Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1941 volume:

★ of fieri s BuiIditig in a Spring Selling Beauty in Simplicity: Memorial I ’ ion THE BEAVER ★ PUBLISHED BV THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF O K E G N S TAT E C I. 1. E ■ E, C RVA L I. Is, OR K C O X vo i. u m e 35, i 94 I IRWIN HARRIS, K I) I TO R ROBERT H I RST E I,, M A N A C E R ! ista 'through the Arch-way of 11'cather ford ial! — Old Science Hal Transformed into the “New” Education Bui ding I Fa I do Hall Framed in the Fir ‘Trees ( the Pa ttiliaA Path to the Ad Building f Presidf.n'i Bai,i.ari First Oregon State graduate to become president of the college was the distinction gained by Frank I.. Ballard when he took over the duties of that office July i. As a student of the college, Ballard began his years of service as Barometer editor. In this capacity he was the driving force behind the establishment of the first journalism course at Oregon State. Ie was a field agent in marketing for the state college. ((Kapid advancement found him successively assistant •ounty agent leader, state county agent leader, vice director of extension service, professor of extension methods md a member of a committee of three from the land grant colleges named to conduct negotiations with the budget iircctor and before congress. In state affairs Ballard has played a leading role in many forms of agricultural levelopmcnt. National recognition places him as a leading administrative and organization expert. In naming Mallard as president, the state board gave Oregon State an open-minded, courageous leader who combines driving . . j .1 of his own convictions, orce with perseverance and the courage ☆ 'president Ballard 12 Cjovcmor Sprague Popular with his associates and well-known throughout the state for his speaking and writing ability. Governor Sprague has shown a lively interest in the development of education in Oregon. Publisher of the Oregon Statesman since 1929, he took office in 1939. With an excellent public record, Governor Sprague looks forward to two more years of service to Oregon. (Chancellor Hunter Coming to Oregon from the I’niversiry of Denver in 1935 to be chancellor of the state board of higher education, Dr. Frederick M. Hunter has played a prominent part in the growth and development of Oregon State college. “For providing schools such as OSC the State of Oregon asks the loyalty of each student to our democratic ideals.” 3 Govkrnor Spr «.i � Cmancf.i.i.or 111 sir.R Adminis- trative (found Created tor the purpose of deciding upon the questions of institutional policy and administration, the Administrative council is the legislative body of the faculty t Oregon State college. Recommendations are made to the council by standing or special committees through which are coordinated the suggestions of faculty and students. The Administrative council includes the president of the college, the deans of the several schools or divisions, a professor of military science and tactics, the executive secretary, the registrar, the librarian and such other members as the president may designate. BeatriceW Sa ten Willard I Mark F. M. Hunter Robert V. Rtihl R. C. Grorsbeck t C . Sammons Kdgar W. Smith It. A. Brand Charles I . Byrne S. K. Callister Mac llokc K. I.. Ballard Adolph Zicdc Ava B. Milam M. KllwoodSmith W. A. Jensen Kate W. Jameson U. G. Dubach E.B. Lemon C. V. Langton Wm. A. Schoenfcld E.L. Packard LucyM.Lcwji C W Sail R ll l irbori W.Wemgc-r Mav.n II. T. Vance F. A.Gilfillan Col.S.J.Hcidncr State Board of Higher Education A law passed by the state legislature in 1929 created the state board of higher education to provide unified management, control, support and operation of the state institutions of higher education. Since July 1, 1931, the board has administered all funds tor state-supported higher educational activities. Board members are Willard I.. Marks, Albany, president; C. 1). Byrne, F.u-gene, secretary; K. C. Sammons, Portland; Mac Hoke, Pendleton; F. K. Callister, Albany; R. C. Groesbeck, Klamath Falls; C. A. Brand, Roseburg; Beatrice W. Sack-ett, Marshfield; Kdgar W. Smith, Portland, and Robert W. Ruhl, Medford. •4 'Dean of Women Kach year, new and old students are welcomed by Oregon State’s beloved dean of women, Mrs. Kate W. Jameson. With the college for i “ years, Mrs. Jameson is noted for her nearly infallible memory. She reminds us that Life at Oregon State is nor all work. There are many opportunities for play and recreation.” Dean of Men The campus is a mighty busy place and you will have to watch your step if you are to succeed,” cautions I’lvsses (J. Dubach, Oregon State’s efficient dean of men. Instructive advice to the students and fairness in his dealings are outstanding in his personality and character’ American national government is one ol the dean’s major interests. 15 z fgricu ture Weighing up 0� le feed. 'lice Hamilton and Gloria Philippi judge '°uic «tock. Organized in ipoS, Oregon Stare s school oI agriculture is the oldest branch of instruction on the campus. Since the first courses in soil analysis, stock breeding, fertility, farm planning and horticulture were given in i860, the school of agriculture has expanded to include major curricula in general agriculture, agricultural economics, animal industries, horticulture, plant industries, agricultural education, agricultural engineering or soil conservation engineering and agricultural technology. Dean V. . Schoentehl stands for progressive leadership. Training is available for So specific agricultural occupations. Annual activities of the Agr'cu ur‘ include a smoker with rural sports comjyetition, public•lf,nn nt the Journal and exhibits. lb Ih W. . S uor.vri id Forestry I'aul Runyan i, jvominent at the ForrvtcrC ball. Mural In the forestry buildimj. With enthusiastic leadership and the unlimited forest background of )regon, the school of forestry, now directed In Dean Karl (J. Mason, has become one of the outstanding large forestry schools in the nation. Kighty-fivc percent of the graduates rind employment in their chosen field, to become instructors, rangers, nurserymen and I . S. Indian service workers. Conspicuous on Wednesdays are the reel ties of the Forestry club. A weekly newspaper, lli-Kead, and the school yearbook, Annual Cruise, are published bv the club anti a weekl radio program is put on over KOAC. Foresters go social at the “Fernhoppers' ” baiupiet and ball each vear. One day of spring term club members gather at the Peavy arboretum to clean and polish that svlvan showcase. I), F � i. J. M Engineering rind Indus trial Arts With a steadily increasing enrollment now amounting to 1091, as compared with 856 in 1937-38, rhe school of engineering and industrial arts, under Dean R. 11. Dearborn, is largest of the eight major schools. Here students are trained lor technical work in live fields, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical engineering and industrial arts. The department of mechanical engineering has conducted the CAA pilot training course since the fall of 1939 anti graduated 83 full-fledged pilots. Recent tests for the Willamette alley project and improvements in road materials for the State Highway commission have given this department further notice. I he OSC engineering school is accredited bv the National Kngineers’ Council for Professional Development, so that our graduates rank with the best. 18 |)|.AN K. II. Dr XKBOKN Education Student tcuchcr in action at Corvalli High. Taking a tc t in the education lab. Because of increased enrollment, the school of education shifted from Shepard hall to the second floor of the newly-remodeled “them shack” of past years, now renamed “education hall . Located there is the nucleus of a school, headed hv Assistant Dean Carl W. Salser, that reaches out everywhere on the campus and into the junior and senior high-schools of Corvallis, Philomath and Albany, where practice teaching proves classroom theory. In guidance and counseling, many of the graduate students And a broad scope of interesting courses. Professional degrees of L.M. and Kd.D. are granted in education, as well as M.A., M.S., B.A. and B.S. for completion of the regular requirements. About one-third of all advanced degrees are awarded in this department. 9 Di as Cam W. Sum r Howe Economics Home cc Mu.lcmx have modern equipment with which to work. for a di l.cad bv Dean va B. Milam, 600 girls study the art and science of home economics in this school. The curricula varv widely, including courses dealing with family life, nutrition, cookery, clothing, textiles, child development, household management and institutional economics. With two units of the three-unit home economics building, two practice houses, a nursery school and a tearoom in the Memorial I’nion building, home economics is well-housed. Graduates of OSC’s home economics school find themselves fitted for main positions; the progressive start’continues to uphold its fine national reputation. Three different undergraduate curricula lead to the degrees of M.A. and M.S. 20 I 1 IV Aw B. Milam School of Science Model jrc .1 biff help in studying oology. Microsco| cs are imporr-inc in science work. Established at Oregon State college in KjJ2, the school oi science offers both undergraduate and graduate courses and degrees of B.A., B.S., A ..A., M.S. and Bh.l). to its students. C ourses vary widely in the nine major divisions, which include bacteriology, botany, chemistry, zoology, geology, pre-medics, pre-nursing, physics and mathematics. Dean F. .A. (Jilhllan assumed his office in tyj8. Through the fact that science is basic to industrial progress, great opportunities exist for those who have completed only the regular curriculum. The Science club, composed of students in that school, gives the Sciomix each fall for all OSC students. )� � I . GlUllHS ‘Department of Secretarial Science y Academic office procedure in a more practical ectring. v� «« give counsel to a pair of future secretaries. The school of secretarial science lias for 32 years shaped students to be valuable assets of industry particularly for their secretarial and account ini? services. I'nder the able leadership of Dean Herbert T. Vance, students are trained with completely modern equipment. Secretarial science graduates have great opportunity to adjust promptly in the business world through the many types of work available in business and professional offices. Radio shorthand contests and the annual state typing contest for high school students are conducted by Phi Chi Theta, honor society for women in commerce. Women who have a grade point average of 3. or above are eligible for membership in the society. |)l � 111 M. T T. Vasci Lower Division of Libera zArts and Seienees Copy alitor in action under the watchful eye of Vo Mac. I he Ifcan ami Mi b'ulkerton talk it over with a undent. Students undecided on their vocations are encouraged to register in the lower division of liberal arts and sciences school, which provides education as a supplement to later special training. Divided between Oregon State anti I Diversity of Oregon, the lower division s major work in biological and physical sciences is located here, with the social sciences at the university. I his school is maintained on a broad basis through registration ot students in non-speciali ed lower division for their first two years. Dean and director ot the lower division, M. hllwood Smith, has held his title since ho rum discussions on current topics and school meetings comprise lower division activities. I)ms M. f'uH-oiw Smith i ■ M School of Pharmacy I’rcp.iring t prcKription. Arranging a ilitplav in the moiicl drug trorc. Largely composed of men bur including a tew women, the school ot' pharmacy offers students thorough training in their own model drug store, a fully-equipped unit. Here they get actual practice in making up prescriptions and medical formulas. Two curricula are given, practical and professional pharmacy, leading to degrees of B.S. and M.S. Adolph Ziefle, dean of the school of pharmacy since 191 , has played an active part in its development. Many graduates enter practical drug store work, others represent manufacturing drug firms, while many of the women become pharmacists in hospitals. A member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, the school is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Kducarion. -4 l t DO� K Zlnn Graduate 7) r US inn A� i«ant Dean Weniger talk it over with a couple of graduate students. Graduate student Dick Highland at work on his thesis. Graduate study at Oregon State college includes all that beyond the bachelor’s degree. It endeavors to develop scholars capable of original thinking and of creative achievement in the continuance of knowledge. This division of instruction was placed tinder the administrative control ol the graduate school in 1899 '900 In 19?.? all uraduate work in the state system was coordinated under the graduate division, though the graduate offerings t this institution are in science and its applications. Of the advanced degrees, a master’s degree requires a minimum of two years’ study beyond the bachelor’s degree. Outstanding scholastic accomplishment must be shown by graduate students. |)l N W . W� MU I.vlk Specht. President Jo Schwab, Wc-Prcudent Gloria Phi lip it. Secretary I-'i.ovii Johnson', Sgt.-at-Arins 11 v Smith, Treasurer Senior Efficient combination of leading the class of ’4i and holding down a position for Ralph Coleman’s varsity baseball team was the record of the seniors’ leading man, Sigma Chi |.vie Specht. Sweeping in as a political figurehead in an all-Greek year, Specht carried our his executive duties with a democratic method that made him the most popular four-year student leader in recent years. Rest-liked move during the year was his policy of dressing up drab but necessary meetings with mixer dances. ((Secretaryship of the eldest class was invested in the hands of Gloria Philippi, vice-president of Alpha Xi Delta and co-editor of the senior section in the Reaver. Miss Philippi brought a long line of activities well-done ro a close in her jx st as record-keeper. Jo Schwab, Mortar Board woman from Kappa Delta way, gave the class adequate “protection” for possible vacancy in the presidency in her |x sition as vice-president. ((Lambda Chi’s Harry Smith kept class dues in such good shape that no last-minute assessment was necessary to graduate. Smith combined his class duties with editing the Student Directory. Floyd Johnson, husky AGR ag student and cadet major, was sergeant-at-arms. 28 “Cooperation was the terminology that Dan Poling, assistant clean of men ami class advisor for four years, used to describe the success of the senior class in carrying out its objectives of the four years during which he guided the organization. I his years class was the first senior group to start the vear with enough money to carry on its activities in several seasons, hour-year students in 26 living groups were reported as 100 percent paid class members at a “booster dinner” held at the Lambda Chi lpha house winter term to plan activities for the remainder of the year and end a blitz” dues drive conducted by the treasurer. (( Defense plans colored the planned affairs of a large percentage of the male members of the elder class as a mid-year military department order bade more than 100 ROTC graduates to immediate duty for one year. Many other class members will go into defense industries, horesight marked class activities as careful plans were made for the senior gift, senior ball and senior bust. Smaller than last year’s record, the group excelled in many lines of work. Senior counting up lino collection . Senior pr‘ n. -9 Dancing to !u� Arnhcitn at the Senior Mali. Abbott. Cob a Belle Seaside Home Economic Delta Delta Delta AllCCrk, Dokothv Mult Hood River Home Economic The Bines Abbott, E'okrcst J. Sargcant. Neb. Forest tv Poling Hall AutK, Alicia Em e line Eos (iiitos, Calif. Hume Economic Abraham, Bettie Albany Secretarial Science Allen', Dobi Jane Wallowa Secretarial Science Snell Hall Adams, Jess Cleveland Redlands. Calif. Forestry Allen, I.agband I ,.i Gratulc Engineering Q ass o f U'sQnctcer Adamson, Dobotmy F Lakeview Home Economics Allison, William Akdkcw McMinnville Chemical Engineering Kappa Delia Rho Addison, John Kenneth Ixirane Chemical Enginecr-ing Kappa Sigma Aimiuiv, l)l AN AbVID Corvallis Agriculture Chi Phi Alexandeb, Albt.bt Ismam Corvallis Engineering Alphonse, I.vctlle Elizabeth Portland Secretarial Science Pi Beta Phi Alexandeb. William A. Chico, Calif. Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Ames. Helen B. Astoria Secretarial Science Pi Beta Phi Anderson, Chables Lloyd Portland Chemical Engine ins Alpha Sigma Phi Andebson, Mabion Lobbaine Portland Secretarial Science Delta Zeta Andebson, KobebtChablis Corvallis Engineering Appebson, Robebt C. Portland Engineering Pi Kappa Phi Ann, Phil I.i boss Corvallis Eijucation B'iley, Bvbns T. Blitzcn Agriculture 1 amlKia Chi Alpha Bailey, I.eeds C. Bseer. Robe kt M. Banks. J ss k Ralph Barber, Blitzcn Hood River Portland Freda Kaooai.l Agriculture Chemical Eingineer- Forestry Portland lambda Chi Alpha ing Theta Xi Esiucation Atkins, Joseph Portland Secretarial Science Delta Ta« Delta Barclay, E.VA l.KXOBE Wald port Home Economics Baovbina, Lawrence J. Portland Agriculture Babnes, Dess Warren Willamette Engineering l.amlvia Chi Alpha Baer, Robert Oliver Milwaukic Engineering Sigma Pi Barnett, Morris Corvallis Forestry Delta Chi Hundred Forty-one Barton, Baler, Dos K. Beagles, Kont rt Beckman, Care Henrv Millbrae, Calif New berg Donna Marie (trace Valley, Calif. Forestry F ngincering Portland Agriculture Campus Club Weatherford Hall Home Economic Kappa Kappa Gamma Berg, AN.NARr.tir Bergmolz, Bkrgmolz, Bi rrv, Dick Koscburg Korert Frederick Anne Solth Mehama Science Portland Milwaukic Forestry Alpha Delta Pi Engineering Kappa Sigma Home Economics Edith Pernot Hi m m, Richard Hawthorne Corvallis Agriculture I’Ki (ijnmu Delta Reuselii. Km so Portland Forestry Kuxton llall Heine, Horace Flugenc Science Phi Sigma Kappa Bi v� ca. Frank E. Cot|uille Chemical Fngincer-ing. Hi hr. KlVEREV l.ORRAINE Portland Secretarial Science Alpha Gamma Delta Kill WELL, PaiLINE LaCRA Sacramento, Calif. Home Economic Snell Hall Br.RClAiic� Hen Portland Forestry Hi i rev. Amos Gervaic Agriculture Alpha Gamma Kho Hi no, James Donald Portland Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi Blake, Pimir J. Salem Agriculture N'u Hirkemeiek Gtotoi Henna Milwaukic Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Be atcii, Joseph Ikon Corvallis Engineering Be ack, I iiiv Mav McMinnville Home Economies Bleec, Nl arv F. Portland Science Kappa Alpha Theta Bt ACK. Naomi Hum lbany Home Kconomics Bit mu i e, Konald Salem Agriculture Sigma Alpha I- ptilon Bla k. Kaipm M. Albany Agriculture Alpha Gamma Kho Boats, Kot 1.00 AN Fugenc Fngineering Delta Tau Delta Bi ack wav, M ALCOLM 1.1 E Portland Fducation Sigma Alpha I psilon Boeckei, F.lizare.tii H. Portland Home Kconomics Hard Kae Bt ake, l o Albany i Boemi, Genevieve Milwaukic Home Economic Be ake, J. Warner Chiloquin Forestry Buxton Hall Bohn ink amp. Grace Helen I .a Grande Home Economic Kappa Alpha Theta This staij campus trio pulled the strings. Kappa Sig dark horse, Doug Chambers, won the highest student body office by a write-in” vote. The editorship of Butch Lemon will long be remembered for the shake-up” policy. Jiggs Fisk, a top-notch Oregon Stater. I Boire, I.eo M atthew Portland Agriculture Sigma Ph: Sigma B RAS'D, Earl Davie Koseburg Engineering Q ass of Ufi.netccrt Bonnes. Koittr M. Silverton Chemical Ertgincer- y Kappa Sigma Brandkberrv, M ARCARET Kl lll Corvallis Home Economies Gamma Phi Beta Bucmiia, David Freest Topeka. Kan. Agriculture l KANSON', Philip F. I.akcvsevv Agriculture Alpha Gamma Kh� Bowers, Erma I. Corvallis Home Economics Breckinridge, Clara Hood River Secretarial Science Delta Delia Delta Bowman, K At. El AIM. Prineville Education IVIta eta Krcdinc., Hi IPS Pendleton Secretarial Science Snell Hall Bovo, Zola Clare Springfield Home Economics Fairview Brill, Arthur T. Portland Engineering Beta Kappa Bovnios, Mary Ai.vs Eddyville Secretarial Science Waldo Hall Broadwater, Robert J Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu Hraisard, Fav A. Marsh held Engineering KtOUtOON, Virginia Ethel Forest Grove Secretarial Science The Pines Broten, George Arthi Portland Education Delta Epsilon Buckingham. Keith St anlcv Monroe Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Hrosner, Alma Portland Home Economics Chi Omega Bloke, Beulah Katherine Dallas Brown, Doris N aomi Canity Home Economics The Pines Bl MOLTS, Wallace II. Corvallis Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Brow , Hollis I). Corvallis Industrial Arts Theta Chi lit MAN, James Beyer Portland Pharmacy Brown, Sti ari M. Portland Chemical Engineering Delta Chi Burr, J. Eliiablih Seattle, Wash. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Bruinsma, Hi i.en Amity Secretarial SuciKc The Pines Bl RslK. John C. Koscburg Agriculture Kupo no Brundagc, Albert Carter Portland Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon BltLER. Juanita Ellen San Luis Obispo, ( I ■ Home Economics Alpha X. Delta Brundage, Mary Elizabeth Portland Secretariat Science Gamma Phi Beta Byington. Kenneth Francis Corvallis Chemical Engineering Hundred Forty-one Ri;x Cain, C ALLA WAV, Mae C A 'I L RON, Campbell, Campbell. Capka, Carlson, Carl O. Portland Maxim: Virginia Corvallis MarjOkii Molly Elizabeth Frances Bober i CLINTON 1 III OOORI. JoNI.I'll Portland Forestry Westlake 1 lome Economics Grants Pass Roscburg Portland Middleton. Pa. Pharmacy Alpha Tau Omega Secretarial Science Snell Hall Pi Beta Phi Secretarial Science Kappa Delta Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta Engineering Forestry Pi Kappa Phi Cari.son, Carroll, Canon, Causey, George B. CavacnarO, Cmamiii h tlow ARI Km.ll Erancetta B. Mvrtll Mai Harold (Jordon Salem l.oitjl: P. Douglas William Portland Eugene Pharmacy Corvallis Vcrnonia Education Portland Salem Engineering Kappa Delta Kho Secretarial Science Delta Zeta Phi Delta Theta Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi Secretarial Science Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Science Agriculture Kappa Sigma Chanoi i r, Chari in Hi rrert Baker Agriculture Chase, Janet Eugene Home Economics Tile Pines Chavsse. M crion LvCILII Pocatello, Idaho Secretarial Science Alpha Delta Pi Chows, Frank I). Miluaukic Secretarial Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Christensen, Merle Lorisc Marshfield Forestry Cmmstesox, Roger H. Ontario Secretarial Science Christians, 1 i d F. Astoria Electrical Engineering l ambda Chi Alpha Clark, Emerson Butteriield San Francisco, Calif. Agriculture Phi Sigma Kappa Clarke. Helen Kent Portland Secretarial Science Kappa Alpha Theta Ci MV, N cm 111 Elizabeth Portland Secretarial Science Kappa Kappa Gamma Cl EC. HORN, Elis a b Em Klamath Falls 1 lome Economics Alpha Delta Pi Clinton, 1.eland Jack Coquillc Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Coates, V. Stan lev Tillamook Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi Coe, I.ee Corvallis Engineering Cole, James Arthur Salem Engineering Buxton Hall Con m cn. Comm lev Wallace Multnomah 1 lome Economics Snell Hall The Jeans have it and not the measles! Jean Hollstein held top-notch position with KOTC men as cadet colonel and Gene I lofsted splashes in the pool and journalism. Jo Schwab, outdoor enthusiast and vice-president of the senior class. Jean Meyers, campus Kmily Post. Q ass of iNfnc tee i Couud, Charles Gordon Portland Forestry Weatherford Mall CorrNHAorx, Ltitu Portland Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Colii i.. Robi k i I . Mink! River Agriculture Beta Theta PS Cornett. Everett C. IVineville Agriculture Kappa Delta Kho Couovi CHAtiom M iv Corvallis Education Conn, Cm able Edward Portland Pharmacy Phi Sigma kappa Common, Marilyn Eimyl C k|uiIIc I lomc Economic Alpha Xi Delta Covr.L, Gr.oRCt if. Portland Agriculture Hawley Hall Con i.iN, M CRY Agnes McMinnville Home Economic Kappa Kappa Gamma CitAarRKr, Roi I). Salem Agriculture Conrad, Pmiir E Avalon, Calif. Agriculture Phi Gamma Delta Cram , Cecil Annand Eugene Engineering Cauthorn Hall Cook, Carolyn Medford Secretarial Science Snell Mali Craig, Koiakp Elton Corvalli Mechanical Engineering Core, Nevis Harvev Medford Engineering Theta Chi Cramer, Owl N Pi IN AM Portland Forestry Cranlr, Carl Hr.RRr.RT Portland Science Davolt, DorothyGrsr Corvalli Home Economic Delta Zeta Crav atm, John Lewis Salem Education Sigma Xu Dl AN, C ATM! RISE Harriet Payette, Idaho Home Economics Alpha Xi Della Cuorsi, Ki WI TH The Dalle Agriculture Weatherford llall Drmne, Wilber E. Springhcld Forestry Phi Kappa Tau Crookmam, Robi rt I). Portland Secretarial Science Phi Gamma Della Denver, Russell Hall Turner Engineering Culbertson, George Portland Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Devanet, Mac Corvalli Secretarial Science Ci aiming . Mi l Klamath Fall Agriculture Nu Dexter, 1.1 WIS I.AVERSE Umatilla Education Beaver l-odgc Cunningham. Alice Pauline Salem Home Economic Hard Rac Dickman, III my Charles Peitlud Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Davis, Thomas Marsh Portland Engineering Delta U'psilon Dims, Lillian A. Lakcvicw Home Economic Hundred Forty-one DimiiKt, Dixos, Donert, Patsy Dooi.i v, John G. Douohertv, Dowd. Donald Robert Howard Kmcht Portland Albany K WMOND lloW ARO Morris Edwin Portland l.a (irandc Home Economic Secretarial Science Mol ford Albany Engineering Agriculture I . Kappa Phi Pi Hrt.i Phi Beta Theta Pi Forestry Buxton Hall Electrical Engineer ing Di ns. I.cstcr Durand. Durbin, F.belinc, Dick W. Edin, Nils A. Eccimann, Corvallis Marv Frances Fred Willi am Portland Corvallis Forrest Ervin Forestry Forest Grove Home Economics Snell Hall Corvallis Science Engineering Forestry 1 amlxla Chi Mph.i Boring Agriculture KosswcmmI Drake, Donald L. Shelton. Wash. Mechanii,ii I ngi neering Phi Sigma Kappa Ehler . I n ASCI V ll.WARD Corvallis Science Dunlap, Kichard Clayton Portland Forestry Poling ilall Fikrem, Svante Portland Engineering Cl CS fa Hi Elliott, Dortha May Canyonvillc Home Economic Enne . June Elizabeth Portland Secretarial Science Delta Delta Delta F.rickson, Edwin A. Clatskanie Forestry Ericcox, Dorothy Thelma Portland Home Economics Pi Beta Phi F'stev, DorivRae Vernonia Pharmacy The Pine Ezell, Albe rt 1 ven Eugene Science FilRCLO, Marjorii Klamath Fall Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Fairiield, RobertG. Redmond Chemical Engineer-Hawley Ilall Fall, IIarrv W. Portland Mech.in i .11 1 r neeiing Kappa Sigma FaRWELL, Kl NNI.TH Amity Pharmacy Fehler, Clair I.eRoy Corvallis Secretarial Science Phi Sigma Kappa Filler, Charles Kobert Marshfield Engineering Sigma Phi E] ilon Feikert, Danii l II. Portland Engineering Fellows, Dean Claude Portland Forestry Beta Kappa Ferris, K vniRVN I.EOLA Portland Science Chi Omega 1'i.rv, Rodney O. Portland Forestry Phi Gamma Delta A couple of creamery kids. Dual athlete, Clay Shaw, could he found on the maple court in winter and on the mound in the spring. Stan Coates, treasurer of Alpha Delta Sigma also handled financial matters for the Barometer. Class of Nineteen Field. I)on E. Medford Education Phi Delta Theta Fielder, Benton, Jr. Prospect, Berea, Kv Forestry Sigma Pi E'illmore, Morton Salem Forestry l-amtsda Chi Alpha Fisher, I.avrcn Portland Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu Fisk, John Stash v Echo Agriculture Phi Gamma Delta In mini., Mac 1.11 Fairvicw Agriculture Maple Manor Fletcher, I.oi' F.. Weston Secretarial Science Alpha Delta Pi Flint, Marvbel K. Beaverton Science Kappa Delta Flynn, J. Millis l.akevicw Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi Foley, Edward Michael Portland Engineering Weatherford Hall Fong, Daniel Kino Portland Engineering Forres, Stuart Gordon Portland Electrical Engineer, ing Hawley Hall Forster, Jessie Elizabeth Ulunon Science Four, Constance Avzerais Pah. AltO, Calif. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Fox, Esther M sy Portland Education Fox, Milton Mearle Marshfield Science Delta Tau Delta Freed, Hii i Corvallis Forestry FRENCH, KaRRARA I' ILEX Hiker Science Gamma Phi Beta Fri veil, Franci Prairie City Secretarial Science Sigma Kappa Fk� ncm, Korirt Pi A� Portland Engineering Beta Theta Pi Fkoioe, Cari J. Portland Forestry Sigma Pi Frv, Anne Aver Prosser, Wash-II - I P, Beta Phi Frv, Maralee LaBrii Grant Pas Secretarial Science Chi Omega Fuller, Jure I.. Corvallis Secretarial Science Fl'NKE, l . ArUVI GsLIAOHIR, Bend J.Umn Secretarial Science Corvallis Snell Hall Education Gallagher, Jr., J i si A. Corvallis Engineering Gaciies. Jean Birton Portland Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma 36 Gaviwi ll, Jr., James W Powers Secretarial Science Gar 01 s r, Koval W. Hillsboro Industrial Arts Gates. John MacMili cn Portland Agriculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gaver, MieHArL Pall Butte, Mont. Engineering Hundred Forty-one Gearhart. John B. Myrtle Point Engineering Alpha Gamma Kho Gordon, Wallace E. Dutur Electrical Engineering l clta Chi Gemrs, Virginia Olive Portland Secretarial Science Waldo Mall Grate, Frances Oswego Secretarial Science Geiger, Edward J. The Mallei Forestry Graft, Ki (scu Mu 'in Mood River Chemical Knginccr-ing Cant horn Mall Gerttcla, Ki i in Evgeni Hrownsmcad Agriculture Beta Theta Pi � R AGG, M VRIRI Til Hater Secretarial Science Waldo Mall Givstixa, Nat Goshen Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Graham, Howard Ei w ird l.a Grande Science Glover, h Red Arthi r Klamath Falls Agriculture Sigma S'u Grant, El'gese Freoi rick Modoc Point Engineering Godard, J, Bi rrell Tillamook Engineering Grav, Philip K. Junction City Agriculture Griereler, Wilri'r Lewis Gaston Agricultural Engineering Cauthorn Mall Hamilton, Eirev Jake Central Point Education Snell Mall Grimes, Vircenj Bend Home Economics Jameson House Hampton, KorertStephen Pendleton Engineering Sigma Phi E j cilon GfRNEV, Doroiiiv Martha Myrtle Point Home Economics M AMPTON, William M crold Portland Education Theta Xi Haag, L. Mope Corvallis Home Economics Hancock, Margaret Lee Vew Meadows, Ida. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Madwen.Slzanne Duncan, II. C. Home Economics Chi Omega HakSI S. N. John Corvallis Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho IIaley, Ion Low Malm Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta Hansen, Rl III Pit MM I R Corvallis Secretarial Science Donald Oscar Sebastopol, Calif. Agriculture Cauthorn Hall Hansen, Runt rt Willi cm Astoria Agriculture Lambda Chi Alpha 37 Three key women of campus activities, Helen Breding, president of Greater Halls’ council and Standards committee; Louise Cavagnaro, ANN’S committee activity woman, and Mabel l ee, an independent leader, represent one-lourth of Mortar Board’s membership. (■olds', Ben Ashland I- Icctrical Engineering Green, Herman George Portland Agriculture Phi Delta Theta II CMILTON, Auci Billie Portland Agriculture lpha Xi Delta Hapke, Leon Portland Forestry Cauthorn Hall Hardse, Waldo Richard Eugene Science Hawley Hall II ARC.OOD, AorList Beatrice Portland Home Economic Pi Beta Phi H LEPER, Thomas J. Junction City Agriculture Poling Hall Harrixctox, CoRIXXK Bo eman, Mont. I |i mc Economics P. Beta Phi Harris, Irwin Cecil Corvallis Education Lambda Chi Alpha Harris, Wii.lota I'LLES McMinnville Home Economics Snell Hall Hars'bv, Jerrv Portland Secretarial Science Pi Beta Phi 11 AVI ■ AND, Glenn A. Portland Education Haworth, I -. lii Parma. Idaho Education Delta Zeta Havocs. James Eowaro Ontario Engineering Delta Sigma Phi I l evs, Jr., Lewis T. Portland Forestry Sigma Chi Hector, Milton Thomas Corvallis Engineering Phi Kappa Tan Hi to, Philip S. Monroe Science III isii rhinc.i R, Robert I- . la-banon Secretarial Science Theta Xi Hi inonen, Phiisiori Ai.ireo Amity Pharmacy IIelo, lir.Rsici JrM.iTr Corvallis Secretarial Science Hi LEXUS, Elmer Harold Portland Agriculture Sigma Nu Hirst el, Bor Portland Secretarial Science Delta I'psilon Henderson, F LSI is Mvron Corvallis Forestry Hodce, E'LORINCI I.OIIsl Madras Education Alpha Delta Pi Henderson, Robe RT Will I AM Portland Secretarial Science kappa Delta Rho IIoieldt, Vak.hn IIarolo Portland Forestry Kappa Sigma lllRBI RI.IR. Roberi Darrell Canyon City Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Hoisted, Evci.ne A. Portland Forestry Sigma Phi Sigma III RRALS, C crlo O. Portland Engineering Sigma Nu Holcman, F.l'zltta Pearl Fugenc Secretarial Science Delta Zeta Hersmev, Di eVi ere I.eon Corvallis Agriculture Holland, Woodrow W. Eugene Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho Hicaac, V. Bvrox Tillamook Agriculture Poling Hall Hollstein, Jr.an Wilson Salem Engineering Phi Della theta Hildcrrandt, Arnold Eaiil Sheridan Agriculture Holmluxd, David Theodore Portland Engineering Hundred Forty-one Holt, Holt, Mildred Honnold, Hoover, Horn, Robert A. Horton, Jean Inez Horton, Ji an B. IIossier, Howard Bi.ost Corvallis 1 .I ON ARD K. Irene M ae Pottsvillc, Pa. Portland Klamath Falls Kenneth Leavitt Corvallis Education Home Economics Me Minnville Agriculture Kupono Pori land Science Gamma Phi Beta Forestry Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta Corvallis Pharmacy 1 jmh.la Chi Alpha 1 lorcmcits. Hotchkiss, Howard, Howe, Howell, It on: O. Hcrbard, Ki nneth III RB tRD, I.COX A'. llt-GGINS, Beatrice M. Donald P. Joe William M txixi Vivienne Eoresl Grove Dundee Dundee William Herbert I.akeview Home Economics Sigma Kappa I.akeview Agriculture Theta Chi Terrebonne Agriculture Lambda Chi Alpha Portland Home Economics Home Economics Chemical Engineering Agriculture Eugene Engineering Weatherford llall Alice K. Corvallis Secretarial Science I It'Ll IT. Ki wi I I Keavertnn Science Ku|iono lit TCHENS. Don,tti Bryce Corvallis Pharmacy lit TCHENS, JosETHINE Forest Grove Secretarial Science WaMo Hall 111 lAMI, Hi truici. Asm Eugene Science Chi Omega I VERSUS. I)i Forest Dale Ijo Angeles, Calil. Engineering llawley Hall Jacorsos, Alice Carol Me Minnville I Ionic Economics Delta eta Jacobson, Henry John Corvallis Electrical Engineer-ing Jacoby, Barbara Claire Toledo Secretarial Science Alpha Chi Omega Jacoby, Gainey Edward Creswell Kngineering Jaeger, Joseph, Jr. St. laiuis. Mo, Forestry Sigma l hi Sigma Jonssos, C. KtiMl'SD Portland Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi Johnson, K.tti K. Sweet Home Pharmacy Johnson. Elliott Cari. Portland Sigma Alpha I- psilon Johnson. Fiovi Klamath Falls Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho Johnson. Hi li Ci. Corvallis II. mc Economics 39 Four classmen seek diversion from a luisv week. C buck Schumann, Memorial I’nion president, guided campus social functions. Lyle Specht and Carolyn Wolcott headed the year’s senior class and AWS activities while mainstay on the Barometer upper start was June Mathisen. Qlass of Dftneteen Johnson, Janice Lovisr. Oakland, Calit. Home Fconomics Kappa Kappa Gamma Johnson, Malcolm J. Garden Hume Agriculture Alpha Sigma Phi Johnson, Merle 1. Sweet Home Pharmacy Johnson, Rom rt 1.row'll. Oregon City Pharmacy Cauthorn Hall Johnson, RobertR Enterprise F.ngi nee ring JoHssroN, Paul M. Jones, Lawrrnci Edward Education Albany Alpha Chi Rho Engineering Jove i , James W. Portland Agriculture Beta Theta Pi KaCevama, .Mollv Marino Hood River Secretarial Science Waldo Hall Kav. Barr sra Ashland Secretarial Science Waldo Hall Keasev, Richaro Alden Portland Engineering I'h, Delta theta Keck. Dennis Nyssa Mechanical Fngi-ncering Kter. Virginia Portland Home Economics Kappa Alpha ‘1 heta Kelly, Jo ve t. Adair Kerrci, Corvallis William Henry Pharmacy Corvallis Engineering Kn ni k, F.lizabi tii Henry Hood River Science Snell Hall Kimmee, K kl Frederick Kiddle Pharmacy Hawley Hall Rower, Gi n i W. Corvallis Forestry Phi Kappa Tau Kimmey, l'RANCIS KlIWARO Corvallis Forestry Kre HIIII'IIL, Norm u Dali Salem Chemical Engineering King, J i as l «rii i-ta I’wtlaml Education I he Pines K Vivi s A. Dayton luliication hivsi.i 111 rgii. Jim I .os Angeles, Calif. Agriculture Sigma Nil Knit, Pm11.1r J. Prairie City Agriculture Cauthorn Hall Kiyokawa, Fmi llood River Home Economics Waldo H ill K' in . Inez Iv. Portland Science Sigma Kappa Knudson. Mi i.vis Robert Libby, Mont. Forestry Lambda Chi Alpha krvAi.nc. John Nick Portland Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Kollin , Fi.ii. t Corvallis Falucation Kipp Kappa Gamma I.acki.es, Jean. Berkeley, Calif. Secretarial Science Delta Delta Delta Koos, Chari i:s Arsoio Portland Knginccring I.SIRD, Bt'RTOS 11. Koseliurg Science Delta Tail Delta Hundred Forty-one I.AMM, Wm. H. Whittier, Calif. Chemical Engineering Theta Xi I.A.NCE, Margahei Marie Corvallis Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta I.AMUORCt, Andy S. Corvallis Agriculture Poling Hall I.AS'OOX, J� . ISM I IE Portland Home Economic Delta Delta Delta I.axe, Phil Warm Springs Forestry 1. ARSON, Fran Peter Wood burn Science 1. ARSON, MoRRls Portland Engineering I.AWRENCE, Jean Maynard Portland Education III. MABLE G. Corvallis Secretarial Science I.EEMMANN, Jr., Walter Herman Lakeview Agriculture Delta I’pwlon I.EINASSAR, Jorma Michael Astoria Science Beta Kappa 1 1 INONEN, M ARTIS Corvallis Engineering Alpha Tau Omega l.ruox, Berl.an Corvallis Education Phi Gamma Delta l.r.wis, Charles Stew art Albany Forestry I.ILLIG, Everett 1 Ion ton Portland Engineering Delta I pci Ion I.INDGRES, Margaret Corvallis Home Economic I.INKLATER, Birnice E. Portland Home Economic (ijnmu Phi Beta I.OOSIEY, M oil I-. Port Klamath Home Economics Kittle. Miidrld Joyce Eugene Home Economic 1.0 0. V|LI.I CM L. Portland Secretarial S. ience Alpha Tau Omega l.lfTLETOX. Robert Thomi� Corvallis Science I.Ot’ND, I-'rANK K. Baker Forestry I.ITTREll.I.OIS J or Marshfield Home Economic Chi Omega l.ovi 11., E.owc i R. I.nng Beach, Calif. Agriculture Sigma Phi Epsilon I,LOYD, Phii.te Artmir Portland Engineering I.INDAHL. Mil ION I).. J . Portland Science Buxton llall Lockren, Kcthi StGRIO Corvallis Education I.l'XDELL. Miriinm Ewert Portland Secretarial Science I.00NLY. Ki th V. Tangent Secretarial Science Alpha Xi Delta M U'DoXAl K, Norm i Corvallis Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma I.OOF, G(M l-Ol McMinnville Secretarial Science Alpha Xi Delta M ccl.i ix, J uir.i A. Portland Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma 41 Group of able critics scan the daily Barometer. I.arry Marshall show ed his adept hand in administration heading the Interfraternitv council. Klaine Rollins was named top co-ed journalist while I bu ry Smit h and Gloria Philippi combined publications with politics. Qlass of Dfineteen MacR ae, Kenneth Corvallis Education Sigma Nu MacRobert, Korert 1.. Portland Secretarial Science Theca Xi McCambridce, John Robert Vale AgriCAiltiirc Lambda Chi Alpha McC READS’, Bittv Sue Corvallis Home Economics (iamma Phi Beta McDonald, Norman J ames Portland Forestry Sigma Phi Sigma McDowell, Edward Fremont Modesto, Calif, Science Phi kappa Tail Ma'Kwrn, Charlotte Ann Riverside Home Economies Alpha Xi Delta McGilciirist, 1 abll Scott Salem Home Economic Snell Hall McGilverv, Robert Warren Coquille Science McGinnis, James Lewis Spokane. Wash. Chemical Engineering Beta Theta Pi McGinnis, M ARC A RET Ik in. . Corvallis 1 lomc Economics l. ( (OH IN. (' ki J, Lebanon Engineering Theta Xi Mi k av. Muriel Trou tdale Home Economics McKenzie, Rodi rick Tulloch Port Or ford Agriculture Theta Chi Mi Kinney, Earl Stephen Amity Graduate McLain. Alvin G. Holley Pharmacy Major, Bet-tv Jane l'alo Alto, Calif. Secretarial Science kappa kappa Gamma M an Die, Frank Joseph Ia-n Angeles. Calif. Education Chi Phi McLellas, Sara Jean Salem Home Economics kappa AJpha Theta Mauden, Douceas J. Condon Flectrical Engineering Madden. NIvrno Arthur I im Rock Forest rv Alpha Chi Kho Marshall, I.arRV Thomas Vernonia F'orcstry Sigma Phi E psilon Macill. I.LOVD (ill HI R1 Sils'erton I' ngineering Martin. James Ami n Portland Education Cauthorn llall Mahon, Ji iMTA Marie Cannon Beach Secretarial Science Sigma k.ippa Mason, Melvin 1 Yamhill Secretarial Science kupono Main, Charlls Lorence Portland Engineering Beta kappa Mathises-, Jini Charlotte Hillsdale Secretarial Science Chi Omega Maxwell, Willard Warren Orrgon City Scvrctarial Science Phi Sigma kappa Ml AD, l)orothv Ellen Corvallis Home Economics Alpha Delta P. M ARBLE, Harold Arthur Hermiston Engineering Caul horn llall Mead, Helen Ambir Pendleton Home Economics Alpha i Delta Hundred Forty-one Meade, Richard K. Areata. Calif. Science Mite. 1 • Edward Colton Portland Science Mlhlmoi, Richard William Sutton. Neb. Agriculture Phi Delta Theta Meier. Harold S. Corvallis Engineering Melvin, Louis Chester Portland Science Meyer, Margaret Maric Dundee Home Economics Sigma Kappa Me vers, Margaret Jlax Portland Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Miers. Edward John Portland Engineering Theta Xi Miles, Carter Earl Portland Agriculture Miller, Dale Lawrence Portland Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Miller, Ronald Thomas Portland Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Minear, Rom rt C. Medford Engineering Minion, Richard Dot gi as Powell Butte Agriculture Caul horn Hall Monroe, Guv Oliver Mulmo Agriculture Cauthorn Hall Moore, Spencer T. Seneca Forestry Morgan, Lawrence Dr.Witt Portland Agriculture Phi Delta Theta Morgan. Phil Mar� h field Agriculture Alpha Sigma Phi Mom, Miriam Susan Heppner Home Economics Morgan, William I). Albany Forestry Phi Gamma Delta Mvogc, Ross T. Portland Engineering Phi (iamma Delta Morg isiiv, Glenn George Portland Engineering Kappa Sigma Ml'LLEN, M ARCARff I Portland Hume Economics tpha (iamma Delta Morris, 11111n Deane Waldp rt Secretarial S,icme Alpha Delta Pi Mi nci.v, Freda Salem Home Economics Morrison, Erit (irants Pass Forestry Huston Hall Mi rimhn.I.oiis.Jr Eugene Engineering Moxs i. s u c Let Prineville Sr. retarial Science P: Beta Phi Ml RI'MV, All RED III NRV Piedmont. Calil, Forestry Buxton Hall Mow ry, Pai i Corvallis Science Pi Kappa Phi Mi rihV, Din Pail Gresham Pharmacy Sigma I’hi Sigma Heppner Home Economics Mi rriiv, Marion Louise Portland Education Delta Zeta 4. Andy I .andforce, spearhead of I ndepeudent men, had his finger in many a campus pie. Along with Blue Key and Scabbard and Blade activities Frank Chown sat at the head of the SAh table. A year of successful sorority activities were guided by the able hand of I'.laine Bowman. Mi ni, I.ei B. Myers, Sum on, Dl W' r.R, X VTAli i Aw Nelson, | 1 vo , Jl V K VKI N '.Vmiii Newell, Portland Pal-live Aimedia Ontario Salem Harold Charles Portland Portland Ben Allen Secretarial S,:cncc Estacada Home Economic Chemical Engineering Home Economic Snell Hall Astoria Agriculture Sigma Nu Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Sigma Kappa Ocean Ijikc Agriculture Nbwhoi . Newton, Miiiock, Rvmeu Nielson. Nile, Nikon, Northrop, Nt SIXBKK IMP, NtIL WlLUAM Torres- Alexander Lyle, Wart. Roderick J. Martin V. Jr, Jc.ne Vivian Paul Edward Bill Edward Portland Molalla Forestry Bandon Clarno Portland Portland Portland Electrical Engineer- Forestry Delta Sigma Phi Agriculture Theta Xi Science Eupono Secretarial Science Jameson House Secretarial Science Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering Theta Xi Oetjes, Marie E. Corvallis Secretarial S. ience Alpha Gamma Delta Of.NEE, Frank Robert Portland Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma Oliva, Gerry M Corvallis Education OlLEMAN, Charlotte 1.. Corvallis Home Economics Ol� on, Alvin E. Sweci Home Electrical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Osborn'. Gcorce Palmer Oregon City Eorcstrv Weatherford Hall OSBI RN. AlETHEIA Imperial, Calif. Home Economics On away, Hollis Aurora Agriculture Kappa Sigma Otto, Phyllis l iicna Glendale, Calif. Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta Palmer. J«£n Erls Klamath Falls Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi Parkmcrnt, Elma Vera Eugene Home Economic Parks, Fi.ovi E. Elgin Agriculture Cauthorn Hall Parmas, Maroarct Ann Condon Home Economic Kappa Kappa Gamma PavclEK, A stone John Woodburn Agriculture Kupono Pehlkk, Donald Corvallis Science Pena, Robert Camarillo, Calif. Agriculture Kappa Sigma Hundred Forty-one PlKKUl, Peterson, Carl A. Pr.TKRSOX, Phelps, William S. Pmii.ippi, Phillips. Pickard. Pickens, Ixtrus William Poriland Kl RMIT II. Portland (Jloria IIseel Jack Edward Hirrcrt Cmariis Virginia Helen Si. Helens Forestry Portland Forestry Blalock Poriland Coupeville. Wash. Corvallis Electrical Engineer- I’ln Sigma kappa Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi Agriculture Engineering Agriculture Pharmacy ing Alpha i Delta Hassles llall Weathertoed Hall Pierce, Ai noiia Pierce. Piter, Margaret Plagmann, Pi.anaxskv, Koh;m PocHEtu, John !•'. Popovich, Port, Frances M Portland Peccv Evax Clackamas LawrexceLaVerne Baker Paisley Jr.ASNt. H SKIM AS Jacksonville Education Noise, Idaho Education Albany Engineering Agriculture Corvallis Home Economics Della Della Della Education Delta Delta Delta Pharmacy Sigma Phi Sigma Poling Hall Education Snell Hall Alpha Chi Omega Kappa l elta Rho Chi Omega Porte r held, Oregon City Agm ulture Theta Chi Dos Pounder. Clarence Merle Portland Engineering Maple Manor Press ler, Claude I). Myrtle Point Science Prickett. Oaaoili Rost. Hillsboro Home Economics Waldo Hall Pi isiax, Catherine L. Pasadena, Calif. Secretarial Science Delta Zcta Pi iman, Ila I,ouise Eugene Home Economics Waldo Hall K sDi.irr, Richard Ai.i i x Hood River Agriculture R SXDRUP, Chari i % William Susansdie, Catil. Forestry Rauch, Raymond, August IIlnry M say I.oii«i l-csington Hamilton, Mont. Forestry Home Economics Snell Hall Reed. Claudi Russell Medford Engineering l.ambda Chi Alpha Rl 1 HER, Rachelle Ann Forest Grove Secretarial Science Sigma Kappa Keith, Jane I.enork Portland Home Economic Snell Hall Rice, Archie II. Portland Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Rumens, Janet Portland Science Chi Omega Rick y, l.i Roy I-. Salem Chemical Engineering 45 Three Mortar Hoard members see their last Oregon-Oregon State loot-ball game from rooters’ section. Corky Abbott and Hot Kricson, home ec leaders, active from green ribbon to cap ami gown, with Peggy Pierce Lundy, who gave up her “sheep skin” lor a California dentist. Bidders. Maria Veronica Albany Home Economics Kusianx, Ki nni.th Amur Artois, Calit. Agriculture Klees, Margaret Cecil Dallas Home Economics Alpha i Delta (f ass of Nineteen Riley, Patricia I.a Grande Secretarial Science Sigma Kappa Roake, William Karl Oregon City Science Lambda Chi Alpha Robertson, litmi Jean Portland Secretarial Science Alpha Chi Omega Robertson, Morris G. I.a Grande Secretarial Science Kappa Delta Kho Robertson, JamesW. Carlton Engineering Robinson, Eoith I.l-cille Grants Pass Home Economics Rogers, Eldon John Portland Electrical Engineering Romano, Anthony Thomas long Beach, Calif. Agriculture Theta Chi Ronne, Harvey D. Portland Agriculture Delta I'psilon Rosssian, Elmer Chris Rawlins, Wyo. Agriculture Sigma Phi Sigma Roimv., Norman Corvallis Secretarial Science Kappa Sigma Rowan, Edward I). Portland Engineering Sandoz, Pai l LeFers-rc New Orleans, La. Engineering Ssndstrom. Robert Corvallis Secretarial Science SCHULTZ, Edward Waters Silverton Agriculture Lambda Chi Alpha Santee, Donald Frederick Monmouth Education Schumann, Chuck Baker Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Sasslr. Harold A. Canyon City Forestry Buxton Hall Schwab, Jo Astoria Education Kappa Delia Saunders, Georce Eugene Agriculture Sebcrg. Frank Portland Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Saunders, Maitair J. Alvadorc Secretarial Science Seibert, Paul W'arri x McMinnville Agriculture Pi Kappa Phi Schiewe. Eucexe Carl, Jk. Portland Chemical Engineering Delta I’psilon Sellcck, Reece J. Boyd Secretarial Science Kupono Schilo, I.ily M. Tillamook I lomc Economics Sharp, Ernest Gene Rose burg Secretarial Science Kappa Delta Rho Schneider, Lee Francis Corvallis Agriculture Shaw, Clayton A. Walla Walla, Wash. Secretarial Science Sigma N’u Hundred Forty-one Sheparii, Ki th I.. Salem Secretarial Science Shook, Florencl Elizabeth Halfway Home Economics SlEBCN, III Rill RT IJ. Clackamas Forestry Phi Kappn Tau Silvers, John l . Santa Barbara,Calif. Agriculture Kupono Sjorlom, F.rhard Corvallis Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Skinner, Robert Harold Jordan Valley Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho Smart, James Scott Salem Agriculture lambda Chi Alpha Smith, Ellen Rov Portland Seeretan.il Science Alpha Chi Omega Smith, Frances Bernici Lodi, Calif. Home Economics Snell Hall Smith, H sruing Eigenr Sacramento, Calif. Agriculture Sigma Chi Smith, HarrvOrange Cave Junction Education l.amlida Chi Alpha Smith, Josephine Elaine Corvallis Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta Smith, Richard Edgar Milwaukic Mechanical Engineering Cant Is. wn Hall Smith, Walter II. Albany Engineering Phi (•amnia Delta Snyder. Allen Darrel Eugene Engineering SOLTE.RRECK, Claude B. Payette, Idaho Agriculture Chi Phi SOMMER, N l I 1 1 in F.|. K Scio Agriculture Summerville, Thomas Pasadena, Calif. Chemical Engineer-ing I'hi Delta Theta Soi'TMWKLL, M argie Asm Klamath Falls Home Economics Delta Delta Delta SraiDlsfi, Dos t n Parker, Jr. San Antonio, Tex. Engineering Kappa Sigma Sri cur, l.vu Silverton Agriculture Sigma Chi Stage, Siiiri.lv Eileen Portland I loine Economies Gamma Phi Hot a Starker, Steagall, Jane Charli s HammOnO I .inland Jennings Lodge Science Secretarial Science Alpha Gamma Delta Steixrruggc, Kari. V. Portland Engineering Stephenson, Georci: W. Klamath Falls Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Stevenson, Margaret Arvida Corvallis Secretarial Science Waldo Hall Stidd, Charli� Sam Portland Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Theta SriLL. Jim i Ann Milton Home Economics Stipe. Carolini Portland Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Stockman, Korirt l.orit Baker Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma Stoerig, konrrt . Kenosha, Wis. Forestry 47 Jeanne Hartman Popovich most outstanding woman of the class of 1941. Since a freshman Jeanne has excelled in speech, journalism, scholarship and leadership. Mainstay on the daily’s sport staff, John Dooley, INS correspondent. Bill Xunnencamp, active committeeman. Qlass of Vffneteen) SiortER, Ralph Erwin Beaverton Education Kupono Stow. Vi koil F. Junction City Agriculture SlRAL'St, Irvin Richard Moticr Engineering Cauthorn Hall Si nroN, Helen Sara Corvalli Home Economic Swanson, Wendell Vernon Baker Engineering Swarner, I.AWRENCI RoRERI llcrmiston Agriculture Cauthorn Hall SWARTSLEV, Georoe Herbert Ashland Pharmacy Buxton Hall Tadakuma. CliiroRi Akira Portland Engineering Poling Hall Takalo, David Swain Astoria Science Hawley Hall Talrot, Marjorie L. Grant Pat Secretarial Science Delta l clta Delta Tarrant, Rorlrt Frank Portland Agriculture Phi Delta Theta Tatro. Erancvs Hazle l.akevicw Secretarial Science Snell Hall Teeters, Truman Eldridce Springfield Science Thomson, Mart Gairss Burhank, Calif. