth Fro� t Alkinioa Boltoo Arnett, D. Uine Vin Patton Bean Beni Decker EllcMad Franti CaUwell Richter RedtnotvJ Jett Old. Workman Wright Moter Price. M. loop Arnett, B. Pfpjurd llarrit Kuna Lille bo Keller Farntttorih NIOR MIORS | ii Nelson ipHOMORES tty Bergman rginia Drus rcnc Klinger Irene Bcaincr Constance Cohrs Virgcnc Grimes June Nilson Erva Carothcrs Helen Cook Elizabeth Ellsworth Virginia Kcllchcr Mildred Pcrrnan Wanda Tiller ESHMEN [irjoric Callaghan '.erne HuJcn irgarct McDcrmid i met Vick Doris Dow Rose Kcllchcr Carol Minard Dorothy Young Martha Free Marcia Manning Doris Tapscott I — SENIORS Jean Gillette SOPHOMORES Wynoka Collier Maxine Harris Mildred Silvertooth Catherine Price Ruthcllyn Atkinson Patricia Farnsworth Roberta Laing Ruth Van Patten Gcncvcra Sclandcr Betty Bolton Muriel Frost Alice Lusby Ruth Van Patten FRESHMEN Betty Arncst Lucilc Benz Margaret Ellcstad Mary Jeanne Kelley Audrey Loon Eva Pcppard Madeline Richter Dorris Arncst Mary Caldwell Dorothy Frantz Sara Kunz Margaret Moser Margaret Price Rona Workman Ollie Bean Leona Decker Ruth Jett Joyce Lillcbo Betty Lou Olds Alice Redmond Virginia A. Wright Gucffinc AJim.Ki hj j Whe ljr«n A Su«Mc AJjm, IVctr Smilh Frye Hirtxi l. hicmhjl r Cli k WltluBB.J. Ilci nun Schud lUnxom Hotter Si inn Adfctnoa Allturc Crnnnnd Kmncll Hruintmi yn i� Myers Srunder . A. R� m drll Munerr Smith Durind tiny Ch IVoJrnrn Ranter Monroe Swamoo tag Levin lljywurrh Campbell Hater Scwler Neiderrr Guyer Nolan Greenwood SENIOR Evelyn Marie Larsen JUNIOR Julianne Wise SOPHOMORES Barbara Jean Adam Carol Arbucklc Jean Frye Evelyn Smith Victory Spence Betty Adam SENIORS Helen Bruinsnu Ella Kcnnell Verona Adlcisson Eleanor Burggrair Margaret Wright JUNIORS Virginia Broderson Mary Frances Durand Doris Rac Estcy Freda Munecy Pauline Myers Maifair Saunders Lois Smith Dorothy Allcgrc Dorothy Greenwood Janet Chase Marie Loosely Margaret Ramsdell FRESHMEN Pauline Barto Ruth Adclc Gates Muriel Herman Shirley Martin Dawna Potts Priscilla Shinn Jane Williams Dorothy Barnes Evelyn Guerrant Viola Hoefer Audrey Olson Eleanor Quadc Fay Williams Hazel Clark June Hanscom Dorothy Lichten-thalcr Charlotte Park Dorothy Shaad SOPHOMORES Hazel Rac Baker Jean King Geraldine Rinkcr Esther Spocrli Grace Campbell Vivian Levitt Alice Saunders Mary Louise Sta Margaret Hayworth Carolyn Monroe Ruth Shelby Lorcnc Swanson FRESHMEN Charlotte Ncidcrcr Mary J. Greenwood Jean Guyer Betty Nolan [3i6J Butggrjff Aimer cn Alice Mud George Bithcr ADUATES nhardine Bussc Georgena Samson MIORS ■ona Adkisson i.t Ajbahr len Ellc ic Robertson ry Nl. Wood wart Alccia Allen Margaret B. Keck Hilda Freed Florence Shook Mildred Almgren Eleanor BurggralT Dolcna Ingle Elma Shuck MORS is Abclgorc ternary Cochran ty Winniford Naoma Black Mabel Lee Roberta Winston Janet Chase Charlotte Ollcman PHOMORES rainc Bcling -cc Buckingham rianne Eggcr rrict Harris n Rankin rjoric Cameron Anita Benson Mildred Cherry Helen Gilkey Tena Kingma Edna Rooper Lois Bierly Constance Cohrs Helen Hainachcr Mary Leigh llcnc Trunncll ESHMEN ia Barnhart rcncc Hainz ry Lewis n Monroe :nnic Scott her Vincent Jeanette Clark Margaret Jacobson Klcva Lindseth Dorothy Mulkcy Mary Ellen Toy Edith Wren Mona Grant Francinc King Angennette Metcalf Viola Rinne Eileen Ullman Shuck, E. logic Brown Rohcttron Woodward Kile A«K.hr Ad k neon Shook, F. Cochtin Boehi Olknan Lee Black Belmg Maine Cameron Monroe Wiomou Andervon Roofer Cohe. Maniac her Buckingham Tiunnell leigh Kingma Score Bierly Metcalf Wallin Barnhart Clark.B. Faulkner Lewis Herman c OSC Fhratcrcs is a cosmopolitan coed )up from scattered living quarters ofF and } the campus . . . members swing well into sj!££t npus life. Mu,k r l 317 J Sehmter Seump Sjwi Kirkpatrick Ckuke Vinton Moren.iein Mann Oman Beamon Cole Blake Peek LuKikken While McGilvcnr Bertell. Swaniler lloolitton laindjhl Applewhite W Guyer SENIORS Wallace Branson Milton Horcnstcin Hcnrv Oman Charles Vinson Wallace Cloakc James Cole Howard Kirkpatrick Elwyn Mann Gordon Schmccr Arthur Stump JUNIORS Bruno Bcrsclli Robert Lisbakkcn Max Peck Coe White Warner Blake Milton I.undahl Harold Sasser Craig Houliste Robert McGilv George Swarts Warren Applewhite Randall Guycr Robert McEldowncy Jack Michels Merle Tompkins SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Bill Bcaincn Eugene Curry Lewis Furbcr Kcrmit Larson Allen Quigley Al Shcnkcr Gale Varrclman Tom Wolfe Frederick Boyer John Engle Charles Goldstein William Mel vin Clark Ross Wayne Thorne Wilbur Wciprccht David Jones Gilbert Quimb Bert Coleman David Ewing Boyd Handclii Clyde Plants Homer Shake Ed Trcharnc ] Houston Wilv: Miehclt McKlJovtncT Ctierey Boyer Kntle Cole m jo ■•anon Vjjrrlmin llinlrlin Kcn GoMutin TVeh ix On sunnv afternoons, the lawns hv the me' Bremen J dorms writhe with masculine life . . . acti or sun-basking . . . Buxton is always w ssenker represented. Me!.in 1 Plant Shake Wtipreeh [318 IORS ii r Del ton p Kuhl � ld Marble Strauss ly Young IORS Id Brower II Graft Hapke re Johnson ard Minson nas Myers rd Smith lOMORES rt Dennis trd Herron McGill Id Nelson re Refvein Id Trcnkcl HMEN rt Avcrill cr Carrier v Fuller Hall Jendrzejewski Id Parson Spillman Ion Weber Jack Evans Bob Kyle Jack Ostlind Howard Taylor Harland Cravat Wilbur Gricbclcr Willis Evans Jackie Mann Robert Sly Jay Taylor Hugh Fleming Donald Hallbcrg Stewart Hemingway George Johnson Robert Knapp James Martin Don Guy Monroe Floyd Parks William Tcir Harold Frisbic Edgar Jaeger Robert McKean James Pitney Russell Taylor anald Mullctt Hanford Reed Fred Young Robert Hallbcrg Guy LaSalle David Morey Warren Rachford Dale Throckmorton Delbert Witherspoon I-arry Worstcll Ben Dartcll Richard Cox Horace Getz Donald Hawkins Dale Maddox William Parker Herbert Tollison Ellison Whitaker George Belton Dale Duston Robert Gibson Merle Hentze John Nictcrc Charles Seymour William Wales Richard Nelson c! social contacts make these boys the nc-favoritcs of the halls. A good many adorn the shelves of the Cauthorn club- •9] M arblc Belton. A. Bvatn.J. Minn Oltliod Kyle Young, H. Sly Tiylor, II. Tiyke.J. Straun Kuhl llimioyiiiT My era. T. SXer llarkc Smith.R. Firming Minion Graff Mullet Young. F. Johmoo, R. Martin llallberg. 1). Cravat Teir Park Motuoe McKean Fricb Ketton Hallberg.R. Wicheripoon Worwtll Octxut N'elton, D. Ttenkel McGill Thtoekmottoo Rctico I j Salle Taylcif, R. Wain Nieteec Get Weber Whitaker Co Belton, G. Battell Dutton N'ehoo, R. Patktr MaAJo Hentte Seymour Gitnon Jcndrjcjcwiki Spillman Fuller. I.. Tolliion Parkoo Haukint Mathew Bliley Rig.Jile lilxoo Khoi Mocn Takalo COYcII Foe be. Green Billo Kimmcl Sod tell Phillip. SENIORS Gordon Bailey Arnold Harrang John Kraus Robert W.il berg JUNIORS Phillip Brown Robert Green David Takalo SOPHOMORES Bruce Adams Kirk Bell Lawrence Fulker Thomas Roy Ed Gory Chester Elston Richard Hardic Ellis Pickering Ernest Mathews George Co veil Karl Kimmcl James Billo Stephen Akin John Duffy Dc Forest Iverson Gordon Strom Eugene McCoy McCoy $! !f Ivenon AoJenon Gocy Roy Adam. Fulker Akin Krau. Saiih Shield. FRESHMEN Richard Benjamin Delbert Crews William Erickson George La Bau me Ralph Locke Laurence Ousterhaut Frank Sayrs Edward Shields William Tison William Case Ernest Cummins Arthur Gray Robert Larscll Eugene Manock Victor Paschild Thomas Sears Philip Smith Clarence Williams Robert Fair lit GilbcrtjHcnn Elbert Ragsd; Stuart Forbes Einar Mocn Henry Sudtcl Joseph Andci Stephen Eym Jack Phillips Cecil Whiuni Gerald Starr Milton Coffc Robert Dorre George Krau Milner Larso Dwight Nice Louis Piha Darrell Shaw Bruce Stanlci Beniamin Lu«il Owe Luton Shaw Siyn Nicolen Piha Hawley fellows elbow their various ways political and social favor without doul-over backwards to cater to big-shot tactic RADUATE thur Hutchinson MORS licrson Clark Lloyd Hcnrichs Stuart Hcintzelnian ark Patterson :wis Smith Leonard Rice Ray Sato MORS rrcst Abbott Wilbert Dailey Richard Dunlap m Hamer ndrew Landforcc Byron Higbec Alfred Hutchinson Harold Lcisegang Kenneth McCoy lyniond Qldlicid Alton Parks Wendell Patch hn Pochclu oyd Weatherly Alfred Sauer Douglas White Clifford Tadckunia )PHOMORES mes Anderson Richard Bailey Arthur Benefield kc Bigham Geo. Blankcnbakcr Rov Brockshink rstcr Bruns Howard Cushman Jack Gates jbert Gillmor Robert Goddard Willard Goyette ck Graves Errol Hollowcll Kale Jefferies geo Kivokawa John Kling John Kopf jbert Lorenz Lynn Loomis Bill Meiners oward Muller Jack Peterson Kent Peterson wen Peterson Kenneth Roberts Fred Rotzicn ugh Small John Tollcshaug Donald Turnham avc Waterhouse Paul Wccsc Dave Williams IESHMEN obert Bruckart John Collins Donald Dill onald Estes Ted Gardiner Edward Harley arrcl Kanzlcr Robert Kerry Robert King mes Mizotc Ted Morris Charles Newell ichard Olsen Arthur Peterson Joseph Pierce 'a 1 lacc Reed Daryl Ross Max Schlottman enry Scott Dean Smith Roland Smith liner Stokes tines Withycombc Gordon Swartout Robert Wilcox he Poling lads furnish many a good date . . . lacc a high percentage on the GPA honor all. Intramural sports also appeal to this I ub. b2-1 ] Smith. I.. Hutchimcn, Arthur II enrich t I’jircrion lleintrclman Sato Rice. I.. Ilaipcr l-anjfetcc OWIWU Weatherly Hiihee Sauer Hucchimon, AI cJ Patch Pochcla Aoletvto Water houte llijthan. Pcicrton.O. Robert Tumhira Tollcvhaec Small Goyette Monet tleoelielJ Rottieo Broclrhiot Cuvhman Kiyoltawa Peter on.J. Wee e Muller Jellerie Gate William lairetit llruckait Reel Schloitman Smith. R. N'eHell Perer or , A. lUanLcnhaLcr Karuler M irate Hatley Withjojmhe Monroe Price White IVl.rJ CUric Moiling worth • leer Jr Maxwell Craig. F. Dunn. L. RanJall Foley Path, A. Croeoi Ikjglo.R. Belknap. W. (Wwn.C. Murphy, A. Aroo Id PiKher. W. Borov kka Hines M. Rohertvon Raimuwen GRADUATES Don Stotlcr SENIORS Joseph Clark Carl Ehclcbc Robert Maxwell Howard Randall JUNIORS Phillip Arnold Gordon Col lard William Huggins George Osborn SOPHOMORES Robert Borovicka Myrl Hines Larry Robertson FRESHMEN John Arnold Robert Downic Willis GralF James Hollis Roy Malo Joseph Neeley Jack O’Brien James Price Fletcher Craig Martin Hccrdt Melvin Monroe Paul White Robert Beagles Kenneth Croeni Philip McKinlay Andrew Paris Jack Brodic George Perry Kenneth Ruppc Harold Bagby Louis Gelbrich Ray Grimshaw Gale James Glenn Moffitt Fred Ncstcllc Robert Pazina Lcland Dunn Guilf. Mollingsr Herbert Pickard Wilford Bclknaj Edward Foley Alfred Murphy Paul Seibert Wilbur Fischer James Rasmussci Franklin Shcsler Walter Bushncll Herman Graff Nelson Hibbs Robert Mathem Harry Moss Kenneth Nisscn Roger Teel Hibhv O'Brien Mow Teel Graf, II. Geltrich Newel k Niuco Mato MatKeny Graff. W. Boihnell The penthouse boys way up on top of th men’s dormitories go right in and dig fo everything they want in the campus grab-ba of fame. IORS illc Bandy Carl Blakely Lennox Blatchford Blood Rodney A. Clark William Godfrey ghcJones Frank Lee Harold O'Donnell ry Pavelek Richard Richardson George Ricketts Robison Arthur Schoenborn Clement Siockard Takasumi Dick Williams IORS ere O. Berger Joseph Blatch Forrest Eggiman : Fleming urd Radcliff y Walrod lacon Hubbard Antonc Pavelek Charles H. Starker Virgil Stow HOMORES man Bucher Harding Chinn Jess Cronin ert Cuffcl Louis Dry Clark Enz •ton Fox Philip Jann Robert Johnson Julian Royal King Kenneth Klctzcr r Larson Dick Laws Robert Mee man Nelson Willis Ragland Newell Simmons i Strebin Jess Tiffany Harry Walwvn here Whitby Clyde Wooten •SHMEN Anderson Kenneth Arncy Vance Bechwith con Berger Berton Black Willis Black cs Hathaway Howard Heimann George Hoffman liam Hopkins Bill Kean Arthur Lewis i Locke Rolscrt Manlcc Robert Reams ert Rhoads ert Young Dale Robertson Frank Surmeyer sswood is an active social organization for ependent men not in the dormitories which nds high in scholarship, politics, and letics. [jij] Clwk hoenh«n RiihirJum Robiiuon Bandy illjrdifixd IIIjIccIv O’Donnell 1« Takawmi Blood Williimi Godfrey Rickeirt RadlilT Walml Bljch Seuler Vha.inR Unoa Uw Fox Kteller Booker Netwo Cunel Whitby Wooer n Ent RjcU-vI Mee Wjlwyn IteWmin Surmeyer Blade, Bertoci RfxuJ, Lewr, Kean otxk. mu Heokwith Ardervm Rohinton Pare Mr, H. Uor.il Pateklc. A. KUP SroiTcr NMIoukI KoaaoU Miwn Nill Mulct! WiIkki Sc I leek Jobnton Ariwr Mcrvioef Sicvcr. GRADUATE Welles Brcchcrcon SENIORS Ray Elliv Chester Robinson JUNIORS John Bursik Roger Johnson Arthur Wilson SOPHOMORES Edward Dmytryk Robert Rolfc FRESHMEN Kenneth Arncy Robert Lindsay Robert Reams Reece Sclleck Lester Toler Don MeDermid Erwin StolTcr Leonard Honnold Martin Nill Melvin Mason John Sievers Melvin Burch John Locke Harold Schrenk Donald Short Henry Pavelck Russel Hulctt Anton Pavelck Frank Mersdorf Donald Chapin Ray Marr Harold Scott Chester Toler Dmytrvl Schicnk Shore Locke Toler, I. Ream. Tofer.C. IJoJviy Marr Scott lllli. Burch Dividends assured” is the translated meaning of the name Kupono. This cooperative house carried out its namesake to a great extent by becoming the most successful men's co-op ever organized under college supervision at OSC. Dividends were paid each month of the school year from money not used in expenses. The 30-man group lives at the old Sigma Pi house. [3 4] $ School annuals for many years, both high school and college, have been going places with the production services of the Beaver Engraving Company. Modern, up-to-the-minute