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Tipton, Gerest T. Klamath l;alls Secretarial Science Tollack, Howard V. Black River Falls, W E'orestry Kappa Sigma Ton t v, Marcikl A. Corvalli Secretarial Science Vaughan, Tom Pendleton Engineering Sigma Phi I- j� � i!-nn ToRMANEX, Leo i i r. i Clatskamc I- nginccring Weatherford Hall V..... I ii. V N Bet Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Tourti: l lotte, Frank Korell Portland Relocation Beta Theta I’: Venator, John Douglas lakcvicw Forestry Pi Kappa Phi liOVTSOUTAI, John Sam Santa Barbara,Calit’. Education K Vbri ixc.Georci I . Ijlcvic Pharmacy Pi Kappa Phi Tlllv, Gr.orrar.v Pori rt Portland Chemical Engineering Kappa Delta Kho Vice, Jack Hov Powell Butte Agriculture Sigma Phi Sigma Tvtr.R, Harold William Portland Agriculture Delta I'psilon Vincent, WlLTOX I.ESLIE Jewell Forestry Sigma Pi Vaxdi rvort, Ral Hollywood, Calit. Agriculture Delta I'pinion Viroex, Kk.exia Corvallis Home Kconomic Van Dike. Bill F'arlev Kugene Science Delta I'psilon Viviox, Owen Homer lave Oak, Calif. Agriculture 4s Hundred Forty-one Vor.us, Jame G. VoRHKIS, Lt'KE Wallace. Wallinc, Walrod, Gr xv Walwvn, H xrrv W are, Margaret C. Warren. l.a Grande Medford Hi srv Newman Walter Charles Kelowna, B. C. O xrcgo Corvallis Stuart Alli.n Agriculture Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Santa Rosa. Calif. Chemical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Eugene Engineering Beta Theta Pi Science Agriculture Home Economics Corvallis Engineering Beta Theta Pi Washburn, Pal l Waterman, Watson, Wear, Donna I.. WcATHr.RLV, Weaver, WttBEi, Robert A. Welborv, Gal Corvallis Robert I.. CharlesW. Palo Alto. Calif. Ei.ovn Van Noroen Alex Cameron Portland Toledo Education Corvallis Fossil Hume Economic Multnomah Portland Education Agriculture Theta Chi Engineering Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu Pi Beta Phi Agriculture Poling Hall Engineering Theta Xi I’ht Gamma Delta Beta Kappa Wells, Frank I.iliiirn Koseburg Chemical Engineer ing Delta Tau Delta WlEOESIANN, Pah I.. Portland Engineering Delta Chi W, NOT, Hare xn H. Baker Agriculture Alpha Tan Omega Will | CMS, Fr XNCES FtAINf Portland Science Waldo Hall W i mi v, K xv Portland Secretarial Science Delta Delta Delta Wii.son. Arthur CuRTIS Salem Secretarial Science Kupono Whiti . Cor; C.. Jr. Portland Engineering Huston Hall Wilson. Fred K. Portland Science- Alpha Tan Omega Wimr.. Firs.i ni limtoxo Corvallis Science Pin Kappa Tau Wn i. Wii 11 ici L( Corvallis Forestry White. Hi rio Rr William Portland Secretarial Science Delta Tau Delta WlUBERLV, France Louise Rosehurg I lome Economic Kappa Alpha Theta Win is ev, Sam M. Day t in Agriculture Winslow, William p:. Portland Secretarial Science Beta Theta Pi Wiiitt 11. Joseph Wieli cm Astoria Fngincering Sigma Phi Sigma Wise, Jvli cnne Corvallis Home Economic 49 Snapped before their last game. You nee, Dow, Kissellnirgh, Tomich, Sears, Hailey, Olson and Summerville. Leonard Younce, Kenny Dow, Jim Kissellnirgh and Vic Sears made names tor themselves with all-American recognition. Leeds Hailey played politics too. With' ' I A Kt I'nion Home |fha Economic X, WlTTISC. Nui P.,Jk. Hood River Agriculture WoMLLAm, Doric Twin Falls, Idaho Home Economies Snell Hall Woieorr, Caroi vn Marshfield Home Economies Kappa Kappa (iamma Wood, CiiARir l.ir.wr llvn Salem Forestry Kappa Sigma Woonr.N, Norm � Ji iv Jewell Science Delta Delta D. Ita Woodworth iui s i Wens Willamette Forestry I amhd.i Chi Alpha WOOTTOK, WlltlASI Harder, Jr. Astoria Chemical Engineering I aniKda Chi Alpha McMinns die Secretarial -Science WRir.MT, Or sn Joseph Coltsm. Calit. Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Yeater, K SI.PM Fr ANKI.V.N Corvallis Forestry VOAKl SI. Katiikrisi nsi Oakland. Calit. I lomc Economics K.ippa Kappa (iamma Voder, Rav Arnold Portland Forestry Sigma Pi Yoi n«.. Freo K. Timber Engineering Cauthorn Hall Vovxc, M SRV Is SRI I.l t Portland Education Snell Hall Yixr.r.x, E.vi i vn C srwi RIM Dallas Secretarial Science B ■ Planamlljr, Jane Steagall and (icnc White COMM down the library steps together. 1 Rt INN . RoRI RT Fnw CRD Portland Engineering Delta l-'psilon ZI ■ I INSKI, Q� imin Ituss Salem Agriculture Theta Xi Three busy seniors, IX.n Porterfield. Alnora Pierce and (tuentin Zielinski, relax for a tew minutes. Zll K S, ThomasJoxrs Portland E nginecring Delta Tau IVIta Seniors JA(of Pictured Auanamiox, Elm a Maric, Portland, Home Fwnomin, Waldo Hall. Aurs, Don K., Portland, Engineering. AtLi.Atn, Bun EIlliot. Corvallis. Science, Ammeter, Muci t ut Phyllis. Portland, Science, Snell Hall. Bailey, Rich ard Cham r � , Corvallis. Science. Bette, Phyllis Viola, Kimberly, Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega. Biuicri, lit rri J am , Corvallis, Secretarial Science. Barkov, Priscilla Francis, Corvallis, Secretarial Science. Baxter, Etmvl Delli. Spray. Home Economics. Bazo, Ji as KovTAsr.lt. Corvallis, Agriculture. Hum r, l.to II.. I al City, Calif.. Science. Btlz, At hi rt Koberi. Eugene. Engineering. Bum ar� . John I... Portland. Science. Boomer, Lester R.av, Pendleton, Agriculture. Boom, I-’rCD H.. Voncalla, Agriculture, Phi Gamma Delta. Booth, Shirley Cyrriv, Voncalla, Home Economic . Bki 11 ii ai I't, ki ri Em m, Corvallis. Home Economics. Bkoadw ati r, Ki svrtit E'., Corvallis, Secretarial Science. Brown, John Vrllk, Independence, Phat N Bitovs n. Hove Kiwi in. Salem, Agriculture. Hi rivik. Miles Charm . Milwaukie, I ng n Hi I MIR. Shlrmas Dates, Troutdale, Science. Boss wood. Hi tils, I,EC, Medford, Arts and lartlers. Hirggraii, Kuaxoa I.orlm, bmilen, Wash., Home Economics. Byrd, Alvin Howard, Corvallis, Forestry. Kviii, M AL'Rici Mi lvin, Sandy, Secretarial Science. Cady. Raikh. Arlington, Wash., Pharmacy, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cnos 11l, Doris Congi r. Corvallis, Secretarial Science. Cannon, Duroihi Lillian, Campo, Calii.. Home Economics. C ari con, 11 irold E.. Forest Grove, Mechanic al I nginccring. Ci h i rs, Sr am i� Willi am. M.Mmnville, Agriculture, Sigma Chi. Chandler, Hoc.i k Lowell, Albany, Engineering. Cm iki i ton, K � i ph Norm� n. Portland, Forestry. Clark, Ruiicm Arthur, Corvallis. Electrical Engineering. Rosewood. Clemoxs, Cecil Fay, Corvallis, Engineering. Coi t r. Dome McCaliisti r, Corvallis, Home Economics. Con . I.oy A., Mitchell. Forestry. Cot it. Flow in B., Cocs-alli . E'orescry. Con man, Mathiw Josr.rM, Portland, Electrical Engineer ing. Cr am. Siii idon I ai as i m , Corvallis. Science. Cravat, II ari and R . Milwaukie, Forestry. Cauthorn Hall. Ci i k h i me, h «m William,Corvallis, Forestry, Theta i Cl’IP, Harold A., John Day, Science. Dali airi , Mara Di ipmim , Medford, Home Economics. Di al, Ji an, Alsea. Education. Dennis, Herbert. Klamath Falls. Forestry. Dickinson, E'rances Kveiyx, Eugene, Home Economics, (ijmnii Phi Beta. Dillon, Ir a (� ., Corvallis, Chemical Engineering. Donahey, Mich aii Harold, Corvallis. Engineering. Doty, Charlotte L., Eugene, Science. IK� w. Kenneth Win iam. Great Falls, Mont.. Agriculture, Sigma Alpha E psilon. D ake, Don aid E-, Hcppner, Education. Delta Tau Delta. Eichi.rs, George John, Bremerton, Wash., Agriculture. Sigma Chi. F.vans, Cecilia Mi rc Atr, Corvallis, Education. Flo berg. Kclpm Donald, l.a Grande, Forestry, Phi Delta Theta. E’loyd. Jack Wesley, Corvallis, Engineering. Ford, Thayer Morg an, Medford. Vgris ulturr. I-ORTNi ic. Edgar Sidney, Salem. Science. EoxroBD, Labri m II., Bend. Science. Irank. Jiiis Arthi r. Salt lake City, I’tah, Science. Fuchs, lbert LTReo, Ncwberg. Agriculture. Giliord, Irwin I.., Salem, Agriculture. Gilbert, E.oh arm Eigim . Corvallis, Agriculture. Golov, Bln, Ashland. Engineering. Goi id, I ari E i aii r. Marshfield. Si lence. Delta Chi. Griswold, Rorert I.oring, Jr.. Corvallis, Secretarial Science. H ann. John Hi rhi rt. Otter Rock. Forestry. Hart, Tom M.. Nefcalcm, Edunti m. Harwood, I.i villi J., Corvallis, Secrelanal S.ien.c. Hashitami. Roi l . N | Hi ring, Carl. Portland, Engineering. floe kin. John A., Corvallis. Secretarial Science. Ho«. an, (Isa El sis r, Oakland. Secretarial Science. lloi.Mi s, Fred C., Berkeley. Calif., E.nginccring. Hi isr. Bat e i Thomas, Portland, Science. Hi n ter. Ai t xandea Psion. I veretf. Wash.. Science,Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hi n ting ion. Coins Philip, Jr.. Marshfield. Pharmacy. Alpha Sigma Phi. Isaacs, M cry C arol, Astoria, Home Economic . J acksox, Dorothy Scott, Corvallis, Secrelanal Science. Ji mirys. Don � .. Mbany. Education. Ji nna. M ARtowi |).. Tangent. S. enu Johnson. Rori Rt 1.1 on srd. Corvallis. Engineering. Johnston, Ross, Jr., Parma, Idaho, Agriculture. Beta 1'heta PL Jordan, Daniel Willi am, I arkdale. Science. K vbi � r. Don aid, l.inslaw. gr . ulturc. Kttchi ai. Adelaide II.,The Dalles, Home Economic . Klein, Willi am Dick. Denver, Agriculture. Koc h. J ack J tsn s, Salem. Agriculture. Kohler, Victor Or to. Corvallis. Agriculture, Phi Delta Theta. Kkn.t R, T arl Marion, Portland. Agriculture. Ki mli.r, M arion I , Sherwood. Agriculture. I. aiini si. Willaro Wi unit, Gunni n. Col Agriculture. I sing, John low SRD. Corvallis. Se,rcfjnal ScitlKe, Sigina N ■ Lamm«t, W|| 11 so Edm sro. Smumerland.Cad.,t hemifjl Engineering. Lange, H arold David. Cor ’alh , Science. I.At t � rr Ac k. J ami � G., Salem. Agriculture. Lee, Vi i in. Rofcburg, Agriculture. LlERMAN, l i'. Ill I.lOHirooT, William Carletos, Fontana. Calif., Agn.ul lute. Lindsay, Ernest Marvin, Shcdd, Vgficuliurc, Alpha Gamma Kho. IvOckhart, Vis’ii nn i, Philomath, Science. Lionc, Floyd E., Pendleton, Agriculture, Lai ' V l.oosiis, E'loyd I.avlrni, McdTord, Engineering. Della Sigma Phi. Me Karland. William l„, Jr., Corvallis, Engineering. Ms Kini i v, Phil, Salem, Science. Man its. Dorothy Mars. Berkeley, Calif., Secretarial Science. M irks. Irw in N ' 1 iy, S M sriin. Winitri i . Culler City, Home Economic . Matterx, Calvert Moulton. Portlan . I Mad , Calvin Donald, Van Nuy . Calif., Foee� try. Mi si , IIinra Douglas, Juneau, Alaska. Agriculture. Mi ally, Kimt I ... Gre ham, Science. Mu 11 r. John Edwin, La Grande, Science. M-.m i k. Loi i'i Dasidson, Monroe, Siintarial Science. Monroe, Melvin Candec, Parkdalc, griculture, Weatherford Hall. Morrison, John Donald, San Mateo, Calif., Forestry. Murphy, Georgi John, Salt Lake City. I’tah, Science. Olson,Oliver I� sle, Milwaukie. Science. Olt . Charles A,, Grants Pass, Forestry, Sigma Pi. Osrorn, Robert Orrs, Forest GroA-c,Science. Othl s, J sni , Portland, Home Economies. PstsiER, K sri fill Rt ri, Portland. Forestry. Patrick,Cmuti Hit id, Dufur, Tngineenng. Pederson, Raymond A., Corvallis, Engineering. Peoples, Arlim E., Bend, Home Economics. Person, Boa, Ro cburg, Engineering, I heta Chi. Picken ,WaltebR„P ,D laSignsaPhi Pickt’p. Jack II., Corvallis, Forestry. Port, I 11. Jk., Medford. Forestry, Kappa Delta Kho. p,i it, J ssu s Wilson Evri . Portland, Engineering Ragsdale, Elbert, RitkreaU, Agriculture, C«•! mtal (.hh K amsay, His m srd Dsi t. Corvallis, Forestry Ksnkin. I.i Wis Myers, T ugene. Forestry, I heta Chi. K sm i, Bill. Portland, Forestry. Rixioao, Ersnvis Lewis, Corvallis, Science. Rik.i rs, Jsstis h ., Klamath Falls, Agriculture, Phi Delta Theta. Rom, Ch dim Don i o, Dallas. I nginccring. Kappa Sigma. Hi rMiRioRD, Eli snor. Corvallis, Home I . im mc . Sixdberg, J smi s I i.ssin, Portland. Engineering. Sasaki, Thomss Toshie, Portland, Engineering. Sai er. Ai ri Rt. Pasadena, Calif., Forestry, Poling Hall. Saver. Ric h srd. Halsey, Agriculture. Ss m si i , John Don aid, Portland, Science. Sc-mroeder, Biel, Marshfield. Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Schultz, Eherii II..Oregon City, Agriculture. Simmi.er, AV11 i.i ssi IE, Portland, Forestry, kappa IVIta R Smirwood. Hr vrv. Corvallis. Science. Smith, Ftizabtih Si arrn� . Iloulton, Edusalion. Alpha (. hi Omega. Ssiiim. J smi R„ Monument. Agruulture. Smi tm. K sstos s Irene,Corvallis, Home Economics. Smith, AY.su ss i Vlri.ri, Redmond, Forestry. Snyder, H. Bin, Portland, Chemical Engineering. SrrsciR, Ea-geni How ard, Wasco, Engineering. Stoddard, David Hoss ru., I a (irande, Science. Sir sit, M Lee, Ncwbcrg, Agriculture, Corvallis. Strom. Gordon Horn i n. Portland, Secretarial Ss ience, Hawley Hall. Strong, J s k C.. Gresham, Agriculture. T.skashima, Tony Toshio, Gresham. Agriculture. Tatom, Marion V. Philomatli, Sc, rctarial Sc ence. Taylor, Bert K ss mono, Jr.. Portland, Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Tr i ters. I). Robert. Portland. Science. Teir, Zrtis Davidson. St, Paul, Education. I hom is, Maurice E,, I gene, Pharamc Tibbl tt. T� l . Portland, Agriculture. Kappa Sigma. Tomich, Joe. Butte. Mont., Agriculture. Van Veen, Francis Leonard, Portland. Science. Webb, Deani II.. Jr., Portland. Engineering. Wells, Harrs I.vnee, Corvallis, Agriculture. Wilmot, Dick, Oswego, Agriculture. WiNNiroRD. Bi try, Portland, Secretarial Science. WoD.si.Gt., Berths Maye, Salem, Secreiarial Science. Wood, Berwick I.., Portland. Engineering. AY right, Maurice I.ii, Albany, I- ngincering. 1 Mvd Hi ki.rv president K o-$r.� s� c, vice-president Jrss Dvkcuan, tttroaiy Jack Sour . treasurer Ho Sioor, M-rycant-at-arnis 'Junior A well-planned path lor President Hud Hinkle to follow after his fall term election made generalship of the junior class a rather routine one. I he SAP Portlander worked with Chairman Jim McAlister in the task of putting on a dance fitting for the atmosphere provided by Hob Crosby in the biggest activity of the year for the group. Only trouble with an otherwise smooth-functioning year was the unexpected mixup caused by the mad rush for Prom tags. (£ KaySeberg, Kappa choice for popularity girl of the campus, received the hearty approval of the 42 class not only as Prom queen, but as vice-president of the juniors. As acting president for nearly a term, she formulated many of the Prom plans as well as directing other class activities. Jean Dvkeman, rally girl and bundle of vitality for Sigma Kappa, took notes in her clerical post of secretary. A tough task was that of Jack Sather, Alpha Gamma Kho grade-getter. Taking over the vacant treasurer post at the middle of fall term, he put the class finances in top shape for the 850 orchestra expense of the Prom. Delta Chi's Kd Sidor was a brawny sergeant-at-arms. 5- Two magical words that put the campus in a temporary state half-way between happiness and hysteria describes the event that stands out in the juniors 1 40 41 class year. Bob Crosby and his famed “Bobcats” caused a near-riot when ticker sales to juniors the first day exceeded the total class membership. More students attended the affair ruled by Kappa Queen Kay Seberg than any other formal dance in the school’s history. (. I'he organization felt the pinch of the new defense program when they were forced to replace President-elect Bob Fletcher at the beginning of fall term. I'he national guard order to a year of active duty took Fletcher to Fort Lewis instead of Corvallis. (( New method of choosing the Junior Prom queen saw class men vote in the selection of princesses and dance ticket-buyers choose the Beaver ruler for a night. The six princesses were Laura Jean F.lliott, Alpha Gamma Delta; Betty Simpkin, Kappa Alpha I beta; Marion Graham, Gamma Phi Beta; Dorothy McArthur, Alpha i Delta; Phyllis Dewey, Pi Beta Phi; La Verne Whitehead, Delta Delta Delta. (. r iliy helped to make the I'rom a mfcrH. Junior picnic on the lower campus. 53 (ieneral view o( Prom. Dux FuDcucKtov, proulcni Solvmg Stork ik. on, vice-pres. Dorothy N’owotxv, wrcury M� sxix . Hi . mr, treasurer Dok.la Martin. $gt-ai-arm� Sophomore Don Prederickson,Phi Delt moleskin-wearer,groomed himself for a political future when he combined personality with efficiency in directing sophomore activities. A mid-year engagement attracted notice to Theta uirl Solveig Storkerson, class vice-president. Class of ’43 secretary was Dorothy Xowotnv, Gamma Phi Beta woman-of-the-world. Manning Becker, Sigma Phi Sigma, encountered the usual dues-collecting difficulties with the school s largest class in his post as sophomore treasurer. Doug Martin, Chi Phi varsity basketball player, kept order as sergeant-at-arms. Cf One of the school’s well-liked profs, chemistry’s W. K. Caldwell, was the faculty sparkplug of the sophomore engine. Calvin Schmidt, Delt Thane, worked with b'rederickson to provide one-night round-the-world voyages for dancing sophomores at the Cotillion. Plenty of entertainment encouraged second-year students to come out to business-like class meetings that planned the years activities in rime enough for smooth-functioning of the various class events. I he incoming cord-wearers leave a good record in the books. 54 Much to establish favorable status for the class of 4.� was (h ne b the succc of the Sophomore cotillion under the guidance of Chairman Calvin Schmidt Durham, assistant. A moderate crowd, a novel theme and a peppy gang of net. added up to one of the best dancing expeditions of the season. (( A round the wor I | in formats was the lot of those attending the sea voyage provided at the car s fir t dance in December. Move! Kay’s orchestra provided musical energy t i the nip. (i, Dais Maes and Mitzi Mudlarks pursued l.i’l Abners and I lairless Joes at an )n to Dogpatch Sadie Hawkins’ Day Whiskerino rally dance that saw the women of the sophomore class take command. Sig Kllingson, good joe from SAK, was chairman of the affair. C arl Peterson was adjudged to have the longest beard by Chief Appraiser Jean Sutherland, Gamma Phi Talon. (( A follow-up on last year’s sophomore class activity file |'l;lM fl,'s year distributed appointments on a fair basis. Solveig Storkerson, class vice-prexy, had charge of the keeping of individual class-member records of service. ort hotra pleased cotillion goer Some teal beard were grown toe the WhUkerino. Bm Gibsok, President Patricia Nortmrvp Elma Hvttos Howard Yada Bryce Brisbix Freshman Phi Delr rushing felled Bill Gibson, only independent class president, to give the i, th Streeters command of nor only the sophomore organization, but the lid-wearers as well. With remarkable fortitude, Gibson stood the rest of guiding a freshman class with more women registered in it than ever before. ((Personality matched with beauty brought two top honors to Pat N'orthrup, prize pledge of the Pi Phi house. She was vice-president of the freshman class and sweetheart of Sigma Chi. She joined her ability with Gibson’s to carry on class duties with real teamwork. Elma Hutton, only independent girl to hold a major elective office all year, recorded rhe doings of the freshman class as secretary. Bryce Brisbin, Fiji, had a tough time with his collecting of class dues, but managed to hold the first-year organization in a workable financial shape. ((Kd Yada, Japanese freshman from Salem, had the honor of being rhe only man among the independents to hold an elective-political office during the year. He was sergeant-at-arms of the group. Official activities were supervised by Dean of Men U. G. Dubach. Peppy class meetings kept interest in class activities at a maximum all year. 56 A sizzling duck atop a bonfire that class leaders claimed had the largest volume of flame ever produced characterized the vim and vitality that the first-year class put into their year’s doings. Dick Lahti took the rook bonfire chairmanship and put up a mass of trash that was etjual in volume, if not in height, to any preceding rook pyre. ((. Pat N'orthrup, general chairman of the freshman dance, showed 1,100 rooks and rookesses the meaning of the democratic tradition of the annual rook social event when Paul Seibert s orchestra blended with dance-mixer activities by committee members at the non-date affair. I’.nter-tainment, freshman style, was rendered by several r ks not escorting rookesses home from the affair. I bis activirv was carried our at the suggestion of supervising I hanes. Laced with the task of keeping pace with last years larger class, the freshmen showed up well in their neophyte standing. Ihe group became well-vested in OSC tradition during the year’s time and will don moleskins with true Oregon State pride come next tall. Ihe class of ’44 carried out its activities in an orderly manner. I vronc I’ower, the 'fudge In the following section are special photographic studies of the 10 most beautiful girls on the Oregon State campus as selected by Tyrone Power, 20th Century-box motion picture star. Power made his selections from a group of 20 girls voted as being the most beautiful co-eds on the Oregon State campus by the men students. The only factor that was considered in this contest was beauty. In commenting upon his selections Power said, It was highly difficult to select any 10 girls from such a charming group. BEAVER BEAUTIES Andora Joubert 'Alpha Gamma 'Delta 1'ranees Anne Mott, Kappa A pha'Theta Janice Johnson, kappa Kappa Gamma Ruth King ' Jilpfia ('h i Omega Freshman I can't see anything in them, but they sure hurt mx feet. John Hurt tier of the college neats bureau struts his stuff at the Freshman Mix. V Those week exams are plenty tough: 68 Passing out the food at the Freshman Mix. All-School Formal Exchange Dinners Engineers Bust . cup goes to the winning shit at the Engineers' Hast. Prof. Sam Dolan gets the attentions of a “feminine friend at the Bust. 11 must have been poor. Foresters' Ball Fads Fay Q a me Captain Hob Olson holds the milk can that aas given to the winner. OSC drum majorettes come out of a football at Dads Day game with Washington State. Just a friendly pat on the back, chum! FzTomccomi Jfozv tunny Kooks tni iti ihe fire? Problem cun you rtrjt'r W, . an honored position i„ , , ■ torchlight par.ui, The ryi5 football team rallied back to CornvalUy for Homecoming 74 JfomecoMfflg House Die Sears e fs f te radio audience zv uif it' Beavers are going o r v fo do fo f ie Ducks. Alpha Chi Omega got second for this clever sign. .... j,Mcrnuy (Ul'l. to the Phi Dells for this country sc fs Varsity “O’ men parade by stands. aso,‘ x«� , masse Freshmen turne for their dance Construction proceeds on new wing of lAbrarx Talons acted as guides at the Open House. MU Open House Old Barometers prove interesting. The ballroom was a popular place at the Open House. Where do we go from here? 81 Can this be Oregon State? Barbara IVeaver gets her man but can she hold him? $2 Beaver beauties attract attention. Sophomore fVhiskcrino It aas really worth the ejfon for these fello ws. Prominent fraternity men led discussions during the daw . III fraternities on the campus attended the conference banquet. The speaker's fable at the conference banquet. Conference delegates sax the sororities at the Nickel Hop. Interfraternity Conference Beta Theta Pi's Interfraternity Sing winners. 83 Elaine Kollins beams on Robert Ormond Case, honored guest of the evening. Matrix Table Fred Shideler presents Elaine with outstanding senior woman journalist award. General view of Matrix Table banquet. John at work in his new streamlined shine shop. ■it the Delta ' .eta house. ra,lc , a enti tie's day ai the Phi Dell burn louses get to sue semi-for, Orange-Lemon Squeeze Pause between acts at the water carnival. U ti”1 VeW I ' ,.e i Formation stuff at the Blitzkrieg. 1Blitzkrieg in a Bathtub Here! Here! IVhat's going on? 87 Part of the crowd and Jackie Souders orchestra at the Mortar Board ball. Mortar Hoard Hall Politics and Farmers Stole has its annual political convention; the fates in the front rote don't look any too happy. At the Ag club ball; the guns must not be real but the carriage looks authentic enough. A full house attended the h'FA bant net in the Ml ballroom. Farmers really swing out on their night. Sc Baseball's OpcningcDay The press views a baseball game; how did Me Kalip get in there? I arsity “0” President Johnny Tsoutsouvas awards Jeanne Meyers a box of candy for being the best dressed girl at the opening day baseball game. Floberg hands the gavel over to Doug Chambers. Settlor Ba Dancers at the Senior llall spent lots of time in front of the stage Hatching Arnheim's hand work. (Ins Arnheim and his hoys give out at the Senior Ball. G«s j0v °'el Women s Weekend Kay Seberg announces the new Talons at the honor convocation Women's Weekend. Alpha Chis and Sigma Kappas perform at the IVomen's Weekend sing. Dean Jameson gives the new AWS officers the oath of office. Folk dancing club struts its stuff at the campus talent program Women's Weekend. yunion Weekend The spectators have all the fan here Thanes get a dose of their own medicine on Junior Weekend. Pretty girls and a picnic on the campus at Junior ITeekend. 'Junior Weekend Something funny must have happened at the Junior Bust. Frank Chown presents retiring President Peavy with a flag as rift from the junior class to the school. Editor Dick Highland passes out the first copy of t u 194.0 Beaver to Jim Busch while Betty Jo Waters and Manager John Fenner looks on. (governor's Review Retiring President Peavy pins on a medal. 95 End of the Trail .■It the commencement.program. Passing out the diplomas, the symbol of Jour, or five y years of hard work. • A familiar cam pus figure. Taken bx Dawn Dun ton. M. U. silhouette. Taken by Warren Chesbrough. Winter scene at Hoodoo. 'Taken by v --ft - Some OSC Dogpatchers, Taken bx Don ITells. Heavx brain work at ITaldo. Taken by Lucille Benz. 1'he telephone is always busy at IT a Ido. Taken bv l.ucile Benz. Weatherford gets a new member. Taken by James Gale. IT hat's this doing in the Alpha Xi Delta house? Taken bx Iola Haley. 9 j Pouring forms. Taken by Joe Xaemura. 11 must be some kind of a machine Taken by Mae TVeming. ... ''ivacy. T',k,„ 6y Joe Xasmur, Shadows on the campus. Taken by Don Turn ham. « 1 Educational Activities Board Practical application of a new and completely changed organization of the educational activities board saw its first year of operation carried out successfully. The entire membership of the student body executive council, with the exception of the yell king, was added to the membership. This change gave a student majority of eight on the 15-member body for the first time in recent years. Another new phase of the body’s work was administering the funds of 52-a-term student activity fee, which divorced the student body from athletics. (.’ Control of sub-committees of publications, concert series, forensics and music in addition to direct supervision of funds for rally committee, homecoming and student body offices are in the scope of the board’s duties. Paul Petri, head of the department of music, was chairman for the year and bred M. Shideler, head of the journalism department, secretary. Petri, Shideler, W. A. Jensen and Carolyn Wolcott, as student representative, composed the group’s executive committee. Percy P. l.ocey carried out the organization’s edicts in his capacity as director of educational activities. UJt to rixh: Schumann, Fi,k. Coleman. Gardner, Eric on, Stcimlc, Chamber . 1-oceV. Petri. Dubach, Wolcott, Shideler. I.emon. IO4 Ilirsfd goes over Heaver budget with Locev. Pauline McGill gets student his athletk card. Office Manager Don Johnson takes in some money. Educational Activities Office Paralleling the college business office in organization, the Kducational Activities office is the business office for all student body activities. In addition to work in direct connection with the student educational program, various students assist with the distribution of tickets to athletic contests. The Barometer is a part of educational activities. Such artistic performances as Serge Jaroffialso are staged by the I'iducational Activities board. Biggest political surprise of recent years came in the wake of the student body election last spring when a flurry of handbills brought Doug Chambers from Kappa Sig into the student body’s highest office by the write-in method. A well-integrated list of leadership activities included the presidency and treasurer-ship of the class of 41. John Stanley Fisk, popular Fiji, served as Chambers’ first assistant in the administration of student affairs. (( Jean Steimle, comely Chi Omega house prexy, hail the top co-ed position of second vice-president. Dorothy Fricson, Pi Beta Phi, kept tab on ASOSC happenings as secretary. Beta’s Bill Hunter served as yell king until the start of winter term when he resigned because of scholastic difficulties. Subsequent with his resignation came the announcement of his selection as a member of the college All-American yell king squad. Bill Morgan, another Fiji senior, succeeded Hunter as chief noise- ☆ maker. Ted Gardner from Sigma Phi Kpsilon was third vice-president. The officers, all Greeks, were the result of an all-affiliated party. Difficult task of the ASOSC leaders was keeping harmony in a situation where one group of students could be classified as “haves” and another “have nots. A system of impartial committee appointments achieved a smoothrunning administration. Doi'cla Chamber , prcjidem John Fi k, lint vicc-prciidcnt Jean Stcimlc, second vice-president Text Gardner, third vice-president Dorothy F.rirson, secretary Bill Morgan, yell king Charles Schumann, president of M. U. I06 ASOSQ � Activities ASOSC’s last-minute choice for a student body president proved to be a good one for all concerned as Doug Chambers guided the nearly 5,000 members of the organization through a year that will be marked on the positive side of ASOSC’s political ledger. Faced with administering the student body in its first year of “divorce” from athletics, student leaders turned in a good performance in keeping the two groups in a desirable coordination. Bob 1 lirstel Lining up «o get an athWtK ticket. and Ralph hlohcrg conducted athletic membership drives as representatives of the student body. The problem of proper election of a yell king was brought before the executive committee in view of a situation resulting in three veil kinas for the Year Closer supervision of dance comp lists and t icket-selling was also effected. The trend to keep up cooperative relations with the administration continued. Vi k and Chambers invpext recently hung picture of former Shots’’ n ASOSC Executive Committee—Umon, Morgan, Fisk, Shideler, Chamber , Gardner, Kricson, Stcimle. Mvsic Selection Committee—Colby, Poling, Gardner, Petri, 107 McGinnis, Durand. Memorial I Ini on Board Organized as a controlling body over the use of the Memorial I ’nion building, the Memorial Onion board of directors regulates and supervises all the activities of this building and prescribes rules and regulations consistent with the constitution of the Memorial Union to govern all activities in the building, to govern the time and place of its own meetings and to govern members of the Memorial Union and guests while in the building. It may fill vacancies in the membership of student-held offices in the Memorial Union and has power to appoint all standing committees and all other authorized committees participating in Memorial Union activities. Before April 15 of each year, this board submits a financial budget for the ensuing year to the Board of Governors for approval. Members of the Board of Directors each year are the president of the Memorial I nion who is a student elected each year by ASOSC, the ASOSC president, the ASOSC secretary, the Barometer editor, the Kducational activities director, an alumnus appointed by the board of directors of the alumni association and a member of the faculty appointed by the college president. Carui.y Wolcott, prrtufcnt l.. I KM Will11 hi virc-|wr%idcni J' miii Sim,Kcniary Dorothy Kihri . treasurer V iki.im (im;), wr cant at arms .1 ■ s i Maihmu, I human Associated Vowen Students C entral governing body tor Associated Women Students is the hxecutive council, conqx sed of the six ANNS officers. I he group cooperates with the Legislative council in formulating plans and guiding the activities of women's groups. AWS officers for the year were Carolyn Wolcott, president, I.a erne Whitehead, vice-president; Jeannette Sims, secretary; Dorothy kihbe, treas- mir, irginia (rates, sergeant-at-arms; and June Mathiscn, publicity chairman. (( Responsibility for the AWS activities lav with i ... , , . . . . , , , , varolvn Wolcott who guided the group through a particularly successful year. Carolyn was well or.. , e i . - • . . , . , prepared for her position, for as vice-president during her junior year she received the training that vc. a i c i • . (|ualihed her tor the presidency. Besides being prominent in AWS and class activities, Carolyn ,, , . . 'V: s queen of the 1940 Junior prom. 109 lAssociated fVomen Legislative Qouncil Vice-presidents of every women’s non-social organization and representatives from the AWS radio, activity file and etiquette committees comprise the AWS Legislative council. The group begins its work early in the fall before the opening of college at a retreat at Vachats. Policies for the coming year are decided and a complete schedule of women’s activities for the year is outlined. During the school year the council meets regularly, and because of its wide representation it has become a powerful force in forming a more unified activity program. legislative council on retreat to the coast. Carolvn Wolcott explains the details to the legislative council. 10 The Nickel Jiggle — Kappa style. Sam l ement helps l’i I’his anticipate the (rowdt. Democratic ami How! lAssociated PFomcn Students Since their innovation in 19 2 the most successful money raising events sponsored hy AWS are the Nickel hops. Women's living groups hold open house Tor the evening, and men may dance K minutes for a nickel. Kail term men paid 10,771 coins, with AWS netting S5J8.55, and winter term .AWS again made a sizeable profit. (( Alpha Chi Omega received permanent possession of the gold rotating cup, given to the living group taking in the most monev per woman, having won it for the third time fall term. Kappa Alpha Theta placed highest winter term. Money from the events was used for the AWS loan fund. Mop chairman fall term was Keggy Johnston with Sally Watt as an assistant, and co-chairmen winter term were Helen I lamacher and Nancy Kenne. 111 S'u m 1 Hop Chairmen—Top root: Sally Wan, Nancy Rcnnc. Bottom toI'cggv Johntton. Helen llammachcr. AWS secretaries. Phi Chi Theta sponsors radio shorthand class. clAssociated fVotnen Students Activities sponsored by women’s groups during the past year were numerous and varied widely in their scope, several teas, parties and dances rounding out the social program. Phi Chi Theta, commerce honor society for women, honored freshmen women in secretarial science who made a 3.00 GPA or above during their first term. 'Three-way exchange dinners among women’s living groups were devised by the Standards committee and successfully carried out winter term. Highlighting women’s social affairs was the Mortar Board ball. 'The Reversia dance was held March 1 with women dating and escorting the men. Increased enrollment brought the Co-ed band to the front this year in music activities and the group made several appearances. Lucky lads socializing—Mortar Board style. The Standards committee puts Kmily Post in a college atmosphere. Toots on the coolers by the Scottish-attired Co-ed band lassies. I I 2 Style 'how .it the itu« convo. Omicron Nu member get together. presented new fashions. The I Ionic Economics show centered around a playlet with members of the fall term clothing classes modeling their own costumes. Garments for the AWS show came from a Portland store, and both professional and college models participated. (( A new event this year was the Home Economics club party honoring freshmen women. Convention” was the theme of the party and each living group was identified by a placard. An international revue was featured on the program. Members of the Home Economics club and Omicron Xu, honor society for women in home economics, also assisted with the Home Interest conference program. Associated Women Students Style shows gained the attention of women winter term when the 1 Ionic Economics club and AWS both ll � mc Ktonomic club council dixcuKtc ]'!.in . Hope Canon work on AWS activity file. Alpha Lambda Delta girl checking record . Associated Adomcn Students Nominations of new ANN'S officers and the presentation of a style show were the chief business of the ANN’S mass convocation winter term. Mary Boals was chairman of the event and Carolyn NYolcott presided. (( Another important integrating group is the Ktiquette committee which advises students on etiquette problems through a weekly question box in the Barometer and a Save Your Blushes” pamphlet. Jean Meyers was chairman of the group. E.TKti r.TTr. coMMirrr.i:— hr out to ta: Adam, Bocckli, Mever . Lewis, Bergman, Sussman, McArthur, Howe, Dalton. Stcondroot: Bicrly, (rates, Kroder, Durand, Allegre, Miller. Hack rou: Hanson, Hager, Struble, Hanckc, Reese. Il4 Showing otf the new styles. Jean Dykcman campaigning. Tell Leaders Plagued by a series of troubles of one sort or another, the office of yell king became some sort of a jinx. Three different cheer leaders held the post during the past year. Hill I lunter was initially elected, he dropped out at the start of winter term after being named on the 1940 41 national yell king squad. Hill Morgan succeeded him, but was forced to give up his job tor two weeks of the basketball season due to a case of measles. Hob White was temporary cheer king. Rally Qommittee Rally committee members made themselves quite prominent in half-time diversions at football and basketball games as well as keeping the “charter” up and assisting the yell king put over yells and cheers. Hill Smith managed the group, with Rosemary Sloan acting as secretary. Rally committee supervision was tossed around a bit this year due to the shift to compulsory student fees, hirst the supervision was by the athletic board, but later educational activities took it over. More effective control of stag lines at rally dances was achieved by the group. Yi;u Squad—Squatting: Jack Hardy. Kill Morgan. Hill Wherland. K vu v Commiitkg Seated: Vera Hollenbeck. Jeanne Hcthcrington, Jean Dvkeman, Barbara StanJing: Clyde Saylor. Bob While. Forest, Jean Meyers. Rosemary Sloan. S tiuJirig: Vern l.erback, Harry Johnson. Jerry Shaw. Bill Smith, (iene Hollstein, Frank Chosvn, Ji'-lgs Fisk. Bill Morgan. 1 5 Thanes This year saw the start of the reorganization of Thanes, men’s service honorary, from a junior and senior-tradition enforcing unit to a sophomore society with upper-class supervision. In two years more, upperclassmen will disappear entirely from the organization. (('Thanes is primarily a tradition enforcer for the erring Orange rook. Its members are particularly adept at guiding and punishing rook offenders. s quickly as he steps out of line, just as quickly is he gently, or firmly, as the case may be, put back into line by a Thane. Punishment is not their sole aim, however. ((The Thane trophy award, presented to the organization by Phil Small, is given to the first-year members of a living group who are outstanding in their behavior under Thane rules and their participation in class and school activities. The presentation of this award is an event looked forward to by all Thanes. (TXew members of Thanes are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship and all-around campus activity. Don Porterfield, Theta Chi, had the task of supervising all Thane activity by being in the president’s chair for the year. 116 llall Rik Hildebrandt He fine It I’orterllcld Clogtton Smith Schmidt Saimder Rimmel Kblcn Reed Green River U on WiUon 1-cTournenx llnagland Mo Marshall Clinton Handclin Wittkopf Coffey Bailey Harstad Varrelniann 1’.. trie Allcgrc Schmidt, I). kiltiuck Oetingcr Mullet Male Weber Arncy 1 lolloway Sicg Talons Floyd Man|Hd karamanos Hokomb Corbett Chamber kinscr Russell, Jo Anne Sutherland Sims Russell. taken Harvey Carson Peterson Hetherincton Storkcrson John -m Ruckdcschel Henderson niaeliledge Wicdermann Turner Watt Armstrong 1'alons, service honor societv tor women of the sophomore class, is the hope and goal of almost every freshman girl. Talon members are chosen from outstanding freshman women on the basis of leadership, scholarship, cooperation and school spirit shown. I'nder the watchful eyes of these women, green ribbons become a part «� l the headdress on Wednesdays and always the conscientious rookess avoids overlooking )regon State traditions lest she receive an “invitation to Talons court. As president ot ‘Talons, I lelen karamanos undertook the job ot directing the checking ot attendance of freshman girls at convocations. I'shering at recitals and other campus programs also kept these girls busy. A joint dinner and tea with the Thanes and a similar meeting with kwamas, sophomore service honorary at I ’niversiry of Oregon, highlighted the year’s activities. New members of Talons are announced at women’s honor convocation spring term. Talons is the successor to Spurs, national service society which went otf the Oregon State campus in 19; 1 17 Round Table Kotlin Davit Jacobton HoimoM Rots Murpht Martin Walter Boat Schwab Cochran McKay Holt Me Kcc Bower Crabirtt Drown llamlclin Honnold KaJclitTc bellman Chmltnson Student-led and controlled, Round Table, Oregon State Student Christian association, is composed of 12 students led bv Leonard Honnold, chairman, and advised bv Prof. E. W. Warrington, Prof. George Schroeder, Miss P.mma Collins and Mrs. Lyra Dann. Members are chosen by the present members from leaders in church groups and Round Table’s activities, which included Rook and Rookess counselors, campus speakers, relief programs, International week, luncheon forums and others. Religions Leaders' Council Including as its members the presidents of all student religious groups, the Religious Leaders’ council coordinates the programs of all the groups, makes each more vital and gives them united and all-campus emphasis. Cntler the leadership of Myrl McKee, president, the group has sjxmsored the Religious Kmphasis week and the impressive Easter Sunrise service on the front steps of the Memorial I ’nion building during the last year. Nine church groups are cooperating members of the organization. 118 Anderson Bcnvon Branson Br.iscn Bulk Carlson Citon Clinton Conync Copenhagen Cornett Hamilton Hart wig Kibbc Knudson Koberg Scberg Knerr Main Meyer Miller Morgan Morse Morris Murphy Nelson Toney Radclilfc Sutherland Schiewe Sidor Sjotilom Sol ter bach Talbot Weaver Wilson Winslow Wood Wright Yoder Qo-Op Managers' Association l 'or 21 years the Co-op Managers’ association has served Greek living organizations on the campus. )nlv fraternities and sororities are members. W ith its purpose being the maintenance of lowest possible prices to its members, the organization renders a distinct service to each house by centralizing and coordinating the purchasing power of the Greeks by quantity buying ami contracting, ft In addition, the association is run on a non-profit basis so that after the operating expenses are deducted, each house receives dividends on the basis of its individual expenditures. The association holds monthly dinner meetings at the various houses to approve purchasing contracts for milk, laundry, bread, wood a ml other necessities. They also discuss problems pertinent to all organizations, ft Officers for this year were Hill Winslow, president; Harold Cason, vice-president; Doris Anderson, secretary; and Kay Seberg and Lester Copenhagen, members of the board of directors. G. U. Hoerner acted as faculty adviser and H. E. Seibert, as head of the co-op headquarters located in the down-town business district. 119 7 TW Co-op Hoard Charles Schumann President David Baum June Mathisen Secretary Jeannette Sims A student-owned and operated business, the Co-op book store, located in the east end of the Memorial I'nion building, has been returning profits made on the sale of textbooks to student members since its organization in 1914. A board of directors, composed of seven students and two faculty members, has complete control over the affairs of the association. Directors tor the year included Chuck Schumann, president; Bill breed, vice-president; June Mathisen, secretary; and Doug Carter, Doris Pingel, Dave Baum and Jeannette Sims. (J. K. I loerner and S. 11. Peterson were faculty advisers. Ix'tt rifht: Johrivm, Kailcv, l.emon. Chamber , Wimton, Duhavh, Wolcott, How man, Schumann, Vance. William Freed C. Paul Irvine Manager Doric Pingcl S. H. Peterson Faculty Douglac Carter G. K. Hcorner Faculty Student Interest committee concerns itself with welding together more closely leaders among students and faculty in order to secure a more harmonious handling of student social and living problems. Members are Dean I . (� . Du bach, chairman; Dean Kate W. Jameson; Percy I.occy, director of educational activities; Prof. H. T. Vance; Prof. C. V. I.angton; Doug Chambers ASOSC president; Carolyn Wolcott, AWS president; (Jerald Brower, Independent Student council president; and Bcrlan Lemon, Barometer editor. Student Interest Conned 120 PUBLIC AT IONS Public at ions Qommittce Organized in 19 6 to foster efficiency in the editorial and managerial policies of student publications and to recommend for the approval of the F.ducational Activities board appointments for the editor and manager positions of the Barometer, Beaver and Student Directory, the Publications committee works toward the best interests of the students and their publications. Fred M. Shideler, in charge of the department of journalism, is chairman of this committee which includes as members representatives from the start's of the Barometer and Beaver, from the Associated Students and from the F.ducational Activities board. (( Personnel this year included Berlan l.emon. Barometer editor; Stan Coates, Barometer manager; Irwin Harris, Beaver editor; Bob Hirstel, Beaver manager; Shideler; K. T. Heed, faculty editor of publications; Stanley l-'isk, first vice president of the ASOSC; and Prof. Paul Petri, chairman of the F.ducational Activities board. I he committee interviews each candidate for the top publications positions and reviews the past record of each carefully before making its recommendations to the F.ducational Activities board. In recent years, the Activities board has always approved these recommendations. 1 2: Isit f Sh-iirltf, HirMcl. Fisk, CoJIo, I’tlfi, Lemon, ll-irri . ’Publications Publications at Oregon State are a major activity, with the three student-operated start's of the Barometer, Beaver and Student Directory involving the interest and work of more than ;oo persons during each school year. Kar-marked as the easiest way to get into the swing of campus activities and he “in the know, the Barometer and Beaver offer a pseudo-social type of work and experience which proves to be a magnet to many students besides those actually appointed to start positions. (I This year, more than ever before, the Barometer is potentially the most vital student force on the campus, due to the fact that the former restrictive element that required the purchase of a student body ticket has been modified. This new system has made every student entitled to a copy of the Barometer, hence the publication reached every man and woman on the campus. (( The Beaver also greatly increased its student scope and influence when it sold out more than 2 oo copies within its 9-day campaign limit to climax total sales for any one previous year. ,23 Beaver workers looking over a proof. Joe Boss sees 1941 Yearbook on the press. A night editor explains the copy. Barometer 1'ilitor lemon cogitates. V.'ht shift on the sheet. Irwin lluutic, Kiliior John Doolev Genevieve Cockerunk Hskrv Smith El ls KOI ' IN' Joe Ross It skbar s We� ver Cum Femur Braver Editors Due to the work of a very capable and efficient start', the 1941 Heaver was able to stay ahead of schedule all year with the result that there was plenty of time for last minute corrections and it is therefore comparatively free of errors. By using the lithographing process it was possible to use more pictures in the Through the Year section than in previous years. Two nationally known figures contributed to the book to give it added prestige. Tyrone Power, 20th Century-T’ox movie star, picked the Beaver beauties and Taylor Poore of Chicago did the art work and designed the cover. 1 -4 194i Beaver Staff Associate I i.iiors: Maine Kollins, Harry Smith. Assist a xr Kditors: Joe Russ, Genevieve Cockcrlinc, Clair Feliler. Admixistratiox Kditor: Alice West; Assistants: Ruth Brandeberry, Theresc Graf, Mary Jane Conmy. Kxecctivr Skcreiarv: Barbara Weaver. Speciai Wriier: Kd Allworth. Sports Kditor: John Dooley; Assistants: Steve Reed, Tom Johnston. Senior Section Kdiiors: Gene Hoisted, Gloria Philippi. Copy Kditor: Hettie Abraham; Assistant: Marjorie Painter. I.ivi.xG Groip I-.diiok: Hetty Graves; Assistant: Wanda Turner. )ri.axizaiions Kditor: Jeanne Popovich; Assistants: Jean Floyd, Heloisc l-ec. Photography Director: Jo Smith; ssistants: Phyllis (irav, lola Halev, Alice Hamilton, Hill Woodworth. Forensics Kditor: Jane Steagall. Pi ui.ichy: Ktl Allworth. Secret cries: Beverly Norton, Bonita Wright, Doris Jones, Phvllis Pendell, Barbara Westerman, Jackie aupcll, Joan Yount;, Bonnie Ferguson, Joan Brewster, nn Stanbery, Mary Jane Tillman, Jean Ward, Gertrude Kirsch, Margaret Mathews, Betty Brainard, nn Flem-ini� , Marguerite l.ist, Carolyn Johnson, Carol Chown, Bethel Hutchinson, Ada May Breckenridge, Jean Me-Kinnev, Kleanor Haworth, Betty XMiitlock, Helen Olson, Rosemary Kenney, Beverly Shaw, Nancy Sonne-land, (iale Rol erts, (ieraldinc Povsky, Alice Marlow, Maida Rones, Kathryn Kelley, Mary Hanson, Betty Fairclo, Lois Mitchell, Betty Zumwalt, Elizabeth rn strong, Margaret Svkes, Kay Kerri'.. Janet Richcns, Pat Clark. Front row: • McKinney I’hilippi Hamilton (irav Haley Stanbcrrv Tillman Cicdinski l-co SttonJ row: Popovich Cockcrlinc Knox Smith White Semple Sonnelntui Weaver Shaw KrcWMcr Kollins Third row: KramleKcrry Steagall Smith Grave Harris Abraham Allworth I'crguson K'chler Mitchell Itnii Hiretel, manauct Dmi. C imu Ji:an Davits Walter Holt Katmrvn AVI RV K � irtJohnson I.ion i Leonard Dorothy Geki.im. Beaver Managers In spite of an untimely case of measles which cut two days from his campaign, Hob Hirstel, Heaver manager, came from the infirmary to push sales over the top with an all-time record of more than 2,500 yearbooks sold in nine days. Prime difference from last year in promotion methods was the use of only 11 men and 11 women as salesmen. Breakage fee was again utilized, and cents was lopped off of’ the purchase price of the book this year, the Heaver selling for 54 instead of 54.50 regardless of purchase method. 