layouts, economically planned, along with quality printing plates, go hand in hand as important services of our school annual department. Go places next year with Beaver production services. [jij] The above illustration was reproduced by the new, patented, Fluorographic highlight halftone process. This process was developed primarily for Esquire magazine and is used in Oregon by the Beaver Engraving Company. ☆ Beaver Engraving Company Established 1909 320 S. W. Broadway Portland, Oregon A Abbott, Cora Belle, 60, 77, xji, 2.55 -66 Abbott, Donald E., 181 Abbott, Forrest, 130, 311 Abclgorc, Lois Annette, 317 Abraham, Bcttic, 66, 77, 81, 84, 164 Abramson, Erwin O., 2.86 Ackerman, Marie, 308 ACTIVITY FILE, 61 Adams, Barbara Jane, 316 Adam, Betty Jean, 316 Adams, Bruce, 3x0 Adams, Howard M., 2.2.3 Adams, John, 197 Adams, Margaret Richards, 169, 307 Adamson, Doris Pauline, 2.65 Addison, John K., xSS Aden, Emory, 144 Adkisson, Verona Agnes, 2.x, 59, 12.5 305, 316, 317 Adler, Alfred, 30X AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE, INSTITUTE OF, x3o AG CLUB, xxo, xxi AG ECONOMICS FORUM, xxx AG EDUCATION, xxx AG ENGINEERS, xx3 Ager, Helen Blanche, xx, X50, x6i Agnew, Maryesther Mickey, x6i Aitken, Melvin, X89 Akin, Stephen V., 3x0 Aldcrton, Gordon, xx, X47, X50 Alexander, Frances, xx, 59, 84, X46, X64 Alexander, Lucicn B., xx, X46, X48, X55 Alexander, Peggy Lou, x6x Alexander, William A., 144, X78 Allcgrc, Dorothy Marie, 316 Allcgrc, Robert D., X9X Allen, Alicia Emclinc, 317 Allen, Doris Jane, 311 Allen, Norman, 301 Allen, Patricia Ann, x68 Allen, Ralph C., 30X Allen, Robert A., x8x Allen, Rose, xx Allgood, James D., xx, X98, 3x8 Allhands, Frank H., xx, 301 Allison, James B., xx, XX5, X39, X46 Allison, Royal B., 145, xS6 Allison, William A., X87 Allman, D. I., 139 Allworth, Ed, 77, Si, 8x, 83, x88 Alhvorth, Major, 5X Almgrcn, Dean A., xSx Almgren, Frances, xx, 317 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, x6o ALPHA CHI RHO, x76 ALPHA DELTA PI, x6i ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, x6x ALPHA GAMMA RHO, x77 ALPHA SIGMA PHI, X78 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, X79 ALPHA XI DELTA, X63 Alphonse, Lucille Elizabeth, 80, 81, X49, X59, x7x Amachcr, Thelma Louise, X69, 308 Ames, Helen, X7X Ammons, Thomas C., X79 Amos, Howard H., xx Andersen, Joanne Gilla, x6o Anderson, Bernice Venio, 314 Anderson, Betty Charles, 79, 90, X40, 2-7J- Anderson Charles L., X78 Anderson, Charlotte, X71 Anderson, Doris I., xx, X46, X93 Anderson, Doris Mae, X33, X69 Anderson, Dorothy Jean, X93 Anderson, Dorothy Louise, 3JX Anderson, Eleanor Elizabeth, xx, X49 Anderson, F. L., 144 Anderson, Frances, 307 Anderson, George C., 307 Anderson, Harold A., X87 Anderson, James L., 3x1 Anderson, Joe R., 3x0 Anderson, Allen, X9X Anderson, John R., xx, X50, X54, X96 Anderson, Marion L., X67 Anderson, Norman W., xx, 301 Anderson, Theodore L., 3x3 Andrews, E. Melba, xx, X46, x6x Anlikcr, Lillian L., xx, X67 Appel, Edward C., xx, X89 Apperson, Robert C., xx, X94 Applegate, Doris Lucilc, 307 Applewhite, Warren G., 318 Arbucklc, Carol Virginia, 316 Archibald, Gene C., X90 Arens, Jim, 143 Arlaskas, Frank, 136, X79 Armstrong, Donald N., X77 Armstrong, Malcolm G., X90 Armstrong, Mary Louise, XX5, 308 Arncst, Betty Jean, 315 Arncst, Doris P., 315 Arncson, Martha S., xx Arncy, Kenneth, 3x3, 3x4 Arnold, Edward J., 32.x Arnold, Norma, 308 Arnold, Philip W., 3XX Asbahr, Nina E., xx Ashbaugh, Shirley Lamson, 61, X67 Ashcnfcltcr, Dale E., 14X, 301 ASOSC, 51 Aspinwall, Alta Vivian, 308 ATHLETIC BOARD, 103 Atkins, Joseph T., XS5 Austin, Helen Lillian, xx, 306 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. SOCIETY OF, X30 Avcrill, Robert E., XX5, 319 AWS CONVENTION, 61 AWS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, 57 AWS LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, 58 AWS RADIO PROGRAM, 59 AWS STANDARDS COMMITTEE, 59 t Babcock, Bob, 137 Baer, Robert, 300 Bagby, Logan H., X98, 32-X Bailey, Annis R., X69, 308 Bailey, Bryson R., X79 Bailey, Burns, 77, Si, X89 Bailey, Frank, 143 Bailey, Gordon, xx, 3x0 Bailey, Leeds C., X7, 104, ic6, 108, X39, X89 Bailey, Mary Jean, 308 Bailey, Richard B., xx, 66, x$x, X91 [316] Bailey, Richard C., 77, 144, 311 Bailey, Todd D., 189 Bain, George W., 136 Baintcr, Marjorie Janet, 77, 311 Baker, Antoinette, 314 Baker, Hazel Mac, 316 Baker, Robert, xx Baker, William, 193 Baldwin, Leone, 308 Baldwin, Marian, 308 Bales, John E., XX, 141, 146, 311 Bales, Phyllis Viola, 11, 141,146, z6o Balin, Frances Marie, x6x Ball, Dr. W. W„ 116 Ballin, Herb A., 137, 2.91 Balsigcr, Adclc M., xx, 59, 141, 160 Balsigcr, Bette Jane, 306 Balsigcr, Eston 181 Bandy, Orville, xx, 3x3 Banks, Jack R., 30X Banton, Harold L., X94 Barber, Donald C., X76 Barber, Freda R., xx, XX5 Barclay, Eva Lcnorc, 306 Barnes, Dean V., 65, 75, X89 Barnes, Dorisanne, 311 Barnes, Dorothy Jean, 316 Barnes, John M., x8x Barnes, Norman P., xSx Barnes, William, xx, X96 Barnett, G. Morris, X75, X83 Barnhart, Edna La Verne, 314, 317 BAROMETER EDITORS, 76-77 BAROMETER MANAGERS, 79 Baron, Loyd C., X3 Barratt, William F., X98 Barrett, Zclla Mac, X71 Barron, Robert M., X3, X55 Barry, Eilcnc H., 307 Barry, Elizabeth V., X3, X65 Bartell, Ben, 319 Bartcll, Virginia C. L.t X3, 84, 141 Bartlett, Carl J., xi6 Barto, Pauline Eugene, 316 Bartos, Charles J., 30X Barzee, M. Louise, 305, 31X BASEBALL SQUAD, 114 BASKETBALL SQUAD, 116 [3v] Batchcldcr, Wesley L., X3, 301 Bates, Barbara M., X3, 66, 67, 160 Bates, Benjamin P., X91 Baucke, Bob A., 138, X91 Baum, David, 46, 136, 14X, X97 Bays, Thomas P., x86 Beagles, Robert, 141, Z50, 3x1 Beaman, William H., 318 Bcamcr, Irene, X3, 1x5, X46, 31 Bcamcr, Lois Elaine, 66, x6i Bean, Ollie Marie, Z70, 315 Beane, Richard G., X87 Bcason, Robert M., x86 Bcatic, Charles F., xS6 Beaumont, Jeanne, 3ix BEAVER EDITORS, 80, 81 BEAVER MANAGERS, Sx, S3 Beavert, William H., 137, X95 Beck, Barbara Ann, z68 Beck, Howard V., X3, x86 Beck, Ralph, X9X Becker, Jean, 308 Becker, Manning H., Z99 Beckett, Elaine J., x6x Beckman, Donna Marie, Z71 Bcckncr, Jean Marie, 64, 307 Beckwith, A. Vance, 3x3 Bcckwoth, Robert L., Z3, X85 Beech, Richard H., 81, X91 Bccchler, Vera Louise, 31Z Beene, Horace, X93 Beer, Roberta, Z3, x6o Behrens, Margaret Anne, Z49, j0g Bcicr, Beverly Lorraine, x6z Bcicr, Eleanor Violet, Z3, 306 Beling, Lorraine Claire, 317 Belknap, Wilford H., 3xx Bell, George W., XS3 Bell, Kirk V., 3x0 Bell, Jim W., x8x Bell, Margaret Jean, x6z Bcllarby, Eric G., x88 Belton, Arthur L., Z3, 319 Belton, George H., 319 Bemis, Dorothy Joyce, x68, 30S Benefield, Arthur, 3x1 Bcngtilla, Donald M. W., X79 Benjamin, Richard W., 3x0 Benner, Genevieve Frances, x6i Bennett, Clarence S., XS3 Bennet, Floyd, X97 Bennett, Margaret Etta, 314 Bennett, Virginia Louise, 311 Benson, Anita Maple, 317 Benson, John P., z86 Benson, Maurice D., X76 Benson, Nancy, 79 Benz, Lucilc Helen, 315 Berg, Annabclle, 311 Berger, Robert O., 3x3 Bergeron, Theodore A., 300 Bergholz, Robert F., z88 Bergman, Betty Loretta, 315 Bergstrom, Ralph H., Z9X Berlin, Edgar D., Z85 Berman, Arthur K., xi6 Berman, Karl D., 44, 138, Z33, X91 BERNARD DALY CLUB, x3i Berreman, Dclpha R., X3, 306 Berry, Thomas E., 30X Bcrsclli, Bruno, 318 Bcrthold, Ruth Fac, 314 Berwick, Arthur E., 136, X97 Besse, Jack, x88 Besse, Ralph S., X85 Beswick, Mary Belle, X3 BETA KAPPA, x8o BETA PHI ALPHA, X64 BETA THETA PI, x8i Biasca, Frank E., 87, X47, X50 Bidwcll, Pauline Laura, 311 Bicrly, Amos W., X39, X46, X77 Bicrly, Lois Evelyn, 317 Biethan,Jack D., X99 Bigger, Barbara Jeanne, X73, 308 Bigham, Jacob W., Jr., 3x1 Billo, James D., 30X, 3x0 Binegar, Dorval R., X85 Binford, Robert S., X91 Birch, Evelyn, x6z Birkemeier, George R., X93 Birkcmcier, Richard D., X94 Bishop, Edwin B., X90 Bisscy, Ralph O., X76 Bjorndal, Richard A., zS6 Black, Burton E., 3x3 Black, Dorothy, 31Z Black, Emcly May, 306 Black, Gordon G., Z3, X55, X93 Black, Burton, X3, 66, X9S Black, Mavis E., xx, X3, 59, x66 Black, Naoma Ruth, Z46, 317 Black, Ralph M., XX5, X46, Z77 Black, Willis G., 3x3 Blacker, Blair K., X3 Black ledge, Betty Jane, Si, 2.71 Blackicdgc, William O., 106, 130, 2.90 Blair, Bonney W., 2.3, 311 Blair, Thomas B., 138, 302. Blake, Warner, 305, 31S Blake, Philip J., 2.97 Blakely, Carl F., 13, 2.30, 313 Blakely, Howard M., 87, 91, 2.30, 193 Blanchard Eleanor Jean, 171, 308 Blankcnbakcr, George D., 32.1 Blasen, David W., 2.8S Blascn, Dick M., 2.S7 Blatch, Joseph H., 65, 32.3 Blatchford, Lennox A., 2.3, 32.3 Blauvclt, Inez Margaret, 312. Blccg, Mary Emily, 169 Blood, Carl A., 2.3, 32.3 Blosscr, John Henry, Jr., 177 BLUE KEY, 2.40 Blue, Lawrence W., 2.3, 2.2.3, 2-77 Blundell, Eileen Marie, 79, 2.68 Blundell, Ronald, 2.95 Boats, Mary Elizabeth, 91, 2.40, 307 Boals, Roy L., 2.85 Bodekcr, Constance Marie, 2.40, 312. Bocckli, Elizabeth H., 6o, 12.5, 2.42., M . }i4 Boehi, Genevieve, 12.5 Boehm, Clyde H., 2.3, 143, 301 Bogardus, Margaret, 2.69 Boirc, Leo M., 2.99 Bohnenkamp, Grace Helen, 169 Bolton, Anna J., 2.3, 311 Bolton, Betty J., 2.3, 311 Bond, William M., 13 Bone, Betty J., 13, 2.3, 88, 2.60 Bonn, Paul J., 140 Bonner, Bonctajunc, 2.62. Bonney, Robert M., 106, 12.4, 2.8S Boomer, Raymond L., 2.3, 2.38 Booth, Frederick H., 2.91 Boothe, Janice L, 13, 142., 2.64 Booth, Joan, 169 Booth, Jim, 139, 2.81 Borovicka, Robert, 32.2. Bosch, Marie A., 79, S4, 2.40, 312. Boswell, Frances, 13, 2.49, 311 Botsford, Eleanor, 2.72. Botsford, Jean A., 2.3, 2.72. Bourne, Donald A., 191 Bowen, Robert C., 2.S2. Bowers, Erma I., 2.42., 314 Bowman, Flora Jean, 2.67 Bowman, Jean A., 312. Bowman, June Frances, 312. Bowman, Rae Elaine, 59,61,2.42., 2.59,2.67 Boyd, Donald R., 40, 143, 2.95 Boyd, Zola Clare, 314 Boyer, Florence Rcginc, 64, 266 Boyer, Frederick E., 31S Boylcn, Roberta, 2.72. Boynton, Mary Alys, 306 Brace, Lorraine Alice, 312. Bradley, Kenton T., 2.97 Brakke, Richard, 144 Bramblctt, Alice Elinor, 314 Branch, Beverly Frances, 307 Branch, Loeta Joyce, 307 Brand, C. A., 13 Brandcbcrry, Margaret Ruth, 2.68 Brandon, Margaret Eileen, 2.4 Brandt, P. M., 223 Branson, Philip F., 2.77 Branson, P. William, 14, 318 Brant, Eleanor Rose, 308 Brantner, John, 14, 2.39 Brascn, Ralph D., 138, 2.96 Brcckcnridgc, Clara, 57, 166 Brcding, Helen E., 59, 60, 305, 311 Breedlove, Jim, 144 Brenner, Laura T., 2.4 Brcthcrton, Welles, 32.4 Brett, Raymond E., iSS Brewster, Richard L., 2S3 Bridges, Joyce E., 2.65 Briggs, Bob, 300 Briggs, Chester A., 302. Briggs, Jean Esther, 2.66, 307 Briggs, John C., 2.91 Brill, Arthur T., 2.4, 2.80 Brindell, Frances Ritz, 2.73, 308 Brinkman, Phil M., 24, 194 Brissendcn, Clarence E., 14, 143, 2.39 Broadwater, Kenneth F., 2.4 Broadwcll, Rolland E., 2.85 Brockschink, Frank R.,Jr., 32.1 Brodcrscn, Virginia Ethel, 316 Brodic, Jack H., 322 Bronlecwe, Loren K., 2.79 Bronner, Alma, 42., 60. 77, 2.35, 2.59, 2.65 Brooks, Gertrude, 308 Brooks, Jeri, 2.71 Brostrom, Richard D., 2.93 Broten, George Arthur, 31, 51, 63, 2.86 Brothers, A. Elizabeth, 312. Brower, Gerald, 319 Brown, Althea Ruth, 2.66, 307 Brown, Barbara Ellen, 2.66 Brown, Betty Bernice, 26S, 31 Brown, Clarence L., 2.88 Brown, Donna Mac, 2.66, 308 Brown, Doris Naomi, 306 Brown, Dorothy Frances, 312 Brown, Hollis, S4, 301 Brown, James H., 191 Brown, John A., 2.97 Brown, June Marie, 308 Brown, Kathclccn W., 30S Brown, Kenneth, 297 Brown, Orr-Lyda Jean, 314 Brown, Philip G., 310 Brown, Stuart M., 2.83 Brown, Wallace, 277 Browne, Chelsea H. G., 2S3 Brownell, Robert M., 14, 106, 2.9© Browning, Nancy Evans, 272, 308 Bruckart, Robert L., 321 Bruinsma, Helen, 14, 316 Brummer, George M., 293 Brun, Rinaldo Jack, 2.4, 230, 148, 230, 154� 2.87 Brundage, Albert C., 142., 2.93 Brundagc, Mary E., 66, 26S Bruns, Lester E., 311 Brunquisc, Eleanor, 314 Bryant, Shirlcc Mary, 314 Bucher, Sherman D., 32.3 Buckingham, Kicth S., 2.2.3, z77 Buckingham, Lorec Eugenia, 2.2.5• 3 7 Buckles, Mildred M., 314 Buckley, Barbara Jean, 308 Buckley, Ray, 130 Bucks, Virginia Mabel, 308 Buddcc, Rudolph S., 2.79 Budkc, Beulah K., 141, 24S, 149, 3 Buholts, Wallace H., Z77 Bulk, George K., 66, 2.44, 185 Bullard, William E.,Jr., 193 Bullwinkle, Ben B., Jr., 14, 2.75, Buman, J. B., 21S Bundcll, Eileen, 308 Bundy, Dean F., 300 Bunker, Anna Burnette, 2.0, 14, 2.9. 77� 80, 81, 84, 2.42., 235, 239, 2.64 Bunzow, James W., 181 Burch, Melvin, 314 Burdrick, Bronson, 190 Burgess, Clyde E., 189 Burggraf, Eleanor Lorcnc, 24 59 5°5 516, 3 7 [ � ] Burleigh, Glenn B., 176 Burnham, Rose, 308 Burns, John S., Jr., 144, 193 Burr, J. Elizabeth, 2.71 Burris, Mary Ethel, 2.4, 2.42., 2.55, 166 Bursick, John, 113, 32.4 Busch, James E., 104, 106, 10$, 143, 144, 2.90 Busch, John E., 2.93 Busch, Keith N., 196 Bushncll, Walter J., 311 Bussc, Bcrnhardinc, 317 Butler, Calvin J., 301 Butler, Juanita Ellen, 193 Butte, Dorothy Maxine, 2.46, 2.48, 311 BUXTON HALL, 318 Byers, Irwin L., 14, 130 Byington, Glenn, 104, 106, 108 Byrne, C. D., 13 Bywatcr, Mary Ellen, z66, 311 c Cabaniss, Beverly Rowland, 241, 311 Cabaniss, William I., 300 Cadcll, Catherine, Z40, 307 Cadmus, Colccn Muriel, 308 Cadmus, Walter G., 2.4, Z39, 1.94 Cadwcll, Mary, 166 Cady, Ralph, 198 Cady, Ross, 2.16 Caffall, Rex, 179 Cahall, Dorothy, 308 Cahill, Robert E., Z87 Cain, Maxine Virginia, 161, 311 Caldcr, Wayne LcRoy, zSo Caldwell, Mary, 249, 315 Caldwell, Glen P., 2.S9 Caldwell, Ardcl, 14, 66, 77, 189 Callaghan, Marjorie Agnes, 315 Callaway, Mac, 40, 50, 51, 57, 96, 143, 145, 24S, z55, 2.72. Calmettes, Betty Lou, 30S Cameron, Marjorie Mollic, 170, 317 Campbell, Albert, 14, 139 Campbell, Elizabeth Frances, 2.63, 306 Campbell, Grace E., 316 Canada, Alfred H., 24, 183 [5 9] Canfield, Esther Drew, 64, 168 Carkin, Vernon, 144 Carl, Gordon H., 89, 191 Carl, Manton A., 15Z Carl, Wallace J., 14, 65', 66, 139, 2-77 Carlson, Anna Mary, 314 Carlson, Carl O. L., 194 Carlson, Howard R., 106, 130, 187 Carlson, James E., 195 Carlson, Theodore G., 195 Carmichael, Jack W., 183 Carney, Betty Jean, 79, 161, 311 Carothers, Bette, 14 Carothers, Erva, 319 Carpenter, Ted, 114, 144 Carrier, Walter E., 319 Carroll, Francetta B., 167 Carroll, Lorraine Margaret, z6z, 31Z Carson, Harry, 139, 190 Carson, Hope, 308 Carter, Doug, Sz, 83, 87, Z89 Carter, Myrtle Mac, z6i Carter, Thelma Eliza, Z65 Case, Bill N., 3Z0 Casiday, Evadna, Z73, 31Z Cason, Harold, Z98 Catlow, Catherine, Z67 Catts, Venor C., Z4 Causey, George B., 144, Z34, Z93 CAUTHORN HALL, 319 Cavagnaro, Louise P., 83 Cavagnaro, Virgil L., 46, 136 Cavanagh, Jerry J., Z4, ZZ7, ZZ9, Z53, 2-54 Cavender, Jack E., Z98 Cawrsc, Kathryn Loretta, ZZ5, Z73, 31Z Cecil, Carmen Lucilc, Z71 Ccllcrs, Stanley W., Z4, 65, Z98 Chadwick, Margaret I., Z71 Chadwick, Shirley B., Z4, z6o Chambers, Douglas W., 4Z, 63, Z39, Z75, z88 Chambers, George F., zi6 Chambers, Harriet Rosalie, Z63 Chambers, Lois Eileen, z6o, 308 Chambers, Richard F., z88 Chapin, Donald G., Z87, 3Z4 Charboncau, Melvin, 30Z Charters, Richard E., Z98 Chase, Janet L., Z43, 316, 317 Chase, Jean Verda, 31Z Chase, Margaret Winnifred, Z65, 30S Chaussc, Marion Lucille, 31 j Chaves, Martin J., 104, 108 Check, Eugenia Anna, z6i CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF, zz8 Chenoweth, Oscar, 143, Z79 Cherry, Mildred H., 317 Chester, Gordon, Z89 CHI OMEGA, Z65 CHI PHI, z8z Chindlund, Gifford, Z99 Chinn, Harding K., 3Z3 Chisholm, Howard L., Z76 Chivers, Harold J., z8i Chown, Frank, 63, Z95 Christensen, Bob, z86 Christenson, Chester L., Z4 Christensen, George L., Z94 Christenson, Roger H., 53, 56 Christians, Ted, Z89 Christansen, Carol Marie, 31Z Christiansen, June Kathrinc, z6o, 308 Christy, William H., 138, 300 CHRONOLOGICAL DIVISION, 10Z-Z13 Churchman, Maxine, Z33 CIVIL ENGINEERS, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF, zz9 Claggett, Boyd, 1Z4 Clampitt, Lorraine Barbara, Z4, Z46, Clampitt, Ruth Gloria, 31Z Clancy, Richard W., Z85 Clark, Emerson, Z93, 3Z1 Clark, Eugenia Marie, z6S Clark, Elizabeth, 91, 308 Clark, Harold K., 79, Z95 Clark, Hazel Eleanor, 316 Clark, Joseph F., Z4, 63, 305, 3zz Clark, Norman B., Z97 Clark, Rodney A., Z4, 34, 65, 140, 305, 52-3 Clarke, Helen, 60, Z69 Clarke, Jeanette, 317 Clary, Nanette Elizabeth, 51, 86, Z71 Clasper, Matt B., Z4, 66, Z95 Classen, AloysiusJ., Z4 Claudon, Marilyn Jean, Z73 Clay, Victor S., 90 Clcghorn, Elizabeth, Z5, Z4Z, z6i Clement, Boyd, 136, Z98 Cleveland, W. Howard, Z98 Clevenger, Cathryn Carolyn, 171, 308 Clevenger, Margaret Elizabeth, 308 Cline Charles O., 301. Cline, Daisy Elizabeth, 166 Clinkinbeard, Karl S., Jr., 89 Clinton, Leland Jack, 65, 141, 143, Z95 Clinton, Homer Win., 15, 2.50 Coakc, Wallace H., 318 Crow, James L., z8S Clymer, Marion E., 2.73 Coates, W. Stanley, 2.5, 79, 12.5, 2.38, M6, 2-94 Cochran, Lorcnc, 2.62. Cochran, Roger C., 2.79 Cochran, Rosemary, 57, 67, 2.73, 317 Cockerline, Genevieve Ann, 79, 81,z6S Coffey, Milton E., 32.0 Cohrs, Constance June, 315, 317 Cole, James A., 318 Coleman, Bert, 31S Coles, Don, 139 Collard, Gordon, 32.2. COLLEGE CARNIVAL, 60 Collie, Robert L., 2.81 Collier, Charles, 140 Collier, Wynoka B., 315 Collins, Alfred P., 15 Collins, Jack R., 32.1 Collins, J. Stanley, 2.5, 184 Collins, Louise Marie, 164 Collins, Tom, Z84 Combs, Charles K., 15, 55, 186 Combs, Townscl A., 300 Compton, Dorris Jane, 2.5,136,141,149, 163 Compton, Marilyn Ethyl, 2.59, Z63 Compton, Stanley P., 2.83 Condon, Ruth Arlene, 64, 133, 140, 2.69 Conger, Florence Mildred, 308 Conger, Leona Marlian, 149, 2.73 Conglcton, I la Rac, 2.5 Conklc, Howard E., 15 Conley, Martha Jcnnisc, 168 Conlin, Mary Agnes, 66, 171 Conmy, Mary Jane, 2.66, 308 Conn, Robert I., 2.5, 31, 65, Z75, 191 Conrad, John F., 10S, 2.76 Conrad, John Henry II, 136 Conrad, Philip R., Z91 Con well, Robert W., Z5, z88 Conyers, Bob, 144 Conync, F. Marguerite, z6z Cook, Bill, Z99 Cook, Donald L., Z91 Cook, Carolyn, 311 Cook, Helen, 325 Cook, Milton M., z8i Cook, Richard E., Z91 Cooke, Robert Roland, z8S Cooley, Miriam Corinne, Z63 CO-OP BOARD, 7z CO-OP MANAGERS, 66 Cooper, Caroline, 79, Z7Z Cooper, Mary Jane, Z5, 306 Cope, Nevin H., 140, 301 Copenhagen, Lester, 35, 40, 6$, 104, 108, Z53, Z90 Coplen, Lewis H., Z5, 66, Z76 Copson, G. V., 5Z Corbett, Malic, 81, Z7Z, 308 Corey, Betty, Z72., 31Z Corey, Rosemary E., Z5, Z67 Cornett, Everett C., ZS7 Cornutt, Howard V., 76, 77 Cottcl, Charles E., Z93 Countryman, Jean Louise, 314 Courtright, Eunice, 108, zi6 Courtright, Phyllis Esther, 314 Covcll, George H., 3Z0 Cox, Richard F., 319 Cox, Roscann, Z5, z6, 67, Z49, Z73 Crabtree, Rac D., zzj Craddock, Davida, 306 Craig, Charles F., Z99 Craig, Fletcher M., Z5, 3ZZ Craig, Roland E., Z5 Cramer, Bill E., Z9Z Cramer, Ruth, 31Z Cramer, Ted, 103 Crane, Madclyn Coral, Z63 Cranford, William R., zS6 Cravath, John Lewis, Z97 Cravat, Harland R., 319 Crenshaw, Clyde C., 137 Crews, Delbert F., 3Z0 Crichton, Bruce H., z9r Crist, Vivian Mac, 89 Crocni, Kenneth, 3ZZ Croncmillcr, Shirley, Z5, 39, Z55, Z69 Cronin, Jess, 313 Crookham, Robert D., Z91 Cross, John Forrest, 65, 106, 130, Z78 Crow, Doris N., S4, Z70 Crumb, S. Ebb, Jr., Z76 CufTcl, Robert, 3Z3 Culbertson, Earl W., 301 Cullcy, Clifford S., 177 Cummings, Mel, Z97 Cummins, Ernie L., 3Z0 Cunningham, Alice Pauline, 143, 505, 3M Currey, Eugene E., 318 Currie, Alexander A., 301 Cushman, Howard, 311 Cutler, Robert H., 7Z, 2.81 Cutts, Harvey P., 136, 30Z Czech, Stanley F., 104, 106, 10S, 179 0 Daggett, William G., 193 Dahl, Frcdrich H., zo, 15, Z9, 139, 2.46, 2-75. 2-91 Dahl, Kenneth, Z5, 66, 116, 301 Dahlgren, Dorothy Ann, 314 Dailey, Wilbur F., 3Z1 DAIRY CLUB. zz3 Dallas, Catherine Louise, 15, 2.7° Daniels, William J., ZZ3 Dalton, Mary Ellen, 64, z6z, 3 z Dana, Bertha Mac, Z73 Dana, Roger Ernest, z$ Daniel, Joseph, Z5, ZZ3 Daniel, Lenna Collins, Z5 Daniels, Harry, z8z Danilson, June Eve, Z63 DaniIson, Lovell W., Z96 Darby, Mary Ellen, Z65, 31Z Darling, Charles, z86 Darling, Ned P., z86 Darnicllc, Margery, 30S Davenport, Lester, z8o David, Marvin, Z5 Davies, George F., z$z Daviess, Jeanne, 309 Davis, Bob, 138 Davis, Bruce E., Z84 Davis, Frank R., z8i Davies, Jerry M., Z5, Z53, Z90 Davis, Luther W., 75, Z89 Davis, Ronald W., 51, 67, ZZ7, Z96 Davis, Thomas Jefferson, Z5, Z77 Davis, Thomas Marsh, Z5, zS6 Davolt, Dorothy Gene, Z4Z, Z67 Dawson, Alex R., z$, Z4Z Dawson, Jean Augusta, 64, 307 tjjo] Dawson, William E., 2.5, 155 Day, Dora Mac, 160, 309 Day, Joseph W., 136, 193 Day, Ralph S., Jr., 15, 144, 2-81 DEBATE, INTRAMURAL, 91 DEBATE, MEN'S, 87 DEBATE, WOMEN'S, 8S Deal, Jean Leona, 160 Dean, Catherine Harriett, 2.63 Dean, Virginia, 2.73 Dearborn, R. H., 16 Decker, Leona Grace, 315 Dchlingcr, Clyde L., 301 Dehne, Wilber E., 2.92. Dc Haven, Shirley, 312. DeKoning, Edwin W., 195 DcLanccy, Lawrence M., 301 DcLong, Brenda L., 2.61 DcLong, Mac Rea Margaret, 2.5, 59,2.61 DELTA CHI, 183 DELTA DELTA DELTA. 2.66 DELTA SIGMA PHI, 2.84 DELTA SIGMA RHO, 241 DELTA TAU DELTA, 2.S5 DELTA UPSILON, 2.S6 DELTA ZETA, 2.67 Dement, Sam, 116, 142., 2.95 Denman, Kenneth G., 2.16 Dennis, Dale, 75, 189 Dennis, Robert, 319 Dent, William E., 2.6, 113, 139 Denton, Nixson, 16, 134, 2.43, 2.50 Dctcring, Carl W., 2.6, 66,150,2.52., 2.53, 2.54. 196 Dethman, Bob Allen, 104, 106, 10S Deuel I, Francis, 2.82. De Vorc, Janice, 313 Dewey, Phyllis Evelyn, 2.72. Dewey, Nancy Jean, 172. DeWitt, Laura Louise, 81, 2.65, 309 Dey, George L., 32.3 Dicharry, Richard F., 2.S4 Dickason, Elvis A., 2.87 Dickey, Phyllis Jane, 314 Dickinson, Frances Evelyn, 2.68 Dickman, Henry C., 2.15, 2-77 Diklich, An tone Peter, 2.83 Dill, Donald F., 32.1 Dillard, Louis A., 2.6, 138, 2-95 Dillon, Selma R., 2.6 Dirickson, Myron T. J., 138 Dixon, Bcttyjanc, 2.6, 133. Dixon, Janie Marie, 2.6, 306 Dixon, J. V., 314 Dmytryk, Edward J., 32.4 Doblic, Dclmar H., Jr., XS4 Docrflcr, Wally Joe, 2.6, 177 Doheny, Bill C., 79, 301 Doherty, Bernard, 194 Doherty, Dale D., 16, 143,150,154, 194 Doherty, H. A., 68 Dolan, S. M., 118 Dole, Hollis M., 2.6, 2.44, 184 Domaschofsky, Betty Jean, 307 Domaschofsky, June, 308 Domes, Wayne A., 140, 199 Donaldson, Ralph C., 191 Donert, Patsy, 171 Dooley, John G., 77, 2.S1 Dorman, Robert C., 2.90 Dorncr, Robert C., 186 Dorret, Robert, 32.0 Dorris, Barbara Elaine, 171, Doty, Myron E., 191 Douglas, Dorothy Jean, 2.59, Dow, Doris Azelia, 315 Dow, Kenneth, 104, 106, 108 , Downic, Robert E., 2.98, Downs, Donald E., 2.83 Drake, Betty Lou, 2.71 Drake, Donald, 74, 76, 77, 8, 185 ■i°5.Mi, Drake, Donald Lincoln, 2.9 Dresser, Ruth Margaret, Driscoll, Peggy, 2.6, 2.60 Drlica, Karl F., 2.6, 181 Drury, George D., 187 Drus, Virginia Lillian, 315 Dubach, U. G., 15, 50, 52. Dudrey, Jack A., 138, 2.90 Duerst, Ailecn M., 2.6, 306 Duffy, John W., 32.0 DuFresne, Benny, 130 Dugan, Alvin D., 2.S7 Dugan, John D., 2.87 Dully, Evelyn M., 2.6, 167 Dunbar, Kay Lcnorc, 2.69, , Duncan, Hazel L., 16, 33, Duncan, James C., 302. Duncan, Jim Ed, 193 Duncan, Julia, 16, 2.41, 145, 2.73 Duncan, Mcrnic Mac, 308 Duncan, Robert, 2.76 Duncan, William M., 2.6, 175, 2.76 Dunham, Charles L., 2.79 Dunham, Dorothy Jean, 2.6, 2.68 Dunham, Dale William, 185 Dunkin, Mary Elizabeth, 2.6, 149, .yo Dunlap, Richard C., 311 Dunn, Lcland L., 32.2. Dunn, Leslie, 16, 306 Dunton, Dawn, 115, 116, 313 Durand, Marv Frances, 241, 316 Durbin, Fred Win., 65, 188 Durdan, Donald E., 104, 106, 10$, , i44. 2-97 Durham, Ruth Ethclyn, 166, 309 Duruz, Margaret Ann, 169 Duruz, Paul B., 185 Dustin, Dale Verne, 319 Dutton, Albert H., 2.90 Dutton, Nancy Jean, 79, 307, 30$ Dutton, Rhoda Maxine, 2.5,2.6, 88, lS9� 7 4‘ Dutton, Shirley Mac, 171 Dykeman, Jean G., 64, 173 E Eagle, Marjorie L., 161 Eaglcson, John C., 137 Eakin, Eleanor, 16, 63, 172. Eakin, John, 144 Easson, Jane Lawson, 166, 309 Eastman, Mildred Ellen, 307 Easton, Archie W., 16, 143, 2.75, . Ebcling, Dick W., 138, 2.34 Eblcn, Thomas H., 2.79 Echanis, Andy, 184 Eckman, Lucille, 2.62. Eddy, Lowell P., 2.84 Edin, Nils A., 189 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD, 50 Edwards, Labrot B., 196 Egger, Marianne, 317 Eggiman, Forrest E., 313 Eggleston, Alice Louise, 16, 2.65 Ehclcbc, Fred A., 32.2. Eicher, George J., 2.6, 2.98 Elder, Rachel Anne, 314 Eldrcd, Marjorie Alice, 162., j07 [3}'] ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF, 2.2.8 Elgin, Robert, 2.79 Elmgren, Bruce, 140 Ell, Ben Roy, 2.6, 144, 2.90 EIlc, Helen, 16, 142., 148, 149, 167, 317 Ellestad, Margaret Ann., 315 Ellingson, Sig, 2.95 Elliott, Edmond N., 2.6, 286 Elliott, Lee Winifred, 172. Elliott, Thomas G., 137, 280 Ellis, Ray, 2.6, 314 Ellison, Raymond K., 181 Ellison, Thomas W., 191 Ellsworth, Elizabeth G., 315 Ellsworth, R. A., 68 Elston, Chester, 2.6, 84, 32.0 Emberson, Burton, 87, 2.98 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL, 2.2.7 England, David C., 16, 147, 150 Engle, John F., 318 English, Charles J., 104, 106, 108, 190 Ennes, June Elizabeth, 51, 84, 2.59, 266 Enz, Clark S., 89, 323 Epplett, Louis E., 26, 144, 140, 151, M2-. i93 Erb, Donald, 13 Ericksen, Mary Louise, 306 Erickson, Ralph, 34, 40, 72., 79,2.38, 301 Erickson, Edwin A., 144 Erickson, William P., 32.0 Ericson, Donald L., 17, 195 Ericson, Dorothy, 60, 62., 131, 2.72. Eskola, Howard H., 75, 189 Essary, Geraldine L., 83, 271 Essclstrom, Claude H., 2.7, 199 Estes, Donald R., 311 Estcy, Doris Rac, 316 ETA KAPPA NU, 141 ETIQUETTE COMMITTEE, 62. Ettcr, Jack E., 27 Ettcr, Bill, Z46 Ettingcr, Ray, 130 Ettingcr, Robert L., 138 EUTERPE, z4z Evans, Jack S., Z54, 319 Evans, Willis A., 319 Everman, Marjorie, 307 Everson, Paul B., 2.7 Ewalt, H. P., ZZ3 Ewing, David, 318 EXTEMPORE, 90 Eyman, Steven J., 138, 32.0 Eyolfson, Uriah Myrlc, 2.7, 2.59, z6z f Fairclo, Marjorie Alice, ZZ5, Z46, z66 Fairfield, Robert G., Z47, 32.0 FAIR VIEW HOUSE, 314 FALL CHRONO, 152-175 Fall, Harry, z88 Farley, James L., Z85 FARM CROPS CLUB, 224 Farnsworth, Patricia, 312., 313 Farnsworth, Robert, 138, z8z Farrell, Alys Belle, Z7, 2.67 Farrell, William K., 2.77 Faulkner, Henry B. J., 314 Fee, Jack J., 283 Fchlcr, Clair LcRoy, Z93 Fehr, Bill, 144, z88 Feikert, Daniel H., 139 Fcldkamp, Wilma Pauline, z6z Feller, Robert, Z9S Fellows, Dean C., z8o Fendall, Bill G., Z7, 3Z, Si, 251, Z79 Fengcr, Arnold C., 2.7, 106, 124, 223 Fenner, John B., 22, 40, 74, S2, 83, 238, 240, 251, 295 Ferguson, George E., 296 Ferguson, Phyllis Jean, 266 Ferguson, Robert C., 97, 279 Ferris, Gordon, 10S, 293 Ferris, Kay, 265 Ferron, Jack E., 286 Fertig, C. Arthur, 216 Fety, Rodney, D., 291 Fickcn, Arthur J., 27 Field, Don E., 290 Fielder, Benton, Jr., 300 Fields, Barbara Jane, 312 Fillmore, Morton, 289 Findlay, Donald G., 290 Finley, Constance C., 307 Finney, Ruth E., 273 Fischer, Wilbur, 322 FISH AND GAME CLUB, 2.24 Fish, Edward C., 223 Fish, Robert A., 223 Fisher, Lauren, 144, 297 Fisk, John S., 63, 89, 291 Fitzgerald, Duane S., 27, 66, 279 Fitzpatrick, Paul, 292 Fitzpatrick, Robert J., 2S5 