1 2b Beaver Managers Manager: Boh Hirstcl. Oifin: Manager: Bob Johnson. Salf.s Manager: Doug Carter. Asmsiani Sales Manager: Dorothy Gcrling. Collections Manager: Walt Holt. Assisi ant C«i i.m i ions Manager: Kathryn Avery. I'ile Clerk: Leona Leonard. Knecttive Secreiarv: Jean Davies. IN blicitv Manager: b.d Allworth. Salesmen: Walt Holt, Al Hunter, l oin Johnston, Bob Johnson, Jiggs l;isk, I.vie Specltt, Jack McGill, ImI Allworth, Dick Highland, Doug Carter, Bob llirstel, l.ucilc Cecil, Kav Seberg, Carolyn Wolcott, Betty Troxel, Marx Mien Dalton, Marry b’.lliott, Doris Jones, Dorothy Gerling, Cay Gesas, Toddy Gates, Kathryn Avery. Secretaries: Pat Williams, Maxine Haley, Ksthcr Weibel, Marietta l)e Pre . Betty lam Hudson, b.ileen Von l.ehe, Dorothy Cooke, Geraldine Poysky, Phyllis Wood, b'rankie (iribbin, Kathryn Kelley, Dorothy Bohle, Peggy Alexander, K.iy Kamm, Betty Whipple, Virginia Wright. Janice Cady, Both King, Sally Kurt . I 2“ First rr s: Busch (•cfllng Ifalcy Alexander Cooke DePrez Williams SftonJ � o. Davies Weibel Carter Von Ix’He Rice llirstel IIu.Im.ii Johnson Hi m s 1.1 mox. Editor Jim Miihixn Cun I'l HLr Genevieve ComuiM Margaret Ann I’liutv Joseph Ko� Remi- Arkmi am V| LLI ID Vl.JttV 'Barometer Editors ,, . iwt'ird appointed bv Kditor Lemon winter term to supply comment 1‘ormation of a new editorial oo.uw it 11 • i . usk of “subject” rather than ‘‘space-filler was a step in vitalizing on campus topics on the oasis i . r . I liahlichrs in the publication were the many special editions featuring the Barometer this year, nigniig • � agriculture, engineering, art, etc.; a new system of printing exam schedules in the paper for use of students; more pictures used in the paper which were taken by a special Barometer photographer and supplied by others. Statement by Berlan Lemon upon his appointment to editorship that horrible examples” of journalism had been used in preceding terms brought many “letters to the ed.” and created an irate audience. 128 Barometer Editors I'.ditor: Bcrlan l.cmon. Kditoriai. Hoard: Kd Allworth, June Mathisen, Cora Belle Abbott, Hill Wilson, Joe Ross. Assistani Editor: June Mathisen. News I’m tor: Joe Ross. Sports Kdiiors: Clair Kehler, Hill Vessev. Si'or i s Si ai t: Jack Vermcul, Mai Petersen, Hob Walker, Al Weiner, Jim Gaimvell, Hob Briggs, Rick Zak, Tom Johnston. Exchange Editor: Bet tie Abraham. h r:a it re Kditor: Jeanne Popovich. Women’s Page Kdiiors: Genevieve Cockerline, Margaret Ann Parman. Secretaries: Carmen Wood, Prances Grael. Nighi Editors: Ed Allworth, Gray Walrod, Glen Schaeffer, Carl llennigcr. Hob Crook ham, Todd Hailey, Ivan Kandra, Alice West. Day K.ditors: Hetty Graves, Hetty Anderson, Marjorie Bainter, Alice Hamilton, Gerry Oliva, Gloria Philippi, Janet Richens, Jo Smith. im vm Nit.m Kdi iors: Hob Morse, Dick Blow, Iairen McKinley, Howard Kri . Jack Bolter, Tom Johnston,Todd Hailey, K'red l.empke, Stephen Ree«i. Assistani Dai Editors: Mary Jane Conmy Phyllis (iray, Jean Kloyd, Ruth Hrandeberry, Monte Jane McCalla, Wanda Turner, Dorothy Kricson, Jean Starker, Marion Burt, Dorothy Klvnn, Dorothy Nowotny, K.velvn Oliphant. Si e.ciai. Writers: Kd Allworth, June Mathisen, Cora Belle Abbott, Genevieve Cockerline, Bctt Graves, Alice West, (icrtrmle Wartlrip, Klaine Kollins, Jane Steagall. First ro:r: Russell Enoi Philippi Parman Smith llaley 1I-million Gray Flynn Goi n St o«. ro..: Schaeffer Cockerline Itrandclierrv McCalla Starker (iraci- Kuhcnt Kloy.l SeyKel Kreul 1 Blow Johnvin Crookham Kri Ri« I .cnn in V Vermcul Peterson Ctamwell 29 SlAMIV Co ATI. A, Manager Joel Kahv Dick Koh Jr.awl Sasiiiugl Ill.LOltt I.EC AvneJcoo Dokotiiv Mi vi Hi m Asm Laos Barometer' Manager s two-to-onc numerical preponderance of women over men on the Barometer managerial upper staff apparently caused Barometer Manager Stan Coates no worry, for he promoted nine special editions of the paper planned this year to contact national advertising. I he specials included issues for the schools of agriculture, science, secretarial science, forestry, engineering and art. The Memorial Inion, Junior prom and Mortar Board dance were also featured. Development of an entirely new policy in women’s page advertising created greater income when the managerial staff began selling numerous one-inch ads in place of the long “reader” types of copy used in previous years. 'omctei- Manage v s Business Manager: Stanley Coates. Assistant Hi sinkss Manager: Dick Koss. I .oca i. Advertising Manager: Joel Kahn. Assistants: Fd Mueller, Jack Michels. Soi.ichors: Arnie Paulson, Don Schmidt, Fred Boyer, Victor Kronlnirg, Bill Terrill, Bill Oetinger, Jim Morris. National Advertising Manaof.r: Betty Anderson. Women’s Page Advertising Managers: Hildegarde Schoeler, Pat Dohyns. Solicitors: Kuth Blucher, Klla Pit ing, l.oree Randleman, Connie Shupe, Jane Joseph. Classified Advertising Manager: Jerry F.ssary. Solicitors: Boh Brogan, l Peno, Dorothy Cieslinski. Circclation Manager: I leloise l ee. Assisi ant: Betty Couper. Collection Managers: Art Lewis, Anne Judd. Assistants: Frank Fmerson, Boh Bcrgholz, Virginia Malloy, June Metzger, Montie (ireer, Dick Jennings. Promotion Managers: Boh Martin, Jeanne Sandidge. Assistant: Betty Brainard. Advertising Promotions Manager: Bet tie Kdmonds. Office Manager: Dorothy Meyers. Files Manager: Marjorie Ott. Secretaries: Virginia Carl, Cherie Rasch, Faina Holcomb, Angie Susick, Dona (iran-nis, Betty (irannis, Betty Revmers, Fay Steinseifer, Mary Jo Cox, Joan Pine, Betty Stutz, Phyllis Taw, Kuth Krevel, Wilma (Join, Jeanne Ford, Alice McConnell, Madelvn Crane, Ardath Haines, Jean Platt, Ciudrun Pederson, Jean Briggs, Ilene Paulson. i a' h'trH row: GarchoiTner Mcvcn Rw C'natc Kahn C’oupcf Rcnddman SnortJ row: Edmond Sandidgc Andcnon Rasch Essarjr Shaw Schoclcr Michel •• ' •' ' IIa ry Smith, editor De w Bsaxis, manager Student Directory ☆ F.dited by Harry Smith and managed by Dean Barnes, the two issues of the Student Directory this year had several new features including a calendar of all-college activities and a list of the members of all faculty committees. The largest sale of any year since the directory has been published was carried out by representatives in each group with Betty Anderson’s prize-winning slogan, “l.onclvr Call Your One and Only,” as the keynote. Assisting Smith in editing the book were Frances Graef as associate and Alice Hamilton, Todd Bailey, Marjorie Bainter, Kvelvn Oliphant, Bill King and Mary Magruder as assistants. Ruth Brandeberry and Jeanne Marie Johnson were in charge of organizations. Faculty editor was F.loise Persinger. In charge of the managerial departments were Dale Dennis, Bill Matson, Henry Matson, Albert Perrot and Luther Davis. The Fusscrs’ (iuide is sponsored jointly by Sigma Delta Chi, professional society for men in journalism, and Alpha Delta Sigma, professional fraternity for men in advertising. Dim iokv M First to- Henry Matson. Luther Davis, Dean Barnes. Dale Dennis, Mowaril hsk l.i. t.J l.iml. Bill Matson. SttonA to- Alton Oas, Bill Humphreys, Jock Cole Dmr.CTORV I'iiitoks man, (toriion Nelson, Charles Watt, Kugene Norton. Ceding down in work n a l-ampllghtcf. Approximately o students help with the publication of the Lamplighter, students’ literary magazine, which gives student writers besides the journalists a chance to develop their talent, hditor-in-chief of this year’s magazine was Alvin I larber, sophomore in lower division. Business manager was James Hanley, freshman in engineering. The start’ is distinctive in its carrying out or the self-sufficient spirit of the college by printing the monthly in the basement of the home of Hr. Sigurd 11. Peterson, head of the Lnglish department. C Kach of the eight issues published annually contains about i articles giving to i ;o persons each war the opportunity of having their material accepted. The organization of the magazine generally includes i: or i ; short stories or articles and two or three poems. Issues are sold at the Co-op book store, Stiles’, in the men and women s dormitories, by subscriptions from living groups and by canvassing the downtown area. I he actual work ot publication is done bv students, members ot the Lamplighter club, under the supervision of a faculty adviser chosen by them. Front ro s: Carl, Nivvcn, Stricbk, McAllbur, Steagall, Pitting, Mark , Bohlc. MtJJ e ro..: (ir.it. I xkrcn, Botch, Crow, M, William,, Sweeney. Rj. k ro-: Munford, H.irl� cr. Chntirourh. I’rtmon, llinln. He� � . Tech Record Kdired and published by the students of the school of engineering, the OregonState I ethnical Record carries the work of the engineering school to the students ami to all parts of the country. This year’s editor is hrj: rvuv | cutvhmjnn, Mtlnc. Vjnol. Hrojilwjtcr. l i1lmoret (juinby, Wdfcr, Milam, Paul, Wifoofi, Grjl, Jacoby, l.uniiccn, l.d Jacoby and manager is Jim Warnock. It ranks high among the national magazines of its type. Published at Oregon State college for 18 years, it is now a member of Kngineering Colleges Magazines Associated and is issued four times each year. I he make-up of the publication is always attractive and includes a large amount of pictures. F’-n: Rsvcro, Sihmi.il. ItiKkineham, S.hjjJ, Zielinski, Jofinton. St ''J ’ l)ivi� , llowjr.l, kmn. Strong. Itr. |:c. Spillman. Hsek roi;: J hnv n, C. Skinner, Kolonvm. K. lijilo, llallbcrg- To promote interest among students and alumni in agriculture and to acquaint them with the work done by the school, members of the Agriculture club publish each term their Agricultural Journal. Kdited this year by Oucntin Zielinski and managed by Don I lallberg, the book provides journalistic experience for a staff of nearly 10 ag students. I ’ive faculty men offer their help to the publication as advisers. All work in assembling the material and printing the magazine and responsibility of meeting deadlines is in the hands of students. 3, Ag Journal 34 M 3S C (Concert Series Bringing an arrav of unusually talented artists to the campus this year, an exceptional concert series was presented for Oregon State students under the new arrangement by which every student max attend free. Cf Startlingly soprano-like tenor notes and unbelievably deep bass tones thrilled a capacity audience in the men's gymnasium at the start of winter term as diminutive Serge Jaroff led his nationallv-famous Don Cossack chorus in the third concert of the year's series. Every reserved seat had been sold out for days in advance of the concert. I’he military bearing of the little director in leading his giant singers was especially pleasing to the audience. ((. A month later, Dynamic little Serge Jarolf talk it over with Petri. A pair of Co sack swing instead of sing. Richard Crook ha Petri and Ixxcy interested. reserved sears were again sold out days before a concert and the men’s gymnasium was again filled to capacity as Richard Crooks, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, sang before an enthusiastic audience of students and townspeople. “Schubert’s Serenade” was a number especially well received by the audience. 136 Qoncert Series An audience, so large that hundreds of students sat on the floor before the stage and hundreds more stood on the balcony and at the back of the gymnasium, was held spell-bound as Paul Robeson, great negro bass-baritone, opened the year’s concert series with a thrilling performance in the men’s gymnasium. A thousand students were turned away as formal-wearers braved a threat of rain to turn out in unusually large numbers. (( The second concert of the year and the last of fall term brought Kmanuel Keuermann, known as America’s outstanding cellist, to Oregon State. Keuermann was the only artist of the fall and winter term series not a singer to visit the campus. (( Concluding the winter term concerts, Dorothv Mavnor, Nei� ro soprano soloist with the well-known Boston Symphony orchestra, acknowledged the spontaneous applause of her audience with a complete surprise when, as an encore, she came on the stage without Arpatl Samlor, her accompanist, and sang, Where Were You When They Crucified My Lord? Miss Mavnor rose from an unknown voting soprano to her position with the Boston Symphony orchestra in two months. Fcucrmann chats informally with Haro reporter. I’aul Robcson «loc� a little tuning up. Dorothy Maynor Oi n Stat Co d admirer apprai m««lc. of he-man Bill Henry after convo. f f % Duhach chat, � ;th Hoffmj motives in the Far East and the dangers to the world of leaving this area to Japan for economic plunder were explained by Julcan Arnold, I nited States commercial attache to Shanghai, China. C Contrasts were drawn between realism and idealism in Christianity and present world conditions by E. Stanley Jones, missionary to India, in his talk on “The Part of Religion in International Affairs. (£ Speaking on “Tuning I p For Success, Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Studcbaker corporation, told students that the responsibility °f preserving democracy lies with the young people of this country and they can meet it only if they have healthy bodies, disciplined minds, sturdy characters and understanding. � . s Qonvocation Speakers As the first of an outstanding array of convocation speakers brought to the campus this year by the Convocation committee, Kill Henry, noted news analyst and radio commentator, gave sidelights on world famous personalities in his talk on “Front Page People at the beginning of fall term. (( The power of aviation in the European war was explained by Sir Hubert Wilkins, world-known explorer, in a later convocation. Wilkins said that aviation bombing would never entirely subdue a nation and that he believed Germany could nor win the war by bombs alone. ({ Japan’s Julrun Arnold tell about Far Hast. S)i Hubert Wilkin, Rally Mitten, an.l loc gome autographing. Music Qommittec Representatives from the various music organizations on the campus comprise the Music com-mi t tee. Groups represented on the council include the ROIC band, the Glee club, Madrigal club, orchestra and Co-ed band. The council was formed three years ago as one of the subsidiary divisions of the Activities board, and Professor Paul Petri, chairman of the Music committee, represents this group on the educational Activities hoard of which he is both a member and the chairman. Formulating plans for the music organizations and directing the activities and policies of their respective groups is the chief duty of the Music committee. Recent enrollment increases in music courses have made membership in the organizations large, and leaders felt the need of one body which would assume the responsibility of coordinating these groups. Student representatives on the committee are George Hulk, RO'I'C bm,I m-m p,.,...- I r i i ■ ■� aiui manager: l etcr I .arson, Glee club president; Frances McGinnis, Madrigal president; Roger Chru, . c , , u-r y nnsteson, manager of the orchestra; and Mildred Perman, president of the Co-ed band. Mi ic commlrtf i l.rft right: Chriurton, McCinrm. I’crmjn, llulk. I jrvn. I’dfi. 139 Madrigal gitU vocallrc. Madrigal Concluding its thirty-fifth year on the campus, Madrigal club again appeared many times in concert. Members sang at rlu- Home Interest conference and during Women's weekend. They combined with the Glee women were enrolled in Madrigal and because of the large response to tryouts for the group, a second chorus lor Madrigal club was formed. After a year’s work in the second chorus, women are eligible lor the first Madrigal. Trvours are held yearly under the direction of Prof. Paul Petri and members lor both groups are selected on the quality of their voices. Moth choruses meet twice a week lor separate practices and the first chorus meets once a week to practice with the Glee club. Frances McGinnis is president of Madrigal; Marjorie McCallister, vice-president; and Klizabeth Zeller, secretary. Mjilrlga) club I 40 Glee Cluh (tire club practices informally. liout 6o men were enrolled as members of the Glee club which was on numerous programs during the school year. I he group sang at convoca-tions and also performed on the radio, once being featured on the Homecoming broadcast in November. One of this year’s outstanding performances was the winter term presentation, in combination with the Madrigal club, of Ballad for Americans,” popularized by Negro baritone Paul Robeson. (( The two groups also joined to present Christmas and Good hridav concerts and followed tradition in singing at baccalaureate. Members of the group are selected at tryouts which are held yearly by Professor Paul Petri. Glee club meets twice a week for practice and is joined by Madrigal club in a third weekly practice, a rehearsal of College chorus. Men who have been members of the group for six terms are awarded gold keys, a custom started this year. Peter Larson was president of the club and Roger Cochran, secretary. ROTQUand l-eii l Captain Harry I.. Heard, members of the ROTC band made [k mu nt «tj)pearanccs |)efore the student body during the year. The band plaxcd at football and basketball games, at several convocations, and gave weekly broadcasts over KOAC. Though the ASCAP strike threatened to prevent the band from playing at basketball games which were c mi iia«� i m « broadcast, the difficulty was overcome when members procured several original compositions and received permission from officials to play these numbers. Durinu spring term the band went on its annual concert tour, travelling through Southern Oregon. At the end of the year members who had been in the band for three full terms and attended a specified number of concerts were awarded letters. Drum majorettes who appeared with the band at football games were Barbara Bixby and Doris Trachscl. Student band leader was Kdgar Blake and George Bulk was manager. Top: ROTC l-'irst Band. B'A torn: ROTC Second Band. Orchestra Another music organization that has noted a rapid growth is the orchestra, which during the last six years has doubled in personnel. It is now composed of 55 pieces. Each term the orchestra gives at least one concert, and this year it combined with the College chorus tor concerts at Easter and during the Home Interests conference. As is traditional the orchestra played for baccalaureate services, too. Members also presented a program at Monmouth for students of the Oregon College of Education. Smaller divisions of the orchestra played several times tor college dramatic presentations or banquets and separate rehearsals were often held by the string section tor these performances. Delbert Moore, professor of stringed instruments, is the conductor. Manager was Roger Christeson and Charles kellmer was librarian. OrchoiM member get a bit of in tru «i m. Qo-ed Band Most rapid increase in enrollment attained by any music group is that of the Co-ed band, which started four years ago with nine pieces and now boasts 4 - When the band was organized, it was a new venture for Oregon State college or for any similar institution in the I nited States. At present there is only one other co-educarional institution with a co-ed band. The band was organized for women who have participated in such work in high school and wish to continue their activity in college. I’nder the leadership of Professor Delbert Moore, the group presented concerts winter and spring terms. Members also placed for women's convocation winter term. Hand officers are Mildred Herman, president; Hetty Adam, manager; Doris Mae Paulson, treasurer; Rosalind Moore, secretary; klizabeth McCluskev, treasurer; and Hetty Schwiening, librarian. 44 FORENSICS FoRTNftlC DIRECTOR l . K. w. Wells I . X. Knoll Carlvn Wiser Foumim CoMMiriLI C. B. Mitchell A LILLI KnCRR Jean Steimle I ii.im White Fori smc Managers l iervi White Kom RT Wl.lBEL Ancir. Kse Graham Stli-messon John Nietert Robert Stctz Forensic Heads The forensic directors, Karl W. Wells, oratory and after-dinner speaking; Paul X. Knoll, debate; and Carlyn Winger, extempore and impromptu, are responsible for the training of student members of Oregon State’s speech squads. I’nder their direction student speakers have achieved recognition in the various intercollegiate forensic contests entered this year. ((The forensics committee, responsible to the educational activities board, plans the forensic events for the year and is in charge of fostering this phase of extra-curricular work. Members include Prof. C. B. Mitchell, head of the Oregon State speech department; Kugene White, student forensic manager; Adele Knerr, women’s debate manager; and Jean Steimle, student body second vice-president. (( Ko-rensic managers arc appointed by the committee to supervise each field of forensic activity. Coordination of the various divisions is stressed. Managers for 1940-41 include White; Miss Knerr; Robert Weibel, men’s debate; Graham Stephenson, oratory; John Nietert, extempore; and Robert Stutz, intramural. 146 Mens Debate Debate reams from Oregon State represented the school at four major intercollegiate tournaments this year and showed their colors by winning 103 decision debates and losing only Kenneth Robinson and Hugh Fleming, number one men’s team, traveled south to Pepperdine college at I.os Angeles for the tournament of the Western Association of Teachers of Speech, and took second place honors. They also represented Oregon State at the College of the Pacific at Stockton, California, where they had three wins and three losses. (’( l earned with a debater trom Willamette university, Robinson made a “barnstorming tour of the state and up to the Inland Kmpire association at Spokane, debating against two picked debaters from 1 .infield college and Pacific university. (( Round table discussions of timely questions made up another activity of the debate teams this year, and a series of these discussions was broadcast over station KOAC. C y Second year varsity debate sweaters were awarded to Kenneth Robinson, Hugh Fleming, Rob Weibel and Quentin Zielinski; Donald Dill, Don Short and John Southworth received their first sweaters, Freshman numerals went to C arl Fitts and I lartphey I laller. Prof. Paul X. Knoll is director of debate. Ilu h Hcminit illustrates his point. I'ront rour: Clc Irecvl, Oacntin •.clinski, Kenneth Rohinson. R« l tt Wcibcl.Carl Fitts. rDon Dill, Robert Stutr, William lillmorc, John Hays, Stanlcv I nk, Hattphcv Haller. B I f ■ ■■ Coath I . Knoll. Ray Walton, John Southworth, IXvnaM Short, Martin Packard. Adcle Kncrr and Kileen Holden prepare their jj-eeche . first ro : Knerr, KoMt, Wanon, Allvn. S. nd Hold n.Krelw, Knoll, P.X., Coach, «eibel. Smith. fFomcris ‘Debate Oregon State’s women debaters entered three major intercollegiate debates this year—the Pi Kappa Delta invitational tournament at I.intield college, the College of Puget Sound at I acorn a and the Pi Kappa Delta invitational tournament at the College of the Pacific at Stockton. With i i out of 106 debate reams, Oregon State had the largest representation of any of the 22 colleges entered in the I .infield tournament. ((At the College of Puget Sound, Dorothy Watson and Hetn Smith placed second among the teams entered on the question, Resolved that the Nations of the Western Hemisphere Should Form a More Permanent Union ’ Miss Smith and Miss Watson also represented Oregon State at Stockton, where they had three wins and two losses. Varsity debate sweaters were awarded to Esther W'eibel, Kodena Krebs, Dorothy Watson, Florence Mae Rosholr, Eileen Holden and Adele Knerr. Betty Smith was awarded a freshman numeral. Paul X. Knoll, assistant professor of speech, is director of the squad. 148 Ex tewpore Speaking Kxtempore speaking squad members won honors for Oregon State this year by placing in several state and interstate contests. Jeanne Popovich entered her third branch of speech work and won second prize in the state extempore speaking contest held at Portland. Prom the general subject, “Great Americans? ’ Mrs. Popovich drew and discussed “American Career Women. (( Howard Holt placed fourth in the men’s division of this contest with his speech, To hliminate Communism, Kliminate the Causes. (( Kenneth Robinson was a finalist at the Pacific borenstc league tournament at Stanford university with his topic, “A Pay-as-you-go Policy to Support National Defense. (F Petty Smith, freshman member of the squad, won second prize in extempore at the College of Puget Sound and second in impromptu at the 1.infield tournament. (( For each contest extempore speakers are given general subjects on which they may prepare themselves. One hour before they are to speak, they draw subtopics on specific phases of the question. (’. Varsity letter-winners this year were Howard Holt, Jeanne Popovich and Kenneth Robinson. Freshman numerals were awarded to Petty Smith and James Hohn. Carlyn W inger, assistant professor of speech, is director ol the squad. Ray IxxWood. Betty Charlc Wlmon and AlnOra Picicc cbcck on material. I'irtt rots: Popovich, Smith,( latW, Watt. St{o ui ro Winger, t arlyn K., Coach, Unit, Hohn, Nictert- F.ank Tourtcltatc giv« af.cr-d.nnrr •pccch. First ro..; Wells. Or. I W., Coach. McConnell. Stcj� hcny n, White. I’:crcc. Seeostdrote: Chin. MomoI, Woodcock, Steagall. Cully. Third ro--: Thurman. Forman. Strong. Touticllottc, C. hnkinheard. Oratory Members of Oregon Stare’s oratory squad won acclaim this year by taking top honors in every forensic event which they entered. At the State Old Line contest Clifford Cullcy and Jane Steagall walked off with first prize money in the men’s anil the women’s divisions respectively. (T I'.uuene White placed second in the annual state Peace Oratorical contest. (( Maxine Chin, a first-year member of the squad, was awarded first place trophies at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Wash., and in the junior division of the I.infield tournament, and was declared third place winner at the College of the Pacific at Stockton, Calif. (( Alnora Pierce and Jane Steagall were second and third place winners in the senior division at I.infield, and Miss Pierce was also ranked third at the College of Puget Sound. (T Graham Stephenson placed fourth at the Pacific Korensic league tournament at Stanford university. (T After-dinner speaker Prank Tourtcllotte was awarded second prize at the state contest held this year at Pacific college. Dr. Karl V. Wells is adviser for the oratory squad. 150 Ki s'Nr.iii Roaisaon Hi gh Fi miinc Bi mv Smith Dotuiht WaTSOX How ako Holt Jeanne Popovich Frank. Tovmiom Cmiiord Ci ttv Jan t Str.acall Maxim Chin Kii.im Whitk Forensic dinners With a total of four first places ami five seconds including every phase of intercollegiate foren-sics.Oregon State has a record this year of which it may well he proud. Maxine Chin led in both I.infield and College of Puget Sound oratory tournaments. Jane Steagall and Clifford Culley carried off top honors in both divisions of the state Old Line oratory contest. Prank Tour-tellotte placed second in state after-dinner, as did Jeanne Popovich in state extempore, and F.ugene White in the Peace contest. Hoth men’s and women's debate teams chalked up second places. 15' Pirn no! Meeker. Bcek. RuimII. Haves I e.mar,). Meed. StfonJ row: Hethcringcon, Otto, Wanstrom, Zeller, 'lo.vd. natoti. Tif.rJ ri. ... Covcll. I.ec. footer, Wevler. ir.it. O'ribl'in, Spcclii. Mask and Dagger A final bit of primping Ixforc curtain time. Organized originally as a literary society, Mask and Dagger works on the campus to foster and encourage dramatics. The society offers its services each year to the speech department for the sponsoring of the three major productions, and members aid in stage craft, acting, publicity work, ticket selling and other duties involved in play production. (TThe local organization has adopted a point system for eligibility to pledging and membership, whereby students may qualify by working with costumes, managing, acting, lighting, properties or any special field of interest. Pledging is maintained throughout the year. Plans were developed this year for a masquerade dance for pledges and members of the club spring term. I). Palmer Young, assistant professor of speech and Elizabeth Barnes, associate professor of speech, acted as advisors to the organization. Officers this year were Lewis Hayes, president; Peggy Piper, vice-president; Beatrice Leonard, secretary; and Keith Mealey, treasurer. '5- Susan and Qod Acclaimed unanimously as the outstanding play given in recent years by the speech department, the Mask and Dagger dramatic club’s spontaneous performance of “Susan and God” was presented in the Majestic theatre on December 6 and 7 under the direction of I). Palmer oung. (£ Jeanne Hetherington, sophomore in lower division, appearing in her first major prodm.ti m, did a remarkable portrayal of Susan Trexcl, the over-emotional wife too busy s.« inr the uls of A tense moment in the fall term play, Susan'and (km)' all of her friends to bother with her own family. Don Kield, veteran four-year actor, successfully enacted Barrie, her driven-to-drink husband. Their daughter Blossom, given too much insight into the emotions of elders for a child, was delightfully presented by Heloise Lee. The supporting cast included Jean Floyd, David Bourassa, Donna Beckman, Tom Hart, Joanne Wells, Jim Human, Jeanne Nonken and Robert Kellogg. The settings were designed by Mr. Young and constructed by stagecraft and lighting classes. Karl Meeker was assistant director. Id rhat a Life Under the direction of B. M. Marshall, Little Theatre Workshop gave “What a Life” as the minor production on December 12 and 13. Jeanne Hcthcrineton and Jean Floyd in “Suean and God 153 Li io n ‘'I.iliom,” a Hungarian fantasy by Ferenc Molnar wherein the hero commits suicide in the fifth scene, is taken to Heaven in the sixth and brought back to earth in the seventh, was given March “ and 8 by the speech department under the capable direction of H. M. Marshall. Don Field, portraying I.iliom,did an exceptional job for an amateur. Virginia Moe as Julie was the feminine lead. In the supporting cast were Heloise Fee, Hob Kellogg, Dorothy Wilson and Florence Ayers. I). Palmer Voting was designer and technical director. •54 A very Ion kow-tow -n the roy.il court at the play The I ady Precious Stream. The Lady 'Precious Stream and Stage Door Done in the traditional Chinese manner with practically no scenery, Klizaheth Barnes directed the Mothers’ weekend play, “The Lady Precious Stream.’’ Alnora Pierce enacted Precious Stream and Lewis I lays the part of the Gardener. Included in the large cast were Norman Sly, Carl Blood, George kuvallis, Mary Boa Is, Thomas Hardy, Jack McCarthy, David Bourassa and Maxine Shaw. (T “Stage Door” was given in the Workshop theatre May ? and 24 as the minor production under B. M. Marshall, and was sponsored by Lower Division council. John K. Filing Henry M. Gjrrctwn Ralph M. Davis Lieut.-Col. Samuel J. Hcidner. Commandant Captain. Field Artillery Captain, Field Artillery First Lieutenant, Engineer professor of military science Henry J. Hoetfcr Kcrmit M. Johnson Leonard L. Cutshall and tactics Major. Engineers Captain, Field Artillery Captain, Infantry David J. Daly Arthur Nl. Sheets Samuel J. Hcidner Daniel F. Jones Captain, Infantry Lieut.-Col., Field Artillery Lieut. Col., Infantry. Major. Field Artillery Qommandimt and RO TQ Staff A mid-vear shift of command in Oregon State’s commissioned staff of officers added to the instructors’ tough ta «k of getting the Heaver cadets polished up for an increasingly important position in the national defense program. With a war department order compelling senior officers to spend a vear scr ing the colors as second lieutenants immediately after graduation closely follow ing his arrival, Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel J. Meitlner took the commandant’s post in January after the position w as vacated December 15 hv Colonel Charles A. Sampson. Chief task of the regular armv officers was to inculcate the details of the army’s new organization into OSC cadets’ theoretical training. The new triangular division, popularly called the “streamlined division, justifies itself on the basis of an increase in maneuverability, fire power and defense against mechanization and aircraft through the use of three infantry-artillery combat teams. ' 58 fadcf Officers Increased prestige of senior cadet officers, combined with increased responsibility of training;, brought a more serious attitude to the to; men qua Jibed for second lieutenants’ commissions during the year. A cadet training program “to give the senior the greatest possible responsibility so as to develop potential leadership was installed. The largest graduating group since 1923 was headed by Cadet-Colonel Jean W. Hollstein, infantry, who was corps commander. (.'Kxecutive officer for the i,68j HOTC cadets enrolled during the year was Cadet-Major Flovd L. Johnson, field artillery. Corps adjutant was Cadet-Major Robert S. Hampton, engineers. Cadet Lieu tcnant-Colonel lialph E. Vandervort, headed the largest unit of the corps as colonel of the field artillery regiment. Cadet-Lieutenant-Colonel of the infantry was W illiam B. W'oorton. Cadet-Lieutenant-Coloncl Henry Jacobsen handled the engineer regiment. Army officers conducted the theoretical classes and supervised the practical work, hut cadet officers rook over all the actual conduct of drills and ceremonies in order to train for leadership. Kach senior officer was slated to take over as a regular officer in real-life for 011c year immediately ti|)on graduation. 1 9 Prcwnttm! arm M the ca«kt officers. Infantry Peaching the theory of increased tire-power in the tables of organization of the new “streamlined” div ision, was one of the main instructional duties of classes in the infantry unit. The use of the automatic rifle in as small a unit as the platoon was explained to infantry cadets. Captain Kdward J. Daly was unit commander of the outfit that graduated second lieutenants during the year. Jean V. Hollstein became Cadet Colonel of the corps to give the unit a student corps head for the first time in several years. ((Close and extended order drill were studied in detail during drill periods. The connection of the infantry regiment with the new army combat team was a problem for the unit. Summer camp for junior officers was shifted this year from Vancouver to Fort Lewis. K:rfci are important to infantrymen. Infantry ca !ct officers 160 Engineers With the increased mechanization of the army, the function of the engineers has become increasingly important. This unit must keep the roads open tor combat teams to roll forward and block roads against enemy approach. To accomplish these objectives new power equipment has been added to the engineer battalion, including power augurs, air compressors, dump trucks, bulldozers anti anti-tank mines. These new elements were introduced to cadet engineer classes for the first time this year under the direction of Major I lenry J. I loeft'er, unit chief. (TTwenty seven second-lieutenants are listed as graduates of the course for the year. Working out the derails of such necessities of warfare as barb-wire obstacles and pontoon bridges are other learning activities of the cadets enrolled in the most technical unit of the local corps. Mastering drill fundamentals is no small part of the training program of the outfit that is required to be fitted for service as a soldier, as well as an engineer, during wartime. Engineer build pontoon bridge at summer camp. Engineer cadet officers 161 Fic d zArti fcry Fourty tour second lieutenants were given field artillery commissions from OSC’s unit during the year. File class was the largest of any unit. Mastering the technique of firing in accord with “blitzkrieg” swiftness was the instructional problem of the staff headed by Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur M. Sheets. Chief task of cadet officers was to acquaint freshmen and sophomores with the elements of gun teams and the intricate firing problems of the seventy-fives” hauled out for practical teaching. ((The mechanized equipment of the unit is seen touring about the campus often when senior officers are directing the movement of the materiel to some theoretically strategic position at the outskirts of town. The study of how the light artillery battalion fits with an infantry regiment to form the combat team, essence of the new “streamlined” division, was a top academic task of the unit. The organization of the new medium artillery battalion, which is general support for the division, was also studied. zAth c ’tic • Bocn 7 To establish polities which will govern the athletic program at Oregon State college ami to act as an advisory or counseling body to the Director of Athletics, the Hoard of Intercollegiate Athletics was inaugurated under “New Deal” policies of retired President George AA. 1 ea on July i, 1956, when he found an urgent need for such a controlling board. ([ ’ A • Ruzek, head of the department of soils, is chairman of the board, and as such, is automatically the representative of Oregon State college to the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Athletic conference, which is composed of one representative front each school participating in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate athletic program, h'or the past two one ear terms, Ruzek has been elected president of the conference, (.' Perc P. I ,ocey. as Director of Athletics at Oregon State college, holds the position of executive officer of the board. The Athletic board holds three regular meetings annually, one each term. Present members of the board are Ruzek, (i. R. I loerner. Dr. W. I. Johnson, Hal Hutchinson, Warren Reid, Allan Rinehart, l.owell Stockman, led Cramer, E. M. Smith, Doug Chambers and Berlan Lemon. Reid and Rinehart were added to the board two years ago. I be editor of the Barometer and the president of the ASOSC are the student representatives of the board. ☆ Athletic ‘Director's Office Directly responsible to the Athletic board, the Director of thletics at Oregon State college, who at present is Percy P. l.ocey, submits a budget to the hoard, recommends appointment of coaches and acts as representative of the board at meetings of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate managers association. Ijoccv work oil athletic InhUci. Shirli-c Matldit holds swat over m the coachcC office. Checking our equipment. B. rnic rcll elK ticket to a dimming meet. •f� 7 'Varsity With their major project of last vear, that of making swimming a major sport, a reality, the number of letter-wearers with memberships in Varsity “O” swelled to over fo during the year. Other major sports whose letter-winners are eligible lor membership are basketball, baseball, track and football. CJ. President of the group was John I'soutsouvas, Kappa Sig football center. Don Vaillancourt acted as secretary with Jim Busch as the vice-president. Bill Smith was treasurer of the group. C The Lemon-Orange squeeze, distinguished this year by the “escape of some :o initiates scheduled for participation in “exhibitions” at intermission, the rook-soph rug-o-war and opening day baseball game ceremonies are on the group list of activities. Campus service by OSC athletes is their announced objective. T-.r-1 . IvHiivKivai. Hailey. Klacklcdvtc, Blair, Bonncy, Bradley, Hindi. Byington, Carlton. Chase. Chaves, Czech. S; . Day, I cment, Dethman, Dow, Durdan. Hlliotc. English, Graff, Grave . Gray, Greenough, Halverson. Hammock,Hammers,Hampc I! . - y,Holloway,Hunter, K [h, Kohler,M., Kohler, V.,Lcovich,Loseiy,Mandtc, F. y rtht Mi I , Marta in, Mulder. M K Nib N n, Orell, Parker, Pena, Perryman, Peter . G. • . l’cT r . V. Kamho, H-igcr . Romano, Saunders. Sear', Shaw, Shultz, Smith. Sommcrville, Sj-eeht. Stilt. ’■ T.ikami. Tmiieh, Vaillancourt. Valenti, Warren. W-.ckclt. Williams. W’right, bounce. Zcllics. 168 FOOTBALL I .os Stssir, Coach Varsity Football r the close of another successful season, during which thev won live, lost three and tied one, the following Orangemen wore awarded letters by Coach I.on Stincr: Vic Sears, Leonard Younce, Jim Kisselburgh, Bob Olson, Kenny Dow, Joe Tomich, Leeds Bailey, Tom Sommerville, Jim Busch, Glenn Byington, Stan Czech, Bob Deth-man, Don Durdan, Bud Knglish, Gene Gray, Lew Hammers, Bill Halverson, John Leovich, George Peters, George Bain, Frank Chase, Martin Chaves, Joe Day, Quentin Greenough, Marvin Markman, Frank Parker, Warren Per-rvman, Norm Peters, Bob Kambo, Bob Saunders, Lloyd Wickett and George Xellick. Hatk ro ; l)r. Waldo I5.il!, team jihy,ician. Tom Gilbert, Warren Perrvman i. S , Marvin Markman. Bill McKalip, freshman coa «cr� , Holli Conner, ken Pruitt, Orville Zcla� kow,ki, Bob MeCUy, Glenn Byingcoo, Bob n !,ne coach George Zclhck. Lloyd Wicket.. George Bain, Quentin Gre«nouKh. Stan C«ch. Lori, Hammer,. Martin Chav«. Ge rSc Peter,. John Uovich. Bill Halverson, Bud Knslwh. Dr. Allman, trainer. ■ . Percy Loccy, direct............... I nStii r, head football coach, Bob Rambo. Frank Parker, Torn Sommerville. Vic Sears, Lcedi Bailey, Leonard Youncc, Jim Kiatcl- huri'h, Joe Tomich, Kent)) ! !■ M ' Moorman, Hal Moe, backfield coa i From ,• Rob H nt manajer, R..I. Horn, Bob Cole. Frank Chase, Don Durdan, Bob De.hman,Gene Gray, Jim Busch, Norm Newman. Joe Day. I?0 Oregon State 41, Idaho 0 Coach Lon Stiner's 1940 gridiron machine cor of}' to a Hying start September with a one-sided 41 -0 victory over the I’niversitv of Idaho Vandals. Six touchdowns were the total, the first in less than nine minutes and the others following about as fast as two or three different sets of backs could turn on the power, fullback Jim Kissel burgh scored the first touchdown after Gene Gray had galloped deep into Idaho territory. A few minutes later, Kissel burgh again scored after receiving a punt on his own 24 and running 7b yards for a touchdown. Late in the second period, with Kenny Dow leading the offensive, the Orangemen worked the ball down to the andal two and from this point Hob Dethman scored. ((The Jrangemcn staged a field day in the third quarter, getting three more touchdowns with Kisselburgh hitting center for one, Joe Tomich passing to Norm Peters for another and Dow plunging for the final one. Left end Johnny Leovich converted three attempts for extra points while Dethman and Don Durdan each made one conversion. Dne important feature of this game was the savage down-field blocking of the Orange interferers. Season's Statistics osc Oppo- nents First downs.. 107 80 Yards gained from rushing (net). ,638 1,400 Forward passes attempted 138 it: Forward passes completed ; % 1 ards gained trom forward passes 365 203 Punting average (from scrimmage) ,?7«7 4'- Following the Idaho contest the Orangemen journeyed to Los Angeles where they battled Howard Jones’ vaunted University of Southern California Trojans to a o-o tie. Each eleven had one great scoring chance. Oregon State’s chance came in the closing minutes of the first half when Gene Gray caught Bob Olson’s pass in the end zone after it had bounded off the finger tips of a Trojan. Gray, however, was ruled offside on the play and the score was nullified. Southern California’s opportunity for victory came in the closing minute when Quarterback Woods’ pass in the end zone was knocked out of the receiver’s hands by another Trojan. The Orangemen did themselves proud in this game in spite of the fact that they were outgained statistically in gains from both scrimmage and passes. The Orange line gave an excellent account of itself with Johnny I.eovich, Vic Sears, Leonard You nee and Bud English repeatedly breaking up the Trojans running attack. kisselburgh led the Orange backs in ground-gaining with 72 yards in 16 tries. Robertson and Peoples led the I SC backs almost alone. Robertson got 91 yards on ten trips and Peoples 80 on 14. Oregon State- S. California osc I'SC First downs 16 it. Yards gained 1� rushing 16: is: Forward passes attempted 27 3° Forward passes completed ') anls gained l v forward passes 74 Punting average (from scrimmage)- 36.7 34 Dethman r m$ into waiting Troian arms. I’crryman srr for tackle. Oregon State - 'Portland U. osc Port-land 1'. First downs 10 Yards gained from rushing (net) 261 61 Forward passes attempted 11 16 Forward passes completed 5 Yards gained by forward passes % % 33 Punting average (from scrimmage) 3 33 Ilalftintc “Mile ciuU in blare. hollowing the use game the Orangemen returned home for a non-conterence game against the Portland University Pilots. Having things pretty much their own way the Beavers ran up a 26-0 victory over the visitors. On the first ptav following the kickotf, big ic Sears recovered a 1 dot fumble on the Pilot eight-yard line, hour plays later, Kissel burgh scored. In the second quarter, Sophomore Joe Day ran 2; yards through the entire Portland team tor the second Orange touchdown. The remaining two touchdowns were made by interceptions, both in the fourth quarter. Bob Rambo, guard, made one of the interceptions, going 20 yards to score, while I'rank Chase made the other, going 23 yards to paydirt. Statistics were overwhelmingly in Oregon States favor,- 261 yards from rushing to the Pilots’ 61. '73 Oregon State o, Washington it) Olson knock down a Musky pass. Huskies .'.ms up on Gene Gray. A- • v V---m £ ' r- - Oregon State - as hit vs ton OSC Wash. Ik ' First downs 7 9 Yards gained from rushing (net). 63 ISO Forward passes attempted ( 13 Forward passes completed s 3 ards gained bv forward passes 67 37 Punting average (from scrimmage). 39 39 The following weekend the Orangemen received their first defeat of the season at the hands of the I'niversitv of Washington Huskies by a score of 19-0. The Husky victory broke the three-year winnimi streak of the Orangemen, who failed to register a score against Washington for the first time in eight years. The teams fought to a standstill through the first half. The Huskies scored once late in the third quarter and twice in the fourth. Their final touchdown came as a result of a 61-vard run hv Walters,substitute back, kisselburgh and Gray were the outstanding backs tor the Orangemen while Sears turned in an excellent game in the line. I wice Kisselburgh s kicking rescued the Heavers from back of their own 15.yard line. His punting average totaled .59 yards. '74 Oregon State 7, i TCLA 0 Oregon State hung up their first conference victory of the season October 2b vIkii rhe the UCLA Bruins l� v a score of 7-0 in Los Angeles. Achieving victory in the second t|11, Beavers ran and passed 7 yards for the lone touchdown. Bob Dethman put ‘In n‘ ll scoring position with an 18-yard pass to Gene Gray, and two plays later, with the 1 •' Bruin 26, shot a hard pass to Leovich. Lcovich caught the hall on the 17, sidestepped tu defense men, and raced across the goal. Leonard Vounce booted the extra point. L lwKL the Beavers drove into UCLA territory. Once they reached the ten-yard line only to be held l� the big Bruin line. Again in the last quarter, Jim Busch intercepted a pass and returned it 3° cards. The Bruins never sciously threatened to score. The closest they got was the Oregon State 28-vard line. They were on the Beaver side of the field but four times. Oregon State’s big line, sparked by You nee, Sears and Halverson, smothered the Bruin backs most of the afternoon. The Orangemen made a total of 1X1 yards from riming plays against 90 for UCLA. Oregon State - UCL. I First downs Yards gained from rushing (net). Forward pusses attempted Forward passes completed Yards gained by forward passes Punting average (from scrimmage i osc UCLA 11 s 181 « D 10 44 104 ,?4 P much farther, v c ho|v. Oregon State iy, California ij The next weekend, the travel-weary Orangemen journeyed to Berkeley to meet the University of California Bears. In this contest the Beavers combined a stunning ground attack with an effective aerial game, to defeat the Bears 19 13. The game was a bruising battle from start to finish. Each team scored a touchdown in the opening quarter and Oregon State got another in the second to hold a halftime lead of 13-7. The initial Beaver score came in the first four minutes of play as a result of a Bear fumble, recovered by Bob Saunders on the California 26. A few plays later l)eth-man whipped a pass to Gray for the score. ({. I.ate in the second quarter an Orange drive, featuring a 43-vard run by Dow, placed the Beavers in scoring position. Olson’s pass to Gray gave Oregon State its second touchdown. In the final period the Beavers went 64 yards for a score. Five lmc plays and two successful passes turned the trick. Bob Dethman, starting in left half, tossed the winning pass to Don Durdan, good for 24 yards and victory. California evened the score i� the third quarter after a Bear back recovered a Beaver fumble and ran for a touchdown. Oregon State - California osc Calif. First downs 13 u Yards gained front rushing (net) 187 2CO Forward passes attempted 10 ■ 1 Forward passes completed 4 Yards gained hv forward passes ( '( 4- Punting average (from scrimmage). 41 39 17b Dethman gets off a paw against the California Golden Bear . Oregon State 21, Washington State 0 Before a Dad’s Day crowd of 8,000 the Beavers trounced Babe Hollingbery’s Cougar of ington State by a score of :i-o, November 9. Halfback Bob Dcthman, in the e « nd ‘lu ,rur’ dove over the Cougar line for the initial touchdown after a 68-yard power march, huh aw the big Beaver line, completely in charge, move the ball to ,the Washington line. Dethman’s brilliant running and passing time and again pulled the Orangemen out ..I tig it holes when the Cougars threatened, which they did no less than three times. (( In the fourth quarter, with the ball on the Cougar 40, Dcthman with some excellent blocking by J im kissel-burgh, circled left end for 38 yards. Kissel-burgh went over on the next play for the Beavers’ second score. .... , . , No hole opened up for «! « Cougar. 1 here was less than a ' (icnc Gray circlet Cougar right end. minute to play when Dcthman intercepted a Washington State pass and returned it to the Cougar ■'� to set up the third score. A play later he dropped back and tossed a pass to right end Norm Peters in the end one. ((The Cougar line gave an excellent account of itself at times, but lacked the consistency of the Oregon State forward wall, sparked bv big Leonard ounce, who also converted the three attempts for extra points. The Cougars’ big chance came in the second period when they went to the Oregon State two. Oregon State - Hash. State osc use First downs 13 ards gained from rushing (net Forward passes attempted :o4 16 30 if, 1'or ward passes completed. - •5 45 ards gained by forward passes 9 Punting average (from scrimmage! 