Fixott, Rupert E., 291 Fleming, Hugh B., 87, 90, 319 Fleming, Mac Lee, 323 Fletcher, Robert O., 295 Fletcher, Wm. H., 223 Flint, Marjorie Louise, 27, 306 Flint, Marybcl R., 242, 270 Flobcrg, Ralph D., 27, 50, 51, 5 65, 68, 98, 103, 240, 290 Floyd,Jean, 59 Flynn, Dorothy N., 267, 309 Flynn, John M., 65, 294 Flynn, Margaret T., 27, 262 Flynn, Noel B., 294 Fogle, Mack G., 293 Foley, Edward M., 322 FOOTBALL SQUAD, 10S Foote, Robert C., 285 Forbes, Andrew, 144, 288 Forbes, Betty, 27, 33, 248, 249,2.55, Forbes, Stuart G., 320 Forbis, Truman F., 302 Fordham, Gerald W., 293 Foreman, Virginia, 266, 307 Forman, Till L., 288 FORENSICS COMMITTEE, 86 Forest, Barbara Joan, 63, 2.60 FORESTRY CLUB, 232 Forsgren, Ruth, 314 Forster, Jessie E., 243, 264 Forster, Nellie, 264 Forster, Mabel A., 271 Foss, Austin, 277 Foss, William E., 287 Foster, Arthur L., 142, 295 Foster, Catharine G., 27, 242., Foster, Malcolm E., 300 Foster, Theonc V., 27, 265 Foster, Walter W., 296 [331] FOUR-H CLUB, 12.5 Fout, Constance, 171 Fowler, Betty Jean, 64, 171 Fowler, Frank, 185 Fox, Betty Ann., 2.34 Fox, Harold O., 197 Fox, Henry C., 1x3, 146, 313 Fox, Mary, 165 Fox, Milton, 151, 185 Frakes, Jacqueline S., 17, 142., 2.43, 146, 7} Fralick, Katherine M., 314 Francis, Anne, 169 Francis, Donald S., 181 Francis, Marjorie E., x6o Francis, Paul G., 144 Frank, Charlotte E., 17, 143, x6S Frantz, Dorothy J., 315 Fraser, Alan R., X77 Fraser, Robert W., 17, 199 Fraser, Ronald, 199 Fraser, Virginia, 165, 309 Frcderickson, Don E., 136, 190 Free, Martha E., 115, 315 Freed, Hilda, 140, 317 Freeze, Alice L., 17 French, Barbara E., 2.68 French, Frances, 2.41, 2.49. X73 French, Robert P., x8i FRESHMAN AND MINOR SPORTS, 136-140 FRESHMAN CLASS, 46-47 Frctwcll, Lloyd G., 17 Fridley, Catherine Beatrice, 2.2.5, 3'3 Friedrich, Alvin, 17, 65, 66, 2.39, 180 Frisbic, Harold R., 319 Frost, Muriel M., 315 Froude, Carl J., 300 Fry, Maralcc L., 2.36, 165 Frye, Jean, 316 Fugate, Donald, 2.7S Fugate, Raymond H., 139, 2.82. Fulker, Lawrence R., 3x0 Fuller, LcRoy E., xx6, 319 Fuller, Vivian D., X70 Funkc, Dorothy Arlinc, 311 Furber, Lewis E., 31S Futter, Vernon F., X77 [333] G Galbraith, Margaret Marie, 313 Gallagher, Doris, x6x Gallagher, Kenneth A., X7, x8x Gallahcr, Ivan R., X83 Galligan, Mary Louise, X7, 306 Gallicn, Jean Burton, 40, X71 Gallo, Tommy, X89 GAMMA PHI BETA, x68 Ganger, William A., X89 Gannon, Harry T., X94 Garbould, Robert C., 1x4, 301 Gardner, John, x86 Gardner, Royal W., xxy Gardner, Theodore H., X98 Gardiner, Ted, 3x1 Garland, Virginia Rose, X69, 309 Garlock, June, X46, 311 Garnjobst, Henry, Jr., X51, X90 Garnjobst, William M., X90 Gates, Arthur, X79 Gates, Avon Virginia, 31 x Gates, Clarice Lucille, X7, X55, x6o Gates, Jack Ralston, 3x1 Gates, Ruth Adelc, 316 Gauthier, William, X76 Gavin, Patrick A., x88 Gaylord, Eleanor, X7, X46, x6o Gearhart, John B., X77 Gchrs, Louise Alta, x6o Gchrs, Virginia Olive, 306 Gcil, June, X7, 35, 59, X73 Gcil, Louis R., irj Geimer, Leon S., X83 Gelbrich, Louis C., 13S, 301, 3xx Gensman, Lee R., 300 Gent, William, X77 George, Ruth May, X7 Gerking, Harold C., X94 Gerry, James, X79 Gcrttula, Jalmcr R., X7, X44. 30X Gcrttula, Kenneth E., x8i Getz, Horace E., Jr., 319 Geyer, Bob, 79 Gibson, Robert C., 319 Giffin, Daniel A., 84 Gilbert, Henry L., X98 Gilbert, Jim W., X91 Gilbert, Vernon R., xy, x88 Gilfillan, F. A., 14, 17, X7 Gilkey, Helen E., 317 Gill, A. T. Slats , 116 Gillespie, Donald R., 137, 501 Gillette, Jean, x8, X4X, X46, 315 Gilliam, Louis L., 300 Gillmor, Robert E., 3x1 Gilmore, Geraldine F., X71 Gilpin, John A., x8, 130, 14}' r79 Gilpin, William R., 13S, 2.79 Gittings, Grace E., x8, X63 Giustina, Nat, X75, X93 Glaisycr, Herbert B., x8, 190 Glaze, Bob, 130 GLEE CLUB, 54 Glenn, Oliver, x8, 144, XX7, 2-5°� -93 Glover, Fred A., 144, X97 Goddard, Robert Dean, 3x1 Godfrey, William T., x8, 3x3 Goin, Wilma Agnes, X67, 315 Goldstein, Charles, 318 Gomes, Betty Jean, X65. 309 Goodrich, John, xS, X89 Goodwin, Marjory, X67 Goodyear, Earl E., 63, X95 Goodyear, Hal E., X89 Gordon, Florence, 313 Gordon, Kenneth, 144 Gordan, Norma Esther, xS, x6s Gordon, Wallace E., 65, X83 Gortil, Charles H., 140, x8x Gory, Eddie Ray, 3x0 Gould, Earl E., X83 Goyette, Willard E., 3x1 Grabenhorst, Anna Mac, X7X, 31 x Gracf, Frances, 34, 75, 76, 77, 81 Graf, Therese Anne, X33, x6S Graff, Herman, 3XX Graff, Willis, 3XX Graff, Russell M., 84, 106, 130, X50, M4. 3 9 Grafton, Barbara Jane, 81, X69, 509 Gragg, Maribeth Lucille, 306 Graham, John, X93 Graham, Marion E., x68 Gramms, Grace, 7X, 77, x66 Grant, Eugene F., X41, X50 Grant, Mona B., 317 Graucr, Jack, 77, 84, x8$ Graves, Elizabeth, 77, 307 Graves, Jack P., x88, 3x1 Gray, Arthur E., Jr., 3x0 Gray, Gene R., 104, 106, 10S, X96 Gray, James L., X93 Gray, John D., x8, 8x, 83 Gray, Phyllis, 64, X63 Green, Harry G., 137, x88 Green, Herman G., 144, 212.3, 2.90 Green, Robert F., 32.0 Green, Stewart G., 2.8, i o, 152. Greendale, Irene, 2.63 Grccnough, Quentin, 104, 108, 193 Greenwood, Dorothy Margaret, 18, 84, ■35. 316 Greenwood, Mary June, 316 Grell, Dclman G., 194 Gresham, Evelyn S., 2.8, 306 Gribbin, Frankie, 83, 173 Griebclcr, Wilbur L., 319 Grimes, James H., 2.80 Grimes, John K., 2.8, 177 Grimes, Virgcnc, 315 Grimshaw, Ray M., 138, 2.98, 32.2. G rims tad, Frances, 64, 162. Griswold, Judy Jaynes, 160 Groce, Jack F., 301 Groshong, Robert J., 2.8 Gross, William, 2.8 Grout, Benjamin, xrj ) Grutze, Dorothy Paula, 160, 306 Gubscr, Cecil E., 2.8, 144 Guerrant, Evelyn Anne, 316 Guinn, Alice Jane, 309 Guptil, Kenneth E., 2.89 Gustafson, Fred H., 2.8, 2.54, 2.95 Guyer, Muriel Jean, 316 Guyer, Bob, 2.91 Guver, Randcll C., 318 11 Haag, Hope, 83 Haag, John W., 140 Hackcnbruck, John A., 2.8, 99, 103, 104, 106. 108, 140, 151, 2.97 Hacklman, Virginia Elain, 314 Hackney, Phyllis Leona, 2.61, 312. Hadwen, Suzanne G., 2.65 Hagen, Gordon W., 2.7S Hager, Harriet E., 2.71 Hahn, Robert E., 2.8 Hainz, Florence Creszantia, 317 Haley, Iola Louise, 163 Haley, James F., x8 Haley, Kent L., 2.42. Haley, Lucille, 2.8, 171 Hall, Norman E., 2.93 Hall, Robert M., 2.98 Hall, Stacy B., 319 Hall, Virginia, 2.72. Hall berg, Donald O., 319 Hallbcrg, Robert J., 319 Haller, Ellen Ruth, 79, 162., 309 Hallmark, William, 2.76 Hallock, Richard J., 142. Harris, Roland, 179 Halverson, Win. M., 104, 106, 108, 137 Hamachcr, Helen Ann, 79, 317 Hamilton, Alice Billie, 66, 163 Hamilton, Libby Jane, 311 Hammack, Ross R., 2.93 Hammer, John G., 2.97 Hammers, Lewis A., 104, 106, 10S, 179 Hampson, Don, 139 Hampton, Dorothy Ann, 313 Hampton, Elizabeth Anne, 2.66, 313 Hampton, Robert S., 2.54, 2.98 Hampton, William H., 2.8, 65, 103, 106, 130, 151, 301 Hanchctt, Warren C., 176 Hancock, Margaret Lee, 2.8, 143, 2.60 Hand, Howard W.,Jr., 136, 2.98 Hand, Jean, 165 Handclin, Boyd, 318 j. Hanckc, Grace Emma, 2.40, 314 Hanley, James D., 84, 2.99 Hanna, Frances, 313 Hannaman, Jack, 199 Hannan, Helen Anna, 308 Hanscom, June Meredith, 316 Hansel 1, Jack W., 2.77, 2.88 Hansen, Charlotte Ann, 307 Hansen, Everett A., 218, 6S, 94, 2.40, ■53. -54 75. -79 Hansen, Harvey E., 140 Hansen, Irene R., 314 Hansen, John P., 138, 196 Hansen, N. John, 18, 2.77 Hansen, Robert W., ’89 Hanson, Jean Elizabeth, 2.61, 307 Hanson, Richard M., 67, 139, 2.95 Hapke, Leon, 319 Happold, Betty Marie, 309 Harber, Alvin B., 84 Hardic, Waldo R., 32.0 Hardman, Lawrence E., 141, j0, Hardy, John L., 181 Hardy, Thomas A., 2.33, 2.8S Hares, Thomas, 32.1 Hargood, Adeline Beatrice, 2.71 Hargrove, Chester Jack, 2.8, 53, Harley, Edward L., 311 Harper, Herbert E., 2.8, 154 Harper, Jim Arthur, 2.8, 2.39 Harper, Thomas J., 32.1 Harrang, Arnold K., 2.8, 2.39, 305, 310 Harington, Betty Jean, 311 Harrington, Corinne, 79, 172. Harris, Carol, 307 Harris, Harriet L., 317 Harris, Irwin, 76, 77, 81, 151, 189 Harris, Mai E., 106, 144, 2.55, 2.78 Harris, Maxine, 140, 2.47, 313 Harris, Richard I., 184 Harris, Robert L., 198 Harris, Willotta Ellen, 311 Harrison, John W., 2.96 Harrison, Lyle A., 2.8 Harrison, Margaret, 311 Harry, George Y., 2.8, 2.39, 2.87 Harstad, William C., 138, 142., 2.95 Hart, Gladys, 313 Hart, Tommy M., 133 Hartley, Gordon E., 13S, 2.98 Hartman, Junior, 136 Hartwell, Milton E., 2.93 Hartwig, Otto R , Jr., 66, 2.99 Hartzog, David H., x8, 2.39, 186 Harvey, Dale, 2.9 Harvey, James E., 1S5 Harvey, Jean, 2.9, 164 Harvey, Jerry, 19, 66, 94, 2.72. Harvey, Thais L., 2.73, 313 Harwood, Eugene, 2.9 Haskell, William L., 2.95 Hasslcr, LcRoy, 113 Hatfield, Arlic L., 2.41, 144 Hathaway, James R., 32.3 Haughton, Mason C., 183 Hauser, Kenneth D., 2.85 Havenner, Joseph E., 19, 2.84 Hawkins, Donald D., 319 Hawkins, Margaret Jane, 313 HAWLEY HALL, 310 Haworth, Evelyn Mac, 66, 2.46, 167 Haworth, Virginia, 19, 172. Hay, Betty, 2.9, 2.65 Hayden, Alice Lcnorc, 60, 164 Hayden, Elmo F., 140 Hayden, James E.. 2.84 Haves, James M., 130, 141, 143, 2.95 Hayes, Margaret Louise, 2.69 Hayes, Thomas L., Jr., 63 Hays, Lewis T., Jr., 2.33, 2.96 Hayworth, Margaret Chloc, 305, 316 [ 334] HAZEL RAE HOUSE, 314 Hazel tine, Helen, 307 Hcacock, Marv Pauline, 2.9, 311 Hcaly, BobJ., 19, 142., 143, 2.30, 2.95 Heath, Harriettc Ann, 79, 168 Heath, Colis, 177 Hector, Milton T., 19, 65, 2.91 Heerdt, Martin, 19, 32.2. Heidrich, Bill E., 190 Heimann, Howard H., 32.3 Heimerdinger, Robert E., 301 Hcincmann, Virginia E., 81, 171, 313 Hcintzclman, Stuart W., 19, 32.1 Heitert, Charles D., 2.95 Hclenius, Elmer H., 41, 142., 2.97 HELL DIVERS, 134 Hclstrom, John E., zSo Hembree, Mary Jane, 309 Hemingway, John S., 319 Henderson, Robert, 175 Henderson, Jean Elaine, 161 Henderson, Mary Adelaide, 168, 309 Henderson, Robert W., 187 Henniger, Carl J., 2.86 Hennigh, Dave E., 2.77 Henny, Joe, 177 Henningsen, Ted, 302. Hcnrichs, Lloyd V., Z9, 311 Henry, Gilbert E., 19, 310 Hentze, Merle L., 319 Heppeard, John A., 191 Herburger, Robert D., 177 Hcring, Carl, 2.47, 2.53 Hcringcr, James, 137, 144 Herman, Mary, 19, 165 Herman, Muriel Lucille, 2.2.5, 5 6 Hcrrala, Carl O., 197 Hcrrall, Charles W., 13S Herron, Barbara S., 19, 168 Herron, Richard M., 319 Hess, Marion Helen, 2.40, 2.62. Hcthcrington, Jeanne Ellyn, 2.61 Hewitt, Irvajean, 19, 149, 173 Hiatt, Lloyd R., 301 Hibbs, Nelson W., 311 Hickey, Marie Louise, 172., 309 Hickok, Elaine, 165 Hicks, Arthur B.,Jr., 2.90 Higbee, V. Byron, 311 [335] Higgins, John R., 134, 191 Highland, Dick, 2.9, 74, 80, Si, 140, 151, 189 Hildebrandt, Arnold E., 140 Hill, Dorothy M., 10, 13, 2.9, 59, 67, 2.42., 2.45, 2.70 Hill, Marie Jeanette, 169, 309 Hill, Robert M., Z9, 196 Hill, Russell, 19 Hi 11 is, Robert H., 186 Himmelright, Jack R., 138, 2.91 Himmel, Glenn E., 2.96 Hines, Myrl, 113, 311 Hinkle, Walter B., 142., 195 Hirstel, Robert, 19, 51, 94, 2.38, 140, 2.75, 2.86 Hoagland, Robert J., z8o Hobbs, Elizabeth Anne, 19, 171 Hockersmith, Keith N., 2.9 Hodcs, Lewis, 19 Hodges, Nelson A., 63, z86 Hodgin, Sylvia, 2.70 Hoefer, Viola, 140, 316 Hoeffer, H. J., 68, 70 Hoerner, J. R., 71, 103 Hoerner, Richard H., 133, 144, z86 Hofeldc, Vaughn H., 2.88 Hoffman, George R., 313 Hoffman, Jane B., 2.62. Hoffman, Robert A., 187 Hofsted, Eugene H., 41, 77, 138, 199 Holaday, Oro Rozcllo, 19, 84 Holcomb, Barbara Katherine, 309 Holcomb, George N., 182: Holcomb, Helen L., 313 Holcomb, Shirley Katherine, 2.60, 309 Holcombe, Robert C., 179 Holden, Eileen Edythc, 88, 309 Holechck, Lillian Grace, 313 Holland, Woodrow Wilson, 177 Hollen, Ted Edward, 301 Hollenbeck, Leighton E., 301 Hollinshead, Wilma, 313 Hollis, James C., 311 Hollister, Robert H., 191 Hollingworth, Gcorgiana, 2.62. Hollingsworth, Guilford L., 19, 141, 2.50. 311 Holloway, Wayne, 79, 184 Holloway, William A., 301 Hollowed, Homer E., 311 Hollstcin, Jean W., 2.90 Holm, Karl H., 198 Holman, Euzetta, 2.67 Holstrom, Everett, 187 Holt, Betty Jane, 19, 2.72. Holt, Howard B., 19, 86, 87, 90, 241, 141 Holt, Margaret Anne, 169, 309 Holt, Marjorie Jane, 169, 309 Holt, Walter A., 2.90 Holton, Harvey L., 2.77 Homchick, Richard A., 196 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 131 Honnold, Leonard R., 67, 314 Hoover, Edgar, 136, 191 Hoover, El lean, Merle, 2.68 Hoover, Irene Mac, 2.68 Hoover, Hilty E., 309 Hopfer, Ednamac, 79, 2.61 Hopkins, Earl Wayne, 180 Hopkins, Mary, 160 Hopkins, William B., 313 Hopper, Perry, 2.1S Hopper, Ruth Elizabeth, 57, 169 Horenstein, Milton, 19, 147, 150, 318 HORT CLUB, 2.2.1 Horton, Jean Inez, 66, 169 Horton, Joan B., 2.62. Hosmer, Kenneth L., 75, 138, 189 Hotchkiss, Beatrice M., 66, S3, 173 Hotchkiss, Don P., 19, 301 Houk, Mary Jane, 64, 173 Houk, Marie L., 19, 167 Houliston, Craig, 318 Howard, C. A., 13 Howard, Carl, 185 Howard, Joe, 2.S9 Howard, Maxine E., 30 Howard, Robert F., 79 Howden, Lloyd George, 30 Howe, George C., 30, 138, 2.83 Howe, Ruth, 365 Howe, Wanda, 140, 307 Howell, Dorothy Jean, 53, 2.40, 165 Hover, Bill, 30, 2.82. Hubbard, (Mrs.) Leon, 2.2.6 Hubbard, Leon V., 116, 32.3 Huber, Donald J., 191 Huey, James O., 189 Huff, Douglas E., 300 Huff, Harold S., 30, 67, 2.42. Huggins, William H., 311 Hughes, Alice E., 2.42. Hughes, Muriel E., 30S Hulbcrt, Stanley A., 181 Hulen, La Verne K., 315 Hulctt, H. Russell, 32.4 Hull, Frank W., Z9S Hull, Thomas N., 300 Humphrey, Irma R., 30, 99, 2.45, 148, 305. 3 Humphrey, Virginia J., 30, 148, 311 Hunt, Calvin L., 141 Z95 Hunt, Marjorie F., X7Z, 307 Hunter, A1 P., 30, 97, 103, 106, 116, 2.40, X51, Z98 Hunter, Frederick M., n, 13 Huntington, Collis P., 143, Z7S Huseby, A1 N., 180 Hussa, Billie, 81, zyz, 309 Hutchens, Josephine, 83, 306 Hutchinson, Alfred C., 311 Hutchinson, Arthur E., 3x1 Hutchinson, Dale, 75, 189 Hutchinson, Harl, 103 Hutchinson, James L., 30, 189 Hutchinson, Murl V., 139 Hutchinson, William G., 189 Hyatt, Russell F., 30, 187 Hyland, Beatrice Anne, 2.41, 16$ Hyland, Donald M., 30 Hvslop, William W., 30, 2.81 Igo, Robert B., 2.98 IlifT, Frances Edith, 307 Uligc, Denis J., 194 INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL, 305 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB, 2.2.7 Ingenhutt, William W., 30 Ingle, Dolcna Vac, 30, 170, 317 Ingle, Elmer C., 189 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, x75 INTRAMURAL, 141-145 Ireland, Jack, 186 Irish, Arthur, 189 Irish, Margaret Virginia, 2.72. Irvin, Darrell V., 2.77 Isaacson, Martha, 170 Isted, Mauric R., 30, 195 Iverson, DeForest D., 310 J Jacka, Phil, 178 Jackson, Dorothy Scott, 171 Jacobs, Henry, 2.99 Jacobson, Alice Carolyn, 67, 167 Jacobson, Margaret Hanna, 317 Jacoby, Barbara Claire, 149, 160 Jacoby, Donald R., zS6 Jacoby, G. Edward, S4 Jacquemin, Francis P., 30 Jacqucmin, Toini Lammi, 30 Jaeger, Joseph, Jr., 199 Jager, Edgar T., 319 JAMESON HOUSE, 315 Jameson, Kate W., 15, 50, 51, 311 Jamison, Dagmar Louise, 171 Janik, Stanley C., 301 Janis, Mary Ann, 314 Jann, Philip E., 313 Jefferies, Glcndon K., 181, 311 Jefferys, Don G., 144 Jelsma, Walter, 104, 106, 108, 190 Jendrzejewski, Bernard J., 319 Jendrzejewski, V. Helen, 30, 37, 146, 311 Jensen, Marjorie, 161 Jensen, W. A., 14, 50 Jerman, Wildajean, Z69 Jernigan, Mildred Norcnc, 46, x6o, 309 Jester, Maxine, 165 Jett, Ruth Allis, 315 Jewel, Marion C., 184 Jewell, James R., 16 Jewett, Robert, 183 Jochnke, Frederick E., 30,139,2.40,141, 2.51, 198 Johannsen, Fred C., 144, 195, 301 Johnson, Alan, 189 Johnson, Arnold J., 106, 114 Johnson, Betty Jean, 165, 309 Johnson, Edmund, 144, 2.81 Johnson, Carl, 193 Johnson, Dorothy Bell, 314 Johnson, Earl, 140 Johnson, Elliott C., 195 Johnson, Emily, 30, 141, 148, 2.71 Johnson, Floyd, 177 Johnson, Fred, 30 Johnson, George G., 319 Johnson, Harry, Jr., 44, 302. Johnson, Herbert E., 2.94 Johnson, Janice L., 2.71 Johnson, Jeanne M., X65, 31 j Johnson, John, 30, 143, 179 Johnson, Kathryn A., 171, Johnson, Malcolm J., 2.78 Johnson, Margy B., 79, 309 Johnson, Marjorie A., 2.71 Johnson, Marjorie Mayo, 30, Johnson, Mary Jane, 30, 149, i7i' 5 Johnson, Maxine, 79, 309 Johnson, Merle L., 140 Johnson, N. Ted, 301 Johnson, Patricia H., 2.60 Johnson, Ralph F., 144, 181 Johnson, Richard D., 188 Johnson, Robert A., 313 Johnson, Robert D., 2.86 Johnson, Robert L., 147 Johnson, Robert Ludwig, 31 Johnson, Robert M., 178 Johnson, Robert R., X76 Johnson, Rodney S., Z95 Johnson, Roger W., 314 Johnson, Dr. W. T., 103 Johnston, Jesse Ross, zSi Johnston, Paul M., Z76 Johnston, Peggy M., 64, Z69 Jones, Bruce D., 30 Jones, David B., ZZ3, 318 Jones, Dwight L., 30, 3Z3 Jones, Robert, zSi Jones, Wilbur W., 145, z86 Jordan, Kenneth, z8o Jossy, Don W., Z39, Z46, Z77 Joubert, Andora C., Z42., z6z Joyce, James W., z8« Judd, Elizabeth A., 79, 309 Judson, James, Z91 Julian, C. Rex, 3x3 JUNIOR CLASS, 4z JUNIOR FROLIC, Z03 Junor, Marvjanc, 30, Z59, z68 K Kageyama, Molly Mariko, 60, 306 Kahn, Joel F., 79, Z85 Kalibak, Dan C., Z78 Kamara, Gilbert V., Z89 Kamm, Kathryn Gray, 79, Z71, 309 Kandra, Ivan, 77, 14Z, 301 Kandra, Lauson L., 14Z, 301 Kangus, Helen, 314 [336] Kan .Icr, Harrell W., zS6, 52.1 KAPPA ALPHA THETA, 169 KAPPA DELTA, 170 KAPPA DELTA PI, 2.41 KAPPA DELTA RHO, 1S7 KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA, 14} KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, 171 KAPPA KAPPA PSI, 2.44 KAPPA PSI, 2.43 KAPPA SIGMA, z8S Karamanos, Helen Mabel, 2.66, 309 Kars tens, Hans C., 179 Raster, Dorothy, 2.65, 309 KATHERINE VEATCH KOTTAGE, 316 Kautz, Rosalind Marie, 312. Kay, Barbara, 306 Kean, Bill, 32.5 Kcascy, Richard A., 66, 150, 2.90 Keck, Dennis C., 130 Keck, Margaret, 30, 317 Keen, H. B., 68 Keeney, Nell Mary, 46, 2.72. Keep, Maxine Myra, 30, 2.69 Keep, Virginia, 17, 169 Kcllchcr, Rose Alice, 315 Kcllchcr, Virginia Agnes, 77, 315 Keller, Stuart R., 2.80 Kelley, Dick R., 2.90 Kelley, Mary Jeanne, 315 Kelley, Woodrow, 195 Kcllmcr, Charles H., 56 Kellogg, Billie Virginia, 30, 3S, 2.71 Kelley, Pat James, 136, 2.86 Kendrick, Olive Helene, 30, 166 Kendrick, Patricia Alberta, 311 Kennedy, Bill F., 31, 75 Kennedy, Richard B., 30, 36, 2.39, 151, 191 Kennedy, Sybil, 2.72. Kennedy, Virgil D., 139 Kcnncll, Ella, 2.43, 316 Kent, Earl B., 2.81 Kern, Richard H., 2.91 Kerns, John Paul, 31, 144,113, 144, 2.97 [337] Kerron, Richard A., 31, 2.S6 Kerry, Robert H., 311 Kershaw, Keith, 31, 2.83 Kibhi, Dorothy Janet, 64, 2.60 Kickbusch, Evelyn Zeta, 2.2.5, 2.46 Kickhusch, Winifred Arlene, 2.2.5 Kieruiff, John L., 31 Kilborn, G. Ross, 144, 181 Kilbuck, Elizabeth, 311 Kilbuck, John H., 181 Kimmel, Karl F., 65, 143, 310 Kincaid, Leslie W., 31, 2.51, 2.91 Kindle, Helen, 313 Kindred, lone Bonnie, 307 King, Clyde W., 31 King, Lenora, 31, 149, 163 King, Evelyn Lovettc, 31, 171 King, E. Francinc, 317 King, Jean Marietta, 2.40, 316 King, Robert William, 32.1 King, Royal C., 313 King, William P., z8S Kingma, Tena, 317 Kinscr, Anne Eusan, z66 Kirby, Kenneth W., 2.96 Kirkpatrick, Howard W., 31, 31S Kirsch, Ernest J., 31, 33, 2.2.3, 139� 2.75, 300 Kirwan, James G-, 31 Kissclburgh, James, 104, 106, 108, 144, 2-97 Kiyakawa, Emi, 306 Kiyokawa, Sigeo, 32.1 Klein, Kenneth J., 2.86 Klctzcr, Kenneth M., 313 Kline, Sidney L., 302: Kling, John B., 2.85, 311 Kinglcr, Lorcnc, 88, 305, 315 Klock, Imogcnc Helen, 309 Knapp, Charlotte Edna, 312. Knapp, Robert F., 319 Knerr, Adclc, SS, 140, 2.66 Knerr, Lewis E., Jr., 30, 31, 66, 2.30, 148, 151, Z53, Z54, Z94 Knoll, Paul, 87, 88 KnoulT, William A., S4, zSi Knower, Irene Louise, Z70 Knox, Alan, 144, Z90 Knox, Edna Lucille, Z70 Knox, Anne, Z63, 309 Knudson, Melvin R., Z75, Z89 Knutsen, George A., zi6 Koberg, Gordon E., Z9Z Kohler, Morris H., 35, 104, 106, 10S, 144, Z90 Kohler, Victor O., 104, 106, 108, Z9o Kollins, Elaine, 31, 60, 61, 67, 75, 76, 77, 80, 97, 2.55, Z71 Koski, Rcino Oscar Pikku-Kallc, Z93 Kotchik, Walter J., 138, z8S Kower, Eugene W., Z9Z Kraft, Clarence, 300 Kranick, Martin E., 31 Kraus, George, 3Z0 Kraus, John F., 31, 3Z0 Krazburger, Ralph, Z77 Krebs, Rodena Leuclla, S8, Z71, 313 Kreul, Ruth Eloise, Z67, 309 Kroder, Beatrice Helen, 81, Z7Z, 309 Krous, Elwyn S., 31 Krueger, Gordon A., Z89 Krueger, Helen Margaret, 313 Kruger, Merle C., 116 Kruger, Paul L., 31, z8o Krumbein, Lewis W., Z97 Kruse, Betty Belle, Z67, 309 Kudrna, Marion, 31, 148 Kudrna, Vivian, 14S Kuehnel, Raymond F., zSo Kuhl, Philip J., 31, 319 Kull, Onez E., Z73 Kunz, Sara Claire, 315 KUPONO, 3Z4 Kuvallis, John Nick, 1Z4, Z78 Kuvallis, George N., 66, 144, Z7S Kyle, Bob G., 31, 319 Kyle, David, Z95 Kyle, Winona Edna, 31, 306 L La Baum, George B., 3Z0 Lacklcn, Marjorie Jean, z66 Laing, John E., Z97 Laing, Roberta Louise, 315 Laird, Burton, Z85 Laird, Dorothy May, 311 Laird, John P., Z94 Lamb, Audrey Elvera, z6o LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, zS9 Lamm, William H., 30Z LAMPLIGHTER, 84 Lance, Margaret Marie, 31, Z63 Landforcc, Andrew S., 3Z1 Landon, Jeannette, z66 Landwchr, Johanna Jane, 507 Lane, Don, 2.90 Lane, Philip Nathan, 140 Langhei, Emma T., 31, 148, Langton, C. V., 14, 52. Lankow, Richard P., 31, 2.17, Larscll, Robert, 12.4, 310 Larsen, Carl V., 31, 67, 197 Larson, Frans Peter, 32.3 Larson, Kermit Gustaf, 318 Larson, Marjorie Jane, 2.69, Larson, Milner L., 310 Larson, William, 189 LaSalle, Guy E., 319 Larson, Evelyn Marie, 31. 133, 2. 316 Lassen, Mary Esther, 2.66 Lathrop, Ernest, 31, 139 Laughlin, Sibyl Constance, 31, 67, 2.41, 2.71 Launtz, Burdet W., 31, 2.91 Lausmann, Joseph H., 139, 195 Lawrence, Jean Maynard, 59, 305, 306 Laws, Richard, 32.3 Lawson, Leon L., 31 Lawson, Ronald W., 286 Lay, Stuart R., 195 Leaf, C. Stanley, 187 LcBlond, Virginia, 163 Lee, Frank C., 31, S4, 313 Lee, Grover G., 2.2.5 Lee, Hcloisc, 79, 2.71, 312. Lee, Lacl, 2.81 Lee, Lois, 173, 313 Lee, Mablc G., 61, 317 Leedy, James D., 2.91 Lcchmann, Caryl Mary, 31, 2.62. Lechmann, Walter H., 66, 2.86 Leever, William H., 32., 2.52., 2.91 LeFevre, Jeanne Pauline, 2.71, 313 Leigh, Mary Carol, 2.2.5, 5 7 Lcinassar, Jorma M., 280 Leinonen, Martin, 2.79 Leisegang, Harold, 32.1 Lekberg, Marjorie Ann, 309 LeMaster, J. Lloyd, 192. Lcmchc, Robert W., 137, 2.77 Lemon, Berlan, 76, 77, Si, 2.44, 2.91 Lemon, E. B., 14 Lemon, Mrs. E. B., 117 Lemons, Clifton W., 32., 300 Leonard, Beatrice Adair, 133, 2.73 Leonard, Robert, 196 Leonard, Leona Charlotte, 2.71, 309 Leonard, Lucilc, 32. Lcovich, John J., 104, 106, 108, 137 Lerbach, Vernon, 179 Leslie, Robert T., 106, 130 Letourneux, Robert L., 138, 198 Levin, William B., 32. Levitt, Vivian V., 316 Lewis, Arthur A., 313 Lewis, Chuck Henry, 184 Lewis, Fred, 114 Lewis, Jeanne, 61, 2.40, 2.60 Lewis, Lucy M., 14 Lewis, Margaret, 307 Lewis, Marjorie Florence, 309 Lewis, Mary Elizabeth, 307, 317 Lewis, Melvin, 2.93 Lewis, Roberta Virgcnc, 171 Lichtcnthaler, Dorothy F., 316 Lillcbo, Joyce Lctha, 315 Lillig, Everett Houston, 2S6 Lind, Burton, 2.91 Lindgren, Margaret, 63 Lindcnbauin, Jacob, 32. Lindh, Jack D., 79, 302. Lindsay, Ernest Marvin, 277 Lindsay, Robert C., 32.4 Lindseth, Klcva, 317 Lindsey, R. Grant, 177 Lindsten, Alvin, 32. Linklatcr, Bernice E., 268 Lipp, Betty Louise, 265, 309 Lisbakken, Robert, 65, 84, 318 Liseth, Sigurd Adolph, 286 Little, Mildred Joyce, 311 Littrcll, Lois, 265 Livingston, Richard G., 140, 291 Loccy, Percy, 50, 52, 103 Locke, John A., 323, 324 Locke, Ralph, 320 Lockren, Esther Sigrid, 248 Lockren, Helen Shirley, 32 Lockwood, Raymond M., 90, 91, 315 Locfllcr, Elcnorc Gertrude, 312 Locfllcr, Robert A., 138, 301 Lochr, Mrs. E. H., 217 LofFer, Jesse D., 32 Lofts, Arthur W., 288 Logan, Ruth Evelyn, 64, 240, 268 Londershausen, Gertrude, 262 Loncy, Robert, 297 Long, David, 2S9 Long, Flovd E., 289 Long, Hclyn Louise, 32, 233, 248, 250, 262 Long, Jay B., 276 Long, Merle A., 279 Long, Robert A., 65, 138, 282 Longcor, Janet A., 265, 307 Longucvillc, Robert, 243, 289 Look, Melvin E., 285 Loomis, Barbara Ellen, 267, 309 Loomis, Lynn C., 321 Loomis, Mary Kay, 273 Looney, Jack Lewis, 32, 279 Looney, Ruth, 263 Loop, Audrey Jane, 315 Loop, Gene, 263 Loop, Paul A., 296 Looslcy, Marie Eulala, 225, 246, 316 Lord, L. William, 279 Lorenz, Robert V., 321 Lovell, Edward R., 32, 252, 298 Lowe, Gordon P., 301 Lowery, William C., 106, 130, 254, 275, 290 Lowry, Wallace D., 301 Ludwig, Florence Elizabeth, 240 Luchrs, Clifford, 284 Luft, Daniel A., 143 Lundahl, Milton D., Jr., 318 Lundeen, Robert W., 288 Lundy, Victor C., 300 Lusby, Alice Marie, 262, 315 Lyndon, Virginia Elizabeth, 271 Maaskc, R. J., 13 MacDonald, Arch, 279 MacDonald, Norma, 243, 271 Mack, Charles H., 216 Mack, Forbes John, 144, 293 MacKay, Norman H., 297 Mackey, James E., 32 MacLagcn, David K., 297 MaeLcan, James A., 84, 247, 2-53 18 MacLeod, Heather, 32, 242, 266 Maepherson, Hector, Jr., 32, 87 MacRobcrt, Robert L., 32, 66, 59 238, 302 Madden, Myrno A., 276 Maddox, Dale La Verne, 319 MADRIGAL CLUB, 55 Madsen, Anna M., 314 Magill, Lloyd G., 227 [??83 Magnuson, Carl A., 279 Magrudcr, Mary Elizabeth, 169 Mahon, Juanita Marie, 273 Main, Charles L., 280 Major, Betty Jane, 63, 2.71 Makinson, Cloyd B., 31, 300 Maliytes, Pete, 89 Mallett, Jane Clare, 79, 161, 311. Mallcry, Wright T., 195 Malmbcrg, Don B., 136 Maltni, Eleanor, 307 Malo, Roy O., Jr., 32.1 Maloney, Gene, 140, 171 Maloy, LaRcinc Mildred, 307 Maltby, Wilbur W., 2.77 Mandic, Frank J., 106, 116, 2S2 Mandic, John J., 116, 138, 2.81 Mangold, Alycnc, 79, 160, 309 Manlcc, Robert, 32.3 Mann, Elwyn F., 33, 138, 2.51, 3,$ Mann, Jakic La Verne, 33, 319 Manning, Marcia Marguerite, 315 Manock, Eugene R., 310 Marble, Harold A., 130, 305, 319 Marcy, Ben Hall, 33 MARGARET SNELL HALL, 3,2. Marks, Willard D., 13 Maris, Robert W., 190 Mark, Margaret Lucille, 81, 2.72., 313 Mark man, Marvin L., 104, 10S, 2.85 Marks, Leslie, 2.77 Marr, Ray, 32.4 Marshall, Charles D., 301 Marshall, Larry T., 65, 2.75, 198 Martin, Douglas H., 199 Martin, Douglas W., 33, 2.81, 198 Martin, Jack P., 301 Martin, Jim, 67, 319 Martin, Robert D., 79, 302. Martin, Shirley Virginia, 316 Martini, Russell F., 183 Martinson, Eleanor Elizabeth, 79, 301 MASK AND DAGGER CLUB, 2.33 Mason, Bert, Jr., 300 Mason, Don, 79, 2.94 Mason, Earl G., 14, 16 Mason, John W., 33, 2.80 Mason, Ellis, 12.4 Mason, Melvin E., 314 [339] Masson, Wilfred V., 33, 300 Mathews, Ernest, 320 Mathisen, June Charlotte, 77, 149, 2.55, 165 Mathney, Robert, 32.2. Matson, Henry, 133 Maunula, Jean Marie, 56, 61, 64, 140, 312- Mauser, Kent, 2S9 Maw, Mary Virdia, 309 Maxwell, Robert B., 33, 32.1 Maxwell, Willard W., 2.93 Maxwell, William, 2.99 Mayer, Joclla Anna, 33, 260 Maynard, Clara Cornela, 306 Maynard, Marguerite Annie, 309 McAlister, Jim J., 193 McAllister, Eileen M., 165 McArthur, Dorothy Louise, 44, 163 McAulcv, Milton, 284 MeAlvage, Edward, 137 MeBroom, Frances Mariel, 32, 269 McCallistcr, F. E., 213 McCallistcr, Marjorie Elizabeth, 266 McCallistcr, Robert D., 108, 295 McCallcv, Roderick, 295 McCambridge, John, 289 McCarthy, Clarke, 32, 28S McCarthy, Jack M., 299 McCarthy, Frances Jane, 79, 309 McCarty, Vista Mac, 313 McClain, James H., 32, 65, 276 McClellan, Thomas J., 297 McClintock, John L., Jr., 285 McClurg, Don, 288 McCluskcy, Elizabeth, 