37 '77 Oregon State 14, Stanf ord 28 (■jllarnrau pack the mail for Stanford. Slipp Pete Kmetovk gets tlir..� n t -r a loss rhi tinir. Oregon State - Stanford OSC Stanford First downs 1 4 Yards earned bv rushing (net). . 140 279 | Forward passes attempted 22 4 Forward passes completed 11 1 Yards gained by forward passes 9 4.) Punting average (from scrimmage). 40 5 In their final road trip of the season, the Heavers made the trip to Palo Alto to meet Stanford I'niversitv’s wonder team, revivers of the famed T” formation. The Indians trounced the Heavers 2S 14. Stanford scored on the first series of plays on a 71-yard march. The Heavers retaliated with a march of their own of 58 yards to tie the score. In the third period Stanford crashed over with three touchdowns, as a result of a 50-yard drive to break the deadlock, pounded 33 yards after recovering a fumble, then hit the turf on a 61-yard thrust after an intercepted pass. The Heavers got rheir second touchdown in the fourth quarter when Vic Sears recovered a Stanford fumble on the Indian 19. In two pass plays they scored. Dethman tossed both of them, one tor 11 yards and one for eight. Younce made good both attempted conversions. Frankie Albert was the leader of the Indian offensive. 178 Oregon State o, Oregon 20 An underdog I’niversirv of Oregon football ream unleashed a smashing ground assault on Hell field November 30 to defeat Oregon State in the traditional battle between the two schools by a score of 20-0. With Isherg setting the pace the Webfoots scored in the first, second and fourth periods. Their first score came after Isberg returned a kick to the Orange 31. b'rom here end runs and off-tackle slants placed the ball on the two, from which point Isberg scored. In the second period, Isberg together with Roblin worked the ball down to the Oregon State 10 from where he again scored on the fourth down. This drive included a 33-yard gallop. (. I he final Webfoot touchdown in the fourth quarter came as a result of a 37-yard run by halfback Mecham. Oregon State came near scoring in the first period, moving first to the Oregon 10 ami then to the nine. Hut the Oregon line, which played its best game of the season, bolstered each time to stave off the threats. The game was the 44th annual meeting of the two elevens and was the first Oregon victory over the Heavers in five years. Statistics show that Oregon made 220 yards rushing to 205 for the Beavers. Oregon State - Oregon osc Oregon First downs Yards gained by rushinu’ not) Ft 1 n ard passes attempted 19 Forward passes completed s ards gained by forward passes ss Punting average (from scrimmage i 34 .5,5 £% Freshman Football Bin McK ur, Mead Coach The Kook football team had a mediocre season last fall. Portland I . was beaten iS 2 but a pair j| first-half leads over Oregon Krosh melted into defeats for Bill McKalip’s squad. Numeral winners: Roger Anderson, Albert Barrow, Bill Butte, Bob Coleman, A1 Culbertson, Bob l)a-scen o, Paul Kvensen, Art Kranklin, Leland Gustafson, Ralph Harper, Bob Jones, Dee Krantz, Bob Leishhardt, Bill McCiinnis, Dick Reynolds, Theo Ossowski, Vard Pierce, Bob Proctor, Bill Rush, Louis Shelton, Bill Shields, Warren Simas, Kverett Smith, Galen Thomas, Ken Wilson. 7o rCarney, Coleman, Anderson, Stalick, Barrow, Swanson, Yoshihara. TrirJ ro K'-wc Manager), Dougherty, llarj'cr. Mclnni . Jones, Krantz, Day. Me Kalij 1 Head Coach). r tant Coach), Franklin, Smith, Thomas, Rush, Wilson, Zigkh, Dascenzo, Kohler (Assistant Coach). hint t', Cavagnaro Trainer), Leichhardt, Culbertson, Ossowski, Shields, Gustafson, Pedroli, Sakari, Bennett (Assistant Coach). I 8o BASKETBALL .V 1'. Slat Gu.i. Coach Varsity 'Basketball Winning nine and losing seven, Oregon State’s defending Northern division basketball champions finished in second place at the close of the 1 41 season, under the leadershipof Coach A.T. (Slats) Gill. The Orangemen played the major part of the season with a lineup composed of sophomores and juniors leaving the prospects bright for an excellent ball club for the 1942 season. Coach (Jill recommended the following for awards at the close of the season: Sam Dement, Don Durdan, Don Hall, George McNutt,Captain John Mandic,Jack Mulder,Clayton Shaw,Paul Valenti and Manager Gene Sharp. ft k • Ui 1 Sharp. Manager; Dr. Hall; C- .ich Slat Gill; Stuhbcrlicld. Stitt. Jcffrc . MuUlcr, Mandic, Hcnn;n; «n. Martin. Dement, Hall. From ro - I redertekson, McNutt. Valenti. Krug -.I1 ir,lan. Oregox State’s defending northern division champions concluded their pre-season schedule with a record of 10 wins against two defeats against non-conference opponents. (. I hree Consecu-TivK Baskets by George McNutt gave the Heavers a 4; 39 victory over Washington Suite in the season’s opener on the local court. The next night, Slats (fill’s hoopsters made it two in a row over the Cougars by defeating them 44 42. I’he visitors held a 26 10 lead at halftime and led until the closing five minutes of the contest when Jack Mulder and John Mandic pumped in the winning points. (( January i marked the beginning of the traditional series with the I ni.rrsi y of Oregon. In this contest the Webfoots downed the Beavers by staging a last-half drive to get a 4,_p win. 1‘he game was a see-saw affair until the last seven minutes when the towering Ducks finally pulled away to a safe lead. C( The Orangemen then journeyed to Seattle for the first Washington series. The Beavers suffered their first conference defeats here by scores of 40-34 and The first game was Washington’s all the way until the closing minutes. Mandic led the Orange scorers with to. I” the second game Oregon State led until the final four minutes when the Huskies staged a scoring bee to knot the count and win out on the conversion of a foul, 34 33. Mandic ucIh clear shot at hoop. A wore lor future WSC champ™. Slat ,vc l),,n - 11 'ru ,n' Mandic and Dalrhorp of Washington led the scorers with 14 and 16 points respectively. (( The Oka no km kn avenged their disastrous Seattle invasion bv turning tables on the Huskies in a two-game series here b downing them 36 23 and 34 28. Using a “slow 'em up” defense, the first jjanie was 11 minutes old before the visitors scored a field goal. Mandic and McNutt again were hit;h point men for Oregon State. The second game was a much harder-fought battle with the score being either tied or one team holding a one-point lead most of the way. Paul Valenti was the big Orange scoring threat in this game, getting 13 points. C February 8, the University of Oregon I hicks made it two in a row over the Heavers, winning 36-35 in a thrilling overtime contest. Tied with the score 31-all at the end of the regular game, the two clubs went into the overtime period and the Heavers surged into the lead, but .Anderson’s shot put Oregon out in front 25 seconds before the end of the contest. February 1 t) 18 the Idaho an dais invaded the Orange court for a two-game series. The first game was a runaway for the Orangemen, winning 43 19. Valenti starred the Heavers off with a lead which they never lost ami had increased it to 29 10 by halftime. The andals gave the Heavers a scare in the second contest but lost 41 -35 when Oregon 184 Valenti reaches out lor one. No wonder the Reavers won so mini home games. Beaver-Duck free-for-all with Mamlic on bottom. I � fcjg Jk� v right lor hull. All cVo arc on (Hr hall. Me Kalip givo the radio audience •� halt-time Imc. It look as it more thin one fellow made this shot. State pulled away to a sale lead in the closing minutes. ('. Brecon State got revenge, in part at least, in their third of the Civil War series with Oregon when they defeated the Wehioots Paul Valenti’s converted tree throw with six seconds remaining in the game meant an Orange victory. Oregon started oil to an earlv lead and had held it most of the way up to the tie count and Valenti's free throw. ([ The Following Week Oregon State's hopes of overtaking the highflying Washington State college Cougars were lost when Oregon scored a close y 36 win over Oregon Stare. This game was the third one Oregon State lost by a one-point margin. The heavers held a ::-i8 lead at halftime and had completely outplayed the Ducks up to this point. In the second half, the lead changed hands several times until Andrews’ pair of free throws gave Oregon victory. ((l 'ouoivi. ' ; this game Oregon State prepared lor the Moscow and Pullman invasions lor return scries with the I'diversity of Idaho and Washington State respectively. Idaho scored their first win over the Heavers, 4: -35 in the initial contest. The Orangemen started strongly but before the first period was halt gone Idaho had the lead which was 14 if at halftime. Slats Gill’s court men came right back the following night to complete the andal series with a 4) ' ,ct )l • Oregon State grabbed the lead five minutes away from the opening whistle and held the margin until the end. Karly in the second period, Oregon State stretched the lead to seven points momentarily, with Idaho soon taking up the gap to three points, where it remained during the majority of the time. John Mandic was high point man again in this game, bringing his total scoring to 14- points with two games with Washington State remaining to be played. ([ The Orangemen divided their final series with Washington Stan's Cougars, losing the first game 4: r and winning the second 50 45. The Heavers went ahead at the opening of the first game but the teams battled evenly from then until I.indeman’s field goal broke a 11-H tie late in the first half. WSC ended the period with a 30--26 lead and managed to stay ahead during a slow second half. The Orangemen won their final contest of the season, stopping the Cougars lor the third time during the season for the only three defeats WSC received during conference play. After a tight first half, Oregon State grabbed the lead and was tied only once during the second period. In this game John Mandic topped ali Beaver scorers for any single game during conference plav bv sinking seven field goals and six tree throws for a total of 20 points. 186 Beaver and Vandal chaw loo« hall. Don Stitt dribble j a t two Vandal . M,im mixup after a rct oun i. Team Statistics for Conference Cfantes Player G Fga I'g Kta Ft Pf TP Player G 1 I'ga Fg 1 Kta IT Pf Tp John Mamlic. 16 168 61 64 49 40 i i Don Durdan . . 15 61 10 27 16 21 36 George McNutt. 15 118 41 •9 3 15 95 Don Hall. 11 31 10 5 4 7 24 Paul Valenti . . 16 148 36 -4 18 28 90 Ted 1 lenningsen . 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Sam Dement 16 6? 25 33 20 -9 7C Merle Kruger . 2 0 1 c O 0 Jack Mulder . 16 86 28 18 1 ■ 33 68 Doug Martin 1 O 0 0 0 O 0 Clayton Shaw 15 66 '4 •27 17 '4 45 Don Stitt. 6 4 0 1 0 0 1S7 Hi i. Me K ali I-, Coach Rook Basketball Oregon State’s freshman basketball team completed a successful 194I season by winning 10 ami losing five under the leadership of Coach Hill McKalip. The Rooks lost three of their lour-game series with the Oregon b'rosh with two of these being by a two-point margin. G Louis Heck, with 91 points led the Kook scoring column followed by Atwood and Warren. Coach McKalip recommended the following for numerals: Harry Amacher, Ben Atwood, Louis Heck, Kd Heino, Gene Hiatt, John Jensen, Bill McCluskey, Hud McKee, Hob Proctor, Cilen Warren and Charles Stevenson. BASEBALI f N M PH Coi f MAS, Coach Van ' Baseball Oregon Srare’s varsity baseball nine clinched rheir second consecutive Northern division title by winning twelve out of sixteen circuit games, ff The pitching burden was carried by Clayton Shaw,righthander,andCderm Klliott, sophomore lefthander. This pair divided the Orange victories with six wins each. Another factor playing an imporrnnr parr in the Heavers’ pennantwinning drive was the catching and hitting of John Iseovich, a sophomore who is regarded as one of the finest catchers in Oregon State’s diamond history. ((The 40 season marked Ka ph Coleman’s third season as head coach with two division pennants and one tie to his credit. •h net on, William$, Ixtffer, ltradl:y, Capita. nan, Nankin, Schwab, Shaw, Speck, V Ncurs, U :ch, You nee, I Hiott, Manajcr Chancy. Kp 1 The Heavers held a rich! day ar the plate in their opening conference game against the I'nivcrsity of Oregon in Kugcne April 19. Bespectacled (Jlenn Klliott scattered seven hits over the Ducks while his mates were hammering out a total of 14 to win a 10 3 victory. I ligh spots of the Orange offensive were l.eovich's getting four hits in five times up and Ken Bradley's ninth-inning home run. (( The next day, the Orangemen formally opened the baseball season on their home diamond by trouncing the Ducks again, this time to a score of 10 7. Clayton Shaw, just returned from a basketball trip to I lawaii, was on the mound and though troubled by a streak of wildness had the Ducks well in hand, giving up nine hits. Coleman’s nine hail a big third inning, driving in four runs including a home run clout by second baseman Arland Schwab. (:. On the weekend of April 26 and 2 , Buck Bailey brought his ever-colorful Washington State college Cougars to Corvallis. KUiott's pitching performance in the first game was one of the season s best and the )rangemen won the contest 7-1. I le struck out 13 and gave up only three safe blows. In the second game the Beavers made it two in a row over the Cougars, winning by a close 4 -3 score. Rodney Sims, veteran right fielder, was the hero of the contest. I le slapped one over the fence to make the score ,5-all in the eighth inning and then got a single with two on in the ninth to drive in the winning run. Shaw pitched an excellent game, giving up fix e hits. I le allowed but one hit in the last six innings. •9' Bonncy connect with one. Hobby kecj clo « . Two Johnnies announce the game. The Orangemen won their fifth straight conference victory in downing the University of Idaho Vandals in the first ot their two-game series here by a score of 9-4. It was Klliott again pitching and getting a total ot 1J strikeouts. I’he Beavers really won the game in the seventh when a Vandal error coupled with singles by I.otter, Spechr, I.eovich and Sims were good for four runs. Specht led the Orange attack with two doubles and a single in five times at bat. The following day, however, the Vandals handed Ralph Coleman's team its first conference defeat. Shaw hooked up in a ten-inning pitching duel with Dick Snyder, Vandal ace, with the Idahoans winning 3-1. The only Beavers able to touch Snyder were Schwab, Bonney, I.eovich and Youncc, each getting one hit apiece. The winning run came when Shaw walked Price, Vandal catcher, to push Ramey across the plate. C hollowing the Idaho series, the University of Washington I luskies came to the local diamond. Klliott was even better against the visitors than in any of his previous games, allowing two hits and striking out 14. Specht drove Bradley home lor the winning run in the filth to end the scoring for both teams. A - ; victory over the I luskies in the second game of their series concluded the Beavers’home stand with the exception of the remaining Oregon game. Colemans men took a two-run lead in the opening frame and never were headed. In this inning Schwab blasted the only home run of the contest. Pitcher Shaw got in trouble in the ninth when he loaded the bases but came back to force out a possible run at home to etui the game. l92 Bradley learn down lor a low throw. Beaver parade aero the plate. I nc ot thc I ® ,alic ,h'-r baseball lenoutlv. The Beavers left Corvallis May i4 for a hazardous road trip into the Inland Kmpirc for a return series with Idaho and Washington State to be followed by a series with Washington at Seattle. (( Behind Shaw’s five-hit pitching, the Orangemen walloped Idaho 9 } in the first name of the invasion. The Beavers pounded two Vandal pitchers for a total of k hits, their biggest burst coming in the seventh when five hits netted four runs, Kxcepr for the first inning when the Vandals got two of their three runs, Shaw was in control of the situation at all rimes. In the second name, Coleman’s aggregation again blasted K hits off three Idaho hurlers while southpaw Klliott was giving onlv two hits and striking out 19 to win 9 1. After a scoreless first inning, the Beaver sluggers found Snyder, Idaho's starting hurler, for three hits and six runs before he was taken out. Klliott had only one bat! inning, that being the fourth, w hen the andals pushed across their lone run. Following the Idaho series, the Beavers went over to Pullman to cross bars with Buck Bailey’s Cougars again. The Cougars trounced the Orangemen S-o in the first contest. Oene Williams, making his first start, although he was touched for 1 1 blows, had only two had innings. Bailey's gang got four hits in the third and three in the sixth. McCollum, Cougar ace, held the Beavers to two hits. ([ The Cougars came back the next day to defeat the Beavers again, this time by a 6 } score. Schwab, regular Orange second-baseman, pitched for Coleman’s nine and gave a good performance, onlv three of the Cougar runs being earned. Besides his pitching, Schwab hit a home run to drive in two of his team’s three scores. hollowing the Palouse invasion, the Beavers moved over to Seattle to complete their series with Washington. The Beavers clinched the Northern division championship in the first game by defeating the Huskies 2 1 in a hurlers battle between Glenn Elliott and Tom Baker, Each pitcher allowed only four hits and the win was Elliott’s sixth of the season. The next day in another tight pitchers’ battle Oregon State’s Northern division champions downed the Huskies 4 2 to make a clean sweep of the Washington series. The game also closed the road trip with a record of four victories against two defeats. Shaw pitched six-hit ball to win his fifth conference victory of the season. Oregon State got its first run in the fourth but the Orange sewed up the contest in the fifth with two more counters. Washington got its final run in the eighth. C The Orangemen then returned home for their final home game of the season, against the I niversitv of Oregon. Behind the three-hit pitching of I.inn, Duck hurler, the visitors defeated the Beavers ;-o. Specht, Bonney and l.covich were the only Beavers to hit Linn’s offerings, all getting singles. Walden, Duck catcher, led the opposition with a single ant! a double. Glenn Elliott gave up a total of nine sate hits. C The Northern division champions completed the 1940 season in Eugene by defeating the Ducks for the third time by a Klliott talk it over with hi teammate . The duckies don’t seem to agree with the um| irc. I 94 F I score of 4 i. Winning the diamond series from the Ducks gave Oregon State the record of winning every major sport series from Oregon during the year 1939 40. (I The game was scoreless until the fifth when the Heavers chased three runs across the plate. Outfielder Norm Peters drove in two of the runs with a double. The Heavers got their final run in the seventh. Oregon got its sole run in the eighth when Pitcher Shaw got into hot water for the only time in the game. With bases full and two away, Shaw bore down to strike out a pinch-hitter. learn not ting Averages 0 0 AH II Ave. Hob Konney 63 20 .318 Ken Hradlev. . . 40 9 .22; Ted Capka 1 0 .coo Glenn Klliott 20 • ICO Paul Johnson . 0 .000 Jesse 1.offer 59 11 .187 John Leovich ■ - •423 Norm Peters 18 N .278 Arland Schwab 64 9 .297 Rodney Sims 60 9 .1 sO 1 vie Spccht 61 17 .278 Gene Williams 0 .000 '95 Leonard Younee 5 8 16 .276 Bradley lean ou« for a throw to first. lie swing and misses for a strike. Klliott lets go with Freshman Baseball Hud Forrester’s freshman baseball stars braved torrents of rain and driving winds to pile up eight wins, six losses and one tie for their 1940 hardball season. The yearlings started things rolling with an airtight pitching staff consisting of Olmstead, Vackev, Weaver and Trayle, backed up bv a whole team of heavy hitters. I'hc babes lost only two games up to the eve of the Heaver-Duckling civil war but their batting eyes went berserk and Oregon went home with four straight wins while the Kooks smashed Sweet Home if to 1 for a grand finale. Kit FoxKurm. Couch Top re... I'orrcftcr Coach , H: crlcin, IVdcf«� .'!, Sunlinka. (Manager). SftwJrov: McKinnon. Harvey, Hrummer. hint ’; IhmoDcn, Yackcy, Olimfcail, Gardner. I96 TRACK Varsity Track lopped by a pair of' victories over the University of Oregon, Oregon State’s track and field team, under the leadership of Coach Grant Swan, had a better than average 1940 track season. (T With a fair assortment of letrermen returning, together with a few experienced men and sophomores, the Beavers were entered in meets with Portland University, University of Idaho, University of Washington, Oregon, the Northern division meet and the Pacific coast conference meet held in I.os Angeles. Giiaxt Swan. Coach ft • r ■ Taylor Manager . Christy. Graves. Blair. Chase, Hollowav, Gilpin, Dudrcy. Roger . Hampton, Vaillancourt, Swan Coach). B Bb Hanson, Ha tek, Smith, I V-l«on. A ' pitlurtd: Gralf, Cro , Miller, Carlton. I98 I he Beavers opened their season in a three-way meet with Portland University and the Hooks. Paced by a record mark in the high jump by Ed Woodcock, the Beavers ran up a total of 107 P°i,us to Portland s 38 and the Kooks’ 13. Doc Swan’s cindernicn captured every running event with ease but ran into trouble in the field events. Knzlcr, Portland, took the shot put, while Kindlav won the broad jump and the Pilots won both the discus and pole vault. Don Vaillancourt turned in a creditable performance in the mile, while Russell Graff, half-miler, won his event easily. Woodcock was high point man for the meet with 10. (£The Orangemen then journeyed to Moscow for their annual meet with the University of Idaho Vandals, whom they defeated 77-56. Howard Carlson took the honors for the meet, scoring first in the high hurdles, second in the low hurdles and a tie for first in the 100-yard dash for a total of 12 points. Another standout for the Reavers was Woodcock, who went 6 feet $'A inches to win the high jump and took first in the javelin with a throw of 178 feet. Captain Bill Hampton took first honors in the 220 and 440 yard dashes tor another .0 points. Next on the Beaver schedule were the University of Washington Huskies. 99 Hill Smith. An Orangeman hi lc hi� i c «n tht� jump. Woodcock clear the bar lor a good jump. Up and over uccc«tully. Anchor man Blair come in first in the Oregon meet to clinch victory. Weakness in the Held events and the sprints proved the Beavers’downfall against Hec Edmundson’s charges and the I luskies triumphed “9 51. I'or the Orangemen, Woodcock salvaged the only firsts Oregon State made in the field events by taking the high jump as well as the javelin toss. (( Bright spot for the Beavers was a clean sweep in the 880-yard and mile run with Graff leading the way at one minute 9.1 seconds tor teammates Brice Hammack and Jack Gilpin in the 880 and Don Vaillancourt scoring an easy win in the mile with Nelson and Hammack also placing. May 14 was the high mark in the Beavers’ season when they trounced the I 'niversity of Oregon 70-61 for the Hrst time since 1932. Vaillancourt gave his teammates a rousing start by outpacing his opponent and going on to set a dual meet record-breaking 4:19.6 performance in the mile run. Ed Woodcock hung up another record by topping by an inch the Beaver-Duck record in the high jump with a 6 foot 4 inch leap. I lighlight of the meet was the relay. I lampton took the lead in the Hrst quarter only to have Oregon’s ace sprinter narrow the gap in the second. Then Russell Xiblock widened the distance too much in the third for the Oregon runner to catch Oregon State’s l orn Blair in the last lap. First places did not win the meet for the Beavers but rather a bevy of second and thirds piled up the winning margin. ({.' Next the Beavers made their second trip to 200 Seattle, this time for the Northern division meet. Doc Swan's cindermen wound up m a tie tor third place with Idaho. As expected, Washington State’s Cougars walked otl with first place. Bill Blackledge and Woodcock were the outstanding Orange entrants. Blackledge took second in the shot put and third in the discus, while Woodcock tied for first in the high jump and took second in the javelin toss, hour men qualified for the annual Pacific coast conference track and field championships in I -os Angeles. Those entered were Vaillancourt in the mile and two-mile; Woodcock, high jump and javelin; Blackledge, shot put and discus; and Carlson, hurdles. aillan-court was the onlv man to place in this meet. (( At the close of the season, awards were made to Bill Blackledge, Tom Blair, Howard Carlson, Prank Chase, Bussell Graff, Jack Craves, Jack Gilpin, Brice Hammack, Bill Hampton James Holloway, Bill Lowery, Jim Miller, Willard Nelson, Bussell Niblock, Jim Rogers, Lberle Schultz, Bill Smith, Don Vaillancourt and Kd Woulcock. ([ Next year, Vaillancourt, Nelson and Graff are the outstanding men returning. On the whole, the 1941 team will probably not top their predecessors very much. This season was a milestone in Oregon State’s track history in that Grant Swan finally broke the spell of Oregon’s Colonel Bill Hayward in dual competition. 201 Don Vaillancourt comes in nr.« ... „,ua|. 1 Wi r ,K ,V the for Beavers. He look all in. The freshman track ream, coached by “Gloomy” l)oc Swan, participated in three meets, one with Portland university, and two with Oregon’s b'rosh. The Kooks blanked the Duckling relay team 5 to o, taking firsts in every scheduled event. Hut on their second encounter the Heaverites came our on the losing end with Oregon scoring poinrs to Oregon State’s High scorers for the freshmen were Don Findlay, high jumper, broad jumper and sprinter, and Jesse Truax, also a sprinter. These men should see action on the varsity track ream during the 1941 season. r;e: Ltiltc (Auistant Coach), Gelbrich, l)uba, Utcth, Findlay, Franc it, Floub, Ihfgett, Swan (Coach) First rou: Waterman, Hammer, truax, Saunders, 01 ton, Kilhuck, 101 SWIMMING I his Vkak marked the first season that Oregon Stare competed in swimming with the sport being classified as a major one. I’nder the leadership of Coach Keg h'lood, the Orange mermen completed the season with a record of three losses, two victories and captured third place in the annual Northwest conference meet. (( I'm University of Washington Huskies downed the Orangemen in their initial meet by a score of' 56 19. Dick Kbeling was the only Oregon Stater to win a first in this meet, that being in the 440-vard free style. (£ Following the I lusky meet the Orangemen entertained the University of Oregon Ducks here and came out on the short end of a 42 $2 score. Kbeling and Jack Stark were the only Heavers to win first places in the first of two meets with the Ducks, Kbeling winning in the 220 and 440-vard free style events while Stark won the 50-yard free stvle. Oregon State’s Hill Burgess won the fancy diving event. lHF- following weekend, Oregon downed the Heavers again, this time by a 50 24 count. Burgess and Kbeling again were the onlv Heavers to win first honors, those being in the fancy diving and 220-yard free style events. (' Tm Hi wkrs hit their stride February 14 when they rolled up an impressive score of 54 21 20a over the ashington Slats Cougars. Oregon State captured firsts in eight of the n ne cxcnts' (Jene Hoisted, Jack Schwartz, Howard Sidwell, Kbeling, Burgess and Louie Gelbricb crc t,lc Beaver winners. C The Oranokmi.x made it two victories in two days following ,n mo the Cougars when they sank the University of Idaho hy a score of !;. I lere again, !'u mermen won every event but one, that being the 440-vard free style. In addition to fbc hrsts, Oregon State won four seconds to dominate the meet all the wav. A pair of new Orange' wmnu s in this meet were Steve Lyman and Bob Morrison in the 1 co-yard back stroke anti aid breast stroke respectively. (( March i the Orange mermen journeyed to Seattle for he Notth-west conference meet in which they placed third out of six schools competing. I hose placing in the meet were Burgess, fancy diving; Hoisted, breaststroke; Stark, free style; Lyman, backstroke and the relav team, third. Results of the meet were: Washington c points, Oregon C , Oregon State if , Idaho 11, Montana 10 and Washington State 5. (( At the close of the season Coach Mood recommended the following for letters: Lbeling, Hofsted, Lyman, Stark, Burgess, Kotchik, McGovern, Morrison, Schwartz, Gelbrich, Lelourncux, Kling and Siilwell. 2°5 On your mark! Scoring table work on staii«k . link frrihcr (0 g,t. Root; $wimmi.h —Front ro:.: Woodward. Boehm. Hart, Bird, Cumming . Stone, Smith. Along the Orange bench. Rrttk r Jackcon, Robbing IVarum, Martin, Vervcl, Donaldson, Bagby, Moo.l. Action in the backstroke. Orkgox State’s Kook swimming team wound up the season with an even .coo, winning three meets and losing three. Capturing the first four events in their initial meet the Rooks defeated Ijougvirx high school 36 30. hollowing this meet the Rooks went on to dunk Salem high school by a score of 4 —19, winning six first places. C.v I he Rooks lost the first of their two meets with the I niversitv of Oregon Prosit by a close score of 38 36. The Ducklings then made it two in a row over the Rooks in their next encounter by a score of 41 34. The outcome of this meet was decided by the 440-yard relay which Oregon won, setting a new meet record of 3:55.5. Oregon State’s freshmen defeated Salem high for the second time following the l-'rosh meets, this time by an impressive 51-15 score. In this meet, the Rooks won first place in every event except two. Stone, Cummings, Semsen, Bird and Smith were the yearling winners. Longview high defeated the Rooks in their final meet of the season by a score of 34 32. (( Coach Ki.ooo recommended the following for awards at the close of the season: Paul Cummings, Jack Bird, Raeburn Hart, Mardis Demon, Val Robbins, Kmmctt Woodward, James Semsen, Hugh Smith, Albert Stone and Joe Boehm. . 206 MINOR AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS cVarsity Qo f Varsitv golfers, under the leadership of Coach “Slats” Gill, went through the regular conference A' , ro : V fn Martin. Fete Mead. Robert ManagerCarl Feterion. front ro l)i k Ul.ucri, Hal Murcli, Frank Smith. Bu-i- to. ■ Bruce Stanley, K.i Wood, Warren Wukman. front - Vern I.erl’a.k, Kay Weston, lien Kates. Freshman Qo f I he freshman golf squad, coached by Slats” Gill, came through the season with a record of two wins and one loss, including a split with the Oregon Frosh and a victory over Corvallis high school. Freshman golfers awarded numerals were Benny Bares, Vern Lerback, Bruce Stanley, Ray Weston, Warren Wickman and Ray Wood. season on the short end of matches with Oregon and the I'niversiry of Washington. Oregon defeated the Orangemen by a count of :i -6 and Washington holed out an 18 y3 8y2 victory. I hen the Beavers trounced the Washington State Cougars May 3 in Pullman followed by a defeat at the hands of the I niversitv of Idaho Vandals at Moscow. This completed conference play except for the Northern Division playoffs held on the Corvallis country club links. Washington was the winner, Oregon second, Oregon State third. Those winning varsity letters included I lal Murch, Dick Blascn, Frank Smith, Vernon Martin, Carl Peterson and Pete Mead. 208 kJarsity Tonus Bill McKalip’s varsity tennis squad, counting both conference and non-conference games, made it four wins and five losses. Oregon State started off against a ream of Washington Huskies who took the matches o. Two wins came to the Beavers following the Husky victory, one against Idaho with a 2 victory for the Orange and a second victory over Washington State, 6 i. Following this the Orangemen dropped two games in a row to Oregon, 6 i and 7 0. Letter winners were Jack Strong, Nevin Cope, Ken I ledherg. Anas Velarde and Aris Sherwood. Rook Sqvad � «� nv Sqi w Front roc: Manager Sikc . Oownie. Front roc. Coach MeKalif . Manager Sikes. clar.le. Hark roc: CoswhMc Kali} . Williams. Oeiinger. Bruckart, Bagby, Both ro :: C'� }� c, Ucdberg. Strong, Sherwood. Perttula. Halbxk. . Took Tcnn s The freshman tennis team, coached by Bill Mckalip, played four matches, winning two and losing two. Against the Willamette university reserves, the Kooks won -0. In their second engagement, the Leader I'ennis shop trounced the Beaver yearlings 4-0. Oregon s Ducklings split with the Kooks in their two-match series, with the Frosh winning at hugene 4 -j and the Kooks capturing the return match at Corvallis 4 ?. Numerals were awarded to Dick I lallock, Hal Bagby, Bob Downie, Bob Bruckart and Wavne Williams, the first five men to see regular action. 209 'Boxing This year marked the first season that an Oregon State boxing team attempted a regular boxing schedule of any consequence. I'nder the leadership of Coach Jim Dixon, the Beaver ringmen met some of the toughest competition in ()range boxing history. C( The Orangemen had their best night of the entire season when they battled the strong San Jose State team to a 4 4 tie before a large crowd. Arnold 1 lildebrandt, i4 -pound slugger, won the outstanding bout of the evening, winning a rough decision over his opponent. Their only victory of First rot;: M. Johnson, i'rinclt, Strcilf, Cameron. Duncan, Tillman. Clark, I-!. Johnson, manager. Stroud ro : Chaves. I.ane. V.i u4o, .Mi I il4cn, A. HiUlchramlr, Christenson. Pruitt. Peterson, Dickman, Wells. Thirdrov: K. HtMcbramlt, (ilynn. Dawson, Scrgevs. Cronin, Mauser, Shoemaker. Ross. Ia ng, Coach Dixon. Top ro’ : Spickerman, Orr, Kambo. Mill, M.orr, Cor-dona, Culbertson, Man ning. the season saw them hammer out a - i win over the I ni-versitv of Oregon, the only loss being by decision. Other opponents during the season were the (. alifornia Aggies, Gon aga university, Washington State college and the I ni-versitv of Idaho. The Orangemen also entered the Pacific coast conference meet. Prospects tor next season are excellent with several lettermen returning and some good sophomores. Oregon State has also become a member of the Pacific Coast Athletic association. (. Coach Dixon recommended the following tor awards: Wallace Long, Dick Livingston, Arnold Hildebrandt, Henry Arnold, Joe Cordona, George Christenson, Bill McPadden, Jack (ilynn, Ken Pruitt and Manager Merle Johnson. Action in the Oregon meet. 210 lfrrcstlin r o Oregon States wrestling squad, coached by Del Allman, experienced one of the most successful seasons in Orange mat history during the i94, season. The Heaver wrestlers lost only one meet, that being to Washington, in their initial event of the season with the final match being the deciding one. (( The Orangemen scored victories over Oregon twice by 26 6 and 36 o counts, over Washington State 19 11 and over Idaho 24 X. (( They topped off the season In winning the annual Northern division meet with 40 points, with Washington and Front ro' : Wilton, Hun ■ •. Kcikcri, Crocni, Kelly, Furlxr, Irvin, Webb. ro' : Allman. Merrill. Itain, Cavagnaro, Inslcv, Ixxkwool. Manager Wall T ytrkowjki. 21 I Idaho tied for second, Washington State fourth and Oregon fifth. In doing this, the Beavers established a record by having all eight entrants in the finals and raking four titles. Orange winners included Jim Merritt, k;; Pat Kelly, 175; Dick Wilson, 128; and Darrell Irvin, 136. Orange runner-ups were Ted Webb, 121; George Bain, heavy-weight; Dick Hunger, 14;; and Ken Crocni, 165. (I'The following were recommended for awards by Coach Allman: George Bain, Virgil Cavagnaro, Kenneth Crocni, Dan Keikert, Lewis Kurber, Darrell Irvin, Pat Kelly, Kay Ia ckwood, Jim Merritt, l et! Webb, Dick Wilson, Dick Hunger and Manager Charles Watt. Orange wrestler ha, l� „ k pinnexi. Fencing am Crew Winning three victories and placing second in the finals of the Northern division meet was the record of the Oregon State fencing team this year. The first meet saw the Orangemen down the Washington I luskies 5 4 at Seattle. This was Huskies have been defeated in 13 years. (( In their following meet the Heavers, with Rodney Clark and Haul Bonn winning three matches each, defeated Washington State 7 2. The Orangemen completed their regular schedule the following day by shutting out the I diversity of Idaho by a score of o. I’he I diversity of Washington defeated the Heavers in the division finals 5 4. Oregon State’s Bonn was the outstanding man in the tournament, winning six matches. Awards were made to Rodnev Clark, Paul Bonn, bred Schei-degger and Donald Wong by Coach W. M. Adrion. (I Although crew is not a minor sport at Oregon State, interest in it has increased this year more than ever under Coach b.d Stevens. In their trip ro California this year the Orange crewmen defeated Stanford university by two lengths and lost to California. Members of the crew are Phil Auld, Roy Bond, Verne Bronson, Bob Maris, Art Wei I and, Joe Stahancvk, Corwin McLean, Jean Holl-stein and Jack Gates. V um Fkxcsu Chrk,$chcidcgfcr |fc,nn-vv,,n-'- the second time the Vauitv C r.w M l n, Wribn.l, K .n.l. Sia|iaBCy|c Hirk m«ier, llolUtrin, Kitchcr, K«lxr(v n, 21 2 Skiing With competition being keener this year than ever before, Oregon State s ski team gave an excellent account of itself during the past season. At the I niversif) °f N«- .ula ski tarni al, the Orange slat artists placed sixth with a total of 151.94 points. George Brummer was the outstanding Heaver representative, placing second in jumping. C. I” ;l thrce-wa% meet at Mt. Hood Oregon State placed second with Reed college first and Oregon third. Don liaiuis won first place in the downhill, and Brummer second in the slalom. (I In the Pacific Coast V � mtv Ski Ti Front rw: Robinson, Culler, Francis, l.juMiunn. H uk row: Kaabc, Duffy, Brummer, Jatkton, (ioMslicn. conference intercollegiate meet at Vosemite the Orange team placed tenth in a field of eighteen. John Duffy placed fifth in the cross country with Krancis also placing. Brummer led the Heavers in the slalom. (. In the four-wa Northwest Intercollegiate union championships on Mount Rainier, Oregon Stare won fourth place in a field of eight. The ream took second in jumping, fourth in the downhill, fifth in crosscountry and third in the slalom, (f The ski team is backed by theSuski club and is coached by I loward Kaabc. Those competing this season were Don Krancis, John Duffy, (ieorge Brummer, Hob C utler. Hob Robinson, Rav Jackson and Joe Lausmann. kier Bob Cutler in favorite netting Touch Football Kappa Sigma stepped into the spotlight as the tall term intramural schedule got under way by capturing the touch football title. Thirty-nine teams comprised of 595 men played a total of “6 games before the winner was determined. I he an Buren Tigers won the honors in the independent league but could not match the well-balanced fraternity outfit in the playoff. Mthough not in the finals, the strong Sigma Xu ream placed three men on the all-star team selected by the referees. The officials selected Jack Graves, Kappa Sigma, quarterback; Bob Baker, Van Buren 'Tigers, right half; Al Sauer, Poling, left half; Don Moore, Sigma Xu, fullback; Klwvn McRae, Sigma Xu, right end; Kloyd Parks, Cauthorn, right guard; Elmer I lelenius. Sigma Xu, center; Lester Dunn, Van Buren Tigers, left guard; Wendell Swanson, Van Buren Tigers, left end. :Basketball Basketball again proved to be the most popular sport on the fall term schedule and a new record for participation in any one sport was set. Seventy-eight teams, C4 fraternity representatives and 24 independents, entered the race. 'There were ”20 men participating in a total of 1— games. The strong Sigma Xu .A team overcame all opposition in its division to win the A championship while a small but fast team from the Theta Chi house was copping the honors in the B league. Kor the second year in a row the Xu Ocra Rho quintet captured the independent title and met the Sigma Xus in the playoffs for the all-school championship. I his year, however, the independent five proved to he too much for the defending champions and when the smoke of battle had cleared they had the all-school title tinder their bc r. Nu Gera Rho placed two men on the all-star ream, and Sigma Vu, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon each placed one man on the squad. All-star selections were: Huh McKee, Kappa Sigma, and Gene Holwcger, SAE, forwards; lien Atwood, � � e'en ter; Lew s Beck, Sigma X u. Tm i � Xi Beek rote: Briggs, Walters, WatUr. Front rets: Johannsen jn.i Nielson. Pm Gamma I)klta—Beek ro-.:: Doty, Smith. Fixott. Hoover, I’atton, Sweeney, Hum. Front rets: Gilbert, Herman, Meek, Petri, Fisk. Dr.i.r.% Tar � .in—' .Aka, U'ciJjn.i, Foote, HrojAwell. 4lsma Tat Outc Berk res Elgin, Lerbatk, Yackey, Metzger. MiJJU ro- MtNary ,J Kohmeon, W omfr, Hcngtilla. Front rets: Ferguion, Hrownlee, Voting, Amlerton. Fnii I HiowiNC Chami'ioni I’mi Dt.LTA Thiii Drulincr, OUon. Schubcl, I'ldtrim, Wc%ton. An I oi i ri.i: Handball CiiAunox— All-Collm.l HuiittNoa D.IVO llolmlund- IatKov l ullcr. An -Cou ror. Table Tennis— Ali.-C'oi.i m.i. I'i ncixc— Jack Strong. Robert Downs. Wruhini. Cimmi'idw I.Cm Aii'in Top r... Woodworth, Bums Bailey, Johnson, Edin, Davis, MidJU row; Newell, Lee, Barnes, Dennis, Todd Bailey. Bottom row: Nelson, Reed, McCamhridge, Ingle, Kemp, Huey. 2IC I and Charles Woods, guards. The B all-srar team, as chosen bv the intramural officials, placed Ivan kandra, Theta Chi, ami Lawrence de Lancev, I heta Chi, forwards; Glen Warren, Beta Theta Pi, center; Jack Graves, Kappa Sigma, and Dave Densley, Alpha Tau Omega, guards. Individual Handball Three individual sjiorts were run off along with the many team matches during the term. Seventeen men entered the all-college handball tournament, and the final match found Dave Holm-lund, an independent, defeating Kappa Sigma’s Harry ball in a closely contested match by scores of 21 19,9-21 and 21 16. Horseshoes Lorry two contestants started out in the all-college individual horseshoe tournament, but it turned out to be an Alpha Gamma Kho affair when LcRoy Puller met fraternity brother Jack Sather in the finals. Puller emerged victorious in a very close match. A new golf tournament was inaugurated this year when John Wagner, local business man, donated a trophy to go to the winner of an allschool tournament in which all golfing enthusiasts could compete. Previously, varsity and freshmen golfers had not been permitted to enter the all-school tournament. P.iglueen divot diggers entered and the final match saw Ben Bates, Ray Weston and Walt Bennett fighting it out in a three-way march for the championship. Bates won after Weston, last year's allschool champion, had carried the match into extra holes. The all-college tennis tournament was started but not completed this term. Foul Throwing Twenty-three fraternity and eight independent teams entered the foul throwing competition and Phi Delta I heta captured the crown for the second time in the past three years with a total of 368 baskets out of a possible oo. Lambda Chi Alpha sank 347 of their chances to take second place and Xu Octa Rho led the independents with points. Lewis Beck, Sigma Xu, grabbed high scoring honors by sinking 86 of his too tries. I le was six baskets short of the all-school record of «j2 set by I lal I liggs in 1938. Volleyball Most of the winter term winners were chosen at Coley’s annual open house. Alpha Sigma Phi completely dominated the volleyball tournament bv taking both the A and the B championships. The A team defeated the independent champions, Nelson House, to win the all-school title as well. Volleyball was again a very popular sport with ;iS men comprising 52 teams playing a total of to,} games. Handball:Doubles Twenty teams entered the intramural handball doubles tournament and the final game found the Kappa Sigma duo meeting a strong Sigma Alpha Lpsilon pair. When the closely contested match was over, the Kappa Sigs had added another trophy to their already long list. rrest ling The intramural wrestling tournament is becoming more popular every year. I his year 244 men wrestled i 2 matches before the individual and team winners were determined. A strong, well-balanced team from the Lambda Chi Alpha house captured the grappling crown for the second straight year with a total of 2 j points. Phi Gamma Delta was runner-up with 23 points. Individual mat champions were: Don Stewart, Alpha Gamma Rho, 125 pounds; lv Brown, independent, 135 pounds; Bob Nielson, Phi Delta Theta, 14c pounds; Clift Spaulding, Phi Sigma Kappa, 155 pounds; Bob Horn, independent, 16c pounds; Jack McConnel, Phi Gamma Delta, 175 pounds; Jim Busch, Phi Delta Theta, unlimited. V1 Wkistiim, Cimmi'IOns- Top row: I lorn. Beaver IxkI«i. Ilw� , I., I', t fincll. Phi Gamma Delia; Spaulding, Phi Sigma Kappa. ' .■ .. I It a I beta; Brown, Independent; Stewart, Alpha Gamma Kho. ' AiniA Sir.ua Pitl A Team—Top row: Ron Miller. Anderson. I Bottom row: Culbertson, Alexander, Kuvalln. •'tiMi -AiroA Sigma Phi II Triu—Top row: Kalibak, Smith. Disk ■•’!■ ' Bob Zollner, Pederson, Johnson. 7 u i Ai l-Colleoe SwiMvnxr. Choimovi—But I m t Pi t p ■ Stu Warren, Glen Warren, Poolev. Bottom row: Walling, Gulick, I'tnnger. Hun : 16 T Track Champions Beta Theta I’i Top ro'-: Warren. Skilcnvl.:. Kilborn. MiJJIe row: Reynold,. Paulson. Joyce. Bottom roc Roberts. Cook. Il.tr.lv. Hunter. Fitiusm Soi • st i Champions Poun . Hall—Top ro.. I Anderson, Weatherly. Wi| ox. hdJU ’ Schlottman, Bruns. R l erts, Newell Bottom rote: Brtickart. Dunlap, Hutchinson. Mi ote. Ail-School Sol in Alt. Champions—Independent —Top ro:. Read, Walker, llorncy, Vesvey, Bottom rtrx: Samlstront, Wiener, Cornuit, Vermeil, Trcharne. Bkiiic.i Champions—Tmcta Ciii Porterlicl.l, Anderson, ,: n, M. t . Dual Swimming o Kifteen teams met in dual swimming competition and Beta Theta Pi defeated Phi Sigma Kappa in the finals to win the trophy. Swimming SMeet The all-college swimming meet saw ten teams entered and the Beta Thera Pi splashers again proved their superiority bv capturing this title also. Phi Gamma Delta was runner-up. Individual winners in the meet were: Tom Whitmore, Phi Gamma Delta, loo-foot free style; Bill Case, Phi Sigma Kappa, 100-foot backstroke; Bill I lunter. Beta Theta Pi, 200-foot freestyle; Don Drulincr, Phi Delta Theta, 100-foot breaststroke; Phi Sigma Kappa, medley relay; Gordon Petrie, Phi Gamma Delta, 00-foot freestyle; Beta Theta Pi, freestyle relay. Tabic Tennis The table tennis tournament drew 1 2 enthusiasts and Jack Strong, an independent, won his second all-school title in three years. Bob Russell, Kappa Sigma, was runner-up. C ym nasties Only four men entered the all-college gymnastic meet and the final tabulations showed that Dick Bailey was the new champion. Roy Yonge took second place. Fencing Right foilsmen entered the fencing tournament and when the sound of clashing steel had died away it was found that Ray Downs was the most efficient fencer of the lot. Walter I yz-kowski was runner-up. Rowling Bowling proved to be one of the most popular sports of the entire year, with more teams participating than ever before. The Theta Xis won another bowling trophy by defeating Beta Kappa in a thrillinglv close match. Rod Xeilson, top man for the winning team also led the school bowling team in several telegraphic matches with other northwest schools. The top bowlers were picked from the intramural teams to represent Oregon State in these meets. Softball The Polecats independent ball club won the all-school softball championship by defeating Poling hall, winner of the living groups playoff, in a hectic game that wound up a season filled with upsets and last-minute runs that kept the best teams guessing. Howard Cornutt, ex-sports editor of the Barometer, stepped in to a fast ball for a triple that brought in the winning run for the Polecats in the last of the ninth. Horseshoes I'he ringer-throwing Thera Xis carried home the intramural horseshoe trophy when they out-tossed Sigma Xu’s stake artists in the horseshoe finals. The Theta i team won easily with four out of five games to their credit. Dual Track Beta I heta Pi ran out with the all-school track championship by defeating Phi Delta Theta 32 to 29. Pleetfootcd Milt Cook let! the Beta’s cinder attack with timings that were a little too good for the Phi Delt running squad to equal. Track Consistent performances by the Phi Gamma Delta trackmen circled the intramural all-college track meet. The record-breaking credit went to the independent entrants, but the “Fijis” placed more times than other teams to gain title to the track trophy. Kunner-up position went to Beta Theta Pi, victors in dual track. Rowing o Oarsmen from Delta Tail Delta won the intramural rowing trophy offered for the first time last year. The Delt crew slipped over the finish line a good length ahead of Delta I psilon in the final race. Entrants rowed the small four-man shells over a course laid out on the Willamette river. The program was handicapped by bad weather and high water but much interest was shown in the sport and it will continue on the intramural schedule. A . 1 it a 1.1. Champions Sigma Nr—First rote. Miller, Hdcnius. C ceh. Stroud Watson, Knutsen, Ol instead, Adams, Conrad. II It om « 'h Champions Theta Chi— First rout llollcn, l.iskcv, Kan.Ira. I,. Ashcntcltor. Stroud ro :: Jensen, Hardman, Dcl.anccy. K.in.Ira. I . All-School B.-u mn i Champions NuOcta Rho Firstrow: Matron, Woods, llarvcv, l_� ntr. Stroudro«: Atwood, Schafer, Heirvo. Ton 1 Football Champions Kai-pa Sigma First rot:: Circcn, Crave., I'ehr, Cadcrcttc. Stroud rvx l.undccn, Wilson, King, Bonncy, Knutson, Wilson. Third � o-_ Chancy, Chambers, Kotchik, Tibhuts. 21 S H ASM All Ch am. ions-K Al H S|..M A- Al lS« M.h.L ;� AIN A� m A IM. Bonne)', Harry I'all. Kov Yongc. runncr-uf. Dick Bailey vNam| Kouiim. Ch aaii‘|on Ihiia i Bink ., Bnnsn, Waggoner, Nunnenkamj . Nulvn I I NNI C HAMPIONA Sk.AI.A l (lOLl ClI.AUrlON.A BiTaThiIaI’i Jav'k Towvin KaIaIic Moore. Bol� Skiliinsky, Bill Hunter. An Cm i ii.i Track Bin Oaaiai.a Dii.r.A Tof row: I'isk, Smith, Morriwn, Ki Gilbert, Brown. Middle row: Bailey. Baukc, Hoover, Himmelwright, Bourne. Hoi ro'- Morgan, Crookham, Berman, Cooke, Peek. 219 Tennis Sigma Xu scored a kill over the highly touted Sigma Phi Epsilon raquetters in the mural tennis finals. Sigma Xu’s well-placed shots and blasting net play came a little fast for SPE’s Tod Tibbutts to return consistently. Qolf The divot-digging Betas matched up against Sigma Chi and came our two-up on the Corvallis country club course in the intramural golf playoffs. Playing winning golf for Beta Theta Pi were Bill Hunter and Bob Skibinsky. Fencing Dan Wong thrust his way to the senior fencing championship while Joe Dumka climed into the top position in the novice division to take home the “statues . Fridge Walking away with the grand slam, Theta Chi's card sharks topped the all-college bridge tournament. Thera Xi came in next best ami Phi Sigma Kappa placed third. Speedball Alpha T au Omega's speedball team fought to the championship by trouncing a fast and tricky Poling hall club in the finals. The ATOs came out on top of a group of 17 competing teams with a shiny trophy and a few sore shins and black eyes. Sigma 'Delta 'Psi Phi Gamma Delta brought forth a versatile group of athletes that stacked up 1,272 points to take the top position of honor in the Sigma Delta Psi events. Phi Delta Theta’s lettermen placed second with 1,190 points to their credit while Beta Thera Pi rated third place with 1,150 points scored. lAthletic Managers Managers of various major and minor athletic teams form the Athletic Managers club which aims to coordinate techniejues of student management activities. The outstanding achievement of the club this year was the working out of a systematic program for accommodations and use of equipment by visiting teams. Junior and senior managers of major sports and senior managers of minor sports are eligible for membership, I leading the roster of the organization this year were “Dutch” Wendt, president; and Gene Sharp, secretary-treasurer. Mel Watt Allison Sharp Rossman Itorovicka Ashcnlcltcr Johnson Wendt Cook Rau Philippi Rowe KWcn Tomasscnc Anderson l.cchmann Talent 2 20 WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Womens ■'rout r«. CoUnn, Boileker, Smith, Pierce. Tocrcy, McKinney. Sttond row Gate . Dalton, Blacker. Sutton, Pleasant, Schwab. ThirJ roK: Port, Iaxtsley, Blauvelt, Johnwin, Martin, Kuiirna, Tcir. L’ndcr the guidance of physical education instructors and numerous physical education groups, a complete program of recreational activities was again carried on for women interested in athletics. Though many contests and organized games were sponsored by the department, the facilities and equipment are available to all women, and some type of recreational sport was in progress at all times. ([ Guiding group for most of the activities is the Women’s Athletic association which now has almost too members. Women must take part in at least one intramural sport—which means coming out for practice as well as participating in the actual tournament—to be eligible for membership. Highlight of WAA activity was a banquet held winter term to honor 48 new members. Howling was the theme carried out in the decorations, and tenpins adorned the tables while signs from bowling alleys covered the walls. (JAVAA is responsible for the intramural contests which Graceful natural dancer . Girl aren't v hclplov Athletics arc carried on each term. Through representatives in living groups, the club organizes competitive sjx� rts schedules. Intramural contests are held in volleyball, ping pong, badminton, tennis and basketball. Open singles and doubles and inter-house doubles and singles tournaments are sponsored. WAA is also active in organizing other athletic programs such as play day which is held spring term for women of other colleges. Officers of the association for the past year were Vivian Kudrna, president; Prances Port, vice-president; Constance Hodekcr, secretary; Winifred Martin, treasurer; and Virginia Gates, intramural manager. (: While active participation in V I � B T Front roa: Bat«, Johnson. Multi. Black. SrtonJ ro--: Redmond, Wintton, Bailey, Ruucll, Lee. J5elkr, Kudrna, Cotton. Volleyball is popular. WAAOmii.u a u NUxacrm Front r. M. Kinney, Suiton, I'ort, Kudrna. Calcs. Stton.l ro:: Dalton, Bodckcr. Blauvelt. Martin. Redmond. W. . Oi rit cKs I Icrslicy, (iafes. Kudrna. Bixlcker, I’oft. sjx rts was s|x nsored by W’AA, the function of the Physical Education club was to discuss new developments in the field of physical education for women. Membership in this professional organization is open to all minors in the school and the monthly meetings are usually devoted to some outside speaker. Charlotte Colson was president; Margaret Milliken, vice-president; Beth Purvine, secretary; and Constance Hodekcr, treasurer. (T Aim of all physical education women is to make Parthenia and Orange O, honor organizations for women. Parthenia membership is limited to members of the Physical Education club who have high scholarship, the qualities Womens' of womanliness and a professional interest in physical education. Membership in Orange O is not limited to physical education minors, but isopen to all junior and senior women who have actively participated in sports. A white sweater with an orange O is the symbol of the organization. (T Because of the intense interest of some women in particular sports, specialized clubs have been formed which devote their activities to one field of athletics. Among them is the Archery club. Kach year this group sponsors the Keasey arrow shoot for beginning archers and the Golden arrow shoot tor advanced archers. Much new equipment some of which is the best in the nation is at the disposal of the group. Several members have carried off top honors in the telegraphic archery shoot which is helil in competition with numerous colleges in the I’nited States. Kencers have also organized a club for both men and women. Bouts are held with other colleges, and the group meets often for practice. Miss Marjorie Dennis, instructor in physical education for women, is advisor for the group. Women swimmers ho have attained a high degree of skill are pledged to Aquabats, the honorary in that field. This year members of Aquabats and I lelUlivers, men’s swimming group, combined for the Blitzkrieg in the Bathtub” swimming carnival which was held winter term. Roaring bombers, rolling ranks and soldiers in red, white and blue suits were featured on the program. Proceeds from the carnival will send a representative from 224 Orange O wearer : rifht Schwab, Tcir. Colton, Port, Martin, Kudrna. Action on the tennis court . Playing basket ball. Badminton is good sport. Ping pong champ Adclc Ringo. Athletics Oregon State to the Aquatic school which is held on the Pacific coast for 10 days during the summer to give instruction in water safety methods. (( One of the highlights « ! the physical education department activities was the modern dance recital given Women’s weekend. The recital was sponsored by Orchesis, honor organization in dancing, but participants in the program included advanced and intermediate students in modern dance. Orchesis members also presented recitals for I Ionic Interest conference delegates and Albany high school students. One of the most active groups in the department is the Hoofers’ club which grew out of WA X. Included in the club’s program were a breakfast at Avery park; trips to the coast, Mount I lood, Silver Creek falls and a recreational area near Cottage (Jrove; an ice-skating party at Salem and a Chinese dinner. The excursions were open to all women interested in participating and some were open to men. Jean Heckncr was president of the group and Miss Marjorie Dennis was advisor. I’kihimm Miikcu ! ft to right Kudrna, Schwab, Tcir. Archer present a pretty picture. _1 I Alumni lAssociation Continuing the progress that has marked Oregon State’s alumni program during the past years, the Alumni association this year instituted a number of changes which have had as their aim the strengthening ot the association as well as the institution. Major among these changes is the return to a monthly magazine as the official association publication. I’nder the editorship of I'.unice Courtright, 7'he Oregon S d er made its debut last October and met with instantaneous response on the part of alumni and friends of the institution. ([ Another change in the policy of the association was the addition of three members to the board l directors including one member of the graduating class. This brought the membership total up to 14 and gave greater geographical distribution. Cooperating with the state board of higher education, Alumni Manager Warren Reid set up a number of meetings throughout the state where information about the state system of higher education was presented to alumni. Charles I - Parker, oS, Portland, was president of the board during the past year while l ed Chambers, ’16, served as vice-president and John II. Gallagher, ’j8, Corvallis, as treasurer. Mothers' Q ub Aiming at closer tics between the home and the college, the Oregon State Mothers club at Port land has reached its eighth year of activity in college-home relationships. Officers of the central organization are Mrs. Charles I.. Dunham, president; Mrs. Arch J. Iourtellotte, vice-president; Mrs. George I). Robinson, secretary; and Mrs. Dale I). Miller, treasurer, hour elected directors and i ; appointed chairmen complete the administrative personnel. Working through the sorority, fraternity and independent mothers' clubs in the city, the organization has pledged 5 oo for student aid this year. The Corvallis OSC Mothers’ Club operates as a separate unit for cooperation with the college, preservation of traditions and promotion of understanding among various units. Contributions to college welfare this year include a gift to AW'S student loan fund, 52' to die boys’ loan fund, 56o to the Home Interests conference, and a piece of furniture for the women’s building lounge. Directing the group are Mrs. C. C. Cochran, president; Mrs. Thomas Roeser, vice-president; Mrs. W alter T. Johnson, secretary; and Mrs. Ted Carlson, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Dunham Mr . A. J. Tourtcllottc Mrs. Gcoqp I R • Mn Dale Miller Corvallis Mother hold cca. Mrs. Walter Johnson Mr . Thomas Kocscr Mrs. C. C. Cochran Mrs. Ted Carlton ■Dads' CM Active in preserving the traditions of' Oregon State college is the Oregon State Dads’ club, an organization including all of the fathers of Oregon State students, and headed this year by Dr. Veil |. Bain of Portland. As one of the major functions of the group is to contact prospective Oregon State students, the Dads cooperate with the Alumni association and the Mothers’ club in sponsoring the annual summer picnic at Jantzen Beach park in Portland. ((Prior to the eighth annual Dads’ day banquet in the Memorial Union building on November 9, at which time the new officers of the Dads’ club were installed, the dads accompanied their sons and daughters to the victorious Oregon Stare-Washington State football game. ((On February 14, the Dads held a mid-winter banquet at the Neighbors of Woodcraft hall in Portland, with Dr. Frank Millar as guest speaker. The main purpose of this was to acquaint dads and mothers of Oregon Stare college students and to meet members of the faculty. Kntertainment for the affair included selections by Huterpe singers and solos In Alice Hughes, soprano, and Vernon Satter, bass, directed by Professor Paul Petri. Owen K Mari Trca� urcr H. A. Dick Director James Human Secretary Dr. Perry Hopper Director S. M. Do Ian V-ce-President ( . W. Anderton Director Dr. Neil Bain President Dad - banquet it always popular. HONOWiWUY.S Hirstcl H' •! • Marlin Carter Vandervori Kahn Coarc Barnes Mac Robert zAlpha 'Delta Sigma Men interested in various phases of amateur and professional advertising are grouped in Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional fraternity. In addition to participating in varied journalistic activities individually, the organization worked as a unit in managing the annual Student Directory, commonly known as the Fusser’sGuide. ((The honor society serves as an incentive to students for the continuance of advertising work throughout the entire college career and points towartl vocations and avocations in the field after graduation. Cooperation with other professional and honor societies on the campus for the furthering of journalism is a major objective of the group. Members are chosen from the managing staffs of the Heaver, Barometer, Student Directory, and other campus publications on the basis of interest and proficiency evidenced in their work, (i 1‘his group, the I I. T. Vance” chapter, named in honor of Professor Vance of this college, is given faculty support from J. V. Erickson, assistant professor of secretarial science. Leadership personnel this year included Hob I lirstel, president; Hob Mac Robert, vice-president; Ken Hosmer,secretary; and Hud Vandervort, treasurer. Alpha Delta Sii«ma hold jotni breakfast with Sigma Delta Chi. zAlpha Lambda Delta Members of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honor society lor sophomore women, are chosen for their scholastic achievements. A fall-term banquet and winter-term party were held this year for freshmen women outstanding in scholarship attainments. Marjorie Wilson led the group through an active year. Wilson. I .collar.I. l.cKcvic, Harnli.irt, Ross, I'loyd, I'ii inv, Wioicmann. St non, Tiuot, Zimmerman, Kinscr. Brown, Russell, Oilman, Sloan. Murpliv, Nelson, Richey. Hughes, Kralick. Dow, Carlson, ()lscn. I llcstaii. Ohlscn, Slicrrs. Sims, I’.iulson, Holslcn. O’Keefe, Muyn.ir.l, rmsironi;. ‘Blue Key Members of Blue Key, service honor society for senior men, are chosen because of their service to the college. The organization acts as a clearing house for problems confronting student leaders anti the student body. Chuck Schumann has served as president for the past year, with l-'rank Chown operating as secretary. McKenzie Bierly Fisk Hubbard Wcrth Alexander Zielinski Fov Bailey. B. Black McCambridge Robinson Tyler Skinner Whuney Sathcr llallberg Davis Chambers I'avelek R a mage Ronne l.andtorcc Coates Morgan Griebelcr Tollcshaug Bavs Buckingham Monroe Chandler Southworth Bailey. 1.. Porterfield Alpha Zcta boys make plant. i Alpha Zcta Aiming at the promotion of study in the field of agriculture and cordial relationships between students and faculty members in the school of agriculture, Alpha .eta has worked out a program in keeping with its objectives. Membership to the group is based on grades and qualities that make for worthwhile contributions to society. Scope of activities is both local and national in character, with representatives of the society attending a banquet at the Pacific International Livestock show at Portland and attending the biennial conclave held in Chicago this year. Stanley Buckingham and Gilbert Kamage were the representatives of Oregon State college this year at the Chicago meeting. (( Campus activities include a banquet each term in honor of initiates, academic speakers, a cup to the outstanding freshman in the school of agriculture and a spring term letter to other chapters of Alpha eta and alumni of this chapter. Regular meetings are held twice each month and special meetings are held when necessary. Amos Bierly headed the group as chancellor. Assisting him were Bob Skinner, scribe; Quentin Zielinski, censor; Burns Bailey, chronicler; and Leon Hubbard, treasurer. -34 'Delta Sigma Rho Fncouraging participation in forensic activities, Delta Sigma Rho sponsors an intersectional speech contest each term for beginning speech students, with attractive loving cups as awards. Members are chosen lor outstanding work in debate, oratory, after-dinner speaking and extempore speaking. I loward I loir led the group this year. Molt Riishiili l iercc White Steagall Watson Zielinski RobiiMOII Tourtcllotte Knerr llylaml Popovich Eta Kappa Nit Kta Kappa Xu, national honor societ in electrical engineering, works for closer cooperation between students and faculty in electrical engineering. The society makes an annual award to an outstanding sophomore in electrical engineering, sponsors student-faculty luncheons, and a spring term outing. Guilford Hollingsworth was president of the group. Iluggin White, C. Wdl, White, T. (•rant Coc Beagle Stepliemon Siilor M.irwlen Kappa 'Delta 'Pi As a national honorary organization tor junior and senior students in education, Kappa Delta Pi inaugurated a new program this year of friendlier relations among students anti faculty members through informal meetings and teas. Ted Velde ably led the group as president. A banquet and 525 cash prize spring term honored the outstanding freshman in education. Fierce Molt Kiulrna Bowman Dexter King Hamilton Honk l-ootlcy Barclay Kerri VcMc Smith Orell French Robinson Harris Oliva Flint laiekrcn, E. Lemon l.ockrcn, II. Fierce Popovich Schwab Havilitnd Martin McGinnis Hughes Brow n l)a volt Mullen Ollcman Piper Howell Hudkc Flint Duranil Clcghorn Joul ert Philippi Octjcn Talbot Bowers McCallister Steagall Sivcrson lloeckli Fcrman Murphy French Bowman Mahon Euterpe Euterpe, local music honorary for women, functions as a reward for persistent effort, as a stimulus to further activity in music, and as a service organization to the college and the community. Led bv President Beulah Budke, the group sponsors the Euterpe singers and ushers for the concert series and other musical events on the campus. Kappa Kappa Psi Colorful in music and uniforms, bandsmen at Oregon State college have thrilled students, faculty members and people from many states at convocations, special concerts, programs and athletic contests. Kappa Kappa Psi is organized as an honor society for college bandsmen for the promotion of the best interests of the student musicians and for the encouragement of a better type of hand music. Qualifications of membership are character, personality, musical ability and scholastic standing. (l With Captain Marry I.. Heard as adviser, the group sponsored an annual concert of the band and a spring tour of the Northwest. This year the national convention will be held at Oregon State college. The national organization encompasses 22 chapters, whose representatives will gather on this campus this summer. The OSC chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi was instrumental in developing the annual stare high school band contests which were formerly held on this campus. (( At the head of the organization this year was Prank Wells, president. Other officers included Hill Roake, vice-president; Hill Matson, secretary; Hob Vincent, treasurer; ami Herlan l.emon, editor. K jkc Spec hi l.umlahl Bulk ilov cl McClellan ■ 11 Matson B—th -37 I’si Im. s in lor a chat uith Cap Iti-ard. Callaway Forster Cunningham McEachron Hancock Eriexon Starker Hotchkiss Goyette Sutton Lovell Allen MacDonaUI Hollstcin Steagall Chase Kappa Kappa c.Alpha hverv year at Mother’s weekend Kappa Kappa Alpha, art honor society, entertains guests on the campus at tea in Kidder hall, simultaneously exhibiting representative work from all art courses. Led by Norma MacDonald, president, the members prepared an exhibit of their own work, opening the showing to the public during March. Kappa Psi Endeavoring to promote interest in chemical pharmacy, Kappa Psi, national fraternity in pharmacy, sponsors scientific programs during the year, awards a medal each year to its outstanding member and presents an award to the outstanding sophomore in the school of pharmacy. President this year was Charles Cottel. Pecry Livingston Carson Cottel I’Ugmann Carlson Kimmcl Swartslcy Johnson, A. McLain ' M Vcrling Hcinoncn Johnson, I-!. Johnson, K. I.. -jMortar Hoard Kstahlished on this campus mainly through the impetus of Dean Kate W. Jameson, Mortar Board works toward leadership, scholarship and service on the campus. A national requirement of membership is a scholastic record at least three-tenths of a point above the latest published all-school average. ((Major projects this year included assisting in giving the social ethics classes for freshman women, giving talks to various groups on etiquette, personality and scholarship; the Smart Party for junior girls with high scholarship; entertainments for faculty members and other personages; the Mortar Board ball winter term; cash awards to worthy students spring term; and cooperative effort with other service organizations on the campus. ((.At an impressive tapping ceremony during the convocation Mothers’ weekend members are chosen for the new year. Officers this year were Jeanne Popovich, president; Betty Sue McCready, vice-president; Jo Schwab, secretary; Mabel I.ee, treasurer; Jane Steagall, publicity director; and I lelen Breding, historian. .A rotating system of choosing advisors is followed, with one new advisor chosen each year. .Advisors this year were Miss Melissa Martin, Mrs. Louise J. Orner and Miss Kva Seen. -39 MeCrcadv Pierce Fricson Popovic h let Steagall Schwab Cavagnaro Abbott Hrcding Mailmen Bowman Blue Key men wjuirc Mortar Board member at a joint dinner. zJfCa Beta Beta With Clayton I-ox as president, 14 active members of Mu Beta Beta on this campus form the backbone tor 4-II activities for the college. A rotating cup and a five dollar prize are awarded each year to the sophomore who as a freshman and 4-U worker maintained highest scholarship. The group assists each summer at rhe annual 4-U session. Haworth Black. R. Black, N. Zielinski Adkiuon Trunncll Buckingham. L. Boeckli Coates Loosley Buckingham. S. Fox Bicrly Fairclo Omicron Ntt Omicron Xu, national honor society for senior women in home economics, assisted with the Home Interest conference in February, gave a Christmas party and gift to the nursery school, sponsored a scholarship for a Chinese exchange student and presented an award to a freshman girl. Margaret Meyer was an efficient and friendly president. Wise Cunningham Myers Looslcy Harris Bowers McGinnis Beckman MadXonakl Carter Callaway Harrington Abbott I-ittle McCrcadv McKay Meyer Phi Kappa Phi Members of Phi Kappa Phi, national honor societ for the recognition and stimulation of scholarship, are elected on a basis of high scholarship, character and contribution to institutional and community welfare. Prior to a special convocation spring term, white roses are given to chosen pledges, and a traditional steak feed is held some time later for members and pledges. ((Through the informal forum discussion meetings held throughout the year, students and faculty members were able to widen their circles of knowledge and friendship. An annual biology colloquium is sjxmsored by the organization for the mutual benefit of workers in scientific fields and for students and interested faculty members of this college. Dr. C. B. Van N’iel of the Jacques l.oeb laboratory of the 1 Iopkins Marine station in California led this year's colloquium in March. ((Leading the group through the executive committee this year were Professor K. (J. Johnson, president, replacing Sergeant L. K. Darlington who was called to active duty; John Burtner, secretary; Mrs. Mable Winston, Journal correspondent; Lay A. Brainard, vice-president; George (ileeson, president-elect; Cora Belle Abbott, assistant secretary; and S. M. Zeller, past president. -4 1 McCrca.lv Dunn Abbott Pierce Call.iu.iy Wool ton Johnson Lockrcn Fleming McGilvery l.umlcli Hampton Me Kay Fairfield J ocobv Harris Hu.Ike Steagall Octjen Cunningham Ixinon Bailey Hiasca Oliva Pickens Brainard Carter French Muggins Bowman Professor Bukkum lea.Is a I’ll: k i|'|'a Phi forum. Orchesis Southwell Reese Pierce An honor society for women in dance, Orchesis offers an opportunity for dance activity beyond the program provided for by physical education credit. Under leadership of Madeline Stearns, the group presented demonstrations and explanations on modern dance. Biggest project of the year was the annual dance recital held Mothers’ weekend. Sc berg Stearns j Wright liudkc Brcding Oliva Robertson Alphonse Talbot Octjen Cook Anderson Maloney Kibbc Hager French Means llouk Noel Fuller Mathisen Kudrna Jacoby Howe 'Phi Qhi Theta Phi Chi Theta is a national professional honor society for women in commerce with a primary aim of promotion of the business woman in her profession. Led by President Prances French, the activities of the local chapter include a radio shorthand contest open to Oregon high school students and awards to the outstanding students in the school of commerce. -4- Scabbard and Blade Membership to Scabbard and Blade, national honor society in military science and tactics, is offered top men taking the advanced l« )TC course. Meeting regularly, the group promotes military training and hears military men who are well-informed on world conditions and their effect on student officers. Awards are given to basic students, freshmen and sophomores, for accomplishments and ability in military work. ({_’ major objective is a closer relationship between the military department of this college and the military departments of other colleges. Rifle and pistol competition is conducted between Scabbard ami Blade chapters each year. A colorful and historic social event each year is the Military ball, with the pledging of new Scabbard and Blade members in an impressive ceremony. The ball is preceded each year by a banquet for members, their guests, and honored personages. C This year Scabbard and Blade attended a banquet with Chintimini, local chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. Hoping to encourage the development of well-trained and efficient military officers, Scabbard and Blade attempts to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities. Frank Chown served as captain this year. -43 Karnes Wool ton Jacobson Vancil Bailey Miles Smith Fisk Wilson Johnson Fox Krainard HolKtein Cason Vaillancourt Monroe Hcimerdinger Velde 1.a nil force Read Chown V Ml Mi near Christensen Hampton Scabbard and llladc team up with D.A.K. (or a colorful banquet. TV Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, national honor society in mathematics, aims at the encouragement of study and research beyond the regular curriculum and advancement of the science as a whole. Student and faculty speakers were sponsored at meetings of the organization. Officers for the year included Eugene Grant, director, and Anna-belle Berg, secretary. hrehbicl. King, Stewart, St dor, Coc. W tNnn, V hue, MordofT. f beting. Pcrman, Fairfield. Vancil. Stcinbruggc. Mad-can, W ’ilco . Dotty. Stephenson, Powers. Moulton. Grant, Hoggins. Ptanansky, Vkin, V incent. Frislnc. Berg, Bt.isca. Graff. Wells. Packard. Whipple. Beagles. Hampton. I.undccn. McGilvery, Hulctt. Cralts, Jacoby. Kcasey, Khlcrs, Murdock. Rho Qhi National professional honor society for students in Pharmacy, Kho Chi serves as a stimulation to creditable scholarship and interest in the Held of pharmacy. I leaded by Virginia Pickens, the group held an annual spring banquet honoring new initiates. Robert Johnson was secretary-treasurer and Professor E. T. Stuhr was faculty adviser. Johnson 1‘ickens Swartslcv Sigma Tan Recognizing scholarship and character, Sigma Tau, national professional honor fraternity in engineering, selects new members from the outstanding juniors and seniors in the school of engineering on the basis of their practical and social applications in the engineering Held. ((Every year this fraternity presents the Sigma Tau freshman award during the intermission of the winter term Engineers ball to the sophomore engineer who maintained the highest grade point standing during his freshman year at this college. Regular meetings are held throughout the year, at which men prominent in various fields of engineering are the guest speakers. During each fall term a unique initiation banquet is held for the new members who have been elected from the upper-third grade ranking in the school of engineering. Initiation is held spring term following the annual Sigma Tau banquet. ((Officers during this year were James Macl.ean, president; Hob Hampton, vice-president; I-rank Wells, treasurer; Hill Wootton, recording secretary; Karl Steinbrugge, corresponding secretary; and Eugene Grant, historian. J. C. Othus, associate professor of mechanical engineering, is faculty advisor for the fraternity. -45 Vandl Warren Coe Marsiicn llolmlund NlacLean Johnson White Mordoff Hayden kcasey Hampton Frisbie Brockshink Graff libeling Minear J acobson Morse Olson Sislor (■rant Sjoblom Magill Steinbrugge Stephenson J a obv Nielson Wool ton Vincent Wells Walling lim M.k 1 can hands Sigma Tau medal to John Wittkopt. Sigma 'Delta Qhi Members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional honor society for men in journalism, are elected from outstanding students on school publications. An award is given each term to the most valuable beginning journalist, and a spring-term field trip is made to Portland. President of the society was Dick Highland. Allworth Zielinski Smith W.ilrod Harris Hoisted Highland Kchlcr Ron lemon Sigma Delta Psi o In an effort to create interest in intramural activities, Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic honor society, sponsors an all-school meet spring term, the records of which are entered in national competition. A student is required to pass K events before he is eligible for membership. Marian “Dutch” Wendt was president this year. :46 W’cndi Tan Beta Pi 'Fan Beta Pi, honor society in engineering, has as its purposes recognition of those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater l� v distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the Held of engineering, and fostering a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. The society was founded at Lehigh university in 1885 by hdward I lig-ginson W illiams, Jr. I he local chapter, Alpha of Oregon, was installed in 1924. There are 71 active chapters in the country now. (( Activities for the year have included a special engineering convocation spring term with a prominent person as the guest speaker, wards are given at that rime to the six freshmen in engineering who have maintained the highest scholastic average for their first two terms. Charles II. Spencer, president of the executive council, visited this chapter in March ami was honored at a banquet. (( Officers for the chapter are Carl I lering, president; William Wootton, vice-president; Prank K. Biasca, recording secretary; Karl Stein-brugge, corresponding secretary; Jim Macl.ean, treasurer and Bob Hampton, cataloger. C. A. Mock more, George W. Gleason, Fred O. McMillan and S. H. Graf are faculty members of the advisorv board. -47 White Fair licit! Sjoblom Stephenson G ill ll.im| t� n Itnimnl Magill Stcinlmiggc Nlincar Kc.iscv Beagles Wells I’lanarukv OI«m l.umlccn Marsticn Jacobsen ilka Ma-. I .can Vaillancotirt Biasca Copenhagen Walling Huggins Bonne)' Wootton Sitior Tail Bela l’i members gather at their memorial marker. McCreadv Abbott Cockerline Mathiscn Stipe Anderson Bronner kollin Steagall Popovich West Smith Abraham Baintcr Wimberly (tract ls und Johnson Frees! Cramer Hoisted Dunn Dougherty Berg Christensen Bauer Kandrup Orell Mason I'ety Bcrsclli Marshall Wilt Theta Sigma Phi Led l v Klaine Kollins as president, Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honor society for women in journalism, exists for the purpose of furthering the position women play in the world of journalism. Best known of their activities was the annual Matrix Table banquet at which Robert Ormond Case was guest-speaker. An annual tea honors all women interested in journalism. Xi Sigma Pi i Sigma Pi is the only national honor fraternity in forestry. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and participation in the school of forestry and campus activities. Its purpose is to honor those who are doing outstanding work in forestry. Bill breed is head forester and Kd Geiger is associate forester. C. II. Willison is faculty adviser. 248 Collard Geiger Yoder CYA3BS I lime n, John, ftmfat Fox, Chiton, I’kC'PruiJcnt Sheml, Margaret, Seeteury Black, Kalph, Treasurer Ihrki, Floyd, Senteant-it-bmt V. I ' nvt COI ting: Quentin Zielinski, Amo Bier I y, Charles Chandler, Merle Hcm c, Elmer Roaman, Don Hallbcrg, llyron Higbee, Jack K ch. Phil Branson. Sitting: Kalph Black, Margaret Shcrrard. John IIansen, Clayton Fov. Floyd Parks, Hill Griebkr, Bob McCambridge, Tom [p Club Activities Sj� c4kcrC table at tli c banquet. Ac Kcon table at the banquet. To maintain a unified and coordinated control of the programs of the i : departmental clubs in the school of agriculture is the main function of the Agricul-cultural club. Affairs sponsored by the organization include Ag weekend, the Ag banquet and the Ag smoker. Publication of the g Journal is under the direction of the club. I ’.. IS. McXaughton, chairman of the state economic council, was the distinguished campus guest of the club at the banquet attended by over 400 professional ag men. John Hansen and Clayton box shared the presidential duties, split by Hansen’s resignation. At the tlancc. Animat husbandry tails grooming sonic stock. Ac boys also know how to cook. Farm Economics Forum A'. hcovoMit ' uni '• Front re:.: Sc udder, Higbec, Black, Shcrrard, Fuller, Anderson, Bell. Sttond roit: lom. Stone. Sircii. Scheidegirer, llerhurgcr, Crocm, llonnold, Crabtree. Third to Fillmore, Hansen, Ikmford, Larson, Middleton, Kuhlman. Horton. Alexander, Siwn, Del oach. I'he Farm F.conomics forum experienced one of its most successful years with a new constitution, new activities and new spirit. Outstanding among the new activities were a fall term field trip, a winter term banquet and a spring term picnic. ()utside speakers were featured at many of the club’s meetings. All sophomores, juniors and seniors majoring in agricultural economics or farm management are eligible for membership. Officers for the past year were Ralph Mack, president; Byron Higbee, vice-president; Kenneth Robinson, secretary; John Blosser, treasurer; and Forrest (Jish, sergeant-at-arms. The Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America on this campus has as its aim the developing of competent aggressive rural agricultural leadership. The organization trains and exercises executive ability to be applied when members become advisers of high school chapters of the same organization. I'he group included in its yearly list of activities assistance given in conducting vocational contests in preparatory school chapters throughout the state. Collp.ciati Chapter Of Future Farmi � • America Pint rot?,• Gibson, McCoy, Newell, Wood, Russell, Ferguson, Koch. Stto :d i'.:. I'imey. Pierce. Hathaway, Smart, Croeni, Coate� , Ohm. Third rou-: Pavelek, I.ee, Howell , Johntton, Sommer. J ack Koch W;1S president and II. H. Gibson, faculty adviser this year. Collegiate Chapter of Future Fanners of America A- American Society of Agricultural Knginecr.c Sponsoring carrle and dairy production teams for competition at the Pacific International Livestock exjwsi-tion at Portland and for national intercollegiate judging contests each year is the major purpose of the Dairy club. Each spring a trip is taken to Seattle, Washington, where a visit is made at the Carnation milk farms. No dues are required for membership, as the sale of Heaver bars furnishes the necessary revenue. Only students majoring in dairy work and possessing a good scholastic standing are eligible for membership. Bill Metcher was this year's president. 'Dairy Qnb American Society of Agricultural Engineers o Linking the schools of engineering and agriculture, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers promotes professional interestsand increases fellowship among its members through regular meetings and outside speakers. A unique feature of the club is the way in which the treasury is replenished by members doing tractor work with club equipment for local farmers. 11 is anticipated that a group of )SC delegates will be sent to the national convention in Tennessee this spring. Working with Bill Griebeler, president, were Jack Brodie, vice-president; Elmer W'erth, secretary; and Juan Bazo, treasurer. I mrv clur -':m rr,-x: Heals. Ttillcshau ', Fletcher. F. Fish. F x. 1‘illstcr, Stans . Gevcn. IVrtee. SetonJ row: ..... McNeal, R Fish, DeYoung. Rtubcrgcr. Hagg. Thirdr x Rowe. Radcliffc, Kobcl, Edington, Ewalt, Laudctback. Ding 'Darl 'nig I I lid Life 0 ! Dina Darling Wildlife dub. In order to develop contacts of mutual value between students and sportsmen throughout the Pacific northwest, the Ding Darling Wildlife club sponsors a publication, Oregon's Wild Life” and sells it at a nominal cost to sportsmen’s organizations in the state. This publication, headed by Paul Seibert, brings latest ideas of the State dame commission to all its readers. Field trips and the annual liar's contest were also sponsored this year. Phil Branson was president this year, aided by Phil Morgan, vice-president; Phil Swanstrom, treasurer; Hank Schneider, secretary; and Cole Rivers, reporter. Providing a medium for study, investigation and discussion of problems relating to technical farm crops and promoting a closer relationship between faculty and students engaged in farm crops work, this organization is composed of professors, instructors, associate workers in farm crops courses and students majoring or having particular interest in farm crops. Included in the year’s activities were a tour to farms and experiment stations in eastern Oregon, the annual banquet and three-day corn show in the fall, and activity in the ag clubs. President this year was Bob McCambridge. Farm Q'ops 0 b Farm Crop club. -54 Ho r Me) ■ Robert .Zirlimki. Gucrber, Harper St • ■ Waldo, (Joycttc, Kliaiulcr, Ja«cr, Rjillirt. Third r Bouquet. Klkmiiwii, Brown. Food Technicians cm Hon 0ub Vood Tmiixk i as t 11 Hat h fall term the I lort club presents a show displaying a varietv of cultivated crops which represent nearly every orchartl and garden crop in North America as well as the tropics. Phis year the landscape architecture department and the departments of vegetable crops, pomology and food industries cooperated in making the Hort show a success. A banquet held winter term serves to intensify interest among members of the club and affords students the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with faculty members. New officers were elected each term this year to widen experience of more members. Organized primarih to promote fellowship and to obtain contacts with notable workers in the food fields, the hood Technicians club also promotes various activities beyond academic requirements. The club entered an exhibit in the Horticulture show fall term, gave a social specialty banquet for students and faculty in the food industries department and sponsored a banquet during the packers and canners short course winter term. Officers included I.eo Boire, president; Norman Guerher, vice president; ami George Co veil, secretary. £ampus 4-H Club The campus 4-H club exists mainlv for the purpose of extending friendship among past members of 4-II clubs throughout the state, offering a means of getting acquainted. With a membership of over “ students who were 4 II club members before coming to college, the campus club does its part to develop leadership among its members, promote fellowship among 4 11 students, and to help in the betterment of club work in Oregon. (('A freshman reception, a winter term barn dance and a spring term picnic are activity highlights of the Campu 4-H club. club. All former 4-H members are eligible tor membership. II. C. Seymour, state club leader, is the faculty adviser, while I- J. Allen, assistant state leader, serves as assistant adviser. During the summer the members help in putting on the 4-H summer school, acting as chaperons and leaders as well as leading clubs out over the state. Officers tor the past year were Ralph Black, president; Clayton box, vice-president; l.ois Bierlv, secretary; and Mary Louise Armstrong, treasurer. A committee composed ot Maryolive Snarr, Allen Barker and Lewis Insley were in charge ot publicity. 256 Campus 4-ll’r� have squire dance. Ithycombe CM WlHIVVOMHt Cll � . To further water safety and to encourage understanding and excellence in water sports are the objectives of Hell Divers, swimming club lor men passing an excellence rest in life saving. I he Water carnival sponsored each year in conjunction with Aquabats and Sea Horses, girls’ swimming societies, is one ot t he outstanding undertakings of the club. Other activities in which Hell Divers participate are swimming meets, life-guard duty during junior weekend and the Red Cross aquatic school. Officers tor the vear were bred Glover, president; and Lloyd Anderson, secretarv. Hi li. Divi—Fnutntc: Morgan, ) Smith, Cilovcf. Swart , Moulton, The Withycontbe club, named after a former governor of Oregon, is composed of animal husbandry majors of junior and senior standing. The Cowboy breakfast belt! several times yearly is sponsored bv the club, and members add color to Agriculture weekend by their participation in the Western jamboree and the cowboy parade, b'inances for the club are obtained each spring term on Work day when all members turn wages earned on that day into the club. Officers this vear were Charles Chandler, president; and Hob Her- burger, vice-president. I.ang.OIinstead. Kotchik, l-.rnkson, Morrison, Oilman, l ulHcr. IVtri. So - nJr ,.. Flood, K.iv, Causcv, Cravarh, llriiri; , K «lic. Thu,!, Talent. Fixott, I’attcrvm. B-r.n uka. Hell Divers Engineer Student Qoimcil This executive bodv of the largest school on the campus is composed of the chairmen ot the local branches of seven national professional engineering societies namely, the American Society of Mechanical Kngineers, American Society of Civil Kngineers, American Institute ot Klectrical Kngineers, American Society of Chemical Kngineers, Society ot Automotive Kngineers, Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences and the Industrial Arts club. The council, unifying activities of common interest to all engineers, sponsors the Technical Record, Oregon FirU row: Fall Walling N Huggins Second row: Drake Alexander Mcl.ain Smith Paul State’s student engineering magazine, published quarterly. I'nder the leadership of President Walt Walling, freshman subscriptions to the Tech Record were doubled. Robert Planansky was chairman of a highly successful bust, the engineers’ annual fall get-together. Then on January 25, the engineers shuffled feet instead of slide rules around the engineering lab to the setting of giant presses and airplane models as George Culbertson, chemical engineer, staged the traditional Engineers’ ball, hailed as one of the outstanding activities of winter term. Prof. Paul explain principle to alter ailing. 258 tarv. jAmerican Institute of Electrical Engineers o In addition to sponsoring student papers in a national competition, the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Knuineers maintains close contact between students, faculty and practicing engineers through its regular meetings. Organized over a quarter ol a century ayo, this organization is one of the oldest in the engineering department ami restricts its membership to students enrolled in the department of electrical engineering. Officers this year included Hill Huggins, chairman; Bill Keppel, vice-chairman; Ed Sidor, junior vice-chairman; and l.ee Coe, secre- iAmerican Institute of Chemical Engineers To present information of technical and general interest to chemical engineering students, to promote good fellowship among chemical engineering students at OSC and to sponsor field trips to various northwestern industries are the purposes of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The organization sponsors a national contest problem each year which is participated in by the senior members of the local chapter. The local organization, which is a student chapter of the national organization, oldest professional engineers’ society in existence, was established here m 19-5 Jim Macl.ean was president this year. -59 :American Society of (f ra I Engineers Reaching sruclen ts through discussion meetings and informal get-togethers, the student chapter of the ASCI1, on this campus brings together sophomore, junior and senior students in civil engineering. Speakers and special features this year included talks by state employees, moving pictures of the Grand Coulee dam and various field trips. A loan fund for students in civil engineering was maintained this year. Leading the organization were Bill Alexander, president; George Culbertson, vice-president; and Wes Butler, secretary. Fir it ro-: Blankenbaker, Hunger, Morw, Giustina, Foley, Lillig, Drake. Guthnic. Stroud ro:. Kirbv, Schumann, I’lanamky, Olfncr, Goddard, Campbell, Kikrem, Mudye. Thirdiw; Nelson, I-'cary Yokum, Hughes, Erickson, McMillan. Concerned largely with the promotion of activity n mechanical engineering projects during undergraduate days, the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Kngineers holds regular monthly meetings at which a variety of programs is presented. Instructive motion pictures were shown during the year and the society held a breakfast each term. Officers for the year were Don Drake, president; Kd holey, vice-president; bred Morse, secretary; anti Nat Giustina, treasurer. Professor A. I). Hughes was faculty adviser for the group. iAmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers From row: Walling, Peters, Kyball. I). Smith, Frtikvm, Kotchik. _ Stroudret.' Robcrtuin, Hulk, Weaver, Chamberlin. - Third rov: Jacoby, Sandor, Briggs, Koon, Hcrrala. Top rote: Pederson, McKac, Strauss, Mercer, Carlson. Smith, Mattern. Sponsored only in technical schools, Oregon State has one of the 12 student branches of the Society ot Automotive F.ngineers in the I'nited States. During tall term if members accompanied by Prof. • H. I’aul, adviser, attended a banquet in Portland, where the national president ofSAK spoke on industrial problems in national defense. A fuel expert lor Kthyl gasoline cor|X ration spoke during winter term, and a moving picture through the courtesy of the U. S. Rubber company was also shown. Officers included Harry Fall, president; Bob French, vice-president and Don Olson, secretary. The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, youngest engineering society on the campus, has 29 active members all of whom are juniors and seniors in the aeronautical option in mechanical engineering. The club was organized in 1938 as an attempt to promote the application of science in the development of aircraft. Through the society’s monthly journal, members are provided an opportunity to publish and read new facts pertaining to the field of aeronautical endeavor. I he club functioned this year under the leadership of B. F. Rurt’ner, faculty adviser; Dick Smith, president; lorn ilka, vice-president; and Walt Walling, secretary. Ftrit roir: Wildish, Ross, Fong, liratnard. Fall. Sill, Keck, Minear. Stroud row: Clarke. Her . Johnson. French. Warren, Morse. Paul. Society of Automotive Engineers Institute of ■lAeronautical Sciences Bernard Daly O'K • . Crw r, Adamson, I), • .1 • Ivwrwn, Ackerman, Hotchkn . SffonJ ro‘.r; O' Keefe, Flynn, I'jrr, Brojjan, Fi k, l’icr«on, Stein. Bernard Daly scholarships awarded to Lake county high school graduates enabled 24 students to attend Oregon State this year, the nineteenth time the awards have been made. The Bernard Daly fund, provided for by the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly, is used to award necessary college expenses to a maximum of $495 to wort ’ students with high grades and good character who have attended high school for four years in Lakecounrv. Organized m memory of their benefactor, this year members of the club in conjunction with I'niversitv of Oregon members began a fund which will be used to add volumes to the high school library in Lakeview. The Forestry club, one of the largest clubs on the campus, has 225 members, 75 percent of the enrollment in the school of forestry. With the purpose of promoting good fellowship, good will and cooperation among students and faculty, and to assist in broadening the educational background of all club members, the Forestry club during fall term gave the Foresters’ ball, the Fernhoppers’ banquet winter term and Arboretum day in the spring. The presidents guiding this year’s work were F.d Geiger and Francis Kimmey, assisted by Lauren Godard and Tom Stearns, secretaries. Forestry Qlnb 262 1 Jean Floyd, .Vick Knerr, Margaret I.tndgren, Svl il Kennedy. Jeanne l.e 1'- f r' Led by President Mildred Little, Temenids furthered the aims and ideals of its mother and father organizations, the Order of the Pastern Star and the Masonic lodge. An innovation at this college, this organization brings together college women who are already affiliated with Pastern Star. As Temenids is an independent group, election is necessary to membership on this campus. In addition to adhering to and studying a fixed ritual and developing social contacts, the group holds an annual tea honoring some dignitary of the Pastern Star. Marilyn Compton was vice-president and Marjorie Painter, secretary. The I lome Pconomics club strives each year to promote a closer social relationship between its members, to study and consider problems pertaining to home economics, to provide a scholarship for a foreign student and to further interest in home economics on the campus. Margaret Lindgrcn was president for the first half year and Adele Knerr became president when other duties called Margaret. Jeanne Lewis was treasurer and Sybil Kennedy, secretary this year. Petty Sue McCready served as publicity chairman for the group. Front rc-: French, Baintcr, Little, Vir.lcn, Kandall, Burdick. SttonJrow: Branch, Houk, Wall, King. McC!u� keV. Home Economics Club Temenids 263 Industrial ■'Arts Qlub l i i rniAi m cu b FirUt........ Freed, Du«l, Becker, WilUrd, Darby, Robertson, McCauley. Stroudrou. Iluka, IXill, Maker, Geori-c. Benner, Anderson, Tehle. Van Blaricom, Conner, Gergen, Warren. The Industrial Arts club, headed by Kay N'eugart, aimed at the fostering of professional ethics and at student participation in projects of mutual interest in the field of industrial arts. The organization is open to students in the school of industrial arts. Major accomplishments this year were the inauguration of a new constitution, the annual Low Jinks entertainment for members, and discussion meetings. A representative of the professional organization serves on the Student council. Other officers this year were Charles Dusek, vice-president; Cleo breed, treasurer; and Charles Wilt, secretary. Pharmaceutical a� ociation All students in the school of pharmacy are included in the Pharmaceutical association, the main purpose of which is to acquaint students with each other and to develop closer cooperation between students and faculty. Twenty-five cents a term is collected from each member for dues which is accumulated in a fund used to sponsor a sport dance in the Memorial Union building winter term and a picnic spring term. Officers this year included George Swartslev, president; K cl ton Perry, treasurer; Rollie Robinson, vice-president; and Ray Taylor, secretary. 