273 McConnell, Anna F., 32 McConnell, Robert B., 289 McCord, Ona Elaine, 314 McCormack, Maynard H., 32, 130, 282 McCoy, Eugene Burton, 320 McCoy, Kenneth Duncan, 321 McCrcady, Betty Sue, 59, 77, 80, 81, 255, 268 McCubbins, Kenneth C, 142, 297 McCullcy, Nina Rae, 225, 240, 312 McCullough, Rodney E., 279 MeDermid, Donald O., 32, 329 MeDermid, Margaret Grace, 225, 312 McDonald, Norman J., 65, 299 McDonald, William, 277 McDougal, John C., 295 McEachron, Mary Lou, 64, 272 McEldowncy, Robert, 318 McElhinny, Charles S., 293 McEwcn, Charlotte, 263 MeFadden, William S., 136, McGcorgc, Rosemary, 272, 309 MeGilehrist, Isabel, 77, 311 McGill, Jack, 319 McGill, Pauline, 272 MeGilvery, Robert W., 250, 318 McGinnis, Charles J., 281 McGinnis, Margaret Frances, 60, ? McGovern, Donald K., 138 McGowan, Carl J., 302 MeGraw, William, 289 McGuire, Katherine Ellen, 32, McHenry, Rilla Rae, 260 McKalip, William, 136, 140 McKamey, Roberta, 262 McKay, Douglas, 144, 290 McKay, Muriel Pool, 231, 247, , McKay, Myrtle Margot, 32, 261 McKay, Norman, 32 McKean, Robert E., 319 McKee, Charlotte Marie, 263, 51, McKee, Jack W., 276 McKee, William H., 140, 230, 301 McKenna, James Frances, 2S9 McKcnnctt, Gordon E., 289 McKenzie, Nadync, 32, 306 McKenzie, Roderick T., 301 McKinlay, Philip F., 254, 322 McKinley, Loren D., 244, 288 McKinney, Earl S., 106, 124 McKinney, June, 313 McKinnon, George E., 290 McLain, Alvin G., 124 McLain, Mildred, 32, 262 McLaughlin, Doris Elaine, 309 McLaughlin, Douglas C., 298 McLean, Corwin D., 29S McLcllan, Sara Jean, 269 McLucas, Betty, 268, 309 McManus, Leonard M., 32, 66, 281 McMastcr, Charmion Louise, 272 McMillan, F. O., 14 McMillan, Frederick R-, 32, 227, 252, 253, 298 McMindcs, Margaret Rae, 32, 262 McMullen, Esther, 309 McMullin, Frances Lee, 273, 313 MeMurdo, Scott H., 298 McNary, Dave C., 140, 279 McPartland, James N., 65, 284 McPherson, Ray L., 241, 288 McQueen, Stuart V., 142, 295 McRae, Kenneth, 143, 144, 297 McRae, Norman B., 289 McWhorter, Doris Mac, 83, 2.65 McWhorter, Lois Anne, 2.3, 32., 142., 145, 146, 2.65 Mead, Dorothy Ellen, 161 Mead, Helen Amber, 263 Mead, Kathryn Louise, 64, 240, 314 Mead, Pierre D., 139, 144, 281 Meade, Marian June, 313 Mcalcy, Keith L., 233 Means, Carolyn, 240, 272 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF, 229 Mcc, Robert S., 82, 83, 238, 323 Meek, Edward, 291 Meeker, Herbert W., 33, 67 Mchlhaf, Richard W., 290 Meiners, Bill R., 321 Mclson, Lewis B., 33, 254, 289 Melvin, Louis C., 144 Melvin, Louise, 262, 309 Melvin, William E., 318 MEMORIAL UNION BOARD, 52 Mendenhall, Bob L., 276 Mendenhall, Mrs. K. L., 217 Mercer, F. Bruce, 301 Meredith, Nancy Elizabeth, 33, 262 Mcrcwcthcr, Fremont W., 33 Mcrrificld, John T., 301 Merrill, Donald L., 296 Merrill, MarcchJ., 225, 277 Merriss, Martin D., 281 Merritt, James C., 143, 291 Mersdorf, Frank S., 324 Mershon, Carrol McBride, 33 Mcsler, Franklin M., 33 Metcalf, Angenette, 317 Metz, Lee, 301 Mctzlcr, Floyd, 279 Meyer, Donald D., 33 Meyer, Margaret Marie, 273 Meyer, Robert, 301 Meyer, William, 124, 291 Meyer, William G., 33, 230, 250 Meyers, Dorothy, 79, 90, 269, 309 Meyers, Jean, 63, 259, 269 Meyers, Marjory Ellen, 307 Michael, Robert R., 33, 241, 253 Michel, Joyce, 313 Michels, Jack, 318 Mickcl, Bernice Elizabeth, 309 Miers, Edward J., 302 Milam, Ava B., 14, 17 Miles, Carter E., 124 MILITARY, 68, 70 Miller, Alva Lou, 273, 309 Miller, Arthur, 266 Miller, Beth Allaire, 271 Miller, Dale Lawrence, 278 Miller, Mrs. Dale, 217 Miller, Ellen Walton, 33, 98, 231, 260 Miller, Eugene W., 79, 301 Miller, Helen Roberta, 267 Miller, James Edgar, 130 Miller, Katherine Estclla, 33, 242, 270 Miller, Leo Elmer, 33, 139 Miller, Lynn T., 297 Miller, Melvin A., 282 Miller, Myron S., 295 Miller, Phyllis Ann, 306 Miller, Ronald Thomas, 27S Miller, Rozclla Edyth, 314 Miller, Ruth Genevieve, 267 Miller, Shirlcc Louise, 262 Miller, Shirley, 309 Miller, William P., 144, 27S Mills, Allen F., 33, 239 Mills, Jacqueline B., 33 Mills, Victor B., 33, 227, 230, 291 Milne, I. Elizabeth, 273, 313 Milne, William S., 291 Milnes, Russ E., 284 Minard, Carol Elaine, 315 Minden, Mary Beth, 33, 267 Mineff, Helen, 233 Miner, William L., 283 Minick, Marvin, 276 Mink, Wcsly S., 292 Minson, Richard D., 319 Mitchell, C. B., 50, 86 Mitchell, Vernon W., 33 Mittet, Albert J., 280 Mizotc, James, 321 Moc, Virginia, 268 Mocn, Einar, 63, 30$, 320 Moffitt, Glenn V., 322 Molin, Joan E., 273 Mon jay, William D., 136, 295 Monroe, Carolyn G., 316 Monroe, Guy O., 239, 305, 319 Monroe, Jean D., 317 Monroe, Melvin D., 33, 239, 322 Moore, Delbert, 56 Moore, Harvey L., 297 Moore, John E., 297 Moore, Kenneth, 289 Moore, Mary Elizabeth, 259, 266 Moore, Wanda A., 270 Moore, William T., 281 Moorman, Madison K., 104, 290 Morey, David, Jr., 319 Morgan, Don E., 33, 227, 241, 248, 250, M3 Morgan, Helen Marguerite, 314 Morgan, Justin T., 302 Morgan, Lawrence Dc Witt, 290 Morgan, Philip, 144, 239, 278 Morgan, William D., 63, 291 Morgansen, Glenn G., 288 Morris, Fred, 279 Morris, Helen Deane, 261 Morris, James M., 285 Morris, Joan, 260, 309 Morris, Stewart, 296 Morris, Theodore N., 321 Morrison, John D., 130 Morrison, Robert A., 33, 138. 291 Morrison, Robert, 283 Morse, Bill, 33, 239, 252, 298 Morse, Dorcnc, 79, 272 Morse, Jean, 33, 271 Morse, June, 24, 33, 77, 89, 241, 243, 246, 248, 255, 272 Morse, Sara Lee, 42, 272 MORTAR BOARD, 245 Mortensen, Albert, 289 Morton, Jacqueline Jean, 273, 313 Moser, Margaret Louise, 315 Mosicr, Judith, 33, 242 Moss, Harry, Jr., 296, 322 Mowry, Paul, 294 Moyer, Leonard, 79, 83, 295 MU BETA BETA, 246 Mudge, Barbara, 269, 309 Mudge, Ross, 291 Mueller, Edward, 79, 299 Mulder, Jack, 116, 2S8 Mulkcy, Dortha Mac, 264, 317 Mullen, Margaret, 262 Muller, Howard, 321 Mullctt, Donald, 6$, 319 Mullins, Geraldine, 313 Mumm, Don Jengens, 79, 285 Munccy, Freda, 316 Murch, Harold, 34, 139, 144, 290 Murdock, Helen Grace, 60, 61, 240 273 Murphy, Alfred H., 322 [340] Murphy, Dan P., 2.99 Murphy, Ethel May, 514 Murphy, Marian Louise, 60, 67. 167 Murphy, William M., 2.S4 Murray, Freeman C., 302. MUSIC COMMITTEE, 53 Mutti, Lee B., S3, 311 Mvers, Pauline Almcdia, 316 Myers, Thomas, 319 N Nadon, Gene E., 301 Nance, Donald, 34, 133, 175, 196 Nash, Harold A., 34, 139, 2.4S Ncbcrgall, Don B., 194 Neeley, Joe W., 32.1 Neely, William V., 137, 197 Neer, Natalie Ann, 311 Nehl, Kay, 309 Neikes, Robert, 144 Neil sen, Katherine M., 2.6S, 309 Nelson, Barbara June, 2.60, 310 Nelson, Dorothy Louise, 34, 2-75 Nelson, Harold G., 66, 144, 319 Nelson, Ira N., 313 Nelson, Jean Kari, 315 Nelson, Nellie, 133, 173 Nelson, Richard M., 319 Nelson, Robert E., 34, 139, 139 Nesbitt, Gladys, 310 Ncstcllc, Frederick H., 311 Ncugart, A. Raymond, 34 Newcomb, Betsy, 163 Newell, Ben A., 2.2.6 Newell, George C., Jr., 2.S9 Ncwill, Charles F., 311 Newman, Eleanor C., 2.70 Newman, Norman J., 136, 193 Newport, E. Milton, 34, 2.85 Niblock, Russell A., 34, 175, 2-84 Nichols, Lorraine Velma, 160, 31° Nichols, Bernice, 79 NICKEL HOPS, 61 Nicolcn, Dwight O., 310 Nicdcrcr, Charlotte, 316 Nielsen, Robert G., 2.S6 Nielson, Kathryn, 79, 312. Nielson, Roderick, 144, 302. Niemi, Toivo H., 2.80 Nictcrt, John W., 319 Nill, Martin W., 314 Nilsau, Barney, 176 Nilscn, Dorothy Adclc, 2.60 Nilson, June Vivian, 133, 313 Nislcy, Joe E., 2.30, 185 Nissen, R. Kenneth, 311 Noble, Lois Baldwin, 165 Nock, Bette V., 169 Noel, Jean Alice, 2.40, 167 Nolan, Betty June, 316 Nolan, Charles, iSjl Nolton, Elizabeth, 310 Nordling, Barton G., 34, z88 Norman, Jcrold J., 178 Northrop, Paul E., 198 Norton, Homer H., 192. Noth, Vivian E., 34 Nowotny, Dorothy Jane, 2.68 Nunamaker, J. Robert, 34, 2.39, 2.98 Nunenkamp, Victor L., 79, 144, 302. Nunnenkamp, William E., 175, 301 Nylander, Mildred K., 34 Nyciuist, Ethna Irene, 2.61, 313 0 O'Brien, Jack C., 136, 32.2. O'Donnell, Harold, 34, 32.3 Oetingcr, William C., 84, 2.86 Oetjen, Marie E., 34, 141, 2.49, 2.61 Ofner, Frank R., 2.99 Ogle, Barbara E., 311 Ohlscn, Harry, 155, 2.84 Olausen, Geraldine, 310 Oldfield, George M., 2.86 Oldfield, Raymond, 311 Olds, Betty Lou, 315 Oliphant, Evelyn Gladys, 81, 2.65, 313 Oliphant, Fern O., 31, 34, 80, 83, 2.55, 165 Oliva, Gerry M., 2.49 Oliver, Herman, 13 Ollivcr, Eleanor Anne, 2.61 Ollcman, Charlotte Lauretta, 317 Olmstcad, L. Charles, 2.86 Olmstcad, Melvin E., 2.97 Olsen, Dick V., 181, 311 Olsen, Dorothea Mima, 309 Olsen, Edward C., 197 Olson, Alvin E., 2.91 Olson, Audrey Virginia, 316 Olson, Dean K., 190 Olson, Evelyn Mary, 313 Olsen, Robert D., 104, 106, 108, 130, 313 Olson, Sylvanne, 313 Olts, Charles, 300 Oman, Henry, 34, 76, 77,141, 150, 151, 3,8 OMICRON NU, 146 ORATORY, 89 ORCHESIS, Z47 ORCHESTRA, 56 Orel I, Bernard Leo, 106, 187 Osborn, George P., 311 Osborne, Herbert T., 301 Osborne, Richard D., 179 Osburn, Alcthia, 167 OSC GRANGE, 116 Ostcrlan, Wilbur M., 63 Ostlind, Herbert J., 319 Ostlind, Benjamin, 2.93 Ostman, Elva L., 310 Ostrom, William, 194 Othus.Junc, 165, 306 Otis, Chester E., 34, 139, 140, 177 Ott, Marjorie Elizabeth, 79, 310 Ottaway, Hollis, 144 Otterhein, Paul D., 2.S7 Ottmer, Walter E., 2.86 Otto, Berton R., 136 Otto, Phyllis Loretta, i6z Ousterhout, Lawrence E., 115, 32.0 Owens, Victor G., 34 P Packard, E. L., 14 Packard, Martin E., 193 Page, Lawrence, 34, 38, 65, 189 Palmer, Don L., z88 Palmer, Juen Erla, 2.61 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL, 159 Pankow, Charles, 199 Pape, Harry D., 181 Parent, James F., 113, 2.2.5 Paris, Andrew, 32.Z Park, Charlotte Helena, 316 Parker, Allen H., Z94 [341] Parker, Charles T., 2.16 Parker, Dorothy, 167 Parker, Elizabeth R., 84, 141 Parker, Frank F., 136 Parker, Geraldine, 307 Parker, Harry B., 34, 2.92. Parkcr, William B., 31 y Parks, Alton, 32.1 Parks, Floyd E., 319 Parrnan, Margaret Ann, 2.71 Parmenter, Russell D., 34 Parmlcy, Clifford B., 34, 66, 130, 2.87 Parry, Georgia, 312. Parsons, Donald H., 319 Parsons, Lewis F., 302. Paschild, Victor A., 32.0 Patch, H. Wendell, 2.88, 32.1 Patterson, Bill, 302. Patterson, Mark M., 150, 154, 3Z1 Patterson, Leonard, 114 Patterson, Ross, 2.79 Patton, Frances Louise, 310 Patton, Laura Joyce, 2.68, 307 Patton, Madeline, 2.61, 307 Patton, Marshall L., 185 Patton, Shirley Elizabeth, 79, 307 Patton, Wilbur C, 34, 191 Paul, William, 84, Z2.7, 130 Paulson, Arncy S., 137 Paulson, Doris May, 163 Paulson, Richard C., z8i, 191 Pavclek, Anton, 2.16, 313, 314 Pavclck, Henry J., 34, 5Z, 65, 67, 96, Z40. 305. 513, 314 Pazina, Robert V., 194, 311 Pcarn, William F., 2.7S Pease, Edward C., 13 Peat, Richard P., Z99 Peavy, George W., iz, 14 Pebler, Eugene, Z89 Peck, C. Kenneth, 185 Peck, Harrison, Z91 Peck, Richard M., 318 Peek, Sam T., Z79 Pederson, Carl D., 136, 178 Pederson, Harold L., 189 Pederson, Raymond A., 2.30 Peeke, George O., Z97 Pchrson, Alfred H., 34 Pell, Willard M., 197 Pena, Robert V., 104, 106, 108, 144,188 Pcnland, Nell M., 2.1, 34, 61, 166 Peoples, Arlene Elizabeth, 2.73, 311 Peoples, Betty J., 173 Peppard, Eva Irene, 315 Perman, Mildred Lucilc, 140, 319 Perret, George A., 138, 198 Perry, George F., 311 Perry, Roy, Jr., 34, 2.92. Perryman, J. Warren, 136, 137 Persinger, Eloisc Mary, 313 Person, Robert P., 140, 142., 301 Pcrttula, Howard, W., 34, 87, 89, 140, ‘45. M3 Peters, Adel D., zS, 34, 171 Peters, Betty, 2.73, 310 Peters, George, 104, 108 Peters, Jean Wilma, 310 Peters, Norman R., 104, 106, 10S, 144, 197 Peters, Otto F., 33, 2.55, 199 Peters, Paul, zSS Peterson, Arnold, 1S0 Peterson, Arthur B., 186, 32.1 Peterson, Carl A., 193 Peterson, Carl A., 2.81 Peterson, Curtis J., 183 Peterson, Evelyn Carroll, 313 Peterson, Harold, 35, 66, 137, 140, zSz Peterson, Harold W., 198 Peterson, Jack W., 311 Peterson, Jean Bernice, 171, 310 Peterson, Katherine M., Z36, 306 Peterson, Nick W., 301 Peterson, Owen K., 311 Peterson, Ruth Eileen, 35, 2.50, 306 Peterson, Veva Lorraine, 310 Peterson, Virginia Ruby, 160, 310 Peterson, Vernon P., 2.80 Petrasck, Lou, 180 Petri, Paul, 50, 53, 74 Petit, Cecil E., 35 Petrie, Gordon, 13S, 2.91 Petty, A. Joseph, 2.2.6 Petty, Oliver W., 35, 155 Pfaender, Barbara Louise, z6S PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION, Z34 Phelps, Robert E., 35, 6S, Z38, Z5Z, z8$ Phelps, William S., Z94 PHI CHI THETA, z49 PHI DELTA THETA, Z90 PHI GAMMA DELTA, Z91 PHI KAPPA PHI, Z45 PHI KAPPA TAU, Z9Z PHI LAMBDA UPSILON, Z47 PHI SIGMA KAPPA. Z93 Phil brook, George Z87 Philippi, Gloria Hazel, 60, 77, 81,163 Philippi, Roy, Jr., Z96 Phillips, Jack E., 3Z0 Phillips, Lavernc A., 35 Phillips, Martha Ruth, z6o, 310 Philp, Donald B., 79 PHRATERES, 317 PI BETA PHI, z7z PI KAPPA PHI, Z94 PI MU EPSILON, z$o Pickard, Herbert C., 3ZZ Pickering, Ellis E., 3Z0 Pierce, Alnora, S9, 90, Z33, z66 Pierce, Dorothy P., 31Z Pierce, Helen Elizabeth, 35, 2.4Z, Z43, z6o Pierce, Joseph C., 137, Z9Z, 3Z1 Pierce, Peggy, Evans, Z47, z6o Pierce, Vard M., Z97 Pierson, Marjorie Mac, 310 Pi ha, Louis G., 143, 3Z0 Pinkerton, Thomas D., 301 Pingcl, Doris Nora, 31Z Piper, Margaret, 59, 60, Z33, z66 Pitblado, Jean, 81, Z7Z, 310 Pitney, Jim, 319 Pitney, William E., 35, Z39, z88 Pitzing, Ellamac Lucille, 310 Plagmann, Lawrence La Verne, Z87 Planansky, Robert A., Z75, Z99 Plants, Clyde M., Jr., 318 Platt, Jean Bernice, 314 Pleasant, Ruth, Z63 Plov, George T., 35, ZZ3 Plummer, Ruth S., 35, 59, 303, 3, Pochelu.John F., 3Z1 Poindexter, Betty Jane, Z40, 307 Polchn, Clara Alma, 314 Poling, Dan W., 14 POLING HALL, 3Z1 Pollard, Mrs. Ivan, Z17 Pollard, Robert, 104, 108 Poison, Donald F., 35, Z39 Pomeroy, Robert N., Z90 U41] Popovich, Jeanne Hartman, 60, 77, 81, 86, 88, 90, 165 Port, Frances M., 303, 511 Porter, Larrv D., 179 Porter, Louis K., Jr., 2.S7 Porter, Robert M., 2.2.3 Porterfield, Don R., 65, 301 Potter, Mrs. E. L., 2.17 Potter, Edward M., 2.96 Potts, Dawna, 316 POULTRY CLUB, 2.2.1 Pound, Robert A., 2.88 Powell, Betty Jane, 2.70, 311 Powell, Gordon, 144 Powell, William H.,Jr., 2.8S Power, Cccilc Dircs, 169 Powers, William E., 2.95 Poyskv, Phyllis, 307 Preston, Millieent Carol 1, 307 Prestwood, Marvin S., 144, 2.93 Pribnow, Andy W., 33, 2.53, 2.S4 Price, Alvin Lc Roy, 2.93 Price, Catherine, 33, 303, 313 Price, Dorothy M., 33, 88, 167 Price, F. E., 32. Price, George, 2.88 Price, James F., 130, 311 Price, Margaret, 313 Price, Phyllis Ann, 310 Prickett, Oradell, R., 306 Primus, Geraldine, 313 Pritchett, Wilson S., 33, 141, 2.89 Prouty, Donald C., 2.81 Prouty, Raymond, 176 Pruitt, Kenneth L., 137 PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE, 74 Pugh. Paul R., 33 Purdy, James, 196 Purvine, Beth, 307 Putnam, Catherine L., 2.67 Putnam, I la Louise, 306 Putnam, Nancy Ann, 164 Q Quadc, Eleanor, 316 Quigley, Allan, 318 Quimby, Gilbert F., 84, 318 ft Raasina, Rov M., 33, 302. Rachford, Warren, 319 Radcliffe, Tom H., 2.S4 RadlifT, Richard A., 32.3 Ragland, Willis E., 32.3 Ragsdale, Elbert, 32.0 RALLY COMMITTEE, 63 Ralston, John C., 2.97 Ramage, Gilbert H., 177 Rambo, Bob W., 136 Ramsdell, Margaret Catherine Ramsdell, Vittz-James, 2.88 Randall, Dorothy Ellen, 307 Randall, Howard Lester, 63, 3 Raney, Marjorie E., 313 Rankin, Lewis M., 301 Rankin, Stuart R., 137 Rasaka, Lawrence, 87 Rasmussen, Emil, 2.91 Rasmussen, James, 32.2. Rau, Robert L., 2.98 Rawic, Orval H., 35, 133 Rawson, James F., 2.81 Ray, Edna B., 2.64, 313 Raymond, Mary Louise, 311 Read, Jean Dolores, 314 Reams, Robert W., 32.3, 32.4 Redden, George, 136 Rcdelings, Margaret Abbott, 33, 2 6, 166 Redford, Walter, 15 Redman, Marjorie, 310 Redmond, Alice J., 315 Rcecher, Rachclle, 2.73 Reed, Claude R., 2.89 Reed, Hanford H., 12.4, 319 Reed, Stephen H., 183 Reed, Starr, 2.76 Reed, Virginia Maxine, 63, 64, 2.70 Reed, Wallace J., 311 Reedy, Carrie E., 33 Rcchcr, Rachclle Ann, 305, 306 Reese, Evelyn Lucille, X47, 17° Reetz, Mary, 35, 2.42., 164 Rcfvcin, Robert, M., 2.83, 319 Rcichart, Robert, 84 Reid, Barbara, 35, 306 Reid, Warren, 103, 108, 2.16 Reimann, Kenneth A., 301 Reiner, Zaneta Isabel, 314 Reish, Gene H., 140 Rcith, Jane Lenore, 2.63, 311 Rendahl, Ruth, 81, 2.71, 310 Renker, Geraldine, 316 Renne, Nancy Jane, 64, 79, 160 Renny, Clinton, 33, 2.89 Renwick, Helen, 2.61 Reser, Alerita Josephine, 313 Reynolds, Frances Marie, 314 Reynertson, Don L., 191 Reynolds, Ralph K., 2.81 RHO CHI, 2.50 Rhoads, Robert, 32.3 Rhoads, Owen R., 139, 2.93 Rice, Archie H., 193 Rice, Charles H., 33, 143, 2.93 Rice, Don B., 2.82. Rice, Gale F., 189 Rice, John M., 143, 2.93 Rice, Leonard W., 35, 63, 68, 139, 2.40, 151, 305, 311 Richards, Dortha, 33, 2.63 Richards. Lisbeth Ann, 113 Richardson, Richard L., 33, 32.3 Richcns, Janet, 66, 77, 163 Richey, Jean, 314 Richter, Madeline E., 2.63, 313 Ricketts. George H., 33, 90, 313 Rickman, Lorcnc, 303, 307 Ricchcrs, Robert H., 33, 37, 31, 32., 144, 181 Riggs, Margaret Cccilc, 2.63 Riley, James A., 189 Riley, Patricia, 173 Rinabarger, Rolland M., 137 Rindcll, Ormic, 2.66 Rinehart, R. Allan, 103, 2.16 Ringe, Truxton, 14, 33, 141, 141, 148, 2.33, 2.54, 2.75, 193 Rinne, Viola, 2.70, 317 Rissberger, Charles, 2.2.3 Ristig, James, 2.75, 182. Ritchie, Kathryn Jean, 166, 313 Rivers, Cole M., 2.94 Roakc, William E., 2.34, 2.44, 2.89 Robb, Mary Carolyn, 165 Robbins, Robert O., 136 Roberts, Arthur L., 301 Roberts, Elaine, 2.69 Roberts, James F., 179 Roberts, James G., 144, iSi Roberts, Kenneth M., 311 Roberts, Maxine, 140, 2.73 Robertson, Bettiejean, 2.49, 2.39, 160 Robertson, Dale M., 313 [343] Robertson, Joseph R., 176 Robertson, June Lois, 35, 2.43, Robertson, Lawrence, 32.1 Robertson, Morris, 187 Robertson, William B., Z93 Robinson, Al, 2.86 Robinson, Bob W., 2.35, 179 Robinson, Charles, z8S Robinson, Chester L., 36, 32.4 Robinson, Dan D., 36 Robinson, E. Lucille, 314 Robinson, George A., 179 Robinson, Kenneth L., 87, 2.98 Robinson, Oric W,, 36, 139, 3 Rochlk, Arnold, 2.85 Rocmhildt, Merton H., 36 Roetter, Dorothy Leonorc, 307 Rogers, James E., 106, 130, 14 , Rogers, John A., 195 Rohner, Wadcan M., 313 Rolfc, Robert, 32.4 Romano, Anthony T., 106, Romig, Roberta G., z6S, 307 Ronne, Harvey D., 2.39, z86 Rood, George W., 30Z Rooper, Edna, 317 Root, Don G.t 2.98 Rose, Bcttic Irene, 307 Roscnfcld, Edward A., zS6 Rosholt, Florence Mac, 61,79, Ross, Dorothy Mac, 169, 310 Ross, Charles D., 2.88 Ross, Clark E., 31S Ross, John D., 311 Ross, Joseph C., 77, Si, Z94 Rossman, Elmer C., Z99 Rossman, Louise A., 2.72., 310 ROSS WOOD CLUB, 313 ROTC BANDS, 71 Rotzicn, Frederick W., 311 ROUND TABLE, 67 Rounds, Norman F., 188 Rowe, Gordon A., 2.2.3 Rowe, Margery, 163 Roxbury, Clara Jeanette, 166 Roxbury, E. J., 68 Roy, Thomas A., 310 Ruffner, B. F., 130 Ruchdcschcl, Marv L., 169, 310 Ruhl, Robert W., 13 Runckcl, William J., 193 Runcy, William, 2.87 Ruppe, Kenneth, 36, 312. Russell, Bette, 79, 2.61 Russell, Eileen G., 167, 310 Russell, Jo A., 313 Russell, John B., 2.S5 Ruth, Leonard, 138 Rutherford, Eleanor, 164 Ruthcrglcn, Elaine, 79, 2.65, 310 Ruzck, C. V., 103 Ryan, Thomas K., 189 Ryan, Virginia E., z6S s Saarheim, Norman O., 136, 189 Sackctt, Beatrice W., 13 Sadler, Alfred R., 179, 301 Salscr, Carl W., 14 Salscr, Carl Walter, 198 Sammet, Winnie Marie, Z40, 307 Sampson, Charles L., 14, 70 Sams, Nathan L., Z93 Samson, Georgena P., 317 Sanders, Zoc, 36 Sandoz, Fred, 36, 155 Sandoz, Paul L., Z30 Sands, Elizabeth Jane, 166 Sarcmal, Hazel, 164 Sarcmal, Katherine M., 36, Si, S4, 164 Sargent, Merrill F., 36, 2.52., 197 Sasaki, Thomas T., 36 Sasser, Harold, 318 Sato, Esther, 310 Sato, Ray, 36, 311 Sauer, Albert W., 311 Saunders, Alice Elizabeth, 316 Saunders, Edward S., 190 Saunders, Elaine, 310 Saunders, J. Maifair, 316 Saunders, Robert J., 104, 108, 144, 2.97 Sawtcllc, Jack, 138, 179 Savage, Dorothy Alice, 36, 56, 141, 165 Savage, Jean Justine, 2.66, 313 Savage, Peggy E., 36, 166 Saxton, Edith Elsie, 140, 163 Sayrs, Frank C., 310 SCABBARD AND BLADE, 2.52. Scarpclli, Lucille C., 159, 161 Schaad, Dorothy Elisabeth, 305, 316 Schaad, Lawrence U-, Z77 Schadc, Mary Jane, 160 Schaeffer, Glen T., 199 Schaffer, Josephine, 161 Schcidegger, Fred O., 140, 177 Schell, Charles O., 106, 136, 144, 197 Schicwc, Eugene C., 66, z86 Schiffcrdcckcr, Jack W., Z79 Schlcgel, Warren L., 137, 187 Schlcndcr, Alice Ethlynn, 36, 141, 149. 3 4 Schley, Rosalie Ruth, 2.73 Schlottman, Max B., 311 Schmcer, Gordon, 34, 305, 31S Schmidt, Calvin L., 185 Schmidt, Don W., 177 Schocnborn, Arthur, 36, 3Z3 Schocnfcld, B. Franklin, 198 Schoenfcld, Harold P., Z91 Schocnfcld, William A., 14, 17 Schram, Frank D., 36, 2.99 Schram, Robert A., 2.90 Schrcnk, Harold S., 314 Schrcpel, Florence W., 36, 141, 146 Schroeder, J. Price, 36, 179 Schrocdcr, William, 36, 66, 144, 150, 2.88 Schocnborn, Arthur F., 151 Schubcl, William W., Z90 Schultz, Ebcrlc, 104, 106, 108, 130, 140 Schultz, Edward W., 189 Schulz, Roscmac M., 171 Schumackcr, Louise, 163 Schumann, Charles, 65, 67, 71, 2.79 Schwab, Arland, 114 Schwab, Jo, 57, 67, 170 Scofield, John E., 2.93 Scott, Glennie Vinetta, 317 Scott, Harold H., 314 Scott, Henry, 311 Scott, Marjorie, 310 Scott. Roger, 81, 2.89 Scovcll, Audrey R., 161, 307 Scovillc, Donald, 301 Scarlcs, Marvin J., 193 Scars, Tom E., 2.9z, 3Z0 Scars, Wallace B., 193 Scars, Victor W., 104, 106, 10S, 2.93 Scavey, Bill H., 136 Seberg, Frank J., 178 Seberg, Kathrine E., 64, 2.47, 2-7 See, Gordon, 2.97 Seely, Kathleen, 313 Seibert, Paul W., 90, 194, 32.2. [344] Sclandcr, Gcncvcra, 505, 315 Sclunder, Phyllis, 311 Segued, Lcopoldo, 300 Schwin, Yolandc, 31, 2.61 Sclberg, Burton C, 141, 197 Selby, Ann L., 88, 307 Scllcck, Reece, 314 Sclstad, RuebnJ., 178 Scmmler, William H., 36, 114, 155,2.87 SENIOR CLASS, 11-41 Seppanen, Irja, 36, 2.33,142., 148, 2.73 Sctala, Verner A., 36 Sexton, Frances V., 2.62. Sexton, Harold W., 2.95 Sexton, Joseph F., 2.97 Scydcl, Rodney A., 36 Seymour, Charles R., 319 Shake, Homer H., 318 Shanklin, Robert E., 1S1 Sharp, E. Gene, 187 Shaver, Catherine, 2.71 Shaver, John W., 36 Shaver, Virginialcc, 2.69 Shaw, Clayton A., 116, 114, 144, 197 Shaw, Darrell B., 32.0 Shaw, Maxine, 162. Shaw, Robert C., 301 Shaw, Robert K., 2.2.3, 2-95 Shearer, Maurinc, 79, 91, 173 Shelley, Kathryn L., 36, 149, 165 Shelby, Ruth E., 316 Shenker, Alfred L., 31S Shepard, Barbara, 162., 310 Sheppard, Bette R., 313 Sherrard, Margaret E., 79, 91, 307 Sherry, MaryJ., 2.69 Sherwood, Aris M., 2.96 Sherwood, Jack, 81, S3, 2.95 Shcslcr, Franklin B., 32.2. Shidclcr, Fred M., 50, 74 Shields, Edward B., 32.0 Shields, Isabella D., 307 Shi ley, William A., 36, 66, 155, 183 Shinn, Priscilla, 316 Shirley, Eilccnc, 167 Shoemaker, Lornajean, 310 Shook, Florence, 317 Short, David S., 138 Short, Donald R., S7, 314 Shrincr, Lois Frances, 36 Shuck, Elma Marjorie, 317 Shucy, Dale O., 36, 2.54 Shumway, James L., 194 Sibbald, Mary Mabel, 167, 307 Sidey, DclphincS., 36, 306 Sidor, Edward N., 1S3 Sidor, Ted H., 136 Sid well, Howard M., 193 Sicbcn, Herbert U., 192. Sicbcrts, Ned A., 190 Sieg, Norbert L., 36, 65, 300 Sieg, Prentiss R., 300 Sieg, Wanda Wardon, 313 Siemens, Be very Louise, 79, 2.71, Sievers, John, 314 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 2.95 SIGMA CHI, 2.96 SIGMA DELTA CHI, 2.51 SIGMA DELTA PSI, 2.5« SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON, 2.54 SIGMA KAPPA, 2.73 SIGMA NU, 2.97 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 2.98 SIGMA PI, 300 SIGMA TAU, 154 Siler, Virgil E., 2.97 Silva, John W., 2.S6 Silvertooth, Mildred E., 315 Simonds.John K., 12.4, 144, 2.90 Simmons, William N., 313 Si monsen, Ruth E., 2.62. Simpkin, Elizabeth Anne, 44, 2.69 Simpson, Billie, 310 Sims, Marie Jeannette, 313 Sims, Robert T., 197 Sims, E. Rodney, 36, 106, 114, 144, . 2-75� 2-7S Sims, Virginia Eleanor, 2.65 Sit ton, Dudley Lee, 37, 177 Sitton, Gordon R., 37, 51, 74 140, 2.48, 2.52., 175, 177 Si verson, Norma, 2.62. Sjoblom, Erhard, 66, 2.52., 2.53, 154, Skene, Marjorie Forbes, 79, 2.61, 312. Skevvis, Sylvia Ann, 2.71 Skibinski, Robert U., 2.81 Skidmore, Ardath, 307 Skinner, Robert H., 2.39 Skinner, Thomas G., 37, 95 138, 2.39, 140, 151, 2.77, 198 Skoog, Douglas A., 37, 2.47, 2.50, 2.87 Sloan, Earl D., 37, 189 Sloan, J. E., 68, 70 Sloan, Lucia Marie, 2.69 Sloan, Rosemary A., Si, 2.72., 310 Slocum, John, 187 Slocum. Robert G., 65, 79, 136,138,187 Slonakcr, Gene Rosclvn, 310 Sly, Norman R., 133 Sly, Robert E., 37, 319 Small, Hugh M., 32.1 Smart, James S., 189 Snicdlcy, William, 2.79 Smith, Alan, 37, 2.95 Smith, Bernice, 136, 311 Smith, Dean R., 32.1 Smith, Derwood, 32., 2.90 Smith, Donald F., 2.78 Smith, Donald, 3 • ! Smith, E. M. 103 Smith, Mrs. E. M., ' 17 Smith, Edgar W., 13 Smith, Edward D., 37, 39, 74, 79, 2.38, 185 Smith, Elizabeth S., 37, 2.60 Smith, Evelyn, 316 Smith, Eston, 79, 2.38 Smith, Frances Hubbard, 2.87 Smith, Frank W., 2.95 Smith, George D., 37 Smith, Harding, 37, 2.96 Smith, Harry, 77, So, 81, 189 Smith, Henry R., 196 Smith, Jack L., 302. Smith, Josephine Elaine, 77, 163 Smith, Kenneth W., 37, 2.3S, 2.9S Smith, Levine E., 2.83 Smith, Lewis C., 37, 2.30, 32.1 Smith, Lois Ruth, 316 Smith, M. Ellwood, 14, 16 Smith, Pete A., 37, 144, 2.38, 2.42., 2.48, 2.97 Smith, Phil, 3x0 Smith, Ray, 185 Smith, Raymond S., 187 Smith, Richard E., 305, 319 Smith, Roland S., 46, 32.1 Smith, Ted, 77 Smith, Thelma Pauline, 164 Smith, Victor, 138 Smith, Wallace A., 2.55 Smith, Walter H., 191 Smith, Willard A., 144 Smith, William M., 63, 138, 190 Smvth, Paul B., 77 [ 345 ] Snarr, Maryalinc, 2.2.5, 2.63 Snider, Orvill E., 37 Snider, Paul C., 37 Snyder, John S., 2.81 Seller, Fred, 37, 106, 12.4, 140, 2.90 Soltcrbcck, Claude B., 2.82. Sommerville, Thomas, 104, 106, � 44. 