'Pharmaceutical zAssociation 264 Suski Qlub Completing irs third successful year, Suski has shown greater spirit and enthusiasm this year than ever before. Organized ski trips have been made weekly to I loodoo bowl and to various other skiing areas. Anyone interested in skiing is eligible for membership, and those who are particularly outstanding receive a minor The ski team, including George Brummcr, Don Francis, George Kobinson, John Duffy, Chuck Goldstein, Bob Cutler, Kay Jackson, Ned Sieberts and Bud Peck participated in meets on the Pacific coast and gave creditable 1 performances. (T The club, organized to create interest not only in skiing but in all recreation activities, affiliated itself this year with the Western Federation of Outdoor clubs. It is also affiliated with the Pacific Intercollegiate Ski union and the Central Cascade Recreational council. Prospects for the future are bright as this year’s members are all expected to return next year. Officers for 1941 are John Duffy, president; Jim Judson, vice-president; Don Francis, treasurer; Virginia Malloy, secretary; Bob Cutler, sergeanr-at-arms; and I loward Kaabe, adviser. II.hkIoo lv w| iv popular with Suski members. 26s' LIVING GROUPS iPanhc knic Qoancil I'he establishment of a Junior Panhellenic council for the presidents of sorority pledge groups was one of this year's achievements of the Panhellenic council. The creation of the new group was occasioned by the desire of the senior organization to educate the pledges in sorority and Panhellenic matters and several speeches and discussions were arranged for the junior group. ([ Another Panhellenic day was held this spring with delegates coming from many sections of the state to discuss matters which are of common interest to all sororities. (( A further Panhellenic activity was the revision of rushing rules and the formation of a permanent record of this material. Several new rushing rules were incorporated. Among them was that of providing adequate transportation facilities for Freshman week so that all women on the rush list might attend all the sorority teas. President of Panhellenic was Klaine Bowman and Phvllis (Jrav was secretary. Robertson, Keltic Horton. Joan McHachrun, Marylou Kmcer, Sue l.ongcor, Janet Cecil, Lucille Hcthcrington, Jeanne Kuvicll. Eileen Gray. Phyllis Bowman, Elaine Simpkin. Betty l-conaril, Hca Watkins. Wilma Nowotnv, Dorothy Compton, Marilyn Robertson, Bcttic, President Kibbe, Dorothy, Manager Clan of $ Jacohy, Barbara Stearns, Madlyn Hancock, Margaret l.undv Peggy Clan of k 4-’ Andersen, Joanne Forrest, Barbara Smith, Fllcn Rose Kenne, Nam y Schmidt. Mildred Lewis, Jeanne Virden, Ia uisc Ixinoncn. Betty J Walters, Mary Alice Clark, Betty dan of I94J Busch. Barbara Mangold, Alyene N'cbon, Barbara llolcomb, Shirley Jcrnigan, Mildred Todd. Barbara Platt, Jean Nichols. I.orraine Allison, Marian Met ger, June Clan of it)h Clarke, Natalie Dcvaney, Christine Bohle, l orothy Birkcnfeld, Alison Ashley, Betty Armstrong, Flisahcth Couper, Betty Cady. Janice Del’rer, Marietta Holcomb, Virginia DcGroff, Pat Anderson, Myrtle l emarest, Betty Holcomb, Fdna Dunn, Isobel Krickson, l.ucille Minsinger, Julia Mac Kay, Barbara King, Ruth Horton. Margaret Turner, l oris Cook, Dorothy Susick, Angie Nourse, Vivian The H) Alpha C hi ()mega pledges of fall term set a high for all Clrcek letter living organizations. Nancy Kenne and Barbara Forest provided campus leadership lor a house of co-eds rated most beautiful bv campus men. Fall term nickel hop winning was more or less a routine job lor the closest sororitv to the campus. 1Alpha ('hi Omega 269 Importing a California (� . (i. turned the tables for the A DPs and gave them a look-in on the campus whirl. This lass not only gave the fellas a thrill but crashed most every activity, dragging her sisters along with her. As background, the ADPs do their living in one ot the most beautifully decorated of the (Jreek homes. DeLong, Uremia, l rcti lent Morri , Helen Deane, Manager Clan oj 1941 Carter, Myrtle I'almer, Juen Mead, Dorothy Chamce, Manon Cleghorn, Hetty Fletcher, Lois Hodge, Ixxtjiie Hcrg, .- nnabrllc Clan of 1941 t'rhan, Ruth Schultz, Madelm Read, IX nna Bocch, Marie (iordon, h'hrence Scott, OJennic :Alpha 'Delta Pi Rosholt, Florence Mar Whipple, Helen Scarpelli, Lucille CAr « 94J Schaffer, Josephine Maris, Zelna Hetherington, Jeanne Hop fee, Fdnaniac Taylor, Virginia C rf z 0 1944 Stanley, Marion Corgan, Betty l.aulfcr, Jayne Bernard, Shirley Sirnmons, Berry Ford, Jeanne M a nr. Rove Mary Morning, Shirley l.uick, Contfance Member no! pieturtd lx- her, Eloi� 270 Bcicr. Beverly, President Dalton, Mary Mien, Manager Class of y Joubert, Andora Otto. Phyllis Oct ten, Marie Cain, Maxine Mullen. Margaret Steagall, Jane Horton, Joan Little, Mildred CLtss of y -‘ Brewster, I’atsy Bonner. Boneta McCormick, Betts Conyne, Marguerite Prentice, Barbara Balin, l•'rances Sis i , Norma Elliott. I.arry Patton, Madeline Hess, Maiton Clan of y y Bell, Margaret Gallagher, Doris Mesunder, Peggy lam llaller, I lien Class of 4j llappold, Betty Henderson, Jean List. Marguerite McNiven, Marjorie Miller, Shirlee Stewart, Margaret l klserg, Marjorie Steigcrwald, Maxine Allyn, Margaret Ackerman, Marie McQueen, Mac Hanna, Prances Melvin, laiuisc Prentice, Donnell llolcchek, Lillian Class of K)tj llanson, Mary 's'clson, Betts csterman, Barbara Gimre, Iona Chinn, (ilennice Zumwalt, Betty Murray, Genevieve Kirseh, Gertrude Haines, Ardath Jones. Betty Selberg, June -71 Keeping up with Jane Steagall who totes home honors Irom forensic meets all over the country makes the Alpha (Jams hustle. The girls please Professor Petri with several lush voices and two good accompanists. Popular members include ntlora Joubert and I.arry I-.1 lion, prom princess. Give most of these girls a copy pencil and a news story and they’ll be nothing but happy, for to many an Alpha i Delt, journalism spells absolute bliss. Gloria Philippi was senior editor of the Heaver and secretary of the senior class. Dorothy McArthur rates as queen of the house. Phyllis Gray show ed plenty of ability in Panhellenic council. Class of 1941 Smith, Josephine. President Hamilton, Alice Billie, Manager Anderson, Doris Haley, loia Biggs, Margaret Lance, Margaret Butler, Juanita Compton, Marilyn Campbell, Elizabeth Withycombc, Isabel MeEwcn, Charlotte Mead, Helen Looney, Both Dean, Catherine Philippi, Gloria Keith, Jane Imp, Gene Class of 1942 Sticfcney, Nancy Me Kee, Charlotte McArthur, Dorothy Bowe, Margery IxBlond, Virginia Gray, Phyllis Pleasant, Both Class of 1943 Chambers. Harriet Paulson, Doris May Snarr, Maryolive Kichter, Madeline Crane, Madclvn Class of 1944 Cox, Mary Jo Bones, Maida Busk, Evelyn Norton, Beverly Wiener t, Dons Dcnsmoor, Donna Richards, Jean Imlay, Jean Me Kinney, Jean Sykes, Margaret Imlay, Helen Hooper, Virginia Haley, Maxine McAllister, Marylou McKinley, Marilyn Stcimlc, Jean, President Talbott, Patricia, Manager Class of l )fi llyland, Beatrice Fry. Maralee Popovich, Jean Ferric, Kay Haduen, Sti anne Bronner, Alma Mathisen, June l� ngcor, Janet Bridge . Joyce Kichenc, Janet Class « n i-l Hanson, Charlotte Hand. Jean Howell, Docothv Jean Noble, lari l.ogan, I amice Avery, Kathryn Yates, Bette Stanton, Betty Sims, Virginia Class 0 Johnson, Betty Jean Miller, Ann 'Vright, Virginia Pcrsinger, Eloise Peters, Margaret Carson, Hope Johnson, Jeanne Oliphant. Evelyn Nehl, Kay Chase, Margaret Irvine, Betty Calmettes. Betty Ncuner. Betty Craddock, Peggy I hc Chi O's may be located a little bit off the beaten path but most of the boys have little trouble in finding their way to the white bus stop on Van Buren. Jean Steimle held a dual role of second vice-president of the student body and president of the house. Jeanne Popovich, Janet Kichens, Penny Bronner, June Mathiscn and Kay Kerris were very active seniors. (In Omega Touncs, Maxine DcWilt, I .aura McWhorter. Dori Ruthcrglen, Elaine Adamson, IXiris Class y Hill, Marian Thompson, Betty Forrest, Gene Vranson, Betty Carmody, Mary Riehcns, Elaine Wright, Bonita Campbell, Gloria Spliid, Carol Snodgrass. Marilyn Harkins, Judy Whipple, Betty Ecclcs, Ailcen Enos, Marjorie l.iddy, Gloria Wilbur, Maxine Hardenbrook. Belli Hall. Helen Plavan, Phyllis 1-cahy, Pat Parker, Maxine Mtmltrs not pkturtd l.ittrell, la)is Thompson, E.laine As junior prom princess and ANN’S president-elect La Verne NYhirehead cut quite a swath in campus prestige tor Tri-I)clt girls. Beauty plus personality added up to Talon president I lelen karamanos. residential spot right in fraternity row makes for plenty of pin matching among this well-liked bunch. 'Delta Delta Delta Ennc , June, President Knerr, Adelc, Manager Class of iif ft Abbott, Cora Belle Breckenridgc, Clara Kairclo, Marjorie l.acklen, Jean landon, Jeannette Talbot, Marjorie Piper, Peggy Pierce, Alnora Wooden, Norma Wet Key, Kay Southwell, Margie Class 94 Snuth, Nam Whitehead. I .a Verne Cadwell, Mary Briggs, Jean McCaHUtcr, Marjorie Baird. Ixiii Anunsun, Ruth Moore, Mary Kli abeth Class of KjfJ Brown, Althea Brown, Donna Chastain, Mary Ixiu Sands, Betty Conmy, Mary Jane Hampton, Kli abeth Karamanos, Helen Kinscr, Sue Malloy. Virginia Savage, Jean Weibcl. Esther Kirch -. Jean Durham, Kuth Steed, Virginia Class of Hf H Gibson, Faina Bever. Mary Brcckcnridgc. Ada Mae Mayes, Elinor Ross, Nancy Crumly. Kuth Fortner, Ann Brewer, Elaine Clatterbos. Jeanne Johnson, Carolyn Karicto, Betty nderson, (ilorialee Troxel, Betty Kurt , Sally Herrick, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Jeannette Gcrling, Dorothy Richey, Eilene 274 Haworth, Kvelyn, President Murphy. Marian, Manager Clast 0 1941 Anderson, Marian Jacobson, Alice Davolt, Dorothy (� enc Putnam, C'arhcrine Carroll, Francetta Bowman, KJainc Odium, Alcihia llotman, Fu etta Class t,f .’ Bartlett, Flirabeth.Ann Kruel, Ku«h Branch, Beverly Goodwin, Marjorie Miller. Knth Wanstrom. lone Noel, Jean Class ft} t 44i Bussell. Kilcen l-'ranklin, Nan� s Flynn, Dorothy Zeller, Betty Bailey, IXirothv Coin, Wilma Adibaugh, Shirley “revolutionary” system of studying which included as its most predominant feature the elimination of all formal study hours brought the to]' sorority grade point to the Delta Zeta house fall term. President Kvelyn I laworth and Mortar Hoard member Maine Bowman took spotlight positions in a house that mixed grades and activities sanely. 'Delta eta Bramwcll, Roberta hi lest ad, Margaret Kruse, Betty Splinter, lliida Class 0} 1944 Williams, Margaret Vandevert, Joan Haworth, kleanor leach, Joyce Miller, Su annc Rice, Caroline kdmortdt, Betty l.ou Well . Joanne I’ovnor, Dorothy Kelly, Katherine Whitlock, Betts la ng, Norma Baker, Jean Mfinlfr not frittnrtJ Shirley. F.ilecnc Gamma Phis, closest of the sororities to the downtown office of the Barometer, took advantage of this opportunity, all but calling the Women’s page their own. Genevieve Cockerline was active in nearly all campus publications. Betty Sue McCready represented the house in Mortar Board, while Dorothy Wilson did good work in campus dramatics. Qamma 'Phi Beta Hoover, Irene, President Clast 0 11)41 Stage, Shirley Hrundage, Hetty Hrandcherry, Ruth McCready, Betty Sue l.inklater, Bernice French, Barbara Class of y -' Arens, Marguerite Cockerlinc, Genevieve Stott, Jean Clark, Jean Scggel, Janet West, Alice ScbcliuS. Harriet Graf, Tliercie Graham, Marion Robinson, Anne Class of ) i Mcl.ucas, Betty Martinson, Eleanor Brown, Betty Bcinis, Joyce Knox, Betty Jane Heath. Harriettc Beck, Barbara Clan of st)ji Nloe, Virginia Cadmus, Coken Wilson, Dorothy Pitring, Hllamac Nowotny, Dorothy Uthaug,Jane Sutherland, Jean Buckley, Bessie Jane Pridcaux, Betty Hudson, Betty I.011 Class of s )44 Rasch, Chcrie Henderson, Harriet Bcnitcau, Patricia Day, Nancy Fenton, Eleanor Kenney. Rosemary Uais, Mary White, Betty llagland, Ruth Shaw, Dorothy Hannula, l.ucille Clinton, Gretchcn Pomeroy. Nora Semple, June Williams, Louise Hopkins, Barbara 276 Clarke, Helen, President Anderson, Doris, Manager Clan 0 ? Keep, Virginia Gallagher, Ijouisc Mdxllan, Sally Itolmcnkamp. Grace Bleeg, Mary I indgrcn, Margaret Sloan, l.ucia Horton, Jean Wimberly, Frances Meyers, J can Clan of 1942 Keep, Maxine Francis, Anne Johnston, Peggy Bogardu , Margaret Goodrich, Jean Roberts. Maine Durur, Margaret Simpkin, Hetty Vchrs, Betty May Clan of 9 j Booth, Joan Holt, Marjorie (iesas, Catherine Thetas cornered five cent tokens this year to win the winter term nickel hops. Attractions were Jean Meyers, Etiquette Hoard chairman and rally committee member; Elaine Roberts, member ot the rookess counselor executive board; and Teggv Johnston, nickel hop chairman. Virginia Garland, AWS publicity manager, upholds the Theta tradition tor acrivit in campus affairs. Kappa 'Jflpf a TZ?c’ am Wollum, Nancy KuckdcSChel, Mary I.. Ross. Dorothy Sherry, Mary Jane Hill, Mane Grafton, Barbara Bailey, Annis Mott, Frances Ann Garland, Virginia Magrudcr, Mary Storkcrson, Solver.; Meyer , Dorothy Amacher, Thelma I.. Chm of yyy Zimmerman, Mina C’icsiincki. Kathleen Cicslincki, Dorothy Mcnig, Joan Woodcock, Jane Roberts, Gale Skeen, Margaret Me Kay, Shirley I loerner, Joy Paulson, llene Manning, Kilcen Simpkin, l r� roth Marks. Beryl Sltmtrr not putureJ Croncmiller, Shirley - Prcxicd by attractive Marybel Mint and led by athletic, friendly Jo Schwab, Mortar Hoard and Orange O member, the Kappa Dclts are known scholastically and socially. Kappa Delta Pi lists two of these girls among its members, and Orchesis is also represented. Doris Wiedemann, Talon, is a member ot Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa 'Delta Flint, Marybel, President Schwab, Jo, Manager Class of 1941 Cameron, Marjorie Class of 11441 Kendrick, Patricia Reeve, Evelyn la:� is. Mary Sicgmunil, Jean Watkins, Wilma Class of K 4J Crow, Doris Knowcr, Irene Rinne, Viola Steam, l.ucile White, Audrey Young, Ruth Wiedemann, IXnris Torrey, Prance Mover, Margaret Class of t 444 Seim, (iuendolyn Clover, Jean I latch, Ann StelTgen, Karbara Lewis, Jean Mockmore, Charlotte Adams, Clara 278 Higbcc, Ann Fraser, Agnes Johnson, Janice, President Burr, Elizabeth, Manager Clan of lyji Major. Betty Jane Wolcott, Carolyn Clary. Nanette Voakuni, Katherine Foul, Constance Kollins, Elaine Beckman, Donna Par man, Margaret Ann Colin, Mary Mai Donald. Norma Gallten, Jean Thomson, Mary Clan of ? -• Fowler, Betty Anderson, Charlotte Shaver, Catherine Farnand, Mollic Siemens, Beverly Coleman, Barbara Drake, Betty la u Jamison, Dagmar Hager, Harriet Cecil, l.uole Davies, Jean Kssary, Geraldine Miller. Beth Forster. Mal el Seberg, kathrinc I.ee, Hcloisc Skcwis, Sylvia Chadwick, Margaret Clan of W t Krebs. Kodcna LcFcvrc. Jeanne Garchcll, Maradec Journalists, beauty queens, drama students and WS activity women flow forth from the Kappa Kastle in the persons of Klaine Kollins, publications leader, amateur actress I leloise Lee, and Junior prom ruler Kay Seberg. Surprise of the year was the Kappa rise to second place on the fall term sorority grade list. Kappa Kappa Qawma Leonard, Leona Long, June Blackledgc, Betts kamm, Kathryn Gilmore. Geraldine Lyndon, Virginia Del.atcur. Frances Peterson. Jean Dorris. Barbara Clan of K)U Wood, Phyllis Cecil, Helen Anderson, Betty Blish, Mary laou Gardner, Jean Dove, Mary-Fleet, Patty Olson, I Iclen Richardson, Mary Alice Robinson, Jean Stephens, Jean Forster, Muriel Mathews, Margaret Stanbcry, Ann Fleming, Ann Frink, Virginia Reddick, Margaret Sprinkle, Margaret 79 Sigma Chi named a I’ifi lovely its sweetheart, hut there’s more than one clique of lads that points to Thirtieth street for its ideal campus queen. Pifi fingers in the campus pie range all the way from student body secretary to Heaver start’girls. Judges named them winners in the women’s division of the homecoming sign contest. Doitert, Patsy, President Morse, Sara Lee, Manager Clan o] 1941 Alphonse, Lucille Wear, Donna Ames, Helen Callaway, Mac Fry, Anne Harrington, Corinnc Kricson, Dorothy Stipe, Caroline I largood, Adeline Harvey. Jerry CUn trj Anderson. Betty Dewey. Phyllis McKachron, Mary Lou Maloney, Gene Johnson, Kathryn Kennedy, Sybil Millikcn, Margaret Hotsford, Klinor Whitman. Ann Means, Carolyn Clan 0 v . Dewey, Nancy Kendahl, Ruth Mark, Margaret Aspinwall, Vivian lleinncman, Virginia Hickey, lanmc Hussa, Billie Corey, Betty Krosier, Beatrice Corbett. Malic Pitblado, Jean Keeney, Nell Rossman, Iasuisc Pi 'Beta 'Phi Weaver, Barbara Tracy, Pat Sloan, Rosemary Turner, Wanda Wright, Joan Clan ttf Johnson, Muriel Ann Jones, Doris Ireland, fivelyn Young,Joan Me Master, Charlotte Marble, Joanne Shaw, Beverly Chown, Carol Pcndcll, Phyllis Brewster, Joan Ferguson, Bonnie Ward, Jean Northrop, Pat Hoke. Helen Hamilton, Toil Vaupell. Jacqueline Sweet. Polly 28o Hotchkiss, Beatrice, President Meyer, Margaret. Manager Clan of ii ii French, Frances Riley. Patricia Reehcr, Kachcllc Mahon, Juanita N'elvin, Nellie Kull. Inez dan oj yfJ Cochran, Rosemary (tianclla, Mary Nora Taylor, Dorothy Dykeman, Jean Thompson, Bonnie Winston, Roberta Rolicrts, Mavine Dana, Bertha Mae Gribbin, Frankie Murdock. Helen Ixonard, Beatrice Houk, Jane Clymcr, Marian McCluskey, Klirabeth Ian Keulen, Doris Vollmer, Shirley Bodcker, Connie (ileeson, Joyce Clan oj y ,‘ l-ee, la� s Rohner, Wadean Harvey, Thais Cawrse, Kathryn Hilton, Fli abcth Bigger, Barbara Cassiday, Fvadna Morton, Jacc|ueli� e Peters, Hetty Sigma Kappas have pasted a varied activity list in their record book tor the year. Rally cominittcewoman Jean Dykeman, headline personalirv girl tor the Twenty-sixth street sorority, rated with the best of them. Margaret Mever ot Omicron u and b'rances brench ot Phi Chi Theta kept up scholastic interest. Sigma Kappa Peterson, Carroll Pine, Joan Clan oj )■ Allison, Margaret Holcomb, Helen Sieg, Wanda Starkey, Helen Rissman, Helen Hartman, IXorothv Lewis, Su anne Speer, Mary Martin, Mildred Steinseiler, Fay Shupc, Constance Shupc, Mary l.ouisc Close, Jeannie Hendricks, Ruth Older, Charlotte Hunch, Geraldine Christotferson, Alice Moyer, Jeanne Shelburne, Peggy Holden, Helen Cronmilter, Dorothy Shubert, Karlene Slut , Brltv M Ken ie. Georgina Petervin, Dale Memttn no! pitlurtJ Ball. Jackie French, l. la Ann Peoples, Arlene 2Sl Inter'ft 'atemity Qouneil Coordinating body of Oregon Stare’s 26 fraternities is the interfraternity council. The presidents of the Greek groups are ex officio members of the committee. Executive power was divided during the year. Leeds Bailey, a Lambda Chi, served the first term. Larry Marshall of Sig Ep stepped up from vice-president for the rest of the school year. Ron Davis, Sigma Chi, succeeded Marshall. George Peeke, Sigma u, was secretary-treasurer. C{ Highlight of the year saw the local group pla host to the Regional Interfrater-nitv council of the Northwest. Bob Hirstel,regional president and a I).I ., was in charge of the affair which drew representatives from colleges. ([ Sponsorship of two vacation rally dances in Portland was another activity by the Greek council. The interfraternity sing, which was this year combined with other fraternity day activities for the regional conference, was headed by Ron Davis. (( Machinery was set into motion during the year to reduce the amount of activities forced upon fraternities. The belief that too many relatively valueless things burdened fraternity men’s time prompted the action. Chown, F. Bierlv, Amin Appcrton, R. C. Green, Geo. G. Williams, Gene Wendt, H. Giuttina, Nat Bailey, l-ecds N'unncnkamp, W. Dickason, l Kling, John B. Sicbcn, Ilertxrt Fisk, Stanley Tyler, Harold I.uehrs, Wm. C. Marshall, i.arry Davit, Ronald Planantkv, R. Peeke, Geo. O. Morgan, Philip Porterfield, Don Madden, Myrno Johnson, 1' ,G.,Jr. (Jordon, W. K. Vincent, W. 1„ WcIborn.Gale S. Ottawa)-, llollis 282 L Madden, Myrno, President Benson, Maurice, Manager Class of 1941 Johnston, Paul Johnson, Robert Clan of 1947 Burleigh, Glenn Reed, Starr Smith, William Barber, Donald Clan of 94J Wilson, Houston Robertson, Joseph Class of 1944 Hoffman, Ralph Wheeler, Delbert Williams, Arvid Parker, Scollay Not so large in numbers as houses go, the Alpha Chi Khos have been seen in intramural events and have been doing right well politically speaking. Sociallx the boys are getting started, with Maurice Henson, man-abour-rhe-duck, handing out a line to a majority of the campus females. Henson is also known for his frequent trips to Salem. 283 The Rover boys of the Monroe and Park Terrace shack are best known for their ability to step lively and brightly around a barnyard. Two activity lads keeping the GRs in the thick of competition are Stan Buckingham and Phil Branson, while Don Armstrong has done his share of heart breaking to bring the GR romance department up to snuff. Uicrly. Amos, President Branson, Philip, Manager Class of ? Buholts. Wallace Holland, Woodrow Hansen, John Black. Ralph Johnson, Floyd Skinner, Robert Schaad, Lawrence Dickman, Henry Class of $ -' Fuller, Verne Buckingham. Stanley Culley, Clifford Schctdcggcr, l-'rcd McDonald, William Alexander, Robert R a mage. Gilbert Gearheart. John Blotter, Jack Herburgcr, Robert Farrell. Bill Sat her. Jack Wcrth, F.lmcr Class of 1943 Skinner, Kirt Krie, Howard Black, Berton Stewart. Donald Irvin, Darrell Schmidt, Donald I .alky, Herbert Lemke, Robert Fuller. 1-eRoy Class of s 444 Herburgcr, Jerold Moore, Guy Dumdi, Roger Lamb, Charles Kolbaba, Henry I law kins, Bert Mtmbtrs not picSurtA Armstrong, Don a III Burkhardr, Wilbur I larper, Robert l.indsay, Frnest Lindsay, Grant Manock, F.ugcnc Norton, Eugene 284 Alexander, William, President Miller, Dale. Manager dan t f Morgan, Philip Kuvallit, John Johnson, Malcolm Culbertson, (rrortje Millet, Ronald Wallace, Henry Seberg, Frank Anderson, Lloyd Vaillancourt, Donald ('Aan of if . Hurd. Edward Das is, K:. hard I'carn. William Valenti, Paul Smith, Donald Zollncr, Ku hard Julian, Kcx Clan of tf f t Arens, Jim Pederson, Douglas k.ililtak, Dan Johnson, Robert (kiutd, (icorgc Sicberr, William Zollncr, Robert 285 Paced l� v Orange O wearers Don Vail-lancourr and Paul Valenti, the Alpha Sigs, though far removed from Greek row, have kept themselves well in the athletic limelight did some lusty piav-ing to cop both intramural volley!)all championships winter term. They’ll probably be seen working out in the gvm for some seasons to come. -Alpha Sigma:Phi M.l'. Prexy Chuck Schumann upheld rhe majority of ATO political aspirations, hut Roger Cochran will probably take over to print a good share of preelection propaganda for both parties in the near future. The fellows keep fraternity row jammed to rhe very hilt with their collection of antiquated jallopies. Wendt, Harlan, President Wright,Oran, Manager Class of y Catfal, Rex WiIvon, Fred Ia rd, William Schifierdecker, Jack Van Gorder, John Youncc, Leonard Schumann, Charles I-einonen, Martin Class of Bredemeicr, Glen Beard, Henry Conant, Robert Gates, Arthur Bovec, Charles Czech, Stanley Morse, Fred Bengtila, Don Gilpin, William Long, Merle Haroun, Al Kirby, Benton Hammers, l-cuis Peck, Sam Patterson, Ross Dunham, Charles Smith, Dan Strom, Clark I’nderwood, Bob Rcuh, Jean Sinclair, Richard Haag, John Chaves. Martin Class oj y j Cochran, Roger Carroll, William Osborne, Richard Harris, Roland Ferguson, Robert Heckard, Robert Bovcr, Jclf Ticdcmann, Al Middleton, Gerald Miller, William Mi'S er, (ic'.rge Kblen, Thomas Stewart, Holier t Robinson, George Ross. Clark l.erbach, Vcrn Wheeler, Jackson Hronlcewc, l-oren Roberts. Stewart Hays, Marvin Black. Willis Metzger, Floyd Class of y Dcnsley, Dave Gilbert. Robert Godcl. led Larson, Stanley Harris, Warren Walker, Richard Jenning, Richard Duncan, Raymond MacDonald, John llcisel, Peter Welton, Ashley Rasnick, Fdmund Robbins, Val Myers, Don Ross, I bin 286 Welborn, Gale, President Main, Charles, Manager Class of 1941 Brill, Arthur, FcIIoym, Dean, Mittct, Albert l.cinassar, Jorma Class of 1942 Ilav, Gordon Grimes, James Still pledging men 1� being able to show the advantage of living close to the campus r on the campus the Meta Kappas kept in the thick of things during the year. Killing the house are the foresters, with little Dean bellows carrying most of the curricular activities for the brown-housed clan near Shepard hall. I lave some good tennis players. C.ildcr, Wayne llliott, Thomas Presley, James Class of y y Teel, Roger Peterson, Vernon Robbins, Robert Keller, Stuart Nicmi, Henry Conant, lulwin llo.iyl.uul, Robert Class of '9)4 Cummings, Paul Dcahn, Richard Von Borstcl. Frank Miller, Monroe Mtmbtrs not [•ulttre.l Nelson, Lee Bushncll, Walter Kuchnel, Raymond Matheny, Robert Blake, Richard 287 ‘Beta Kappa Betas bounced back this year to surprise all the moguls and win the inter-i’rarerniry sing for a second straight time. Gaining prominence when thev took the Homecoming house sign trophy fall term, the lads still vie with the lpha Sigs tor being the most out-of-the-way fraternity. Kd Johnson socialized for the boys during the year at Price’s. Beta Theta 7V Johnson, Edmund, President Winslow, William, Manager dan of 1941 Balsiger. Eston Dooley, John Collie, Robert Cook, Milton Walling, Walter Warren, Stuart Gcrttula, Eugene Hunter, William McGinnis. James Tourtcllottc, Frank Joyce. James French, Robert dan ef Booth, James Gibson, Victor Knouff, William Kilborn, Ross Paulsen. Richard Pape, Dean Mead, Pierre Wanke, Walter McDonogh, Jerry dan of 1943 Cooley, Llovd Bun ow, Jim Harnhold, Albert Francis. Donald Kent, Farl I't mger, Roltert Fcary, Ed Roberts, James Wood, Walter Hardy, John Kilbuck. John Woodcock, William Yoakum, Frank dan of K)4f Bcnt en, (iordon McCollum, John Whitlock, Edgar Gulick, George Haroun, Harold Holm, Oscar Vancil, Gordon Pugh,John Cobb. Everett Forrester, Robert I jwrcnce, John Hayes, John Poolcy, Robert Hulbert, John Ijmiborn, Robert Phillips. James Fcndall, Robert Warren, Glen Mt rnttrs not pictured Bennett, Ralph Johnston, J. Ross Korrcll. Walt Orcutter, Walt 288 Mandic. Frank. President Solterbcck. Claude, Manager Clan °f W Alnigren. Dean Clast oj •' Mandic, John Scahancyk. J« c Solan. Charles Scar (one, 'I homas Hill. Harry Jefferies, Kale Holcomb, George Williams, Gene Musbaek, Charlie Kite, Don Abbott, Don Gorrill, Charles Allen, Koltert Clast of U)4 ( llowcn, Bob Martin. Douglas Class of !.)j, Crume, Jack Jshakc. Hudson I lanley, Charles Kugatc. WiJBam Sillard, rris 289 Kig. -all Johnny Mandic from I iigclcs represented the C h the basketball court, and a good job he dido! it, too. Klyer Kav I tigare burned up the road daily between Corval is and Albanv lor relaxation in the clouds. The Chi Phis enjoy a leisurely life and take pride in being the oldest fraternity The Delta Chis gained prominence fall term for their very tine showing at homecoming, having the largest grad attendance, 4 in all, at the fall term celebration. Jack Carmichael boomed Delta Chi stock when Hob Crosby played one of his songs at the Junior Prom. Russ Martini is another hard worker making a name for his fraternity. 'Delta Qhi Peterson, Curtis, President Sidor, Kdward, Manager Welts, Bruce (Graduate) Class of Gordon, Wallace Broun, Stuart Barnett, Morris Wiedemann, Paul West, Harold Class 0 -' Martini, Bussell Downs, Donald Carlson, Robert Ohling, Robert Peters. Donald Refvein, Robert Class of ? j Bell, George Bennett, Clarence Carmichael, Jack Clark, Kdward Fee, Jack Gallahcr, Ivan Moriartv, Jack Nelson, Richard Sidor, Theodore Sundby, Herbert Vessey, William Winder, Carl Bennett, Carroll Beaman. William Class of it u Shelton, William Xak, Richard Dichtcl, Robert Cancilla, Kdward McCurry. Frank Green, Alan Mcmtcrs mi pictured Butler. Wesley H. Fordcll, John Wells, Jack 29O I.uchrs, William C. President RuldilTc, Tom, Manager Clan of lif l Hayden, Jim E. Niblock, Russell Clan of n j; Fddv, I� well Pickens, Walter Clan of t )4j Holloway. Wayne Messenger, Ralph Clan of y Worstell, Robert Sparks. Buford Doblie, Dclmar I.uchrs, Jack Wells, Donald Anderson, Ben Dyer, Dennis Morris, Tom F.vcrly, Fred Anderson, lister Members not pidureJ Dole. Hollis Dicharry, Richard Harris, Richard Hollingsworth. Ken laiomis, Floyd Ramsey, Jack W. S'll, Howard Taylor, Norton Walker, Francis J. 29l Clyde Walker’s graduation presented the Delta Sigma I’liis with their biggest problem of the year. The ex Haro chief kept the DSP banners flying high dur his reign in 1940. big supply of basketball managers seems to have originated from the Delta Sig household, and prospects are for a good many more to come in future seasons. 'Delta Sigma 'Phi Paced by a large class of activity men, the I)TI)s swung into extra-curricular activities for the year with great gusto. Cal Schmidt did a fine job of promoting the Sophomore cotillion, while John Ming, Joel Kahn, George Hulk and Mel Look all had their hands in campus affairs. Marvin Markman was theonlv Varsitv () wearer. 'Delta Tan 'Delta Kling, John, President Henderson, William, New Manager Hulk, George, Old Manager Class of uj ft Zilka, Tom Browne, Chelsea Atkins, Joseph Boals, Roy Wells, Prank Fox, Milton I.aird, Burton Peek, Kenneth White. Herbert, Jr. Class of ks j I .owe, David Duruz, Paul Farley, James Markman, Marvin Rochlk, Arnold Russell, John Shanncp, Charles Taylor, Duane Madigan, Fred Reed, Stephen Kahn, Joel Wooden, Donald Class of spjj Peters, Leonard Clancy, Richard Foote, Robert Harvey, J. Eldon Schmidt, Calvin Swan, Gordon Morris, Janies l-ook. Melvin Wieland, Arthur Class of y Barrow, Albert Taylor, Omer Bovd, Calvin Fisk, Hayden Brownell, Jack Conklin, James Moore, Larry Blunt, Clarkson, Jr. Jones, Edward Howard. Dale Miller. Richard Wampler, Clinton Robertson, Donald Watson, John Brice, Richard I ttm vrs Not puturol Beeson, Bill Merrill, Jack 292 Tyler. Harold. Provident Schictre, Carl, Manager Class a) y Hroten, Arthur Davis, Mirth Perron. John Van Dyke. William Vandervort. Ralph l.illig, Everett Ronne, Harvey eManna, Robert l ehinann. Walter Warnock, James Hirstcl, Robert Class oj y . Johnson, Robert Darling, Ned Jacoby. Donald Olmstead, Charles Allison, Royal Roscnfeld, Kilvuril Ottmer, Walter Rays, Thomas Nelson, Robert Class oj sy j Whitsett, Jack Terrell, Bill Van Kirk. Fred l.'scth. Sigurd Oetmger, William Bjorndal, Richartl Beatie, Charles Martin, Richard Garwood, Leroy Henniger, Carl Klein, Kenneth Kelly. Pat Kan lrr, Harrell Peterson, Arthur Class oj H)4i Rosso. Robert Hatfield, Ivan Collins, Victor Hammond, Robert Powell. William Bredemeyer, Edward Brantund, John Hirsh, Blair Elder, Terry Vernon, Ben Schiewe, John Kendall, Orb. Kra icr, l.loyd Powell. Richard Weber, Walter Kelly, Edwin Hytinen, William Nelson, Ralph Mtmtsrs not putnrtj Cranford, Kill Pitman. Bob -93 The Dl s won plenty of prominence with a temporary change in name to Measles, Inc. most every one of the lads reveled in a short infirmary visit. Orchestra chairman for both the Prom and Cotillion, editor of the l ech Record, and lilnc Key man Hob llirstel, chairman of the Interfraternity conference, kept the 1)1 name in activities this year. 'Delta Upsilon Managers seem to run in the family at the KDR house, with Gene Sharp ami Bud Anderson doing their part in basketball, and Bill Allison holding down a baseball managership and finding time for Hying in between. Morris Robertson brought in the pennies for the foreign relief drive. Don Stitt represented the house in varsity basketball. Kappa 'Delta Rho Robertson, Morn , President Cornett, Everett, Manager Orcll, Bernard, Graduate Clan of 1941 Stitt, Donald Carlton, Howard Henderson, Robert Plagmann, Uwrcnct Allison, Willi am Tully, Robert Moore, Spencer Sharp, Gene Clan of 1144. Vincent, Robert Cahill. Robert Drury, George Hughes, Jay I.eat, C. Stanley Dickason, Elvis Clan of y f Anderson, Harold Dugan. Alvin Smith, Raymond Wiestcr. Walter HotTman, Robert Keane, Richard Puckett. Bob Eoss, William Clan of D444 brakes. Sherwood Harmon, Paul Vincent, Howard Eaiilkrier, Robert Porter, Warren Lindsay, Lyle Wieinann, George Tay lor, Bruce Watenpaugh, Frank Ottawa)', Hollis President Wood, Charles. Manager Class of y Macl-can, James Bergholz, Robert Tollack, Howard Honney, Robert Chambers, Douglas Covell, George Ki ss, Donald Addison, Kenneth l,'all, Harry Morgansen, Glenn Pen:., Robert I loicl.lt, Vaughn Tsoutsouvas, John Spalding, Donald Class of y . Carkin, Vernon Graves, Jack Forman, Tillman Wilson, James Fehr, William MeKinlcy, laircn Jclfcrics, Howard Johnson, Ri, hard Mulder, Jack RainMlcll, Vitt James l.umtcen, Robert All worth, Kdward McMillan, Donald Frkkv.n, Koliert Parker, Vernon Cooke. Robert Kotchik, Walter Class of ; Waterman, William F'ord, John Klection � l Doug Chambers as student IkkIv president started the ball rolling for these Greeks, who this year made headlines by winning the all-school football cup, placing third in the Interfraternity sing, and having their pin worn by the head of the Interfraternity banquet, president of Varsity O, two basketball regulars and several campus queens. Kappa Sigma Hlascn, David Price, George Gilman, John Peters. Paul Green. Gordon Wood, Raymond Fronk, Robert Heringer, James Ring, William Robinson, Charles McNutt, George la.lts, Arthur W. Hobbs, Kenneth King, James Wm. Sates, Peter Class of y Wood, Donald Huh, Theodore Strasser, Koliert DeYoung, Byron Sproul, Richard Schumacher, l.oois Wilton, John Me Kcc, Robert Saum, James Nelson, Frank Allen. Alfred Russell. Robert l.indlcv, Wesley Wall, William Rose. S. Par y Caderettc, Jack Chaney, Harold Nisbet, James Members Not {sutured Orr, Robert Phelps, Robert 295 A well-rounded house with a good assortment of scholars, activity men and intramural athletes, Lambda Chi Alpha had the most novel mascot of the year in Kufus, a wildcat. Were represented by three men in Blue Key, Leeds Bailey, Dick Highland and Irwin Harris. Friendly Doug Carter was known around the campus and particularly in the Beaver manager’s office. Bailey, I-ecds, President Knud ion, Melvin, Manager Highland, Dick, Graduate Mclson, Lewis, Graduate Clast of zy Bailey, Burnt Barnet, Dean Christians, Ted Hansen, Boh Fillmore. Morton Kalin, Nils Httsmer, Kenneth Ilarris, Irwin I toward, Joe Me Cambridge, Boh Feed, Claude Koake, William Schultz, Kdward Smart, Jim Smith. Ilarrv Woodworth, Bill Wheeler. Oscar Wootton, William Chits y .' Carter, Douglas Durhin, Boh I lucy, James Bice, Gale Goodyear, Hal Hartman, Robert Pruitt, Kenneth Johnston, Tommy Wyllic, Raymond Johnson, Alan Ingle, Kilmer Flood, F.ugcne Ryan, Tom Lambda Qhi -Alpha Newell, George Hoffman, George Clan 0 y f Wootton, Tom Caldwell, Glenn Stilt , Boh Dennis, Dale hillinore. Bill Kcmj , Ray Larson, William Lind, Kdward Bailey, Todd lasng, Dave Mauser, Kent Davit, Luther Watt, Charles King, Robert Chut o} yyy Dickey, Guy Coleman, Jock Feikc, Karl MacLean, Boh Humphreys, Bill Nelson, Gordon Morse, William I-ec, Roltert Oas, Alton 296 Green, George, President Copenhagen, lx- . Manager Class 0 11 41 Tarrant. Boh Field. IXm Mchlhof, Dick Simonds, John Sommerville, Tom Keasey, Richard Carson, Harry Schubel, Bill Stidd, Sam Morgan, Larry Fnglish, Bud MtCallistcr, Man Hollstcin, Gene Class oj .• Dutton, Al Nash, Richard Holt. Walt Strong, George Peterson, Fred Halverson, Bill Schram, Boh White, Taylor Smith, Wm. Malottc Dudrcy. Jack Francis, Paul Sicherts, Ned Powell, Gordon Moorman, Kent Hill. Tom lyCovich, John Brakke, Richard Busch, Jim Class of { Olson, Dean Taylor, Charles Athletically inclined, these hoys boast seven men in Varsity 0 are intramural winners as well. Senior Don hicld has monopolized dramatics with leading roles in the two school plays this year. Freshman and sophomore class proxies Bill (iibson and Don Frederickson give an executive air to the house. Three engineering societies are represented here. Phi 'Delta Theta IXirman, Boh Garnjohsl, Bill Weston, Ray Frcdcrickson, IXin Malmhcrg, IXm Maris. Bob Saunders, Fd Tcrjeson, Gerald Hampton, Robert Class 0 y Clark. Tom Butte, Bill Parker, Dick Me Reynolds, Dick Green, John Bariccvic, Ken Bryan, Sam Drulincr, IXm Larson, Jack Kush, William Donnell, Jack Gibson, William Reynolds, Farl Cartmill, Reece Smith, Hugh Johnson, Warren Swanson, Charles Patterson, Wade Welier, George Moore, Donald Nielsen. Robert Watkins. Frank Boone, Dan -97 Three members of the student body executive council packed a lot of jx li-tical weight for Phi Gamma Delta during the year. Berlan Lemon's daily scandal sheet told of’ Yell-king Bill Morgan and ASOSC vice president Jiggs Fisk. Bob Crookham capably handled a night editor’s job on the Barometer. Karl Berman is another Fiji asset. Morgan, William, Manager Clan of y Weibcl, Robert Mudgc, Rom Smith, Walter Conrad, Phil Crookham, Robert Fcty, Rodney Fuk, Stanley Lemon, Berlan Meek. Edward Olson, Alvin Beech, Richard Binfbrd, Robert Clan of Berman. Karl Bauckc, Robert Bourne, Don Cook, Richard (� c)er, Robert Griffin, Jack Toitiawcne, John Livingston, Richard Donaldson, Ralph Clan of y ,’ McGee, Robert Blow, Richard Bates, Benny Briggs, Jack Eivott, Rupert Gtlhll.it . Gordon Hoover, Budd lleppeard, John Judson, James Kern, Richard l-cedy, James l.ind, Burt McEadden, William W C}annua Delta Milne, William Morrison. Robert Paulson. Richard I’etrie, Gordon Peek, Harrison Talbot, Tom Truax, Jesse Whitmore, Tom Wiegand, Robert Clan of Beck, James Claasscn, Alfred Hale, Robert Brisbin, Bryce Doolittle, Warren Bird, Jack Howard, Bill Jackson, Tom Graham, David I-aird. Jack Reynolds, Daniel Paulson, Robert Ruddock, Bernard I lent haw-, Tom Townes, William Schluter, Eugene I-cmon, Mardis Swanson, Dave Jenkins, Reg. Livingston, Roliert McConnell, Jack Woods, Guy Mtmfr rl Not putwtd Schaefers, Edward Woodward, Emmett 298 Sicben, Herbert, President Koberg, Gordon, Manager I’erry. Roy (Graduate) Chm o) j Dehne, Wilbur White, Kugene McDowell, Kdward Hector, Milton Kower, Kugene C mi 0 () .' Williams, J. l,eon Anderson. J. Allen Norton, Homer Allegre, Roller t capable bunch of fellows kept this house on the upswing. (� cne White, forensics manager lor the varsity ream and oratory squad member, will be missed next year. Two promising rook footballers, Dewaync Krantz anil l v-erert Smith, make their homes at this I’ark Terrace house. The Phi Tau collection of cars helps keep them in the social whirl. Clan 0 9 f Bergstrom, Ralph II. Chiu 0 li)lf Crisp, (ilenn Fox, Francis Krant , l)c Wayne Naek. Robert Hendricks, Clark Smith, I- verett Atiolter, W itliani Parties', Fdwin Taylor, Howard Horn, Glenn Glass. Rolirrt (•lass, George Phi Kappa Tan 99 Responsible lor Bob Crosby and the Junior prom was Phi Sig Jim McAlister. I he 14th Streeters dropped the all-school swimming title, bur remained at the top with a second place rating. Vic Sears received several All-American ratings for his work as a football tackle while Don Mall and Don Stubberfield saw basketball service on the varsity. Giustina, Nat, President Sjobtom, F.rhard, Manager Runkel, W'm., Graduate Class of syjt Beene, Horace Birkcnieicr, George Cottel, Charles Causey, George Clark. F'mcrson Daggett. William Drake, Donald Peterson, Carl Fehler, Clair Maxwell, Warren Melvin, Ixiuis Stevenson, George Bond.Ray Scofield. John Scars, Victor Rice, Archie Clou of ( -' Hall, Norman Ostlind, Benjamin Bigham, Jacob laxinns, l.ynn Packard, Martin McAlister, James Satter, Vernon Willard. Harry Sidwcll, Howard Talent, Deucy Palmer, Raymond Hcrrall. Charles McWherter, Paul Frick, John Clou of ., Baker, William Case, William hi Sigma Kappa Newman. Norman Gwinn, George Day, Joe Hail, Donald Otto. Berton Prestwood. Marvin Searles, Marvin Stubberfield, Donald Swartz, Jack Trehorne. I'd llarvcy. Robert Wales, W illiam Boehm. Joe Spaulding. Clifford Clan 'f ifll Jensen, l-cstcr Jones. l-es er Love, William Maker, I-eland Meads. Jav McCormack, R d ert Vitus. Maurice Millhollen, Keith I'liman, Gordon Harry. Russell Plunk. I-arry J JOO Appcrson, Robert, President Carbon, Carl, Manager Class oj ? Dixon, Howard Phelps, William Shumway, James Mowry, Paul Williams, Melvin Flynn, Millis Verling, George VoeU, James Seibert, Paul Venator, John Class 0 ■? .’ Thompson, William Christensen, George Thompson, iillscrt N'ebergall, Donald Spence, Robert Ross, Joseph Coates, Stanley Warner, l-eroy Stauss, Ira Darst, Earl Pierce, Bob I lamlin, Willard Birkemeier, Richard Class oj 1943 Goman, Edward Harris, Dale Nestelle, Fred Risers. Cole Parker. Allen Wvsx, Stanley Mason, Don Pa ina, Robert Johnson, Herbert Class oj 'in Peano, Alfred Kruse, Witliam Rollon, Jack Doherty, Victor Randall, James Ross, Dick Grenfell, Donald Davis, Carl Hrogan, Robert Fluke, Gordon Phillips, Lloyd Memher not fissured Morse, Charles Graduation of Stan Coates, Barometer manager, leaves brothers Joe and Dick Koss to carr on for the I’i Kaps in the journalistic field. Musically speaking, these boys list Don Nebergall, Vic Doherty, and Paul Seibert, whose orchestra is popular with rally dance goers. Varsity crew and boxing have representatives in this house. TV Kappa ‘Phi 301 Attempting to do a quick-change act, the violet-bearers made muscle their motto and, with the help of easy roadwork racing to classes, sent a number of the lads to football, wrestling, track, skiing and rook basketball fame. Frank Chown and a class prexv. Hud I linkle, gave the boys a few more twinkles of limelight. '5 Chown, Frank, President Clinton, Jack, Manager Clan of n ji Blackburn, Mai Hayes, Jim Johnson, Elliot Gates. John Blundell, RonaM Brundagc, Albert Clan of DcKoning, Ed Bain, George Dement, Sam Carlson, Jim Hinkle, Bud Johnson, Rodney Jonatson, Carl Rankin, Stuart Lansmann, Joe Sherwood, Jack Taylor, Douglas Moyer, Len Smith, Frank Wherland, Bill Spears, Calvin Welch, Bill Powers, Bill Thorne, Carroll Duffy, John lessen, Phil dan of t i4i Beavert, Howard Cavagnero, Virgil Bruinnscr, George Gustafson, l-ec Foster, lee Fllingson, Sig Harper, Ralph Sigma Alpha Epsilon Parsons, Don Harstad, Bill Walker. Bob Jessup, Vincent l,ay, Stuart Marshall, Tom McQueen, Stuart Clogston, Carl Hunt, Jim Clan of n)4t Brown, Vic Amacher, Harry Dascen o, Bob Stent , Russell Jones, Don Jacobsen, Stan Holucger, Gene Hunt, Ed Shinn, Bill McCluskey, Bill Pape, Bob' Coon. Jim Well . Bob Teutseh, Bill Attebery, Noland Thomas, Galen Robertson, Stuart Mtmbtrs not putHrtJ Dow, Kenneth Taylor, Bert Toni, Allen 302 I I)«vit, Ronald, President Brawn, Ralph, Manager dan of Iffl Gray, Gene Specht, l.yle Smith, Harding Hay , l-cwi dan of Glare, Robert Smith, Henry Philippi, Roy Hanten, J. P. Home hick. Richard Borovicka, Robert Potter, Walter dan of if 43 Show, Stuart Ferguson, George Gilbert, Thoma Kirby, Kenneth Ogden, George Potter, Ned Mo , Harry Wilton, Lynn Fdward . I.abrot dan of if Harper, Bill Hailey, Scott (Moulding, Robert Baldwin, Jack Dunlop, Simpjon Yocom, O. C. Greer, Monte Packer, Ixtlic 3°3 Sigma Chis introduced their Sweetheart dance to the Oregon State campus for the first time this year. Gene Gray represented the house in varsity football while l.yle Specht sandwiched varsity baseball playing in with his duties as president ! the senior class. Ron Davis planned a successful Interfraternity sing. Sigma (lii A lot of talent, particularly in the athletic line, can he found at the Sigma Xu abode at Tenth and Jackson streets. Clayton Shaw and Don I)urdan starred in two major sports and Jim Kissel-burgh and Hud Conrad played football for Lonnie Stiner. I J. Blake let the boys in early on the latest campus dirt. Peeke, George, President Nelson, Harold, Manager CloU oj { Klakc. Philip Broadwater, Boh Cummings, Mel (•lover, Fred llcrrala. Carlo llclcnius, Elmer Shaw, Clayton Kissclburgh, Jim Watson, Charles Smith, Willard E’isher, Lauren Keppel, William Chiu 0 .• Durdan, Don Cravath. John Adams, John MacKac, Elwyn MacRae, Kenneth Saylor, Clyde McClay, Bob McClellan, Tom Conrad, James Henry Miller, Lynn Saunders, Robert Loncy, Bob Moore, John Edwin Moore, Harvey Brown, Jack Clast 0 p f Baum, Dave Caldwell, Ieonard Berwick. Art Kmmbcin, lewis Rastock. Ernest Moore, Don Sigma Nu Neelv, Bill Olmstead. Mel Williams, Wayne Pell. Willard Sims, Bob Wallis, Chick Wright, Bob Bruckert, Robert Chiu oj t )4t Anderson. Bob Beck, lewis Eaton, Bob Cutler, Allen Hoskins, Charles Hohn. Jim Eauerson, Walt Eddy, Sam Strachan, Ken lasngwcll, Bryant Patton, Jack Stuart, Bruce Keith, Floyd Purchase, Bill (•oodman. Gene Shelton, lewis Mtmhtrs not [•hturtJ Brown, Jack Haller, Hartphcv Knutscn, Eugene Leichhardt, Bob Pierce, Vard Withycombc, Jim 3° 4 Marshall, Larry, President Citon, llarold. Manager Class of nf ft Norfhrup, Paul Vorhetf. Martin Keller, Charles Root, Donald Vaughan, Thomas Hampton, Robert Lovell. Edward Class of 19 1 Hall, Roliert Charters, Richard Gilbert, Henry I’crrcl, George Hartley, Gordon McCIcan. Corwin Stark.Jack Robinson, Kenneth Rau, Robert Southworth. John Class of y f Ragby, laagan Jackson, Dean Hand, Howard 1-eTourneux, Robert Salser, Carl Gardner, Theodore Me Murdo, Scott Karratt, William Dow me. Roliert Class of Kfft Lwing, Roliert Lahti. Richard Sackett, Russell Strong, William Johnson, Rodney Morse, Lee Fischer, Robert Hagg. Dick Cool, DonaM Dougan, Lawrence Thurman, Harrs Finch, Rishard Cameron, Stuart O’Shea, Richard Coleman, Roliert 305 It's hardly news to say that theSig Kps were tlrst in fraternity grades again this year, but that’s the case. Some good singers boosted the house to second place in the Interfraternity sing. I.arrv Marshall, homecoming chairman and Interfraternitv council president, ami l ed (Jardner, second vice-president of the student body, were in the campus spotlight. Sigma:TV Epsilon The Sigma house boasrs a top flight diver, Hill Hurgess; rvvo Harometer workers, (ilen Schaeffer and Ciene I lof-sred; and calls Hob Hlanansky, former prexy and Tau Hera Hi member, irs all-srar activity man. Interests include tennis and rifles. A well-rounded pledge class gives promises for next year. nna Phi Sigma l’lanancky, Robert. President I lartwig, Robert, Manager Class of £ Boire, leo Mulcted, Eugene McDonald, Norman Jaeger, Joccph Murphy, Dan Ofner, Frank Stockman, Robert Roccman, Elmer Swanctrum, Phil Whittle. William Woodward. Kenneth Vice, Jack Class of .� Damn, Wayne Bbrhoff, Kliis Peat, Richard Manley, Jume Stanley, Merrill Waterhoute, Dave Wetncrt, William Burgccc, William Fetternian, John Clan of ? J Scbaerfer, (ilen Mew, Harold Becker, Manning Henry Tehle, I .cuter Varrelmann, (rale Cooke, Warren William Mueller, Edward Class of ? Kronhcrg, Victor Will, Fred Blau, Kenneth McCulloch, Jamo , Frnctrom, Henry l.atkcy, Dick Walker, Kolwrt Manning, Clytle Hart, Raeburn job Huff, Douglas, President Voder, Kav, Manager Class 0 y Gilliam. Iamis Baer, Robert . Woolley, Car� in Wood, Newell 1-cwis, Charles Vincent, Wilton Clan « y .' Wolfe, Tom Mason, Bert Hull, Tom Btirwell. David Christy. William Clements, George Fielder, Benton Froude, Carl Class 0 y ,‘ Sieg. Prentiss Walker, llarlow Wieprccht, Wilbur Combs, T. A. Foster, Malcolm Class 0 y Kdinondson, Inland Cotbeld, William Sammctt, Jack O'Brien, Gordon Burwell, Roger Me m lets not pit Sure,1 Armstrong, Harold Hays. John They’re a long way from the campus but they manage to keep in the know despite this handicap. Leading lights of the house were Hill Christy in intramurals; Hob Briggs who kept the house informed on what’s going on through his Barometer work; and Ray Voder and Bert Mason, a couple of boys who were active over in the forestry school. Sigma Pi .� o? Versatile is the word tor these lads proficient in varsity basketball, wrestling, swimming and debate, they also rate in social circles. Don Porterfield, president of Thanes and Blue Key member, is known for his work in agriculture. Bill Wilson and Ivan kandra held down journalistic positions tor the house. Theta Qhi Porterfield, Don, President Wilson, Wilbur, Manager Class of ) fl Brown, Hollis Cope, N'cvin del-anccy, Lawrence Marlin, Jack Komano, Anthony Mercer, Bruce McKenzie, Korick Washburn, Paul Hotchkiss, Donald Clan 0 9 .? Ashcnfeltcr, Dale Osborne, Tilden F.yman, Steven llardnian, Lawrence Stephenson, Graham llollcn, Ted I a) we, Gordon Hiatt, Rex Roberts, Arthur Kandra, Lawson Yates, Robert Epperson, George Class of ? j Dustin, Dale Dchlinger, Clyde Gelbrich, lawns Stinson, l.c ter Rinabargcr, Rolland Kandra, Ivan lairscll, Robert Wilson, Richard l-ocffler, Roliert Meta, lore N'ietert, John O’Brien, Jack Groce, Jack Gillespie, Donald Taylor, Richard Suty, Anton Wittkopf, John Coffcv, Milton Class of Buffington. Collier Falvey, William (iriKt, Robert Jensen, John Kruse, Robert liskey. Jack Sims. Raymond N’ewbry, Lyndcl Peirson, George Pope, Randall l.indstrom, Clifford Sleight, Harold Thompson. William Shuck. Richard Forsyth, Roger 308 Johnson, llarrv. President Weaver, Alex, Manager dun « Mac Robert, Robert Hampton. William l.amm, William Christensen, Merle Ranks, Jack M((ktwan, Carl Nielson, Rod Miers, Kdward Heimerdinger, Robert Zielinski, Quentin Mying high with the whole house air-minded, the Theta is are headed upward in campus affairs as well, with the editor of the g Journal, chairman of the Forester and g banquets, and chairman of Dads' weekend being pushed by a group of fellows who are beginning to show in athletics and activities. Theta Xi Nuniienkainp, W llliam Clan o ?; Rillo, James Briggs. Chester Blair, Thomas Duncan, James Johnson, Ted Martin, Robert N'unenkamp, Victor I’atterson, William Peterson, Lyndon Smith. Jack Sudtcll. DeWayne Riley, Ldward Clan � ? ? Schilling, Max l.indh. Jack Henningscn, Ted Clan nj nut Goldstein, Charles Hindman. Charles DeSantis, Robert (ircihb, Noeval Hansen, Harold Lamb, Calvin Waggoner, Robert Prater, Lyle Molatorc, I .e« 309 Independent Student Qounci An ambition of’ Independent Student councils for the past 16 years was realized this spring when the first Northwest Regional conference of Independent Students was held on the campus in March. .As delegates deemed this initial conference a success, a constitution was made for the organization of a permanent regional council and plans were made for a similar conference next vear. Cleo l-'reed and Harold Nelson were in charge of arrangements for the conference. (( The Oregon State Independent council is a nucleus for all independent student activities. The group is composed of the presidents of all independent liv ing groups, the presidents t Ross-wood and Phrateres and delegates each of whom represents o unaffiliated students. The council members met twice a month at the independent living groups to coordinate their organizations and promote social ami athletic enterprises. (T President of the council was Jerry Brower; vice-president, Warner Blake; secretary, Maxine Sutton; treasurer, John Tolle-shaug; ami sergeant at-arms, Tony Pavelek. Chase Cunningham L’l ter bach Adams Fggiman Graham llonnold Phillips Tollcshaug Armstrong Clark Trondscn Jackson Bocckli Kcrsclli l exter Shearer Bcrgholz I .andforce Beagles ’I'lirnham Baird Fairfield Breding Holt Beckncr Trunncll Tcir Young Johnson Harrington Shelby Monroe Weatherly Blake Surmcyer Vision Starker Laurence Sutton TaiMCOti Arney Huggins Hutton !lO Clan of K 41 Holt, Mildred, President I.ee. Mabel, Treasurer Boehi, Genevieve Iaindcll, Marienne Barber, Freda Allen, Alicia Sturgis, l-cila Fuller, June Shook, Florence Black. Naonn CUn of )) ; Ogle, Barbara Harris, Harriet Wright, Joyce Putman, Iva l.eigh, Mary l.undcll. Margerie Buckingham, Ixiree Hamachcr, Helen Benson, Anita Currier, Mary Kudert, Barbara Clan of 94J Morrow, Nancy Hulen, I.a Verne Payne, Mary Fsthcr Open to all iiulcpcndcnt women, Phra-teres is represented on the )regon State campus by a group of friendly, democratic women who make places for themselves in campus circles through their participation in the affairs of this national social organization. Sparked this year by Mildred Holt, president, the society began to release some of its potential strength. Phrateres backed a candidate for Junior Prom queen. Phrateres Foreman, Betty lx u Clarke, Jeanette Bierly, Ixm Metcalf, Anjcnette Jacobson, Margaret Bands, Althea Arbuckle, Carol Wright, Thelma Kendrick, Patricia Bowman, Jean Clan 0) ‘I 4 Sulinka. Ann Pact a hold, Marylou Thompson, Dorothy Filliger, Mary Minkoff, Mary Minkoff. Frances Arbuckle, Articc Wright, Fli abeth Konick, Selma McBurney, Helen Tompkins, Filcen 1 Designed to promote scholarship, social activities and athletics, Rosswood association is open for membership to all independent men on the campus. Tony Pavelek, Blue Key man, and Clayton I'ox, well known in the school of ag, were outstanding men in Rosswood. Social activities included a dance, a skating party and an exchange box social with Phrateres. Rosszvood flub Starker, Charles, President Clan of itffi McDowell, Fdward Fggimann, Forrest 1-arson, F. Peter Sommer, Noel Pavclek, Anton Stow. Virgil Clan of v .