2-90 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 44-45 Sorensen, Helen M., 2.62., 311 Soule, Barbara, 162. Soule, Vinccta, 2.68 Southwell, Margery Anne, 166 Southworth, John W., 2.98 Sowers, Wallace, 140, 2.82. Spalding, Donald, 2.88 Spaniol, Leona, 313 Sparks, Buford, 184 Spear, Muriel, 310 Spears, Calvin, 2.95 Spears, Lois, 310 Spccht, Lyle, 12.4, 2.33, 196 Spence, Robert, 194 Spence, Victory, 316 Spencer, Eugene, 130 Spillman, Paul, 37, 319 Spitzer, Lee, 63, 140, 2.93 Splinter, Hilda, 310 Spocrli, Esther, 316 Sprague, Charles A., 10 SPRING CHRONO, 194-11} Stafford, Charles, 139 Stage, Shirley, 2.68 Stahancyk, Joe, 2.82. Stanley, Bruce, 32.0 Stanley, Merrill, 2.99 Stanton, Betty, 165 Stark, Jack, 138, 2.98 Starker, Bruce, 37, 2.55, 2.94 Starker, Charles, 305, 32.3 Starker, Mary Louise, 316 Starr, Gerald, 310 Stasnv, Frank, 2.94 STATE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL, 14 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION, 13 Steagall, Jane, 77, 2.42., 155, 2.62. Stearns, Madlyn, 147, 160 Steed, Virginia, 2.66, 310 Stcclhammer, Bernice, 2.68 Stcidinger, Dean, 37, 141, 148, 2.50, 2.54 Steigerwald, Maxine, 79, 2.62., 310 Steimlc, Jean, 64, 75, 2.65 Stein, Anna, 310 Stein, William A., 37, 2.43, 175, 2.94 Stcinke, Grctchcn, 167 108, Stcllmachcr, Mary Joyce, 37 Stephens, Betty, 310 Stephens, William, 2.89 Stephenson, George, 154, 193 Stephenson, Graham, 89, 301 Sterling, Leon, 104, 106, 108 Stern, Lucilc, 2.70, 3x0 Stevens, Willard, 302: Stevenson, Kenneth, 2.97 Stevenson, Margaret, 307 Stevenson, Roland D., 2.92. Stewart, Donald H., 177 Stewart, Lcttic Elizabeth, 164, 313 Stewart, Ray L., 37 Stickler, Lee, 143, 2.79 Stickncy, Nancy Eloise, 2.63 Stidd, Charles S., 2.90 Stidham, William, 301 Stincr, Lon, 108 Stinson, Lester M., 301 Stipe, Caroline, 2.72. Stidd, Buman, 2.18 Stitt, Don V., 106, 116, 2.87 Stockart, Clement N., 37, 52.5 Stockdalc, Lavcllc Marjorie, 307 Stockman, J. Lowell, 103, 2.16 Stocker, Eldon, 2.87 Stockman, Robert L., 199 Stoddard, Kathryn, 2.68 Stoffer, Erwin, 140, 32.4 Stokes, Elmer W., 32.1 Stonebreaker, Dick, 136 Storkersen, Solvcig H., 2.69 Stotlcr, Donald W., 32.2. Stott, Betty Jane, 2:68 Stott, Jean Kathleen, z68 Stow, Virgil F., 313 Stradlcy, Doris Edna, 307 Strandberg, Roy A., 2.7S Strauss, Irvin R., 130, 319 Straw, Wayne A., 2.99 Strebin, Donald R., 313 Stringer, Mildred Eleanor, 2.64, 310 Strom, Clark S., 179 Strom, Gordon R., 37, 32.0 Strong, George A., 144 Strong, Jack C., 140 Strouss, Patty, 313 Strublc, Shirley Ardita, 307 Stuart, A. Jane, 37, 2.68 STUDENT DIRECTORY, 75 STUDENT INTEREST COMMITTEE, 51 Stuhr, Ernst T., 14 Stump, Arthur D., 37, 31S Sturgeon, Betty, 18, 37, 2.49, 272. Stutz, Robert E., 87 Subotnick, Leonard, 37, 2.47, 2.50 Sudtcll, Henry D., 302., 32.0 Sulinka, Fred, 2.97 Sullivan, James A., 2.2.3 Sullivan, Thomas Wm., 2.91 Sullivan, Wayne LeRoy, 189 Summersett, Robert, 2.80 Surmeyer, Frank N., 313 SUSKI CLUB, 2.35 Sussman, Lillian Joyce, 312. Sutherland, Helen Jean, 168, 310 Sutherland, Robert N., 2.87 Suttlc, Mary E., 37, 306 Sutton, Helen, 2.43 Sutton, Maxine G., 313 Suttor, Helen Sara, 2.43 Suty, Tony, 301 Swan, Gordon W., 185 Swan, Grant, 130 Swanson, Harry Ralph, 37, 71 99 2-4° 2-55. 2-75. 2.97 Swanson, Lorcnc M., 316 Swanstrum, Philip, 2.99 Swarncr, Thelma, 30S Swartout, Gordon R., 3x1 Swartslcy, George H., 2.34, M 5|S Swartz, Jack T., 138 Swearinger, Claude, 183 Sweeney, Joseph, 83, 2.91 Swcctland, Earle E., zo, 2-9. } 2-93 I Tadakuma, Clifford A., 32-' Takalo, David S., 310 Takami, Ralph N., 103, � o6, 124 Takasumi, Mas, 38, 32.3 Talbot, Patricia, 165, 310 [346] Talbot, Gilbert F., 38 Talbot, Marjorie L., 141, 149, 166, 311 Talbot, Thomas E., 191 Talent, M. Dewey, 79, 138 TALONS, 64 Tapscott, Doris Margaret, 315 Tarrant, Robert F., 144, 190 Tartar, Mrs. N. L., 117 Tash, Herschcl, 197 Tatro, Francys Hazle, 311 TAU BETA PI, 153 Taylor, Bert Raymond, 153 Taylor, Bill M., 191 Taylor, Charles A., 190 Taylor, DeVcrcO., 38, 87, 141 Taylor, Dorothy Irene, 2.40, 173 Taylor, Duane R., 185 Taylor, Douglas, 141, 195 Taylor, Howard E., 38, 147, 319 Taylor, Jay E., 38, 150, 319 Taylor, Norton O., 66, 12.6, 2.84 Taylor, Richard M., 301 Taylor, Russell, 319 Teats, Grant, 130 TECH RECORD, 84 Teel, Roger C, 312. Teir, Lennart T., 2.54 Tcir, William, 319 Telford, James A., 301 TEMENIDS, 2.36 Terrel, Bill. 2.86 THANES, 65 Thaw, Richard F., 137 Thaw, Wallace M., 137 THE PINES, 316 THETA CHI, 301 THETA SIGMA PHI, 155 THETZ XI, 301 Thomison, Jean, 30S Thompson, Bonnie Jane, 173 Thompson, Edna Jean, 313 Thompson, Kenneth M., 130, 179 Thompson, Melvin G., 301 [347] Thompson, Robert N., 38 Thompson, William W., 2.94 Thomsen, Albert, 38 Thomsen, Isabel Stewart, 2.71 Thomson, Margaret Jane, 171 Thomson, Mary G., 2.71 Thorcson, Norman, 2.87 Thoreson, Wanda, 308 Thorne, Wayne L., 318 Throckmorton, Eleanor Jane, 3S Throckmorton, Lester D., 319 Thurtcll, Margaret, 172., 313 Tibbutt, Ted V., 2.88 Tibbutt, Torrence N., 56, 198 Tice, James G., 38, 2.30 Tiffany, Jess O., 32.3 Tiller, Wanda M., 59, 303, 315 Tippner, Edwin, 38, 2.55 Tison, William A., 32.0 Tissot, Marian Elaine, 313 Tide, Lcs, 299 Todd, Barbara Ruth, 2.60, 310 Toler, Chester P., 32.4 Toler, Lester, 314 Tollack, Howard V., 2.88 Tollcshaug, John S., 113, 311 Tolliscn, Herbert L., Jr., 319 Tomasscnc, John B., 291 Tomich, Joseph, 104, 106, 108 Tompkins, Merle L., 31S Torrey, Frances Anne, 313 Torvend, Agnes, 38 Tourtclottc, Franklin K., 89, 281 Towery, Patricia Ann, 306 Towns, Elisabeth Jane, 26S Townes, Maxine Carrie, 163, 310 Townsend, Lillian Lucille, 2.68, 313 Towson, T. Jackson, 38. 144, 297 Toy, Mary Ellen, 317 TRACK SQUAD, 130 Tracy, Patricia Louise, 272, 313 Treharne, Edwin E., 31S Trcnkcl, Harold F., 226, 319 Trindlc, Helen, 3S, 311 Tripp, Rodney, 38, 302 Trommershausen, Al, 38, 253, 254 Trondsen, Barbara Deane, 240, 308 Trowbridge, Shirley, 3S, 39, 268 Troxcl, Betty, 266, 313 Truax,Jesse, 291 TrunncII, Ilcnc Annette, 39, 223, 303, 3 4� 3 7 Tsoutsouvas, John S., 27, 103, 104, 106, 10S, 144, 28S Tullv, Geoffrey-Robert, Jr., 287 Tuomy, John, 38, 233, 234, 291 Turner, Wanda Lucilc, 272 Turner, lone, 60, 247, 260 Turnham, Donald W., 321 Tyler, Charles E., 38 Tyler, Harold W., 143, 286 Tysko, Clifford I., 302 Tysko, Sig, 79, 302 u Udell, Bert W., 38 Ullman, Eileen L., 314, 317 Ulman, Arthur W., 284 Umbras, Alda Ann, 314 Unruh, Alice Elizabeth, 260 Usher, James M., 38, 143 Uthaug, Jane, 79, 310 V Vaillancourt, Donald R., 106, 130, 230, 278 Valenti, Paul B., 44, 116, 27S Vance, H. T., 14, 16, 52 Vandervort, Ralph E., 65, 143, 238, 286 Vandiver, Ray, 38, 63, 104, 106, 10S. 44. 2;97 Van Driesche, Frank, 137 Van Dyke, William F., 286 Banclli, Ncllo, 145 Van Galdcr, Irma P., 38 Van Gorder, John R., 26, 63, 279 Van Kculen, Doris D., 273 Van Kirk, Fred, 286 Van Patten, Ruth Gaily, 313 Varrclman, Gale L., 299, 31S VARSITY O', 106 Vaughan, Tom, 29S Vchrs, Betty May, 233, 269 Velde, Theodore M., S9 Venator, John D., 38, 294 Vennewitz, Lloyd W., 283 Vcrling, George E., 243, 294 Vcrtrccs, Junius D., 38 Vessey, William T., 2S3 Vice, Jack H., 299 Vick, Harriet Maria, 315 Viclhaucr, Jack H., 143, 293 Vincent, Esther, 317 Vincent, Wilton L., 300 Vincent, Zolita Janet, 165 Vinson, John C., 38, 2.39, 318 Vinton, Don, 138 Virden, Eugenia, 136 Virden, Louise, 133, 2.60 Voget, Edith F., 38, 2.70 Vogland, John O., 286 Vollmcr, Shirley Isabel, 173, 308 Vorheis, Martin L., 2.98 w Wadsworth, H. A., 6S, 70 Wagner, Ernest L., 2.55, 187 Wagoner, Lucilc Aladcnc, 160. Waid, Lloyd A., 38 Wakcr, Fred A., 38, 2.94 Walbcrg, Robert, 310 WALDO HALL, 306-310 Wales, William L.,Jr., 319 Walker, Dob D., 2.95 Walker, Clyde M., 51, 74, 76, 77, 81, 96, 140, 2.48,151, 155, 2.84 Walker, Emerson, 38 Walker, Harlow E., 300 Walker, John V., 38, 301 Walker, Muriel Margaret, 2.66, 313 Walker, R. Tenison, 38 Wall, Jeanne Marie, 164 Wallace, Albert L., Jr., 193 Wallace, Arden H., 2.97 Wallace, Bonnie G., 51,63, 99, 2-5 Wallace, Ruth C., 314 Walling, Walter C., 144, 2.30, 281 Wallis, Charles P., 197 Walrod, Murray G., 77 Walter, Mary Alice, 67 Walters, Jayne, 37, 39, 2.55, 2.60 Walters, John S., 144 Walton, Carl G., 286 Walwyn, Harry N., 32.3 Wankc, Geraldine May, 39, 272 Wanstrom, lone E., 2.67 Ward, Wyatt, 143, 2.95 Warden, Lillian M., 39, 66, 146, 2.70 Wardrip, Gertrude Evelyn, 77, 81 Warner, John R., 39, 2.78 Warner, Leroy E., 194 Warnock, James E., Jr., 84, 186 Warren, C. Earl, 39, 144, 155, 2.93 Warren, Stuart A., 39, 106,116,154,2S1 Warren, Vernon J., 39 Washburn, John P., 79, 301 Waterhouse, Dave, 2.99, 311 Waterman, William B., 2SS Waters, Betty Jo, 260 Watkins, Wilma B., 2.70 Watson, Charles W., 142., 2.97 Watson, Dorothy Helen, 88, 140, 308 Watson, Irene Gladys, 314 Watt, Sara Ellen, 81, 314 Watts, Betty Jean, 26S, 308 Wear, Donna Louise, 171 WEATHERFORD HALL, 32.2. Weatherly, Floyd Van Norden, 311 Weaver, Alex C., 302. Weave -, Barbara Jane, 81, 2.72., 310 Webb, Deril T., 302. Webb, Ted, 139 Weber, James G., 319 Wedin, Walden, 145 Weese, Paul W., 32.1 Wcibcl, Robert A., 87 Wcliand, Arthur W., 2S5 Wciprccht, Wilbur, 31S Weir, William C., 20, 30, 39, 68, 13s, 2.39, 2.46, 148, 151, 2.94 Wclborn, Gale S., 180 Welch, William E., 142., 2.95 Welcome, Janice, Shirley, 161 Wells, Bruce A., 141, 2.83 Wells, E. W., 89 Wells, Frank L., 244, 250, 254, 285 Wells, Jack H., 140, 283 Wells, Lee A., Jr., 39, 53, 244, 254, 285 Wendt, Harlan, 143, 251, 279 Weniger, W., 14, 17 Werner, BenJ., 297 Werry, Kathryn Ann., 272 West, Alice Virginia, 72, 77, 81, 268 Weston, Raymond E., 142, 290 Wethey, Kay, 66, 266 Wcxlcr, Myrtle Marsha, 310 Wheeler, Bob Eugene, 295 Wheeler, Oscar C., 289 Whcclon, Fred C., 84 Whipple, Helen Lucy, 261 Whitaker, Wilbur Norman, 136 Whitby, Herbert LcRoy, 323 White, Coe C., Jr., 250, 318 White, Douglas C., 321 White, Eugene E., 98, 292 White, Herbert W., Jr., 285 White, Kent B., 290 White, Lois E., 313 White, Paul J., 39, 322 White, Taylor C., Jr., 290 White, William F., 293 Whitehead, La Verne F., 61, 64, 231 266 Whitclaw, Mrs. H. N., 217 Whiteside, Henriette, 270, 310 Whitman, Ann Maritt, 272 Whitmore, Cecil M., 320 Whitmore, Thomas R., 13S, 291 Whitney, Boyd O., 145 Whitney, Gayle, 313 Whitsett, Jack W., 286 Whitten, Marion CoradcII, 26S Whittle, Joseph W., 299 Whitwcll, Walter M., 39 Wickctt, Lloyd M., 136, 293 Wicklandcr, Alice Maxine, 315 Wickman, Frank W., 294 Widemann, Doris Ann, 270 Wiedemann, Mildred, 39, 259, 270 Wiedemann, Paul L., 283 Wiegand, Robert E., 291 Wicnert, John C., 299 Wicnert, William L., 299 Wicpricht, Wilbur E., 90 Wiesner, Wayne, 39, 144, 230, 250, 153 254, 288 Wilcox, Janet Marie, 39, 262 Wilcox, Robert R., 321 Wiley, Elizabeth, 231 Willey, Jack, 139 Wilkinson, Richard T., 298 Williams, Barbara W., 312 Williams, Blanche Marguerite, 308 Williams, Clarence E., 320 Williams, David H., 321 Williams, Elsie Marie, 313 Williams, Fay Emma, 316 Williams, Frances Elaine, 306 Williams, Gene M., 137, 282 Williams, Geraldine D., 265 Williams, J. Leon, 292 Williams, James M., 75, 294 Williams, James, 289 Williams, Jane Eleanor, 316 Williams, Kenneth B., 140 Williams, Patricia Ruth, 265, 310 Williams, Philip Sanford, 288 Williams, Richard F., 39, 323 Williams, William, 297 [348] Wilson, Ann, 173, 310 Wilson, Arthur C., 314 Wilson, Barney H., 176, 318 Wilson, Donald M., zS6 Wilson, Donova Virginia, 310 Wilson, Dorothy Eloisc, x6S Wilson, Fred K., 150, 179 Wilson, Helen Louise, 314 Wilson, James P., zSS Wilson, Lou, 173, 310 Wilson, Lynn R., 2.96 Wilson, Margaret Ann, 308 Wilson, Marjorie Ann, 310 Wilson, Marvin W., 39, 77, 2.47, 2.48, 150, 2.53, 2187 Wilson, Melba Gladys, 314 Wilson, Richard A., 301 Wilson, Wauncta L., 39, 71, 145, 148, 306 Wilson, Wilbur K., 301 Wilson, Willard E., 39, 2.55 Wimberly, Frances Louise, 75, 15$, 2.69 Winger, Carlvn, 90 Winn, Merle H., 39, 177 Winniford, Betty, 317 Winslow, Bill, 144, xSi Winston, Beverly, 165 Winston, Roberta, 2.73, 317 Winterbottom, Jean, 2.69 WINTER CHRONO, 176 193 Wisbeck, William T., 2.82. Wise, Julianne, 88, 316 Witak, L. R., 6S Witham, Mildred Belle, 173 Witherspoon, Delbert, 319 WITHYCOMBE CLUB, 2.2.6 Withycombc, Isabel, 2.63 Withycombc, James, 311 Wittkopf, John J., 301 Witzig, Bob, 39 Wodaege, Bertha Mac, 314 Wohllaib, Doris, 311 Wojahn, Chester J., 39,139, 151, 2.87 Wolcott, Carolynn, 39, 57, 95, 2.71 Wolcott, Margaret DeVoc, 170 Wolfe, P. Thomas, 300, 318 Wolff, Ray K., 301 Wollum, Nancy H., 169, 310 WOMEN’S ATHLETICS, 146-149 WOMEN’S WEEKEND COMMITTEE, 60 Wood, Carmen E., 308 Wood, Charles L., 2.88 Wood, Elizabeth E., 39, 53, 141, 170 Wood, Fred C., 13, 39, 81,84, 2.47, 2.48, 2:50, 2.53, zS6 Wood, Raymond C., 188 Wood, Walter M., 181 Woodcock, M. Edwin, xSi Woodcock, William C., z8i Wooden, Donald K., 138, 185 Wooden, Norma Jean, 166 Woodward, Kenneth D., 199 Woodward, Mary Margaret, 39, 2.41, 2.46, 317 Woodworth, William, 189 Woolley, Carwin, 300 Woolsey, Josephine Ruth, 39, S4,2.63 Wooten, Clyde W., 313 Wootton, Tom, 189 Wootton, William, X47, 150, X54, 189 Workman, Philip W., 143, 300 Workman, Robert, 300 Workman, Rona, 315 Workman, Walter, 300 Worstcll, Ralph L., 187, 319 Worstcll, Robert, ZS4 Wren, Edith Fay, 317 Wright, Joan, Si, 172., 310 Wright, Katherine, 39, 149, 311 Wright, Margaret D., 39, 2.49, 516 Wright, Oron J., 106, 1x4, 2.79 Wright, Robert W., Z97 Wright, Virginia Anne, X65, 315 Wright, Willard D., 39, 175, 180 Wu, Suen-i, X31 Wynn, Clinton W., 39, 155 Wyss, George, X30 Wyss, George, 39, X94 x XI SIGMA PI, z55 Y Yackey, Joseph R., 143, X79 Yadon, John M., 40, X93 Yager, Jean, Z40, x6o Yahn, David W., 198 Yates, Bette Anne, X65, 308 Yates, Robert E., 301 YELL LEADERS, 63 Ycrian, C. T., 19Z Yoakum, Franklin L., xSi Yoder, Philip R., X93 Yoder, Ray A., 66, 300 Youncc, Earl, 145 Youncc, Leonard A., 104, 106, 108, 145, 79 Young, Dan W., 40 Young, Dorothy, 315 Young, Fred R., 319 Young, Hardy S., 40, 139, 319 Young, Harry A., 40, X79 Young, Robert C., 3x3 Young, Ruth D., 313 Young, Shirley Lucille, z66 Yumibc, Kiyoshi, 40, XX3 Yungen, Evelyn Catherine, 314 I Zach, Lawrence W., X48, X55 Zeeha, Henry W., X93 Zed wick, Andrew, 139 Zeller, Elizabeth May, Z67 Zcllick, George D., 136, X90 Zertanna, Robert E., x86 Zicflc, Adolph, 17 Ziclaskowski, Orville W., 136, X90 Zielinski, Quentin B., 87, Z39, X46, 50X Zilka, Tom J., 65, Z38, X50, X75, X85 Zimmcrli, Bette, 310 Zimmerman, Ethel Faye, 40, 311 Zinscr, Lois Ermina, 40, 30$, 306 [349] TO THE STAFF OF THE BEAVER FOR SUCCESSFULLY CARRYING ON THROUGH THE LONG PERIOD OF HARD WORK AND DEVOTED CONCENTRATION TO THE MASS OF DETAIL AND DECISIONS NECESSARY IN THE PREPARATION OF SUCH A BOOK AS THE I94O BEAVER JAMtiMS EAflflOTl COMPANY PRINTERS AND BINDERS ■'M' S' }- mm .r , W I t Mi , r:W£i2 W tf