‘ Honnold, I-eonard Freed, CIco Cronin, Jess Devancv, McDonald Moulton, Ralph Whitby, Herbert Fox, Clayton Crenshaw, Oswald Johnston. Robert Clan of ? .f Clarke, Roscoe Crenshaw. Clyde (irant, Fugenc Hathaway, James Ball. William Jacobsen, Omer Kister, Albert Paulson, Arncy Black, Willi Mears, William Pierson, Mac Roth, Kcrmit rney, Kenneth Surmeyer, Frank Clan of ? Ackerman. Ixonar,! Fkstrom, Gorilon Johnston, Clcllon 312 Beckner, Jean, President Cl,at 0 ? Lawrence, Jean Kiyokawa, Kmi Gchra, Virginia Putman, lla Hutchens, Josephine Williams, Prances kageyarna, Molly Bovnton, Nlarv Alvs Prickctt, Oradcll Gragg, Nlaribcth Kay, Barbara Clan oj -■ Bivby, Barbara Trondsen. Barbara Doty, Fli alxth Howe, Wanda Randall, Dorothy Thorcson. Wanda Roetter, Dorothy Hardline. Helen Plliott, Larry Watson, Dorothy I’urvine, Beth Phipps, Marjorie Oldest ol the halls, Waldo housed, in former years, the school of home economics. It is now packed to the brim with 300 coeds in all schools from home ec to agriculture and pharmacy, mostly rookesses. Hal do Hall Watson. Marian Stevenson, Margaret Kvcrman, Marjorie Boats, Mary Strublc, Shirley Allen, Jerry Branch.laxta McPvoy, Mary Helene Domaschotsky, Betty Hanna, Prances I lanscn, Charlotte Clan tij p J Peters. Margaret Taylor, Virginia Anderson, Virginia Clevenger, Margaret Peters. Jean Ott, Marjorie l.undstrom, Mildred Pierson. Margie Mae Klock, Imogene Kelley, l.iieile 3 3 HMo Hull .A Waldo llook-of-t he- Month club, starred this year, helps furnish recreational reading tor these girls, w hen they aren’t busy with their extra-curricular activities and their academic work . . . mostly the former, naturally. Miller, Ann HI.iik hart), Klcanur Fnucr, Virginia Moore, Dorothy Hannan, Helen HoKirn, Hilccn Shcrrant, Margaret Price, Phyllis Watt, Sara Kyle. Edith William . Patricia Scott, Marjorie Upjohn, Florence Stein, Anna Simmon . Joyce Baker, Tony Sandidgc, Jeanne Ackerman, Marie Workman. Kona Price, Margaret Redmond, Marjorie Steinke, Mary Frances Redmond, Alice Patton, Frances Wilson, Marjorie Raster, Dorothy Shoemaker, la rna McMullen, Father Craddock, Davida Tucker, Helen Wcxler, Myrtle Hughes, Muriel Armstrong, Mary Louise Maynard, Marguerite Hen , l.ucilc Morrow, Nancy Johnson, Margy Kent, Heanor Class oj t )44 Turner, Dons King, Ruth M insinger, Julia llokomh, Virginia Knot, Marjorie Callahan, Rita Scharf, Dorothy j'4 Frederick , Mary Nath, I amice Sic vers, Marjorie Zingshcim, Jean Ballinger, Betty Vranson, Betty Kcani, Jean Martin, Maxine Netienl’cldt, Jewel Barrett, Beverly Jean Stellmacher. Marjorie Tillman, Mary Jane Roman, Sybil Gay, Arlene Grannie, IXma Taylor, lairraine Clark, Patricia Hunt, Betty Carl. Virginia Roger , Carolyn Wales, Charlotte Smith, Helen l.athrop, Helen Poysky, Geraldine Socially minded if not always scholastically inclined, Waldo coeds entertain annually with a formal faculty dinner in their candlelit dining room. Their spacious parlors are an ideal setting for their dances and the Waldo club parties. a!do Hall PaxJcy, Jean Ann Northrop, Pat Cooper, Kileen Marquis , Shirley Brainard, Betty l-.rickson, Florence Mitchell, l.ois Collingwood, Anita Vandewatcr. Helen Wood, Don Cieslinski, Doroths Peterson, Dale Gerling, IXirothy Koenneck. Arlecn Cieslinski. Kathleen Klcmcgcr. IX-xtie Ottaway, Carina Fortner, Ann Fuller, Betty Burlinghnm, Marjorie Barklow, Carolyn 3'5 Girls'.’ . . . Hundreds of them ... A feminine array of all sizes and shapes pour forth from the Waldo portals at the 8 o'clock whistle, adding their hit to make the dreary classroom more interesting, and keep the profs on their toes. H a!do Hall Mathews, Margaret Leech, Joyce Sandy, Kthclmae Forster, Muriel Forrest, (� enc Drake, F lame Leipcr, F.vclyn Martin, Jill Kennedy, Virginia Taw, Phyllis Kurt , Sarah Frances Hougami, Marjorie l a� aki. Kate Anderson, Myrtle Bennett, Catherine Ingcrsoll, Arlene Smith, Ciloria Larson, Klsic Crain, Betty Finn, Patricia knmig, Evelyn McConnell, Alice Marlowe, Alice Vaughan,Jean Stricklin, Nancy Pbirier, Dolores Ogle, Norma Paulson, llcnc Hutchinson, Bcfhcl Johnson. Jeanette Bunch, Geraldine Skinner. Edna Harklou, Mavis Sommerer, Anne Domes. Margaret Birkenicld, Alison Anderson. Betty Bohle, Dorothy DcGrolf, Pat Stanifer, Cleo Johnson. Carolyn llorton, Margaret Kageyama, l.cna Frink, Virginia I-cc Richardson, Mary Alice 3'6 M Siinpkin, Dorothy Skeen, Margaret Varker, Maine McKay. Shirley Campbell. Gloria Reddick, Margaret Parker, Maxine Ollier, Charlotte Mill, Marion Mi Alluter, Mary Ia u Imlav, Helen Christoffersen, Alice Helton, Margaret Reymer . Betty Jane Robinxon, Jean Imlav, Jean Lewis. Sn anne McKinley. Marilyn Stephen , Regina Sherwood. Betty Kii hards, Jean Anne Stanbery. Ann Robert , (tale Wright, Bonita The more socially minded “fussers” got on the boat fall term and bought themselves a private one-way telephone out of Waldo, taking some of the load off the sadly over worked 94 95 96 lines. a!do Hall Thompson, Maine Riclien , Ma Inc Densmoor, Donna Meet, Patricia Pomeroy, Nora Cecil, Helen Hardcnbrook, Beth Nordwick, Ruth Harkinx, Judy Blish, Mary l.oui e Wilbur. Maxine Murphy, Rosemary bong. Norma Snodgrass, Marilyn Mark . Beryl l.iddy, Gloria Akita, Jean Bernard. Shirley Steinseiter. Fay Carmody, Mary Speer, Mary Mien .3 7 Placed right on the campus, Margaret Snell hall, the newest of the women’s dormitories, allows its coeds an extra 10 minutes sleep in the morning before their 8 o’clocks across the street in the home ec building. Brcding, Helen. President Class of 1144 s Cain. Maxine Tacro, Francys Coleman, Commcry N'eer, Natalie McGilchrist, Isabel Hamilton, l.ibby Funke, Arline Kidwcll, Pauline Raymond, Mary Durand, Mary Frances Port, France Wohllaib, Doric Allen, Doric Young, Mary Cook. Carolyn Harris, Willota Class syp Alim . Ixirraine Barzcc, Ixiuisc Beaumont, Jeanne Bodeker, Constance Black. Dorothy Bosch, Marie Bum, Hazel Cooney, Helen Kautz, Rosalind Fuller. Margaret Gates, Virginia Hackney, Phyllis Harrington, Betty Kendrick, Patricia l.oclflcr, F.lenore I oughary. Muriel lc Vi||iam, Shirley Ogle. Barbara Snell Hal! Parry, Georgia Pierce, Dorothy Pingel, Doric Rose, Betty Schaeffers, Grace Schmidt, Mary Margaret Slack. Vadic Smith. Phyllis Bartlett, Elizabeth Tomicon, Jean Prentice, Barbara Bainter, Marjorie Nelson, Ruth Sweeney. Mildred Davie, June Class of 194 s Allyn, Margaret Anderson, Dorothy Arnest. Betty Barnes, IXtricannc Arnest, Dorns Bowman, Jean Bow man, June 318 I Blauvclt, Mirgaret I. Brown, IXwothy Mary Fllcn Caldwell, hlyxabcth Chaw, Jean Clampitt. Ruth Cramer, Ruth Frantz, Dorothy (iordon, Florence Kindle, Helen I lari, Gladys Hollinshead, Wilma Kelly. Arvilla Kennedy. Billie Juhnson, llarrietie McCarty. Vesta l.illeko, Joyce Me Kenney. June Strauss, Patricia Olson. Sylvanne Michel. Joyce Moser. Margaret Persinger, Klotsc Pine. Joan Price, Margery Ruhner. Wadean Prideaux. Betty Prentice. IX nnelle Kcser. Alerita Rosson. Flea nor Sieg. Wanda Spaniol. Ixona Met gcr. June Sim . Jeannette Russell. J� Anne A 51,500 Margaret Comstock Snell fellowship will be awarded this year, as well as other scholarships designed to further higher education. The coeds sold and delivered flowers for Valentine’s day gifts, gave a benefit tea winter term to add to the fund. Snell Halt Me Fee. l.ou' e Sutton. Maxine Thompson. Jean Stewart. l-eM'r NVeibcl. K� hrr While. !� • Ziriimc rruan. McMullen. Frances Tissot. Manan Clan j '94-t Adams. Phylh Alircc, Jean Ashley. Hetiy Allen. Miriam Virgin' abelle ,ry Carolyn CloaWc.J Bird. M rg ret .1,- Marion f..k a ;rd. Marine Bland The success of the fall term fireside, first in the hall’s history, set a social precedent for future years. Dances, dinners and teas also fit into the hall's routine. Crumley, Ruth Croncmillcr, Dorothy Cyrus, Helen Davis, Jean Dodge, Jeanette Dove, Mary Dougherty, Margaret De La Mater, Margot Edwards, Dorothy Jane French, la-la Anna Holcomb, Helen Funke, Catherine Gibson, Edna Hclvic, Helen Hartman. Dorothy Kent, Gcrahline Holden, Helen Hutton, Elma JacobMin, Mary Johnson, Marguerite King, Blanche Kocbcke, Helen latch, Marilyn Maag, Dorothy 'lathes. Mary Mayes, Flinor McLaughlin, Betty McMullen, Donna Mel er. Ians Miller, Ethel Mocvk. Shirley Ncalon, Jcnke Pearce, Shirley Pelly, Charline Pfeifer, Shirley Snell Hal! Fairelo, Betty Poyner, Dorothy Ann Rissinan, Helen Hays, Virginia Hall. Helen Nielson, Eleanor Sergrrsten, Nancy Simmons, Janet Sisson, Vera Tcrmcer, lairraine Starkey. Helen Brnbm, Gene Walker, Shirley Swift, Barbara Sweet, Polly '’andevert, Joan Smiley, Nona Vogct, Ruth Stevens, Betty Zimmerman, Patricia Schroctler, Marjorie Ziucrcob, Evelyn Mtmktn n'A pulurt.i Ammeter Marguerite Brandon, Marialta Kirkpatrick, Ijois Ramey, Marjorie Sullivan, Margaret r-o Baird, Lois. President dan of ? -’ Fraser, Agnes Burr, Eleanor N'yborg, Rosemary Clou of ' ,' Susman. Louise Fulton, Jean Saunders. Elaine Brown. June Marie Blake, Anne O'Keefe, Mary Clan of p Javoric, Lesandra Lee, Barbara Winkler, Marine Hooper, Virginia Bullock. Marjorie Bovd, Margaret Oregon State’s need for another dormitory resulted in the establishing of Lockwood hall as an overflow house four years ago. The hall is managed like any other living group, scheduling faculty dinners, dances and firesides. Freshmen and transfers give life to I .ockwood. Lockwood Miller. Jewell Grimstad, Carrie Smith, Patricia Young, Joyce Elaine Iverson, Margaret Flynn, Jaclyn Mitchell. Maxine Bates, Melinda Farnsworth, Elizabeth Crone. ilmu Van Winkle. Mary Pedersen, Gudrun O’KccfTe, Julia Tensen, Louise Shelburne, Peggy y-' Edith Pcrnot Infants on the campus are the Edith Eernots, who got together for the first time this year. Their phone has been anything but quiet, with a string of ding-a-lings from committee chairmen and hissers as well. Bcrgholr, Ann, President Parkhurst, Elma Class oj ? . Harby. Helen Class r j spjj Maw, Mary Virdia Bloss, l.uclla Dun ton, Dawn Class � ] s )4; Ilawkins, Mildred Howells. Mary Sue Brown, Doris May Hunt. Marie Weimar, Virginia l-aurancc, Virginia Pedersen, Beula Systail, Gudriin Bren. Beatrice Herd, Virginia Brakes, Betty Bush, Loraine Hdgington, Georgia Mimfvrs not puturtJ Blccchcr, Both Lentz, Ernestine Sarkisian. Beatrice Johnson, Dorothy, President Class « Boyd, Zola Class « ? - Hancke, Grace Trunnell, llcne I 'nibras, Alda Swift, Helen Class 0 IMS Brown, On l.vda Barnhart, Edna Morgan, Helen Janis. Mary Ann Bead.Jean I'raliek, Katharine Ann Carlson. Anna May Eaulkncr, Henry Belle Walley, Marion Dahlgren, Dorothy Walley. Jean Countryman, Jean Class oj y Terry, Thelma Jones, Mary Alice Waggoner, Wilma Pact hold, Mary l.ou BadclitTc, Mary Awdry Harris, Bita Craven, Florence Hingston, Byrnadine Johnson. Donna Fairviez GEAs of 3.0 maintain for these girls a high academic standard; an Alpha Lambda Delta freshman award, won by Anna May Carlson, rests on Fair-322 view’s mantle. 1 I laving a grand time co-oping together, enjoying their independence and smat tering in activities, the Hazel Kae girls are ruled over by Elizabeth Boeckli, Euterpe and Mu Beta Beta member. Hazel Rae Boeckli, Elizabeth, •’resident Bryant. Sliirlec, Manager Class � J n ft Cunningham, Mice Yungcn, Evelyn Class } ty. J Bennett. Margaret Wilson, Helen Elder. Rachel Ctilkcv, Helen Class of syj; Bramblett, Alice Brunquist, Eleanor Hancen, Irene Reiner, Zaneta Class � j stj] ; Berger, Jean Hoover, Glcnna Ratkovich, l-'.va Smith. Betty Brown, Helen Kitsch, Gertrude Jean Peters, Olive l-ec, Jeanne Thomas, Kathryn Barrett, Betty Giddings, Vernice Miller, Jea nnc Tapscott, IWis, President Class oj sy s N'elson, Jean Nikon, June Pyatt. Alice Class c $� IlilT, Frances Drus, Virginia Tiller, Wanda Carothers. Erva Bergman. He tty Stuart. Ermine Class aj sy j l-’rec. Martha Dow, Doris Hulen, I.a Verne Kellehcr, Rose Callaghan, Marinric Cotter, Claire Vick, Harriet Voung, Dorothy Smith, Mary Hope Minard, Carol Slonaker, Gene Class « syfl Titus, Lorrcne Harpham, Corinnc Plumadore, Mary Mtmbtrs no! pitturtd Brown, Kathleen Cook. Helen Ellsworth, Elizabeth Shields, Dorothy Winning every prize for getting most sleep, these lassies, perched on the edge of the campus, can use the first whistle tor an alarm clock and still be on time to class—with breakfast included. 3-3 Jameson House These lassies have a liking for fun positively dote on sports of any sort and come out where the winners sit on women's intramural sports events. Hetty Adam, president, was a winner in the Golden .Arrow archery tournaments last fall. Katherine Veatrh Clast oj n)4? Arbuckle, Carol Adam, Betty Adam, Barbara Class of t f4i I 'tterbach, Marjorie Wilkeni., Mary Ann Schaad, Dorothy Hoc(cr, Viola Ol on, Audrey Oh lien, Hannah Jacobson, Margaret SMirth, Arlinc W right, Thelma I lanscoin, June Swift, Ruth Class of 1144 McCarthy, lads B rg •. Notn .1 N'eer, Anne Wahlgren, Jean Young. Dorothv Jcnks. Nlarvine Arbuckle, Artice Sander , Kathleen I luff, Wahncta Mtmfart not f uno(.i Oucrrant. Evelyn Moore, Rosalind 3-4 .1 Kutcrpe, Co-ed hand, 4-H and Pre-Nursing clubs and Phratcres all have representatives in this active co-op house. Receptions and dances spelled social functions for Linden hall. L inden Hall Shearer, Shirley, President Class 0 Kj. i Paine. Ilcrty Day. Alva Class of syf { Metcalf. Arycncttc Class of Hf J (ireen, Marjorie Maassen. Mildred Christenson. Dorothy Root, Dorothy Cooke. Dorothy Beauregard, Adeline Pedersen, Althild Davidson. Helen Miller, Winnefred land, June Doer. Daphne Mtmlrrs not putto J Bowman, Deloris Chalker. Patsy Courtrighr, Phyllis Irlandson, Beverly Ost man, Fva Polehn, lads Schrader, Dorothy Steelha miner, Bernice Shaw, Paulme, President Class of 9 J Ostman, Fva Class of !9J( Britton, Marian Britton, Norma Ciray, Velda Striehlc. Fdna 'light. Barbara Miller, Betty Foil Si cmorc, Dorris Garthotncr, Mary Ann William, l.ouisc Nissen. Ruth llall. Helen Mellor, Bette Her hold, Helen Hutchinson. N illma Striehlc, Juni McCarter, l;li abeth Popular with Hawley hall men, these boarding house girls go in for dating, parties, and dancing. Musically, the house is represented by four girls in Madrigal, and a violinist in the college orchestra, Wilma Hutchinson. 'JsConrne -J)Canm Janet Chase, president of the Women’s co-op council; Marie Loosley, chairman of Religious K.mphasis week and Omi-cron 'u member; and Mary Louise Starker, Kappa Kappa Alpha, help to make the Lines outstanding. The Tines Chase, Janet, President Adkixvon, Verona, Giul. Chin aj itjjr Brodersen, Virginia Saunders, M.iilair Bruinsma, Helen Wright, Margaret Allegrc, Dorothy King,Jean LoosJcy, Marie Broun, Doris Munccy, Freda Fjitev, Don, Hae Clan 0 Kfjt Swanson, l rcnc Starker, Mary Louise Levitt, Vivian Shelby, Roth Saunders, Alice Spocrli, Ksther Baker, Hazel Hayworth, Margaret Clan r.f 1943 Chin, Maxine Nolan, Betty Guycr, Jean Murphy, F.thcl May Kickbusch, Winidred (irccnxiKid, Marx June Clan nju Dickens, Joanne Broun, Ida Mac Probst, Doris Kandleman, Loree Koch. Marjorie Hamm, Mildred Ijoomis, Geraldine Knglish, IXsrothy IXsbyns, Patricia Mf nttrl not putu’t.l Ferguson, Ruth Nelson, Ivmilyn 326 Adamson, Dorothy Audct, I .aider Anne Anderson, Gloria Lee lludke. Beulah Balder, Mareinc M. Benson, Anita Bilycu, Rhea Bclshc, Barbara Boehi, Genevieve Buckley, Barbara Belton, Margaret Burlingame, Chryjtobcl Ballantyne. Julie Hi . Callahan, Rita Cook, Helen Cooper, Eileen Cavagnaro, lasuisc I . Clark. Phyllis Christie, Irene l)ict e, Lillian Davison, Janet Kitcl, Marion Fortier, Mavis Kiligcr, Mary Ftkins, Lcnore Foreman, Betty I ki Gurnney, Dorothy Ghecn, Caroline Graves, Betty Goss, Margaret Gerber, Flva Gill, Helen Howell, Bessie Horagami, Marjorie Hadley. Ruth The housing situation at Oregon State is largely responsible for the number of’ women not living in organized living groups. I or these women and independent Corvallis women who live at home, this page has been added to the Beaver. Independents initiated this year the first exchange dessert held on this campus. hide pen do it 7 omen Holmes. Marjorie Hodges, Peggy Hand, Beulah Johnson, Maxine Jenkins, Sue Johnson, Audrey Judd, Anne Judd, Ruth Kurt , Sarah Knowes, Irene l.autfer, Jayne MeCalla, Monte Jane M Kay, Muriel Pickens, Virginia Robertson, Donna Richey, Jean Kichen, Katheryn Bidders, Maria Rislcv, Helen Anne Risley, Sybel Simpson, Billie Sara in, Isabelle Sharp, MaWI Sitton, Nada Ann Sonneland, Nancy Sander, Caroline Stone, Evelyn Schroeder, Roscniar) Sutton, Helen Thomas, Marge Welch, Ia is Wilcox, Joyce Weimar, Virginia Wilson, Margaret Wilcox, J unc The boys of Buxton go in heavily for grades, sports and social events. Represented by Kd Vada, sergeant-at-arms of the rook class, Jim Merritt, varsity wrestler, ami (Jcorge Swartslev, president of the Pharmacy club, Buxton stood right at the top of the Oregon State dormitory list. not pitInrt.I Coleman, Rett Cosgrove, Patrick Ewing. Irvin F. ell, Leslie Burlier, l.cwi� Kancko, Roy Rantat, George l� ng, Edward Mathcson, Charles Merritt, Jim Mulloy, Kubcrt N'ydcn, Brent Porter. Robert Putney, Richard Thompson, Carl Wong, Byron Wong, Donald Wong, Edgar Wolfe, Tom. Jr. 'Buxton Hall Blake, Warner, President Class of Kerselli, Bruno Cole, James Sasser, Harold Dougherty, Kay l.undahl, Milton Morrison, Frit Swartslev, George Murphy, Alfred Class of it)pj Applewhite, Warren Cutler, Kolierr (■uver, Kandall Johnson, Andrew Michaels, Jack Hunt, Jack I-ong, Wallace Gridin, Jack Quinky, (iilliert Class of p j Hawkins, William Beaman, Bill Aker, (Jcorgc Boyer, l;rcd Handclin. Boyd Goble, ilen Miller, Bernard Inslcy, I.ewi Melvin, William Plants, Clyde Thorne, Wayne Warner, Pete Wieprccht. Wilbur Class of K)4 f Farnham, Daryl Doll, Eugene Blake, Stewart Webber, Walter Worthington, John Overly, John Lewis Muskrat, Boh Hall, Albert Johnson, Alan Jorgenson, William Fordell, John I.iljebcrg, Jack Guyer, Donald Vada, Ed Porter, Tom I_� w, Duncan Riggs, Thomas Grant, Kenneth Nance, Everett 3 Tcir, William, President Clan of ? Young, I-'red Griebeler, Wilbur Smith, Richard K. Hallherg, Donald Parks, Floyd Hapkc, Leon Johnson, Robert Martin, James Marble, Harold Mullctt, Donald Minson, Richard Pressler, Claude Monroe, Guy Swarner, Lawrence Graff. Russell llrower, Gerald Cralts, Ceeil Strauss, Irvin Clan of I1 4J J aiter, l.lyar Jacobs, Waldo Nelson, Harold Fleming, Hugh Pitney, Janus Hcnt e, Merle Oswald, l-red Osborne, Fred Frtsbic, Harold McGill. Jack Throckmorton, Dale Peck. Robert Barber, Thomas Clan of 1943 Spillman, Paul Trenkel, Harold Whiteaker, Fllison Men here are socially and politically active well liked on the campus. Sports and scholastics are equally important in this section of the men’s dormitory. In the know” may be aptly applied to many a Caurhorn man. An independent political hotbed, Cauthorn boasted of such prominent names as (Jerald Hrower, Dale Throckmorton, Jack McGill and Guy Monroe. Mtmb rt not ftidurtA Alterer, Janie Blunk. Philip Coaps, Harry Cravat, llarlanil Duncan, Rasmnnd Hall. Stacy Herron, Richard Jendr etew ski, Bernard Kuhl. Philip J. Phelps, Robert Riti hir, Gahret Sakari. Carl Sutherland, Dirk Tabor, Andrew Wagner, Harry Qauthorn Hall Tullis, Garry Dunham, Dale Tolliscn. Herbert Kuhl. Jack Gardner, James Weber, Gordon Cox, Richard Parker, William Carrier. Walter Get , Horace Maddox. Dak-Haw kins, Donald Hallberg, Robert Clan of 194 4 Clark, Dalton Allison, Jack Proctor. Robert Johnson, F.lmcr Brayman, William Mohr. Ted antlers, Robert Dremer, Joseph Cobb, Tyrus Meyer, Fred Knox. Frank Hess, John Johnson. Leland Vodden, I.ynn Saylor, F.ldon Loomis. William .P9 Winners of the all-dorm scholarship cup last year, Hawley hopefuls are active in political and social functions on the campus. Intramural sports hold appeal for them. I’hanes Karl kimmel and Milton Coffey, and rally committee member Jerry Shaw lead the group in activity circles. Mrmt n n -.t pulnrt.i Kell. Kirk Campbell, Glenn Carroll, Emil N Gray, Arthur l.aK.ion, George I l I xivin. Robert Meyer. William Price, William Rochester, Thomas Sevier, Mian Sevier, Donalii Shaw. Darrell Smith. Phillip Tison, William Hawley Hall Fairfield, Robert, President Chambers. Stanley, Grad. Clan of Kft I Green. Robert Kimmel, Katl Forbes, Stuart llardie, Richard Phillip , Jack Takalo, David Clan of Hayden, Clarence Chathn, I.co Akin, Stephen Adams, brucc Gory, Ed Ewing, Robert Eulker, Lawrence Iverson, Do Forest blair, Jay Roy, Tom Whitmore, Cecil Clan of Kf43 benjamin, Dick Crews. Delbert burger, Ravmond Coffey. Milt Cummins. Ernie Cutsforth, David King, Ed Kraus, George Ijirson. Milner Manock. Eugene McCoy, Eugene N'icolen. Dwight Nlellor, Eugene Shields. Ed Ousterhout, Lawrence Sears. Tom Stanley, brine Turfs, William Gray, Cameron Clan of Of.if Ash, Eugene blood good, Don Campbell. John Hoyle. Morris Campbell. Vern Colby, E rnest llamm, William Wciscnback. Bob Kraut, William Schwci crhol, William Manning. Clyde Nk holt, Charles Richardson, Gordon Street. Francis Mulkcy, Merle Skoubo, Ralph Skinner. Jim Tiller. Kelly 330 Weatherly, Floyd, President Class of K)4t Tadakunu, Clifford Higher, Byron McCoy, Kenneth Ijtndforcc, Andrew Abbott, Forrest Harper, Thomas Pocbclu, John Oldfield, Raymond Dunlap, Richard Class of p . Williams, David Tolleshaug, John Went, Paul Stangland, Gordon Rencficl, Arthur Petersen, Kent Bailey, Richard (late . Jack Parks, Alton Cushman, Howard Small, Matt Cator, Ben Roberts, Kenneth Govette, Willard l rcn , Robert Brocks Hink, Roy White, Douglas Class of lyjj Brack art, Robert l.andreth, Stephen Davenport, Odell Paterson, Robert Allen, Charles Reed, Wallace Johnson, Chet IgO, Robert Neglecting neither campus nor dorm activities Poling boasts 76 members, has men in campus honor societies and intramural sports, is holder of the independent student award for participation in bonfire building last fall. And v I .andforce was senior gift chairman and John Toileshaug was treasurer of the independent student council. Monktrs nol putnrt.l Blankenhaker, George Brothers, Norman Bruns, Lester Daily, l ilbcry Gilbert, James Gillmor, Robert Goddard, Robert llunnicutr, Alan Johnson, Holiert Kiyokawa, Kay Kiyokawa, Sigeo I.antis, Rex Ixvy, Ixiuis M� l imy, Wilbur Meiners, William Weimar, John Mirote, James I.ynn, Charles Withycombe, James Morris, Theodore Carson, Walter Dill, Donald Class oj HfH Terry, Glenn Shoemaker, lorcn Tollcshang, Norman Seott, Corwin Semsen, Janies Roberts, Cyril l’auee, Frma Patch, Theodore Van Orsdcl, Robert Parkinson, Donald Klinglcr, Clifford Pardev, Pd win Kesner, David Jackson, Hamilton I latch, Kenneth Shepard, Keith Haller, llartphcv F.merson, Frank liaird, Kerman Violettc, Joseph Poling Hall 33' Smallest of rite halls in the men’s dormitory these top door boys rank high in scholastic circles and honor societies. Hobbies include platter collections from Bach to Beiderbeck, a photography dark room and eternal elevator baiting. eat her ford Ha Huggins, Bill. President Clan of 1911 Foley. Edward Pickard, Herb Croeni, Kenneth Osborn, George Beagles. Robert Collard, Charles Clan of itf J Brodic, Jack Paris. Andy VVanke, Walter Hines. Myrl Robertson. I.arry Deutschman, Paul Glaze, Rotiert Clan of 9 S Graft. Willi Grate. Herman Ruth. Bob Gale. James Mato, Roy Gallagher, Nestor Nb cn, Kenneth Clan of 1944 Strietf. Bob Saum, James Cutress. Charles Tormanen. l.eo Vice, Charles Bent, Beverly Young, Bill I lucka. Bill Ciill, Bob McCulloeh, Bill Bickford. George Griffith. William Palmateer, Ted Frost, Forrest Members not future,! Clark, Joe Hollingsworth, Guilford Monroe, Melvin Murphy, Bill O'Brien, Duane Torrey, Carl 332 A well-balanced bill of fare plus economy of subsistence was the achievement record cited by Heaver lodge at its first anniversary dinner in January. Presided over by Lewis Dexter and advised by Dr. O. R. Chambers, the group has established a first rare campus reputation. The lodge’s maple court men reached the semi-finals. IVxtcr, lewis L., President Rutherford, Clarence, Manager dan e iffl Capka, Theodore Horn. Robert I.oim i, Frank Saunders. George Starker. Charles dan « .• I Jmbras, Al O’Keeffe, Kugcne llatninaek. Knee l)etrick, Alan Cummins, Verdun Hansen. II. Clay Clarke, Roscoe May, Stanley Allen, Kdward Witting. Neil Russell. Robert Clan « ifjt Clogston, Carl Geer, Marvel Gilbert, Stanley Hatch, Koscoc kik, Charles Madison. Rutland Wilbur. Walter Woodward, Kenneth Kiirnett, Kenneth IVter, Milton Paine, Robert I.near, Robert Menhir nrt pie lured Sturges. Lewis W. Bauer. Don R., President dan ' j If ft Graham, Howard Feikert, Daniel Vivion, Owren Homer dan oj iff.-Armstrong, Charles Capps. Janies Cord a no, Joseph 'lills, Thomas Stein, Albert Taylor, Orson Wilcox, Roy Wilson. Robert Clan e f iff} Bcrgliind, Adolph Daggett. Lome Mohr. Ralph Pillster, Rodney Reed. Robert Osborn, George Scufcrt, I.ce Chnkinbcard. Karl dan oj iff.} Gleason, Thcron Popma, Jewett Nelson, Rudolph Weddle, P. Allen Mackey, Kdward leaver Lodge Campus club men have worked into the swing of college activities through participation in the Co-Hop, exchange dinners, and intramural sjK� rts give promise of much activity next year. 333 Qampus Qlub Kupono claims prestige over men’s coops, being the first to be organized on this campus. Representatives in extracurricular acm ities include Don Short, know n in debate and dramatic circles; Mob I.indsav, script writer lor the forestry school; and popular An tone Pavelek. Hard-working Leonard Hon-nold, president, was chairman of Round Table this year. Kupono Heim .!il, Leonard, President Wilson, Arthur. Manager Class of $ Mason, Melvin SioiTcf, Erwin Pavelek, Anton Nill, Martin Santee. Donald Sicver , John Mulett, Russell Kuruck, John Scllcek, Reece Class of Dmytryk, Idward Kolte, Robert Clast of ? ? Roth, Kermit Arne}'. Kenneth Marr, Ray I.indsav, Robert Schobert, Robert Walton, Ray Postlcwaitc. Don Haynes, (Jordon Slxsrt, Donald Scott, Harold Merrill, Marcth Radchdc, Robert Class of Uf a Peterson, Karl Harding, Fred Robinson, William Williamson, Jack Mfin Ur not put art A I acsegang, HaroM 334 Turnham, Don, President Olson, Don, Manager Clan of it) j! RadlilT. Ri har l Pounder, Clarence Fleming, Mac Clan o) H)ji Burson, Srowcll NlcCugh, Ralph Harncs, Robert Moulton, Ralph Silen, Roy (ialhrcath, Don Mctiill, James New on the campus this year, Maple Manor is making a name for itself in intramural, scholastic and social circles. James Jackson, Co-op board member, and Don Olson, president of the Men’s Co-op council and Tech Record worker, are go-getters in campus affairs. President of this group for the past year was Don Turnham. 'JhCaple zJjfCanoi Clan of n))s Denny, Arthur Hildehrandt, Louis Vincent, Walter N'icdcrcr, Homer Howell, Warren Howell, Wallace Myers, Frank O. Russell, Dexter Clan of H)); Jackson, James Vroinan. Paul Rudolph, Myles Stout, Bert Hough. Walter Bensel, Kenneth McC'alch, Hill Breifmaycr, Theodore Breit mayor, Florcnz .Utmhri not pitlHud Rcimera, Ixo Trask, Mac 335 This page has been added to the ‘41 Beaver for men not affiliated with organized living groups, thus giving a better representation of campus life. Hadurina. J. L. Watch, Jos«ph H. Chricteeon, Roger Crabtree, Roc Clark., Ilarlan l Dcvanev, McDonabi C. I trcr. Kill Kbeling, Dick Farwell. Kenneth Fox, Francis Gayer, Michael I’. Hansen, Arthur V Hunger, Richard Hubbard, I.con V. Jacoby, Fdward G. Julian. Rex Kellogg, Robert B. Ijrccn, I.yle V. Miles, Carter aton, 1 j Peterson, Kermit B. Read, Kenneth Smith, Wesley Vcrmeul, Jack Wiener, A1 Whitney. Sam Independent dACen Senior iActivities A ABBOTT. COR A Ki l l I Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicroa No; Chela Sigma I'hi; Co-Chairman, Rookess Counselors; Chairman, Women’ Weekend. ABBOTT. FORREST President. Sigma l clta Pm; Mall Vice-president, Treasurer; Komiry Club; Track I, :. ,5. 4. ABRAHAM, HI I I II Beaver Copy Editor; Barometer Exchange Editor; Barometer Special Writer; Beaver Publicity Manager; Chela Sigma Phi; Madrigal Club. ALEXANDER, WILLIAM A. House President; President. CSCE; Engineering Council. Transferred from Sacramento Junior College. ALI.KGKK, DOROTHY 4 II Club; Women’s Athletic Association: Physical Education Club; Etiquette Committee; Home Economics Club. ALLEN, ALICIA Kappa Kappa Alpha; Westminster; Phratercs. AI.I.EN. DORIS Madrigal Club; College Chorus. AI.MGRI X. Dl A. Eish and Game Club; Braver Salesman; Agricultural Club. ALPHONSE. LI Cll I I Beaver Executive Secretary, Cops File Editor; ’’Previews’’Office Manager: Phi Chi Theta; Panhcllcmc Council; Rushing Chairman; Senior Class Representative. AMES, HELEN Barometer Secretary; Beaver Secretary; Rookess Counselor. ANDERSON. l MILAN I Alpha l-imhda Delta; Phi Kapjo Phi Ereshman Award; Rookess Counselor; Mouse Secretary; Women’s Athlctii Assi-, iarion; Intramural Athletics. ACI D. PMII L. Varsity Crew J; Sergeant. R )TC Band. B BAER,ROBERT Mouse Manager; Society of American Military Engineers; Institute ol Aeronautical Sciences; Charter Member OSC Flying Club. BAILE Y. BE RN’S Alpha Zeta 4. Scabbard and Blade. Secretary 4; Editor, Ag Journal; Organizations Editor, 194O Beaver; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Withycombe Club. BAILEY. LEEDS Blue Key. Varsity Football; Alpha Zeta; President, Intcrlratcrmty Council; Mouse Prc-sitlent; All-school 17c lb. Mural Wrestling Champion, 4- BARBER. FREDA RADDAI.I. Transferresl from I’nivcrsity of Oregon; Pfirat. • ill ClUD; Madrigal Club; College Chorus. 337 BARCLAY. I VA Mall Vice President, ;; WS Lrgislatit 1 Council; Student Congress; DAR. BARNES. DEAN W. Student Directory Manager; Scabbard and Blade; Thanes; Alpha Ihrlta Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers; Soviets of American Military Engineers. BALER, IX) AI.D K Forestry Club; Xi Sigma Pi Secretary; Annual Cruise Staff. ;; Arboretum Day Cultivation Chairman, Mouse President; Programs Chairman, E'crnlvoppcrs’ Banquet. BECKMAN, DONNA I ciqut ttt Board; hni ron Xu. Alpha I amh!.• Delta; Orchcsis; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Dramatics. BFIER, BEVERLY Mouse President; Mouse Treasurer; Standards Committee; Etiquette Committee; Panhellenic R« presentative; Rookess Counselor. BERG. ALAN B. Forestry Club President, Treasurer; Annual i I A tee Edit Xi Sigma P BE RG. ANN ABE I I E Pi Mu Epsilon, Scerctarv; Science Club; Madrigal Club; Band, Treasurer; Student Directory; Rooke's Counselor. BF.KGHOI.Z. AXXI Mouse President; Co-op Council; Standards Committee; Independent Student Council. BE RGIK � I.Z, BOB Suski Ski Club; All-School Formal Committee Chairman; Barometer Collections Staff; Homecoming Sign Committee; Industrial Arts Club; Freshman Mix. BEAGLES, BOB Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu I pnl n; President Communications Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; I. R. E. Kl RSI- I I I. BRUNO Vice-President Forestry Club; Wood Products Manager, Annual Cruise ; Xi Sigma Pi; Hall Athletic Manager; Independent Student Council; Charles I athrop Pack Forestry Prize. BIASCA, I R AX K Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi. Recording Secretary; Phi Lambda I’psilon; Amo . .111 Chemical Society. Vice-Chairman; American Institute Chemical Engineers: Debate. BlDWELL, PALI 1X1 Transfer from Sacramento Junior College; Christian Science Organization; Home Interest Conference Committee. BIERI.Y, AMOS W. Chancellor. Alpha Zeta: Mu Beta Beta; Debate; Agricultural Club; A'ice President, Farm Crops Club: House President. BI ACH. EMILY Co-ed Exchange; Home Economics Club. BLACK, NAOMI Phraferes. Social Chairman, Secretary ; Madrigal Chib; Coed Band; 'lac's jo,I Dagger; Aquabats; Mu Beta Beta. BLACK. RALPH Pro dent. Campus 4 II Club; President, Farm Eton Forum; Treasurer, Ag Club; House A’ice President; Mu Beta Beta; Alpha Zeta. BLAKE, J. AA'ARXER Mall President; A’icc-Prcxident. Independent Student Council; Secretary. Forestry Club; Editor, AAA I S Affairs; Annual Cruise Statf. KI-ATCII. JOSEPH HUGH finest Committee. Freshman Dance; Fee Check Committee. Young Peoples’ Fellowship, President :; Thanes. Bl.l I G, M ARY Rooke ss Counsel o; AWs Dues Collector; Lower Division Picnic Refreshment Chairman; Lamplighter Salesman; Baromctei Secretary; Decorations Committee Sophomore Cotillion. BOX'! NK AMP. (JR AC I Rookess Counselor; Decorations Committee. Junior Prom; Suski, Co-editor of Oopski; Intramural spirts; Secretary. Union County Oregon State Bo aster Club; Lamplighter Sales Captain. BOIRIv, LEO M ilee Club; R ok Bonfire; Food Technologists Club, President 4; Ag Executive Council. BONNET. ROBE RT Varsity Baseball; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers. H HR ASS A. DAVID E. Eish and Game Club. Ag Club. Mask and Dagger Club. BOWERS. ERM A College Chorus: Euterpe; Omicron Nu; House Manager and ' Pn nt; Social Chairman, Worship Chairman. Eoruni Chairman, A ice PrcciJcnt. President, AYcitniinster Association. BOWMAN, ELAINE Talons; Alpha Lambda Delta; Ed. Ri lc Award; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; President, Panhellenic. BOYD. ZDI. A I'ransl’cr from University of Oregon; Rcligio is leaders’Council; Viet President, Intel ' Council; House S 1.1I Chairman; C -chairman. Co-Mop ; I utluran Student Ass Kiati n. HR AX|� E BERRY. Kl III Beaver Secretary; lb aver Statf; Women’s Page Stall; Assistant Day Editor, Barometer; Organizations Editor, Student Directory; Co-ed Exchange Radio Board. BR AIN AKD, I AY A Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Society of Automotive Engineers; President,Oregon State Rifb� : American Society Mechanical Engineers- HR ANSON. PHILIP F. Ag Club Executive Council; President, Ding Darling Wildlife Club; House Manager; Ag Clab; .Ag Club AA'cekend Committee . URECKE XRIDGE, CL AK A AAA’S Legislative, Executive Councils; Sophomore Finance Committee; Junior Prom Decorations Committee; Junior Weekend C invocation Committee; Mouse Secretary; Co-chairman AAAS Dues Drive. Senior -Activities BKI DING. HELEN Mortar Board; l hi Chi Theta; Hall President; Secretary and President, Standards Committee; Secretary and President, Greater Halls Council; AWS Legislative Council Member. BRIDGES. JOYCK General Surf Barometer; General Start Beaver; W.A.A. BROADW 11 K. ROBERT J. Business Manager Tech Record; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. BKODI RSKN. VIRGIN! Beaver Secretary; Fusscr's Guide Selling Start”; Member House Committees; Chaperone Chairman lor Co-Hop ; VW.S. HRONNI R. Al M lalons; Beaver Preview Start Writer; Junior Class Secretary; Panheltcnic Council; Theta Sigma Phi: Barometer Day Fditor. BROWN, HOI.I.IS I). Rook Swimming; I amplightcr. Technical Fditor; Eagle Scout Club. Kl'DKE. BFl'l Ml Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Chi Theta; Futerpe, Steward. Secretary an.i President; Phi Sigma; Phi Beta; lpha I ambda Delta. c CAI I ML. REX Ri«ik and Varsity Track; Junior Prom Decorations; Homecoming Dance Committee Reception Chairman, Foresters’ Banquet 4; Decorations All-School Formal :; House Vice-President. CAIN. MAX INI Student Directory Salesman; Physical Fducation Club; I amplightcr Salesman; Beaver Secretary; W.A. . CALLAWAY, MAI Presid nt P Kappa Phi; Omtcron Nu; Mortar Board; Talon ; Kappa Kappa UpHi. CAMT RoN. MARJORIE Madrigal Club; Tcmenids; House Treasurer; w tminst r Council; Phratcrc ; WAA CAMPBF.LI., C. ROBERT American Society Mechanical Engineer . CAPKA. TIIF.ODOKF Forestry Club; Forestry Rook Adviser; Newman Club; House Vice-President; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Sport . CARLSON, CARLO. I . Kappa I’ :; Oregon State Pharmaceutical Xssociation; Oregon State Kifle . CARLSON. HOWARD Sergeant at Arms of Rook Class; Track a- CARROLL. I RANCF ITA Hous Historian-Editor; Rookess Counselor; Badminton Club; WAA; Intramural Sports: Salesman, Homecoming Stationery. CARSON. HARRY Kappa P i; Golf 1, 3, 4; Fir t Lieut. Infantry, ROI C; Ticket Chairman, Sophomore Cotillion; Pharmaceutical Association. CARTER. MYRTLE Phi Kappa Phi; Co-ed Radio Quarter Hour; Archery Club; Tcmenids; Barometer; Treasurer, Omicron Nu. CASON, HAROLD Scabbard and Blade; House Treasurer, Manager; Chairman Junior Weekend Campus Convocation ;; Board of Director Co op Managers' Association 4. Vice-President; Military Ball Orchestra Chairman 4; ROTC Lieutenant. CHAMBERS, Dol'G President ASOSC; President Junior Class; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Delta Sigma Rho speech winner :; Inteffraternity Council. CILASF. JANET Girls' Intcr-coopcrativc Council President; House President; Kappa Kappa Alpha Historian; lndc|vndcnt Student Council; Phratcrc Historian; I amplightcr Staff. CILM SSI . M Rlo Orchestra; AWS; Senior Representative. CIIOWN. I R N'K General Chairman Junior Weekend; Chairman Midnight Matinee House President; Captain, Scabbard and Blade; Secretary Treasurer. Blue Key; Chairman Intcriratctnity Council Dance. CHRISTENSEN, MF.RI.F L. Xi Sigma PS: Scabbard ansi Blade; Forest Club, Banquet Chairman 4; Annual Cruise; Rook Debate: Gamma Delta. CHRISTESON, ROGER II. President, Baptist Youth Fellowship 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Manager Symphony Orchestra ;,4; Glee Club 1, 4; Cadet Major, ROTC; Military Drill Company CLARK Hi, HI I.IN Freshman l-oothall Queen; Rally Committee; Alpha I.ambda Delta; Women's Weekend Committee Chairman; Student Body Social Committee; House President. CLARY, N NFTTE Executive Secretary. Beaver «; Feature Reporter. Barometer 1; Secretary, Associated Women Students 2; Talons; Panhcllcnic Council 2nd Vice President, Associated Students 3. CLEGHOKN. ELISABETH ! it pc; D. A. R. Treasui ; Coll Orel Girls Ride Team; WAA. CLINTON. JACK Executive Council, Thanes: House Vice-President, Manager. COATES. S I AN Business Manager, Oregon State Barometer; lpha Zeta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Mu Beta Beta; Publicity Chairman, Ag Weekend; Chairman, Junior Weekend Program Committee. COE. LEE Secretary, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Business Manager, Electrical Di charge; Engineers' Bust Skit. COLE, JAMES A. Kappa Kappa Pci; Sergeant. ROTC Cadet Band; Hall Social Chairman; Social Chairman, Associated Men' Halls; Editor, Westminster Year Book: Civil Aeronautics Flight Training. COLLARI), C. G. i Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Arboretum Day Committee. COLSON, CIJARIjOTTK Physical Education Club. President 4; WAA; Aquabats; Badminton Club. COOK.CAROLYN Phi Chi Theta; Hall Treasurer 4; Alpha Lambda Delta; WAA; Greater Hall Council. CORNETT. I VEREIT Ygricult11r.1l Club; Withycombc Club; House Manager. COYELL, GEORGE Food Technology Club Secretary; College Band: Agricultural Club; Horticulture Club. CRABTREE, ROE KOAC Radio Guild; President, Christian Church. College YP Council; Religious l-eader ' Council; Farm Economics Forum; Ag Club; a ll Club. CRAMER,OWEN P. t Sigma Pi; Vice President, Suski 2; Forestry-Club; Transfer from Reed College Fall 1958. CROFNI. KENNETH Varsity Wrestling Tcam;OSC Dairy Judging Team; Wesley Foundation; OSC Grange; Collegiate FFA Chapter; Farm Economic Forum. CROOK I! AM, BOB Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Night Editor, Barometer 4; Junior Class Finance Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Decorations Committee; Oregon State Flying Club; Football Manager. I) DA VOLT, DOROTHY GENE WAA: Barometer Start; Euterpe; House Activity Chairman. Vice-President; Committee for Kotana Award. DEXTER, LEWIS l„ lli-usc President 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Baptist B. Y. I'.; Intramural Athletics; Independent Student Council; Men's Inter-Cooj Council. DICKM N. HENRY Rook Track; Varsity Boxing; 4 II Club; Withycombc Club; House Chaplain; Ag Club Weekend Committee. DIXON. HOWARD Withvcomlie Club; President, Booster Club; Ag Club. DONERT, PATSY Beaver Manager; Chairman Women's Exchange Dinner; Chairman Home Fc Style Show; Rookess Counselor; Chairman Home Fc Club Dinner; House President. DOOLEY, JOHN Barometer Staff; Beaver Sports Editor; House Alumni Secretary; House Social Chairman; Athlctk New Bureau Assistant; INS Correspondent. 338 Senior iActivities DOUGHERTY, RAY Xi Sigma Pi Historian; I lull Trtnurcr, ;; 11.ill Senior Representative. Dl’NI-AP. RICHARD Rook Golf; Forestry Club; Inter-Dormitory Council. DUNN. LESTER C. Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; General Cha Arboretum Day 3; Forestry Club; Intramural Sports. E IBE LING, DICK W. Swimming, I, 2. ;, a; Hell Divers 1. 5, 4; Sigma Delta I’i 2. .5. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4; Sigma Tau 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. I-GGIMANN. FOR REST F. Kosswood; R )TC Baud; Farm Crops Club; OSC (irange. I lll.l KS. F. EDWARD Pi Mu Epsilon; Westminster House; Organist, Federated Churches. I IKREM, SVANTE Freshman Football; Rook I'ug-o-war; Sergeant-at-Arms Sophomore Class; A'arsity Fi« tball IN NFS, JUNE Secretary, President, Panhellenic; I louse President; Program Chairman, Mothers' Week end; Co-chairman, All School Formal; Student Interest Committee. ERICSON. DOROTHY Who’s Who; Secretary. Student IFsiy ; M- rtar 1: - Prt tident, Tab Chairman, Junior Prom; Kappa Kappa Alpha. EZELL. A. I. Kosswood; Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society . House Secretary I'rcas irer. I ' FAIRCLO, MARJORIE Mu Beta Beta; Secretary, Wesley Foundation; Counselor, Home Economics Freshmen; ( o-ed Band; House Historian; International Week Planning Committee. FAIRFIELD, ROBERT llall President; Tau Beta Pi; Pin Kappa Phi; Varsity Tennis; Badminton Team; Wesley Foundation. FALL, HARRY W. President, Society of Automotive Engineers; Engineers Council; Intramural S|« rts; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. FERRIS. KAY Alpha lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; laiwcr Division Student Council; House Treasurer; WAA. FISK. J. S. 1st Vice President, ASOSC ; Blue Key: Siabbard .md Blade; Alpha Zcta; Who Wl St Judging Team to Ogden. Utah, and Pacific International. FLETCHER. I.OIS BE AMI R Archery Club 5, 4; House Manager; AA.A.A 1, Co-ed Band. FLINT. M AKYBI I Talons; Alpha Lambda Delta; E uterpe; Etiquette Board; Kappa Delta Pi; House President. FOLLY. EDWARD M. I’resident, V Engineers; Vice President. Newman Club; Hall Executive Council. FONG. DANIF.I. KING Automotive Engineers; American Society of 1 Society of A Military E ngineers; Pi Nlu Epsilon; I’hi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. FORSTER. JESSIE I LIZ ABI I II Kappa Kappa Alpha Vice-President. FOX. MILTON MERLE Scabbard and Blade; Oregon State Rides; Mayor, ROIC Infantry; Drill Company 2; House Manager; Fathers' Day Committee. I Kl NC II. EK ANCI S Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Chi Theta President; AWS legislative Council; Accompanist Second Madrigal; Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary. Euterpe, A'icc- President. FRENCH. ROBERT P. Associate Editor, Technical Record; A'icc President, Society of Automotive Engineer ; Program Chairman, Engineers Bust ;; Managerial Statf. Barometer; Society « l Mechanical Engineers; House Sign Committee, Home coming Weekend 5. FRY. ANNE Transferred from Mill College Junior A ear; Student Directory Salesman; Home Economics Club; Chairman, House Skit Junior Weekend; House E xecutive Council. FRY. M K ALEE Transfer, Armstrong College, Berkeley, Calif., 2; Tcmcnids Executive Council; Junior Prom Guest Committee Chairman; Kookcss Counselor; House Vice-President. IT NKE, ARI.INE Aquabats; Seahorse ; Greater Halls Tea. Co-chairman Refreshments; Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club; Student Directory. G G.AI.I AGUER. JIM Cadet Captain, RoTC; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American '1 Engineers; Oregon State Rides. GLOAT R. FRI I) Kappa Kappa Psi; licit Diver ; R, k Swimming, Varsity Swimming, 2; Vanity Swimming Manager ROTC Band I, 2, ;, 4. GODARD, J. BURKE I I American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Athletics; AVesley Foundation. GAMAVEI.L, J. G. Barometer General Staff; Beaver Beauty-Contest Committee; Radio Dramatics, KOAC; Barometer Sports Desk Editor. GORDON. W. El. Thanes; House President; College Symphony Orchestra; Interfraternity Council; Intramural Sjkirfs; Class Committees 2, J. GRAFF, Kl SSI I I. M. Vanity ITadc :. 4: Hurd Vice-President ASOSC; Tau Beta I .; S gma Tau; P. Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. GRAHAM. HOWARD President, Campus Club; Theta Delta Phi, President 2; Theta Delta Phi, A'-cc President on Nat nalCout ' 1. w • • II Council; Oregon Entomological Society. GRANT, Fl'GF.NI- I l1 ■ tor. Pi Mu E|n n; Historian S 1 Tau; I • 1 Kappa Nu; I v ut 1 Co in la s- ience Club; Manual Master ; American Institute of Ftectrical Engineers. GRAY, PHILIP R. Wrestling 2, ;, 4; Freshman Football. II IIALLBI KG. DONALD Business Manager, Ag Journal; Agricultural dub Executive Council; Horticulture Club, Secretary; Food Technology Club; Agricultural Club; Alpha Zeta H AMILTON, ALICE BILLIE Day Editor, Barometer; Assistant Editor, Student Directory; Mask and Dagger; I’ppx-r Staff, Beaver, Picture Section; Assistant Chairman, Junior Breakfast; IT -ikcss Counselor. H AMPI'ON. ROBERT S. Phi K.ippa Phi; 2nd I t., Scabbard and Blade; fatal gucr. Tau Bela Pi; Vice President, Sigma Tau; A President, Society of American M - I .1 t Mayor, Ron Corps .Adjutant. II ANCOCK. M A KG ARE I 1.1 I K -ppa Kappa Alpha. II ANSI N. V John President, Ag Club; President. Ag dub Executive Council; Livestock Judging Team; President, Ag Economics Forum; House Secretary. Campus 4 II Club. HANSEN. RUTH PI.I MME R House President; Archery Club President; E t-.quette Committee Secretary; Co-op Council President; Independent Student Council; WA A II ARRINGTON, COR IN NT Omicron Nu; Home Economics Counselor; Sophomore AA'hiskerino Committee; I ranster from Montana State College. HARRIS. IRWIN !: ter N 1 Summer s tsion News Editor; Sigma Delta Chi Treasurer; Blue Key; K.ippa Delta Pi. H ARRIS. AVILLOI I A Alpha I ambda Delta; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; llall Vice-President; Junior Prom Committee; Archery dub. lLAWOKTH. EVELYN Mask and Dagger; Mu Beta Beta; AA A A; House President; Physical Education Club; House Manager. Ill-IMFRDINGl R. KOBI Kl E. Scabbard and Blade; Delegate, National Con vent ion Ssabbard and Blade; Oregon State Rides 1, 2. ;, 4: House Secretary . Military Ball Banquet Chairman. 339 Senior Activities HF.INONFN. PHII.MORF A Kappa Psi Treasurer; OSC Pharmaceutical Association Treasurer. HU IMI S, H.MKK Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms: Food Industries Club Secretary Treasurer, Kook Basketball: Chairman, Camicrs' loth Anniversary Banquet. HFNDI RSON, BOB Chairman. Intcrfratcrnity Dance; Homecoming Radio Chairman; ICau r Said Manager; House President; Intertraternity Council; Freshman Week Committee. HFRING, CARI. I'au Beta Pi President; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda F'psilon; American Institute of Chemical Fngincers Vice-President. HI KR l .C. O. Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball; Intramural I rack. American Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Oregon State Flying Club. HILDFBRANDT, ARM 11) F. Varsity Boxing 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi; Freshman Baseball; Basswood Club; Agricultural Club; American Institute ol Agricultural Fngincers. HIRSH I.. BOB Beaver Manager; Intertraternity Council President; Junior Class President: Alpha Delta Pres nt; B Key;08 R Chairman. HOIXJF. FI OR I NCI I.OITSF. Transfer from Oregon a: House President; Homecoming Committee; Heads of Houses Organization; Tennis Team; House Volleyball Team. HOFFI.DI'. VAUGHN II Minor O; Ski Team; Susk: Treasurer; Forestry Club; Junior Prom Decorations; Forestry Banquet Committee. IIOFSTF I), GT M A'arsity Swimming I. 3, 4: Junior Class Treasurer; Sigma Delta Chi Treasurer; Xi Sigma Pi; Barometer Night Kditor; Beaver Section Fditor 4. 101.1 M AN. I I ZKTTA Orange O; Physical Fducation Club; Badminton Club; Rookess Counselor; Freshman Com-mission Trader; Intramural Manager, Baseball and Basketball. HOI I AND. AVOODROAV Forestry Club; Forestry Banquet Committee: Forestry Ball Committee. HOI.I S I FIN. JF AN Cadet C I mcl. ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; Rally Committee; A’ars-ty Crew 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Alpha; DSC Ride Team ;, 3, 4. HOI.T. HOAVAKD B. Delta Sigma Rho President: Kappa Delta Pi; A'arvty Debate 3, 4: Fxtempare Speaking Squad; General F'orensic Manager; Men's Debate Manager. HOI.T, MII.DRFI) Are her v Club; Chairman, Registration for AA.,men's AA'eekend; Phratcrcs Secretary, President. HONNOI.D, LEONARD Chairman, Round Table 4; Kupono President; Kosswoosl Sergeant-at- Arms; Agricultural Economics Forum; Independent Student Council; Co-chairman, All-Campus Cooperative Houses Dance. HORTON, Jl AN Junior AA'eekend Contact Committee Chairman; Sophomore Cotillion Invitations Committee; Horne I conomics Radio Hour; Rookess Coun selor; Intramural Sports. HOTCHKISS. HI CRICK Junior Prom Princess; Kappa Kappa Alpha; Orchcsis; Chairman, Art Exhibit; Chairman, AAA'S Convo; Beaver Office 2, 3, 4. HOTCHKISS, DONALD P. s; It I idging Team ;. AA’ithycombc Club; Agricultural Club; Northwest Stick Judging Champ 4. HOAVAKD, JOK Agricultural Club; Farm Crops Club; OSC Future Farmer Cl ib. HI BBARD, I.TON Phi Sigma; Alpha • • 1 1 1 Masters Student Grange; Farm Crops Club. HI GGINS. AV. II. I’ll; Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; I'au Beta Pi; Fra Kappa Nu Sophomore Award; Hall President; Chairman of American Institute of Fleet rival Fngineer . iiit.f:tt. russfu. P Mu I p-il n; Phi Lambda Upsilon; ROTC Band; Transfer from Oregon. HI TCHI NS. JOSFPH1NF Beaver Secretary; Madrigal Club; Greater Halls Tea Committee. IIA L AND, KF ATKICE l elta Sigma Rho; House Secretary. Debate Letter 2; Oratory letter 3; First Place at CI S Debate Tournament 2; First Wave at Pacific N.,rth Debate Tournament 1. J JACOBV. BARB ARA Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Chi Theta Radio Program Chairman; Alpha lambda Delta Secretary; Homecoming Committees; Junior Class House Representative; Senior Class House Representative. JOYCE. J AM I S Sophomore Cotillion Chairman; Junior AA'eekend Ticket Sales Chairman; Chairman, Homecoming Dances; llousr A'icc-President. Ding Darling AA'ildlifeCI ib; llomooming Program Committee. JOHNSON, C. I Assistant Fditor, Tech Record; Society of Automotive Fngincers; Society of American Military Fngineers: Pi Tau Sigma; Interfraternity Council; Chairman. Kush AA'eek Committee. JOHNSON. I ARI F Manager, A’arsity Boxing Team 2,.;, 4; Kappa Psi, Minor O; Student Directory Staff 2,3. JOHNSON. FLOYD Scabbard and Blade; Xi S gina Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Senior Class Sergeant-at Arms. House President, Vice-President. JOHNSON. MKRLK L. Kappa Psi; A'arsity Boxing 2, 3,4; State Boxing Champ, 1940; Minor O President; Boxing Club A'icc President; Stusient Directory Staff 2,3. JOHNSTON, PAUL M. Rook Baseball; A'arsity Baseball 5, 4; Junior Prom Dance Committee; Junior AA'eekend Committee; House Rushing Chairman. JOHNSON. ROBERT I.UDAVIG. Kappa Psi; Rho Chi Secretary-Treasurer; American Pharmaceutical Association. JOHNSON, ROBERT Sigma I'au; American Institute of Chemical Engineering Convention Committee; House Manager; Student Body Social Committee. K KAGEYAMA, MOLLY Alpha Lambda Delta; Hall A’icc-President; OSC Scholarship; General Chairman, Social Fthics Classes 3; Junior Prom Pageant Chairman; International Goodwill Club A'icc-Prcsident. KAY, BARBARA Rookess Counselor; Jackson County OSC Club Secretary; Sigma IKIta Pi. KF ASI Y, RICHARD AI.DFN I'au Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Mu Fpsil n; Alpha Kappa Pm; A'icc President, Board of Directors, Co-op Managers' .-Association. KI CK. DFN.NIS Society of Automotive F ngineers; American Soviets of Mechanical Fngineers; Ontario OSC Club Treasurer. KF.1.I.Y. JOYCE OSC Pharmaceutical Association Secretary; College Chorus 2. 3. 4; Rookess Counselor; Co-chairman, Pharmacy Dance. Kl YOK AAV A, EMI International Club A'ice-Presidcnt. KOAVFR. EUGENE Kook-Soph Tug-o-war; Forestry Club; Press Radio Guild; Foresters in Action ; Foresters' Banquet Sub-chairman. KOI.I.INS. ELAINE Theta S-.gma Phi President; Beaver Associate; Barometer Assistant Fditor; Round Table; Award for Outstanding Senior AA'oman in Journalism; Co ed Code Fditor. KKF URIEL, NORMAN DALE Pi Mu Fpsil in; American Society of Civil Fngineers; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Softball. KI'DKNA, VIVIAN Aquabats; Kappa Delta Pi; Parthenia; Phi Chi Theta; Orange O; AA'A.A President. KUHL. PHILIP J. AA ithycombe Club Secretary-Treasurer; Farm Crops Club; Agricultural Club; Campus 4.II Club; Dairy Judging Team; Little International Committee Chairman. KUVALLIS. JOHN American Institute of Flcctrical Fngincers Safety Chairman; Fngineers' Bust Committee; Round Table News Rejorter; YMCA Wavers Club. 340 Senior Activities I. I.ACKI.EN, JEAN Talons; Co-chairman, All -Campus I.iiik heon, Junior AA'cckcnd; Home Social Chairman; Beaver Secretary. LAIRD, Bl'RTON II. Rook Tennis; American Society of Chemical Engineers; Science Club; Scionnx Committee; ROTC. I.ANDKORCK, ANDY S. President, Associated Men's Halls; IIhie Key; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Chairman, Senior Class Gift Committee; l-rcshman Track Team. I.ANK, 1 1111 Varsity Boxing Team i,a; Minor O; Hall Council; Rnnner-iip Pacific Coast Boxing Championship 4; It-.sing Club Treasurer. I .AN DON, Jl ANNETTE Talons; Homecoming Committee Chairman; House Historian; Kookcss Counselor; Preshman Dance Decorations Committee. I.ARSON. F. P. Transfer from Albany College; Rosewood Club President; Entomology Society; Wesley Foundation; Methodist Choir. I.AWRKXCK. JEAN Standards Committee; Flection Board I,.?; Talons; Independent Student Council :, ,J; Hall President 3; Exchange Dinner Committee 3. LKE. MABI.F. Mortar Board Treasurer; Talons Historian; .AAA'S Convention Display Chairman; Freshman Flection Board; Dads' Day Banquet Committee; Freshman Commissioner. I I MON. BEK I AN Barometer Editor; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Student Body Fxesiitive Committee; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Delta Pi. LEWIS, CHARLES S. Annual Cruise StatF. I ll I.IG. EVFRF1T American Society of Mecham.al Fnginecrs; Kook Wrestling Team; Senior Class Rcprc sentative; Engineers Dance Committee. I.INDGREN, MARGARET 'Talons; Rally Committee; President, Home Ec Club; Chairman, Home Fa- Rummage Sale; Freshman Dance Committee; Home Interest Conference Committee. I TITLE. MILDRED Omicron Nu; Temcnids President a- I.OCKKEN. F-STHER Alpha Lambda l elta; Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Biology Colloquium Committee, Lamplighter Club; AWsley E'oundation Council. LOCKHART. VIVIENNE Intervarsity Fellowship; Baptist Youth Fellowship; Science Club. LOOSLKY. MARIE Chairman, Religious Emphasis Week a; Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Beta Beta; Fencing; Archery; Westminster Activities. LORD. BILL Freshman Mix Committee: Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Chairman, Junior Weekend Dance; House Rushing Chairman; OSC Representative, Meier and Frank College Board; Cadet tficer, K � TC. LOVELL. I R House Manager; Scabbard and Blade; Secrctarv, Kappa Kappa Alpha; Horticulture Senior Plaque Committee; Refreshment Chairman, 1940 Military Ball; Horticulture Club. Ll’NDELL, MARIFNNF I Phi Kapj a Phi; WA N; Alpha I amhda Della; Phratercs: Roeikcss Counselor; Committee on Invitations, Women' Weekend 3. M |«I t N Al l). NORM A Kappa Kappa Alpha, President; Omicron Nu, A'icc-President; Alpha I amhda Delta, I cgis-lative Council: Co-chairman, I ‘slier . 11..me Interest Conference: Chairman, Programs, Women's AVcekcnd. M sel.EAN, JAMES President, Sigma Tan; Treasurer. Tau Beta Pi; President, American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Phi Eamhda I jisilon; Asv-ciate 1 luor, Teeh Record; Engineers Council. Mo ROBERT, R I National Advertising Manager, Barometer; Vice-President, Alpha Delta Sigua; Track Sq 11.1.1 1; All-College Wrestling Champion 1, 2,3; President of Minor O; Sigma Delta I’si. McCRK.ADY. BETTY Si I Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Theta Sigma Phi; AA'oman's Page Editor, Barometer; Assistant Edit c, Beaver. McGII.CIIKIS T. IS ABF I Barometer Day Editor an.l Editorial Board; Student Directory Copy and Proof Editor; Lamplighter Staff; Mask ami Dagger Kccordcr; Beaver Business StaT; Dra natics Publicity Chairman. M.GII.VFKY, ROBERT AV. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda I psil n. Vice President; Sig na Pi Sig na; St-ident Ad hates of the American Chemical Scxicty, C hairman; Science Cl lb, A'lce-Prcsnlent. McGinnis, i r ancf s Omicron Nu. Euterpe Singers; Madrigal, President 4; Chairman, Fight Song Contest; Chairman, Co-ed Hour Broadcast; Radio Chairman. AAYS legislative Council. Me K AY, Ml Ril l Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu, Editor: Weak} Foundation, Vice-President, President; Home Economics Club, Publicity Chairman :; Religious Emphasis Week. Chairman Regional Vicc-Presnlent, Oregon Older (nrls Confcrenec. McKenzie, rod AV-thycombc Club; Agricultural A lub; Independent Student Council; Chairman, ticket Sales, Ag Banquet; Stock Judging Team; Alpha Zeta. Mel. AIN, ALVIN Kappa Psi, A'ice-Prcsident; Pharmaceutical Association; Transfer from Oregon College of Education; Theta Delta Phi; Baseball 1. M.l I LEAN. SAI LY Co-ed Exchange (Radio); Senior Class Dues Collector; Kookcss Counselor; House 'Treasurer; Lamplighter Salesman; Fusscr's Guide. MADDEN, MAR No O. House President; A'icc■ President, AA’.shI Product Club; College Chorus; Interfraternity Council; Forestry Club; House Rushing Chairman. MAHON, Jl ANI TA Euterpe: Kookcss Counselor Board; House Treasurer; Barometer Secretary; Beaver Secretary; Sophomore Picnic Committee. MORRIS, HELEN 111 AN Madrigal Club and College Chorus; Associate Editor. Lamplighter; Ib-use Junior Prom Queen Candidate; Nickel Hop G nmitt ;H Manager and Treasurer; “l.iliom . Play 4-MANDIC, FRANK Varsity Basketball 3,3,4; Varsity O; Trask 3.J. M.ARBI E , HAROLD Wrestling; ll.dl President; Treasurer, Independent Student Council; Dormitory Councilman; Chairman, AA'orld Fellow 'hip, Wesley MARSDE N, DOlGI s J. Tau Beta Pi; S retary. Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; A • President, Communications Club; Assistant Editor, E lectrical Discharge; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. MARSHALL. I AKKY Thanes; House President; Xi Sigma Pi; General Chairman of Homecoming; A'icc President, Bln-Key 4; Interfraternity Council President a- M ATHISE N, Jl NE Assistant Editor, Barometer; Mortar Board; Phi Chi Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; AAAS E xecutive Council: Secretary. Co-op Board. Ml VERS, JE AN Ralls Committee: Chairman, Etiquette Coni mittcc. Chairman. AVS Freshman Conv ation; Fashion Columnist. Barometer; Assistant Editor, Home Ec Barometer Edition; Assistant Editor, Co-ed Code. ME AD. Ill I I N A. C -cd Ban,!. MEYER, M ARGAKI I 1 1 ron Nu, President; Madrigal; Co-ed Exchange. Home Ec Radio Program; Rookcss Counselor; Home Economics Cl ib; House Manager. MILKS, EDWARD House Trustee. MINI K, ROBERT Scabbard and Blade; Ta 1 Beta Pi; S.gma Tau; Six lets of Automotive E ngineers; Delegate to Scabbard and Bla.ie National Convention; Otficer, Oregon State Rifles. MON ROE. Gl Y Alpha Zeta. Scabbard and Blade; Ag Journal Manager; Social Chairman, Associated Men' Halls; Co-op Board Member; Independent Student Council. MORGAN, PHILIP Alpha ta; H Pi dent; llell Diver ; A'icc-PresiJent Fish and Game Cljh; Inter fraternity Council; College Chorus. 34' Senior dActivities MORGANSEN, G. Two Year l.etterman, Heavyweight Crew; Oregon State Rifles; Industrial Art Club; Industrial Art Education. MORRISON, FRITZ Treasurer, Associated Melt's Hall ; Forestry Club; Hall ( Member A.M.It. C ntral Council; Sub-chairman. F’ernhopper ’ Banquet. MORSF, SARA IFF Talon : Vice-President, Junior Cla ; House Manager. Treasurer; Convocation Committee for Mothers' Weekend: Mortar Board Dance Committee. Ml l.l l . MARGARK I Transfer from St. Helen’ Hall Junior College; Euterpe; Phi Beta. MURPHY, AI.FRFI) II. Press Radio Guild; Forester in ction ; Junior Forest Council; Annual Cruise; Foresters' Banquet; Forestry Club. Ml'RPHV, M ARION Rookev Counselor, Treasurer; Panhellenic Representative; Kuterpe; Round Table; iiual at ; House Manager. Min i. I I NA B. Alpha lambda Delta; Hall Treasurer; Standard Committee; Beaver Secretary; Badminton Club; Aquabat . MVF.KS. PA I LINK Omicron Nu; Forensic 3. N NAII.ON. Dl AN I- American Society of Civil h ngineers; I ransfer from University of I'tah. NFI-SON. Jl AN K RI Rookes Counselor; Transfer from St. Helen’s Hall. NKWKI.I., BFN A. OSC (.range Overseer; Auricultural Club; Ag I •; ation Club; AViikycombc Club: Little International J. a- NFAVHOl'SK. NFIL W. Scabbard and Blade; Oregon State RiHcs. NI BLOCK. RUSSKI.I. Varsity O; Interfraternity Council; Varsity Track :. j. a; Freshman Football; Flying Cl lb; House President. NII-SON, JI NK Mask and Dagger. Secretary 2. ;; Mask and Dagger a; Mothers' Weekend Entertainment Committee 2: KOAC Radi • Guild; Kookeu Counselor; l amplighter StatF. NUNNKNK AMP, Bil l. House President; Inter fraternity Council; Homecoming Program Committee Chairman; Junior Prom Committee Chairman; Junior Breakfast Committee Chairman; Freshman Basketball. () OKTJKN. MARIF F Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Chi Theta; Kuterpe Secretary; College Orchestra Vice-President; Junior Breakfast Committee Co-chairman; Phi Beta. OLIVA. GIRAl.DINF Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Chi Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Barometer Day Editor. OTTAWA'Y. H H.I.IS House President; I liter fraternity Council; Undergraduate Interfraternity Conference Banquet Chairman; Farm Crops Club; Agricultural Club. OTTO, PHYLLIS Mask and Dagger Club; Homecoming Program, Midnight Matinee; -AAA’S Fashion Show; House Social Chairman; Rookes Counselor; Costume Spring Dance”. P PRICK KTT.ORADKLI. Home Economics Club; AWS; Greater Halls Teas Service Committee. OSBORN, GEORGE P. Rook Tug-o w ar Materials Committee Chairman; Due Representative t. 2; Central Dormitory Council; Independent Student Council; Associated Men's Halls Treasurer. PARKHl'RST, EI.MA House Vice President; Madrigal Club; Baptist Young People’s Group. PARKS. FLOYD Athletic Ticket Sales General Chairman ;; Northwest Agricultural School Conference General Chairman; Agricultural Club Sergeant at-Arms; Associated Men’s Hall Council; Withvcombe Club Initiation Chairman. PAYFI KK. ANTONF J Blue Key; Alpha Zeta. Rosswood Vice President; Independent St idcnt Council Vice-President; OSC Grange Secretary; Senior Dues Drive Co-chairman. PICK ARD. HP RBI R I Hall Vice-President; Agricultural Club Band Leader; Farm Crop Club; Ohica President; Central Dormit irv Council; Barometer Staff. PEOPLES, ARLENE Tcmenids; Omicron Nu; Mask ami Dagger. PIERCE, AI.NOR.A Delta Sig na Rho; National Collegiate Player ; Kappa Delta Pi; Junior Prom Princess; Speech Squad; Mask and Dagger. PIPER. MARGARET Mask and Dagger; Kuterpe; Etiquette Committee; Radio Guild. PI. ACM ANN. I AWRPNCF Kappa I'si; OSC Pharmacy Club. PI ANANSKY, ROBERT Fan Beta Pi; Cooperative Managers' Itf ciation; Interfraternity Council; American Society of Mechanical Engineer . POPOVICH, Jl ANN! Talons; Alpha Lambda Delta President; IK-lta Sigma Rho Vice-President: Kappa Delta l i; I'heta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board President. PORT, FRANCES Orange O; WAA Vice President; AWS legislative Council; lnde|semlcnt Student Council Secretary. Hall Social Chairman; Physical Education Club Treasurer. PORTERFIELD, DON Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; House President; Thanes President; Interfraternitv Council; Campus Luncheon Chairman. R RE I- HER, RAC III III Beaver Secretary 2. 4; Barometer Theatre Column ;; Archery Club; Independent Student Council .1; Homecoming Publicity Committee 3. RICH I-NS. JANET Alpha l-ambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; Rookes Counselor Council; Co-ed Code Statf j; Co-op Managers' Board Secretary 2. 3; Barometer Day Editor 3, 4. KIKMANN, KI NNETH DeMolay; Agricultural Club; Baptist Church Group; Forestry Club and Botany Club at Sacramento Junior College. RILEY, PATRICIA WAA; House Vice-President; Freshman Com mission Group leader; Rookes Counselor; Rifle Club. ROAKE, BILL Kappa Kappa P� i, Secretary .5. Vice-President 4; Hell Divers, Secretary 3; Junior Class Executive Committee; Clackamas County OSC Club, President ex-officio 3. ROBERTSON. BETTIF House President; Phi Chi I'heta A’ice-President: Talons Secretary; Homecoming Stationery Committee Chairman; Panhellenic Representative; Etiquette Committee. ROBERTSON, J AMES Oregon State Rifle ; Industrial Art Club; Freshman Tenni ; Intramural Tennis; Intramural Boxing. ROBERTSON. MORRIS House President; President, Union County Club; Co-chairman, World Student Fund Drive; Round Tabic; Interfraternitv Council; House Vice-President. ROBINSON. LUCILLE Alpha IjmWa Delta; Kappa IVIta Pi; Wesley Foundation; YWCA: Madrigal. ROMANO. ANTHONY T. A'arsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soils Club; Varsity O; Transfer from Iamg Beach Junior College. RONSE. HARVEY Alpha Zeta; Ding Darling Wildlife Club;1 ISC Agricultural Club; Delegate, First Northwest Agricultural Conference; General Chairman, Oregon Wildlife Federation; Intramural . ROSSMAN, ELMER Agricultural Club; l-'arnt Crops Club; Intramural Manager 2. 3; Senior Manager; Student Athletic Managers’ Association 4; Ag Dance Committee 3. s SANDOZ. PAUL L. Transfer from Multnomah Junior College; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. 34- Senior Activities SASSER, HAKOl.l) Foroim ill Action ; Secretary, Press Radio Guild; Director, I’rco Radio Guild; k .AC Ka.lio (•mid; Forester ' Banquet Committee; IV tore Kditor, Annual Cruise. SAl'KR, ALBERT W. Forestry Club. SAUNDERS, MAI FAIR Madrigal; College Chorus; House Vice-President, Social Chairman; Sophomore Cotillion Decorations Committee. SCI 111.1 , I.II.V M. Transfer from College of the Pacific' and Oregon College of Kducation. SCHUMANN. CHARLES P. Memorial Union President a; Blue key President a; Co-op Bookstore President a; State Rushing Chairman 2. .5. a; Who's Who ; OSC Alumni Board of Directors 4- SCHWAB. JO Secretary, Mortar Board; Christian Science Organization; Publicity Chairman, AWS; Round Table; Vice President, WAA; Talons. SHOOK. FI.ORFNCF Phrateres; Westminster; OSC Student Grange. SIKVKRS. JOHN R Transfer from Santa Barbara State College ;; House Sergeant at ArtlSS � . Secretary, Men's Cooperative Council a; Ding Darling Wildlife Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Agricultural Club. SjOBI.OM, KKHARD Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Tun: House Manager; President, Society of American Military Engineers; F.nginccr Ride Team SkIN'N'ER, ROBERT Alpha Zeta Scribe; l ivestock Judging Team; Agricultural Club Conference and Banquet Finance Chairman; Withycombc Club; House Secretary; Junior Weekend Ticket Committee. SI.OAN, I I CIA Sigma Delta Pi; Rookess Counselor; House Vice-President; Chairman, Riding Academy Activities. SMITH, F. BERNICE President, Temennls; Rookess Counselor; Etiquette Committee; Hall Vice-President; AWS legislative Council; Beaver Start 2. SMITH, HARDING F. House Vue President; President, F001I Technologists Club; Agricultural Club; Horticultural Club. SMITH, HARRY Student Directory F-ditor; Senior Class Treasurer; Oregonian Campus Correspondent; kappa Delta Pi; Associate Fill tor, Beaver; Sigma Delta Chi. SMITH. JOSEPHINI Beaver Photo Fditor; Barometer Day Fditor; Theta Sigma Phi; House President; D.A.R.; Women's Weekend Publicity Chairman. 343 SMITH. RICHARD F. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. President a; Fngineering Student Council 4; First Band 1, 2,3; Hall Vice-President; President, Clackamas County Club 3; junior Varsity Crew 2, 3. SOUTHWELL, MARGIE Orthesis. SNYDER. AI.I.FN D. Communications Club, Secretary. Treasurer; Wesley Foundation, Recreation Committee; American Institute of Flectrical F.ngincers; Engineers' Open House, Chairman. SOMMER. NOl l. Rosewood Secretary 4; Vice-President, Agr: cultural Fducation Club 4; Agricultural Club; Farm Economics l-orum; 4-II Club. STARKFR. CIIAR1.FS Rosswood, President 4; Treasurer 3; liulr pendent Student Council 4; Siienic Club. Sciretars 2; Oregon State Rifles; Fencing Club, Oregon FntomoTigical Society. STF AGAI.F. J AM Mortar Koar l, Editor; I’hi kappa Phi; Barometer. Das Fditor, Spec ial Writer, Editorial Board; Forensics Sspiad, Four Year letter Winner; Euterpe Singers; Talons. STF INBRUGGE, k RI Sigma ‘Tau, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi. Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilot l I ditor. Barometer; American S s icty of Civil Fngineers. STII.I.. JANET YWCA Group; Home Fa Club; Westminster; AWS; Transfer from University of Oregon. STIPF, CAR HIM Theta Sigma Phi; Junior Bust Committee; Publicity, Women’s WYekend j; Homecoming House Sign Committee 2; Beaver Secretary 1; Women's Page Start 2, 3. STOPFER. R AI.PH ERWIN ROTC Band 1. 2; President, Fencing Club ;; Fencing Team i; Sigma Delta Pi. STRAUSS, IRVIN IAFS 2. ;. 4; Hall S«Hial Chairman 4; Committee on Social Fife 4; Engineers' Bust Publicity Chairman 4; Dormitory Central Coil 111 11 j. STRONG, JACk Varsity Tennis Squad 2, 3, 4; College Table Tennis Champion 2; Assistant Editor Ag Journal 4; Finalist in After Dinner Speaking, l.intield 4; Member of Play Cast You Can't Take It With You 4- Sl'TTON, III FI N kappa kap|si Alpha Treasurer. SWAKNI R, I.AWRFNCI ROBERT Freshman Football; Hall PresKlent; American Society of Agricultural Fngineers, President; Independent Student Council; Ag Journal, Associate Fditor; Agricultural Club, (Wiser. SWARTSFFY. GEORGE II. Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association, President; RI10 Chi, Vi« President; Kappa P � : Committee Member on Encouragement of Honor in Academie W ork; Hall I rrasurer. T TAkAFO, DAVID Central Council, Associated Men's Halls. TAI.BOT. MARJORIE Rookess Counselor; Hall Social Chairman; Futcrpe; Phi Chi Theta, Secretary; Madrigal. TFFTER, TRUMAN Pi Mu Fipsilon; Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society; YMCA. TONEY, MARCH I Barometer Start; Freshman Class Flection Board. TYI.FR, HAROI.I) House President; Alpha Zeta; Intirfratcrnity Council Member; All-School Ping-Pong Champion; OSC RiHe Team; Ding Darling Wildlife Club. V VANDFRVORTJa.. RALPH EMERSON Alpha Delta Sigma; Thanes; Oregon State Rides; Beaver Manager's Start; Agricultural Club; Ficut-Col., Field Artillery. VAUGHAN. TOM American Institute of Flectrical Fngineers. VFI.DFR. TED M. kappa Delta Pi. President; Scabbard and Blade; Oregon State Ritles; (iincral Chairman, Military Ball; Oratory and F.stempofc Squads; (iauinia Delta. Secretary. YFRI.ING, GEORGE F kappa Pm; Junior Follies; Kook Bmitirc Committee; Birnard Daly Club; Oregon State Pharmaceutical Asses iatmn. VINCENT, WILTON I Interfratcrmty CoiiikiI; Hi-Y Committee Chairman; Forestry Club; Annual Cruise Start; House President, Fditor. VIRDI EUGENIA Temenids; Junior Orchesis; Douglas County OSC Club; Home He Club, Dues Collector; 4 II Club. Lamplighter Salesman. w W A I.LACE, HENRY American Society of Chemical Engineers; Transfer from Santa Rosa Junior College. WAITING, WAFT Engineering Student Council. President; I an Beta Pi; Sigina Tau; Institute of .Aeronautical S, icnccs. Secretary -Treasurer: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma. WAFRf D. (JR AY Sigma Delta Chi; Barometer Night Editor; Westminster House: Homecoming Publicm Chairman; Rosswood Club; International t lub. WARE. M ARGARET C. Transfer from kansas State College; Omuron N'u. W ARREN, STUAR T Al l I N Sigma Tau; Varsity O; Varsity Basketball; Society of Automotive Engineers; Junior Prom Finance Chairman; Engineering Dance Entertainment Chairman. Senior ?.Activities WASHBl RN. PALL Rook Bonfire Committee; Homecoming I c oration Chairman; Barometer Ad Staff; Junior Prom Decorations Chairman; KOAC Radio Guild; Intramural Basketball and Softball. WT ATHE.KI.Y, H.OVD V. Withycombe Club; Agricultural Club; Hall President. Secretary; Independent Student Council: Central Council, Associated Men’s Halls; ROTC Cadet Captain. Wl AVI K. AI.KX Transfer from University of California at lass Angeles. House Manager; Engineer ' Dance Committee; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. WEI BEX, BOB Transfer from Albany College; Debate Squad; Assistant Debate Manager; Debate Manager; Intramural Tennis; Extempore Speaking Squad. AVEI.BORN. GALE S. Agricultural Club; Wildlife Club; Interfraternity Council; House Rush Chairman. President. WELLS. FR ANK I I'au Beta Pi; Phi l.amhda L'psilon; Sigma Tau, 'Treasurer; Kappa Kappa Psi, President; American Institute of Chemical Engineering; ROTC Band. AVKNDT. HARI.AN II Blue Key; Sigma Delta I'si; Chairman. Dads’ Day Program; Senior Intramural Manager; OSC Athletic Managers' Association. AVETHY, KAV Rookess Counselor; Student Directory StalT; House Treasurer. Manager. Social Chairman. WHITE. COE. J«. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman A wars!; Rook Numerals. Rowing; Editor, Electrical Discharge; Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. WHITNEY, SAM M. Rowing Club 2, Wildlife Club 2. 4; Agricultural Club 2, J, 4; Alpha Zcta. WILSON, ARTHUR C. House Manager; Chaperone Chairman Homecoming Dance: Councilman. Men’s Cooperative Council; Sergeant-at-Arms, Kupono; Rook Counselor; Rosewood. WILSON. FRED Scabbard anil Blade; Oregon State Rifles 2; Phi l_anil� «l.i L’psilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Queen Selection Committee for Junior Prom; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. W'll.T, WII.I.IAM L. R.aik Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team i: Ni Sigma Pi. WISE. Jl'l.l ANNE Transfer from University ol Idaho; Debate; Omieron Nu; AA'estminster; Extension Council Scholarship. WOLCOT T. CAROLYN Talons; Vice-President AAA'S; Assistant Chair man Homecoming 2; Junior Prom Queen; President AAA'S; Who’ AAho . WOODEN. NORM A Rookess Counselor Council; House Librarian. AVOOTTON, WILLIAM, J� . Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi; Secretary. Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Phi Lambda l'psilon. AVRIGHT. OR AN House Manager 5, 4; First Vice-President, Epsilon Pi Tau; A'arsity Baseball two years; Rook Football and Baseball; Ticket Committee, Junior Prom; Chairman Floor Committee, Engineers' Dance. Y YEATER, RALPH F. Rook Track; Intramural Softball; Forestry Club. YODER, R AY A. Xi Sigma Pi; Cooperative Managers' Association: Foresters' Banquet Invitations Chairman; Forestry Club; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award; House Manager. Yl'N'GKN, EVELYN Transfer from l.intield College. z ZEKTANNA. ROBERT I House Assistant Steward; Industrial Arts Club. ZIELINSKI. Ql'ENTIN Chancellor, Alpha Zeta; Editor, Ag Journal; A'arsity Debate Squad I, 2, J. 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; President, Horticultural Club. .U4 Index ALPHA GAMMA DKI.TA, 2- A Abbott, Cora Belle, jo. 44. 239, 240, Abbott. Donald, 289 Abbott, Forrest J., jo, 546, jji Abraham, Bettie, JO, 20. I2 , 1:8. Ackerman, Ixonard Harold, 31 2 Ackerman, Marie Florence, 261, 2 Adam. Barbara Jane. 114, JIO, J2a Adam. Betty Jean, 324 Adame, Bruce, jjo Adame, Clara Bell. 2 8 Adame, Jess, JO Adams, John I'axton, 218, J04 Adame, Phyllis Mae, JI9 Adamson Doris Pauline. 2 J Adamson, Dorothy F., JO, 261, JS7 Addison, John Kenneth. JO. 292 Adkisson. Verona Agnes, 24O, J26 ADMINISTRATIVF COUNCIL. Adrion, W. M.,912 AG CLUB, 250, 251 AtToltcr, Walter William, 299 AG FIX C ATION. 222 AG JOURNAL, 134 Aker, George Russell, J28 Akin, Stephen Wing, 244. JJO Akita, Jean, 317 Albus, Lorraine, ji8 Alexander. Albert Isham, JO Alexander, Peggy l.ou, 1:7, 2 1 Alexander, Robert M., 2:4. SfS. :S. Alexander. William A., JO, 216, 2,8 Allegre, Dorothy Marie, jo, II4, J2 Allcgrc, Robert I)., 116, 299 Allen, Allred Firnest. 295 Allen, Alicia Fimeline, jo, 2 58, 31 1 Allen, Charles Fdvsard. JJI Allen, Doris Jane, JO, Jl8 Allen, Fid ward S., jjj Allen. Jerry, jij Allen, Lagrand, JO Allen, Miriam B., JI9 Allen, Robert Aloys. 289 Allison, Jack Burton, JJO Allison, Margaret Lillian, 269. 281 Allison, Royal, 29J Allison, William A., JO, 220, 294 Allman, I). L, 170, 211 Allworth, Fid, 122. 127, 295 Allworth, Major, 108 Allvn, Miriam, 519 Allvn, Margaret, 148, 271, Jl8 Almgren. Dean, jo, 289 ALPHA CHI OMFiGA, 269 ALPHA CHI RIM). 28j ALPHA DFiLTA PI. 2-0 ALPHA GAMMA RHO,284 ALPHA LAM DA Dl L I A, 111, 2jj ALPHA SIGMA PHI, 282 ALPHA DFil.TA SIGMA. 252 ASOSC, 10S 107 Aspinwall, A. Vivian, 280 ATHI.FiTIC BOARD, 166 , 241.248.2-4 ALPHA TAU OMFiGA, 286 248 l.ju u . 282 6 ALPHA XI DFiLTA, 2-2 ALPHA ZF.TA. 2 i4 Alphonse, Lucille, JO, 242, 280 Altree. Jean, JI9 Amachcr, Harry, 188. J02 Amacher, Thelma Lou. 60. 2 AMI RICAN INSTITI TI OF CHI MIC l FiNGINF F RS. 229 MI RICAN INSTITI TI OF I I.ICTRICM FiNGINFFRS. 229 M1 Kit N SI i ll I V Ol GRI I I Tl RAI. FNGINFI RS, 25J MF RICAN SCCIFTVOF CIVIL I KGINII RS, 260 AMI RICAN SCX: I FT V OF MF.CHAMCAl. ENGINI I K'. :'o Ames, Helen B-, JO. 280 Ammeter, Marguerite Phyllis, 3:0 Andersen, Joanne Gilla. 269 Anderson. Ben I... 291 Anderson, Betts Cha lex, ijo, iji, 149, 242, :4s, 280 Anderson, Betty Lou, 0, 2 9, J16 nderson, Charles l.lnyd, jo. 21b, 282 Anderson, Charlotte. 279 Anderson, IX.ris I., 272 kndersori, Doris Mae, 119, 27 Anderson, Dorothy. Jl8 Xndcrson, Lester, 291 Anderson. Glorialce, 274. J2 Anderson, Harold A.. 294 Anderson, John Allen, 299 Anderson. Marian lairrainc. JO. 2 2 Amlerson, Myrtle. 269, 516 Anderson. Robert Charles, jo Anderson. Robert yuenscl, J04 Anderson, Roger Charles, 180 Anderson, Virginia l.ucilc, jij Anunsen, Ruth, 2 4 Apperson, Robert C., jo, 282, 300 Applewhite. Warren ., J28 Arbucklc, Artice Mary, Jll, 324 Arbuckle, Carol Virginia, ji 1, j2a Arens, G. Jim. 2$2 Armstrong, Charles Willard, JJJ Armstrong, Filixabcth Folger, If, 122, 269 Armstrong, Mary Ixiuise, 2JJ.Ji©.Ji4 Arnes, Marguerite, 2 6 Arnest, Dorris, .518 Arnest, Betty, Jl8 Arncy, Kenneth Robert. 116, JIO, JI2, JJ4 Ash, Fugcnc Harold, JJO Ashbaugh. Shirley Tamson, 272 Ashenleltcr, Dale Fi.. 218, 220. J08 Ashley, Betty Marie, 21.9, 519 Atkins, Joseph I 1 ester, ; . 29: N W Atwood, Ben. 188, 218 Audct, Lai.lecAnnc Alice, ;2‘ Auld, Phil l.croux, JO Avery, Kathryn, 1 2b. 12 . 273 AWS, 109 114 B Bablcr, Marcine M..J27 B.i Farina, l.awrence J., JO, jj6 Barr, R .Sett, 50, Jo Bagbv, Logan Hal. 209. J02 Ba:l;y, Al narion Scott, JOJ Itailry, nnis Rebecca, 2' Bail.- , Burns Thomas. ;o, 1 t. 212,2 24.24296 Bailey, Dorothy Freeman, 22 ;, 2 2 Bailey , J. Ri.hard, 219, jji Bailey, Leeds C.. jo. 48. 1 20. 168. 1 0, 2 ; ;, 2J4. 241, 282, 2. . Bailey. Todd. 1 ib, 212, :. • Bain, George William. t o, 2ti, ;©2 B met Ma I •. 1 Baird, Kernan, jji Baird, I is Mars, 2 4. JIO. J2I Baker. Toni, 2lS Baker. Ila el Mae. ;2b Baker, Jean Mane, 2 2 Baker, Robert M., JO Baker, W illiam, joo Baldwin. Jack. JOJ Balin, Frances Marie, 2 1 Ball. Wal l... t-o, 182 Ball. William Maurice, ;i2 Ballantyne, Julia Fli abcth, 52- Ballard. Frank I .. 12, la Ballinger, Betts Marie, JIJ Balsiger, Fsron, 288 BAND, CO F I). 144 BAND. ROTC, 142 Banks. Jaik Ralph, ;o. 218, 509 Barber, Donald Cameron, 28; Barber. Freda, JO. ji 1 Barber, Torn Wmsdrow, JJO Barlo, Helen, ;22 Barclay. I.va l.cnor ■. ,0 Baricevic, Kenneth Lawrence. 29' Harklow, Carolyn Fran es. JI2 Bark loss. Mavis Janette. Jib Barnes, Dean Warren, JO, IJ2. 212. 252. 2aJ. 29' Barnes, IXtrisannc. Ji8 Barnes. Robert Georg' . JJ2 Barnett, G. Morris, JO, 290 Barnhart, Faina La Verne, 2JJ, J22 Barnhold. Albert Thomas, 28b BAROMFTF R FDITORS, 12S 1:9 BAROMFTF.R MANAGFRS, 130-iji 345 Index Barratt, William, JO? Barrett. Beverly Jean, 31 5 Barrett, Klirabeth L.,323 Barrow. Albert Ray, 180, 29: Barry, Russell, 300 Bartlett, Klirabeth Ann, 2-5.319 Barton, Cat) Henry, 31 BASF BAI L. 190. Jla.jl Bate . Beniamin I’aul, 2©8, :9s Bate . Melinda Myrtle. 5:1 Baukc, Robert I'ltred, 219. Bauer. IK.n K..31. 248.3.1 Baum, David, 1:0,304 Bay , Thoma P.. :3a. 293 Kay . Virginia F-lnor, 3:0 Beagle . Robert, ;i.235. 244.310.33: Beal . William Myron. 253 Beaman, William llarbcrt, 280,328 Beane. Richard Gorden, :9a Beard. Captain llarr) I... 142 Beard. Iler.r) Charles Jr.. 286 Bcatie, Charles Fountain, Jr., 293 Beaumont. Jeanne. 318 Beauregard. Adeline Victoria, J15 BF AVER I DITORS. 1:4 BF VF R M ANACiF RS. 12b. 1:7 BF.AVF R STAFF. 12; BF AVFR LODGE, 333 Beavert, William Howard, 30: Beck, Barbara Ann. 152. : 6 Bevk, Jim, 298 Beck, Lewis W illiam, 188, 304 Becker. Manning Henry, 34. 306 Beckman. Donna Marie, 31, 240, 279 Beckner, Jean Marie, 310. 313 Beech. Richard Hawthorne,31. 298 Beene. Horace, 31, 300 Beier, Beverly laerraine. 30, 2 1 Bcivner, Glenn, :t 4 Bell. George W illiam. 280 Bell. Margaret J.. 2 I Belthe, Barbara B.,327 Belton, I.ula Margaret, 317, 327 He mis, Dorothy Joyce, 2 6 Benetiel, Arthur, 331 Bengtila, Donald Morton William, 2’ r� Beiiharn, Virginia, 319 Benitau, Patricia, 2-6 Benjamin, Richard William, 33. Bennett. Catherine Theresc. 316 Bennett. Clarenee Sanson, 116, j8g Bennett. Margaret Fltta, 323 Brncel, Kenneth W335 Benson, Anita, 311, 32 Benson, Maurice Bill I)., 119, Bent. Beverly George, 332 Bent cn. (Jordon Warren, :88 Ben . Lucilc Helen. 314 Btn on, Jim, 288 Berg, Alan Ben, 31, 248 Berg, Annabcllc, 31, 244, 270 Berg, Clarabcllc. 319 Betger, Jean Mildred, 323 Berger, N’orma Ruth, 324 Bcrghol , Anne South, 31,31®' Bcrghol , Robert Frederick, 3 � Btind, Molph Mdton. ;;; Bergman, Betty 1-ou, 1 la. 323 Bergstrom. Ralph Henry, 299 Berman. Karl De Forest, 219. 9 BERNARD DALY CI.UB, :bt Bernard. Shirlc) Virginia, 270, 31 Berry, Dick, 31 Berselli, Bruno, 31, 248,310, 3 ® Berwick, Arthur Fid ward, 304 BETA KAPPA. 28- BETA TFIKTA PI. :88 lleyer, Mary Carolyn. 2-4.319 Bcycrlein, 19b Biasca, Frank E.,31, 2a . 244 Bickford, George II.,33: Hidwcll. Pauline Laura, 31,318 W . ■ 1. : ; 4. . Bierly, lads F., 114,311 Btgham, Jacob Winter. Jr., 300 Burger. Barbara Jeanne, :8l Bigger, Raymond Wirt. 330 Billo, Janies Donald, 31. 309 Bilvcu. Rhea Jewel, 327 Bin ford, Robert Sumner, 298 Bird, Jack I... 206. 298 Bird, Margaret Helen, 319 Birkeincier, George Kenny, 31,300 Birkcmcier, Richard D..301 Itirkentcld, Alison Ruth, 269, ;i6 Bischoff, Ellis, 306 Bixby, Barbara K.,313 Bjorndal, Richard Arthur. 293 Black, Anne, 321 Black, Bcrton E.. 284 Black. Dorothy, 318 Black. Emily May, 31 Black, Naomi Ruth. 31, 2:3, 240,311 Black. Ralph M„ 31. 234, 2,0, 25:. 284 Black. Willi . 286. 312' Blackburn, Malcolm Lee, 31 Blackburn, Wallace Leroy, 502 Blacker. Rowean, 222 Blacktedge, Betty Jane, 11-, 5-9 Klackledge, William. 168. 198 Blair. Ja) William, 330 Blair. Thomas Bruce. 16S, jqo, JC9 BUkt. I d w W., ;i Blake, J W arner. 31.310,328 Blake. Philip James, 31,304 Blake. Stewart Charles. 328 Blanchard, Eleanor Jean. ji4 Blanchard. Marjorie Joy. 319 Blankcnbakcr. George D„ 260, 29;, S3 Blasen. David William, 208 Blatch, Joseph Hugh. 31,336 Blau. Kenneth Walter. 306 Blauvelt. Inc Margaret. 222, 22 j. H9 Blecg, Mary Fl.,31, 2 Wish, Mars Ixwnse, 279,317 Bloodgond, Donald D.. 330 Blocs. I.uclla Alice, 3:2 Blostcr, John Henry, Jr.. Blow, Richard Tunstall, 1:9. :, y BLUE KEY, 233 Blunck, Larry Albert, 300 Blundell, Ronald, 31,302 Blunt, Clarkson Kccelston, 292 Boals, Mary Eli alieth, 114, 118,313 Boat , Roy laigan, 31, 292 Hodeker, Constance Marie, 222, 223, 281.318 Bocckli, Elizabeth II.. 31, n . 240. J10 3 3 Boehi, Genevieve, 31,311,327 Boehm, Joseph Roy, Jr., 2c6, 300 Bogardus, Margaret, Bohlc, Dorothy Ixc. 133, 269. 31b Bohnenkamp, Grace Helen. 31, 277 Boire, Ixo Matthew, 32, 306 Holton, Jack Ixe. 301 Bond. Ray. 300 Bonn. Paul Joseph, 212 Bonner, Koncta June, 2 l Bonne). Robert M.,32. 168, 191. 219. 29s Boone, Dan, 29- Booth, James, 237, 288 BcK.th. Joan. 2' Borovicka, Bob Louis, 204, 220, 2f ,JOJ Bosch, Marie A., 133, 2'0, 318 Kotstord. Elinor Himes. 280 Botstord, John Sctwyn, 2;: Bouquet, A. G. B., 255 Bouratsa, David Fiugcne, 32 Bourne. Donald Armstrong, 219, 298 Bowen, Kolcert C., 289 Bowers, Erma I., 32, 118, 24O Bowman, Deloris Flame, 325 Bowman, Jean A., 311, 318 Bowman, June F..318 Bowman, Rae Elaine, 32, 4:, 120, 239. 2«l, 268, 27 J Boyce, Charles Brainard, 286 Boyd, Calvin G., 292 Boyd, Margaret Flame, 321 Boyd, Zola Clare, 32, 322 Boyer, Frederick Eshleman, 328 Boyer, Jefferson Cheley, 286 Boyle, Morris, 330 Boynton, Mary Alv . 32, 313 Bradley, Ken, 168, I92, 19$ Brainard, Elizabeth, 1:5,315 Brainard, Fay Alvin, 3:, 241, 243, :6| Krakkc, Richard T., 29 Hramblett, Alice F-linor, 3:3 Bramwcll, Roberta Kathlyn, 275 Branch. Beverly Frances, 263, 275 Branch, loeta Joyce, 313 Brand. C. A., 14 Brand, Karl Davies, 32 Brandeberry, Margaret Ruth, 32, 125, 129, 276 Brandon, Marialta. 3:0 Branlund, John, 293 Branson, Philip F.,32, 11 -, 254, 284 Krascn, Ralph Daniel. 119, 198, 303 Braymcn, William Howard, 3:9 Krcckcnridge. Ada May. 1:5, 2-4 Kreckenridge. Clara, 32, 2-4 Bredemtier, Glen Earnest, 286 Brcding, Helen, 32, 36, 239, :42, 310. 318 Hrcitmayer, Eloeen , Jr.. 335 Breitmaycr, Theodore. 335 Bren, Beatrice Adclla, 322 Brewer, F’laine Mary, 2 4 Brewster. Patricia, 271 Brewster. Joan, 125, 280 Bridges, Joyce E., 173 Briggs, Chester A., 219, :6l, 309 3 46 Index Briggs. Jean Father, Briggs. John Cirmon, :9s Brill, Arthur T.,32, sS“ Brixbin, Isla Gene, 320 Brisbin, Bryce James, 26. 198 Britton, Marian Kllcn, 325 Britton. Norma Mice. 325 Broadwater, Rollert J.,;2. 1.14. .?-■ Brorkschink, Frank Boy, Jr.. 2a . .W Brodersen, Virginia F.thel. .15. llrodic. Jack Hubert, 134. 3.V1 Brogen, Bob. 261,300 Bronlccwe, Loren Kenneth, 286 Bronner. Alma ' Penny), 32, 248, I .? Broten, Arthur, 32. 293 Brothers, Norman Roy, ;.i• Brower, Gerald Loren, 329 Brown, Althea Ruth, 233, 2-4 Brown, Betty Bernice, 276 Brown, Donna Mac, 2 4 Brown, Doric Mary, 322 Brown. Doric Naomi, 32, 118,326 Brown, Dorothy Frances, 319 Brown, Helen Maxine, 323 Brown, Hollis I)., J2, JO? Brown, Ida Mae, 326 Brown, Jack, 304 Brown, Jean Marie, 321 Brown,Orra-I.yda Jean, 322 Brown, Rose Kenneth, 2;; Brown, Stuart M.,32, 29 Brown, Victor Ocmar , 301 Browne, Chelsea II., 292 Brownell. John Robert, 292 Bruckart, Robert l-ee. 209. 21-. 304. .2.51 Bruinsma, Helen, 32, 326 Brummer, George M., 196, 213, 302 Brundage. Albert Carter, 32, 301 Brundagc, Mary. 32. 2'6 Brunquist, Eleanor Lee, 323 Bruns. Lester Fverett, 21-. 331 Bryan, Samuel John, 297 Bryant, Shirlce May, ; 2 ; Bryce, Richard. 292 Buckingham, Keith Stanley,32, 134. 234. 24c. 2 Buckingham, Force Fugcnia, 240.' Buckley. Barbara Jean. 327 Buckley, Bessie Jane, 2 6 Budkc, Beulah Katherine. 32, 2a'. 2a2.3� Buffington, Collier Hcndric, Jr., 308 Buholts, Wallace II., 32, 284 Bulk, George Kenneth, 119. 139, 239.261, 292 Bullock. Marjorie llcnc, 321 Human. Janice Beyer, 32 Bunch. Florence Geraldine, 281, 316 Burdick, Virginia Fli abcth, 263, 319 Burgess, William I... 204. 306 Burleigh. lenn B.. 283 Burlingame, Chrystobel, 32' Burlinghain, Marjorie Ruth, 315 Burnett. Kenneth Ixroy, 333 Burr, Klcanor Jean, 321 Burr, J. Fli abcth, 3:. 279 Butsik. John C.. 32. 334 Burson, G. Stowell, 335 Bur well, David C., 3°' Burwell, Roger William, 206. 307 Busch, Barbara Jean, 127, 269 J47 Busch, James Frederick. 168, 170. 2l6, 29 Bush, Anna Lorainc, 322 Buss, 11 a el Jean, 318 Butler, Juanita Kllcn, 32. 272 Butte, William John, 29' BUXTON HAI.I.. 328 Byington. Kenneth Francis, 32, i6x, i-o Byrne,Charles, la By water. Maryellen, 319 c Cadcrcttc, Jack. 218, 295 CADET OFFICFRS, 139 Cadmus, Coleen Nlutiel, 2 6 Cadwcll, Mars Marriet, 2'a Cady Janice. 269 Caffall, Rex, 33. 286 Cahill, Robert F., 294 Cain. Maxine Virginia, 33, 271. 318 Caldcr, Wayne LoRoy. 28-Caldwcll. F.lysabeth Louise, 319 Caldwell. Glen Paul, 296 Caldwell. Ixonard, 304 Callaghan. Marjorie Agnes. 323 Callahan. Rita B.,314. .327 Callaway. Mac, 33, 238. 240, 241, ;g0 Callistcr, S. F . 14 Clamettes, Betty la u, 273 Cameron, Marjorie Mi llv, ; 2-s Cameron, Stuart Jackson. 210. ; ; Campbell, Fli abcth Frances, ,33. j-« Campbell. Gloria Natalie, 273,31-Campbell, Homer. 204 Campbell. John F ., 330 Campbell, Robert Clinton. 33, 569 Campbell. Verne Sherwood. 330 CAMPUS CLUB.33.; CAMPUS 4 H CLUB. 256 C.iiuilia, Fdward I)., 2 Capka.Theodore Joseph. 33, ... Capps, James. 333 Carkm. Vernon Fugcne. 29; Carl, Virginia Belle, 1,1.3,31 5 Carlson, Anna May, 233. 3:: Carlson. Carl Flmer, 26| Carlson. Carl O. I... 33, 119. 3 , ,0| Carlson. Howard, 33, 168, 294 Carlson, James, 302 Carlson, Robert, 290 Carmichael, Jack Winston, 290 Carmody, Mary Louise, ; Carney, 180 Carothers. Erva, 323 Carrier, Walter Fdwin, 330 Carroll. F'rancetta B-, 33. :«$ Carroll, William M.. 286 Carson, Harry, 33, 238, 29- Carson, Hope Ruth, 113, 1 |-t . Carson, Walter I... 331 Carter, Douglas T., 120, 126, 1;- Carter, Myrtle Mae, 33, 240, 241 Cartmill, ReeCC David, 297 Case, Bill Northrop, 30 Casciday, F.vadna, 281 Cason. Harold Gordon, 33, 1 ;4, ... Cator, Ben. 331 Causey, George B., 33, 257. 300 CAITHORN HALL. 329 Cavagnaro. IXHiisc, 33. 36. 239. 327 Cavagnaro. Virgil I... 180, 188, 211,30: Cawrsc, Kathry n lasrctra, 281 Cecil, Helen, 279.317 Cecil. C. I.ucile, 12 . 268, 279 Chadwick, Margaret L. 2-9 Chaffin, Ixo F.lson, 330 Chalker, Patsy Mac, 32; Chamberlin, Robert Wesley, 261 Chambers, Douglas William,30,33,104.106,107, I08. 120, 166. 217, 233, 234. 29 Chambers, Harriet Rosalie, 117, 2'2 Chambers, Stanley, 33© Chandler. Charles Herbert, 33, 234 Chaney, Harold Clifford, 29; Charters. Richard Fancst,3o; Chase. Frank. 168, 170 Chase, Janet, 33, 238, 310, 326 Chase, Margaret. 273 Chase, Jean, 319 Chastain, Mary lou, 2-4 Chausse, Marion l.ucillc, 33, 270 Chaves, Martin Joseph, 168, 1 0. 210, 286 Chcsbrough, Warren T., 133 Chin, Maxine, l 0. 151,326 Chinn, Glcnnicc Kac, 2'l Chown, Carol Margaret. 28c Chown, Frank D..33. 42. 125. 233, 24 %. 282, 302 CHI OMKGA, 2-3 CHI PHI. 289 Christensen, Dorothy Jane. J2« Christensen, George I... 210, 301 Christensen, Merle lairing, 33, 243, 248 Christeson, Roger H.,33, 118. 139, 336 Christians, Ted I 30. 296 Christie, Irene Alice, 32-Christoffcrscn, Alice Jeannette. 281, 317 Christy. William Harold, 198, 30-Cieslinski, Dorothy Rose, 2 . 315 Cicslinski, Kathleen Rose. 125, 277,315 Claassen. Alfred, 29S Clampitt, Ruth G., 319 Clancy, Richard W., 292 Clark, Betty, 269 Clark. Dalton Vallis. 329 Clark, Fdward Joel. 290 Clark, Fmcrson Butterfield, 33, 300 Clark. Ilarland IL. 336 Clark, Jean, 276 Clark, M. Patricia, 125. 129, 310. 315 Clark. Phyllis Sclander, 327 Clark. Rodney Arthur, 212 Clark, Thomas Bodinc, 29 Clarke, Helen K..33 Clarke, Jeanette, 311 Clarke. Natalie, 269 Clarke. Roseoe Wilson, 261. 312, 333 Clary, Nancttt E11 abech, ; Clatcrbos. Jeanne Marie, : t Clcghorn, Fli abeth. 33, 2-0 Clements, George Marvin, ; Clevenger, Margaret Fli abeth, 313 Clinkinbeard, Karl S.. Jr.. 150. 333 Clinton, Grctchcn Ailcen, 2 6 Clinton, Ixland Jack., 33. 116, 119, 302 Index C'loakc, Florance Jean, .519 C'lnako. Marion Jean, 319 ClogWHI, Carl Hawk, 116. ,� :. JJJ Close. Jcannic Margaret, :8l Coates, Stanley. 33. ,U. '3). 0° .t'. s-l . Cobb, Everett, : o. 288, 301 Cobb. Tyrus, 329 Cochran, Roger Clay. I 18, 286 Cochran, Rosemary, 281 Cockcrlinc. Genevieve .Ann, 124, 12;. 128. 129. laS. 2:6 Coc. I.ee, 30, 2.!(, 2aa. -4 CO-EI) BAND. 144 Coffey, Milton K., 116, 308, jjo CoffielJ. ''illiam Howard, 307 Ci I'.'V, Ernest S., Jr.. 330 Cole, Jamc Arthur, 33, 237, 328 Cole, Robert William, t'o Col .-man, Barbara Elizabeth, 279 Coleman, Bob. 180,305 C I n an,Con mer% walia.«, y, g Coleman, Jock C., 132, 296 Coleman, Ralph, 104, 190 Colin, Mary, 2-9 Collard. Charles Gordon, 34, ;4g_ ,,, Collie, Robert I... 34. 288 Collingwood, Mable Anita, j 1; Collins. Victor J., 293 Colson.Charlotte May.34, 2jJt Combs. Townscl Allen, 307 Compton, Marilyn Ethcyl, ,( v Conant. Edwin Milton, 28 Conant, Robert Clay, 286 Conklin, James l.aRoc, 292 Conlin, Mary Agnes. 34 Conmv, Mary Jane, 2-4 Conner, Hollis, 170 Conner. Dclmer Lee. 264 Conrad. James Henry, 218, -l04 Conrad. Philip 298 Conyne, E. Marguerite, 119, Cook, Carolyn, 34. 242, 318 Cook, Helen Mac, 32 Cook. Milton Marcus. Jr., 21-Cook. Richard Ernest. 298 Cooke, Dorothy Kathleen, 52-Cookc, Dorothy lasts. 12 . 269 Cooke, Robert Roland, 29c Cooke, Warren William, 304 Cool, Donald James, 305 Cooley, l.loyd Esmond, 288 Coon, James Stuart. 302 Cooney . Helen Eern, 318 CO-OP BOARD. 120 CO-OP MANAGERS- A dATjoj,. 1I9 Cooper, Mary Eileen,315, ... Cope, N’evin, 34. 209, 308 1 I • - Copson, G. V.. 108 Corbett, Malie, 1 r . 289 Cordano, Joseph Andrew, ;,0 Corey, Betty, 280 133 Corgan. Betty Jane. 2 0 Cornett. EAerett, 34. «19 llt Cornutt. Howard. 21 Cosmos. Barbara Anne.319 Cottcl, Charles Edward. 34, 238. 300 Cotter, Claire Josephine, 323 Countryman, Jean Ixiuite, 322 Couper, Betty l.ouise, 131. 269 Courtwright. Phyllis Esther, 325 Cos-ell. George II.. 34. I 2, 295 Cox, Mary Jo. 2 2 Cox. Richard Franklin, 330 Crabtree, Roc I)., 34, 118. 2JJ, 336 Craddos'k, Davida E.,314 Craddock. Peggy. 2-3 Crafts, Cecil Annand, 34. 244. 329 Craig. Roland I ston, 34 Crain. Betty Lucicnnc, 316 Cramer. Owen Putnam, 34. 248 Cramer. Ruth, 319 Cramer. Ted. 166 Crane. Madelyn. 2 2 Craner, Carl Herbert, 34 Cravath, John Ixwis, 34, 25-. 304 Craven. Fk-rence Emily, 322 Crenshaw, Oswald J.,312 Crenshaw , Clyde Cecil. 312 CREW, 212 Crew-s, Dclhett Freeman, 330 Crisp. Glenn Stafford, 299 Croeni, Kenneth, 34, 211, 25S, Crook ham, Robert. 34, 129, 298 Crone, Wilma, 321 Cronemiller, Dorothy, 261, 281, j� o Cronin. Jess, 312 Crow, Doris, 133. 2 8 Crume, Jack, 289 Crumley, Ruth, 2 4, 320 Culbertson, George, 34, 216, 28; Culbertson, William Al, 180, 210 Culley, Clifford Samuel, 1 0, 151, 5g4 Cummings, Mel, 34, 304 Cummings, Paul, 2c6 Cummins, Ernie Lee, 330 Cummins, Verdun Stanley, Cunningham, Alice Pauline, 54, 58, 24c -41 ......................................... Currier, Mary Jane, 311 Cushman, Howard E., 331 Cutler, Allen, 304 Cutler, Robert II.. 213, 328 Cutrcss, Charles Ernest, 33 Cutsforth, David Harrison, 3 5 Cyrus, Helen Jean. 320 Czech, Stanley Frank. 168, 17 j,g I) DADS’CLUB, 230 Daggett, Ixsrnc Angus, 202, Daggett, William Guv. 300 Dahlgrcn, Dorothy Ann, 3:; Daily, Wilbery. 331 DAIRY CU B. 153 Dalton, Mary Ellen, 114, 12-, jj. Dana, Bertha Mac. 281 Darby, Donald Russell, 264 Darling, Ned Pricr, 293 Darst Earle S„ 301 Dascen o. Bob William, 180,302 Das-enport, Odell, 331 Davidson, Helen Burnice, 325 Davies, Jean, 126, 127, 2 9 Davis. Carl Merle. 301 Davis, Jean Madalcen,J2o Davis, June Elizabeth, 318 Davis. Luther Warren, 132. 134, 213, Davis, Richard T., 285 Davis, Ronald Willis, 118, j;4i .g. ,0. Davis. Thomas Marsh, 34, 29; Davison, Janet Marjorie, 327 Davolt, Dorothy Gene, 34, 2 Day, Alva G.. 325 Day, Joe Warren, 168, 170,300 Day. Nancy Helen. 2 6 Deahn, Dick, 287 Dean,Catherine Harriet,34, •-« Dcarlwrn, R. II.. 14. 18 DEBATE, WOMEN’S. 148 dc Groff, Pat, 269, 316 Dchlinger, Clyde Lincoln, 308 Dehne, Wilber E., 34, 299 DELTA CHI, 289 DELTA DELTA DELTA. 2 4 DELTA SIGMA PHI. 291 DELTA SIGMA RHO, 235 DELTA TAU DELTA. 29: DELTA EPSILON. 293 DELTA ETA, 2-: DcKoning, Edwin Wesley, joj Dc La Mater, Margot Claire, dc l.anccy, Ijwrenee M., 2l8, Del Jteur, Frances G., 279 Dclxmg, Brenda I,conc. 270 Demarest, Betty, 269 Dement. Sam, ill, 168, 182 35,, Dennis, William Dale, 132, 213. Denny, Arthur Newton, 33; Denslcy, David Elmer, 286 Densmoor. Donna Ixiuise, 272, , Denver. Russell Hall, 34 Dc Prez. Marietta Ruth, 12', Dc Santis, Robert Francis, 309 Deter, Milton Andrew, 333 Dethman, Robert Allen, 168, |«0 Detrick. Alan Winston, 333 ’ ,S’ 'J4 Deutschman, Paul John, 134, Dcvancy, Edith Christine, 269 Dcvancy. Mac, 34.312. 336 Dewey. Nancy Jean, 2fo Dewey, Phyllis, 280 DcW'nt, Laura Ixiuise. 273 Dexter, l-ewis l.averne, 34, . DeYoung, Byron, Jr., 253, '9- ‘' Diehtel, Robert Norman, 293 Dickason, Elvis A., 282, 294 Dickens, Joanne Barbara. 326 Dickey, Guy Chester, 296 Dickman, Henry Charles, 34, il( % , Dictre, Lillian A.. 34. 261,327 ' Dill, Donald, 147, 331 348 Index Dimitre, Donald, jj dim; i aki.ing wildi.iff ri ' H J 4 Dixon. Howard Knight, jjj, JO| Dixon, Jim, l-o, 210 Dmytryk, Fid ward John, •;, Ikiblie.Dclinar II., Jr., 291 Doliynx, Patricia II., 326 Dodge, Jeanette, 3 20 Doherty, Victor William, 501 I Kill, F.ugcnc Carter, 264, jj Ik.maschotsky, Kelts, 313 IKniicx, Margaret. 516 IKime , Wayne A., 506 Donaldson, Allen llctherington, � , ,, IX.naldson, Kal| h Clark. 298 IKincrt, Patsy, Jj, 2 0 Donnell. John Merrill, 29-Dooley. John G..33. 46. 12 . i2lC I .� .littic, Warren Ixe, 29 IKirman, Robert Cutter, 297 Ihirrix, Barbara h laine, i' IKixt, Daphne, J2t I buy. Fli abeth Ann, 313 Ihiugan. Lawrence Charles, 30; IKiughertv, Margaret May, 320 IKiughcrty, Raymond Howard, ;; Dougherty, Robert Watson,328 IKivc, Mars Frances, 279, 5:0 l)nw, Dorix A elia, 233, 323 IX.w, Kenneth William, 48, ir,8 IK.wd, Morris Kdwm, 53 Downic, Bob, 209,305 IK.wns. Donald, 290 IK.wns, Robert Stanley. 213 Drake, Betty la u, 2-9 Drake, Donald I... 3f, 25 , 260, 300 Drake, Maine, 316 Dremer, Joseph John, 329 Druliner, Don Ross. 188. 21 . 2 y Drury, George Darrel, 294 Drus, Virginia l.illian, 323 Dufy, John Walter, 213 Duba, Harry V., 202 Dubach, V. G„ u. 15,10a, 138, i 0 Dudrey, Jack Albert, 198. 29- IKiris, John Walter, 244, 302 Dugan, Alvin Darrell. 294 Dumdi, Roger Alan, 284 Human, James C., 309 Duncan, Raymond Merret, 28f� Dunham, Charles Larned, Jr., 286 Dunham, Dale W illiam, 329 Dunlap, Richard, is. tf. s;i Dunlop, Simpson, 303 Dunn, Isobel, 266 Dunn, lister, 35, 241, 248 Dunton, Dawn, 322 Durand, Mary Frances,3J, I I|4i ||| Durbin, Robert Karl, 35, 296 Durdan, IX n Kdgar, 168, l'0, 182, 504 Durham, Ruth Fthclyn, 2 4 Duruz, Margaret Ann, 2 Duru , Paul B., 292 Dusck, Charles, 264 Dustin, Dale, 308 Dutton, Al, 29- Dyer, Dennis, 291 Dykeman. Jean, 32. 114, 115. 281 E Faton. Robert Hamilton, 304 Kbeling, Dick W , 35, 204, 244, 24;, 336 Kblen, Thomas, 220, 286 Kccles. Maine, 2-3 Kddv, I-owell, 291 Kddv, Sam, 304 Kdgington, Georgia Grace, 32: Kdgington, Jess Crawford, 233 Kdin, Nils A., 15, 213. 296 F 1)1 TH PI R • | HOI SF.322 Ldmonds, Bettie, 131, 27, Kdmondson, F. Leland, 307 KDI CATIONAI CTIVITIFS BOARD. 104 Kdwards, IK.roths Jane, 320 Kdwards. I.ahrot, Bertram. 303 Kggimann, Forrest F.rvin, 3;, 310, 312 F.hlers, Francis Kdward, j;, 244 Kikrem, Svante. 260 Fuel. Marian (� .. 32-F kstrom, Charles Gordon, 512 Mder. Rachel Anne. 323 Flder, Terry, 293 Miandcr, Harry Frederick. 2,; Flkins, Ignore, 32' Fllestad, Margaret nn, 233, 2-; Mhngson, Sig IF, 302 Flliott, IK.rtha May, 35 Flliott, II. Glenn, 168, 190, I94, 193 Mliott, Laura Jean, 12', 1, | j Flliott, Thomas, 287 Fmer.xon, Jr., Frank, 331 FNGINKF RS- STCDINT C«� l NCII . Fnglish, Charles J., 168, i-of jy Fnglish, Dorothy laris, 326 F.nnes. June F li abeth, 33, ;-4 Enos, Marjorie F.ileen. 129. 2'5, ;ia Fppervon, George, 308 Erickson, Edwin A., 35 Erickson, Florence A., 313 Erickson, Lucille, 269 Erickson, V. Robert, 237, 2f-o, 261, 295 Frisson, IKitothy Thelma, 33, 44 104, toA, to . 108, 238, 239, 280 F.rlandson, Beverly, 323 Frnstrom. Henry F.ugenc, 306 Flckola, Howard, 132 F.ssary, Geraldine I.., 131, 2-,, Fetes, Don Robert, 21 Fctey, IX.ric Kae, 35, 326 ETA KAPPA NT. 2 ,3 Etter. Bill. 336 FTIOt FTTI COMMIT!TF. 114 Fvcrman, Marjorie, 313 F wait, 11.irold, 253 Ewing, Robert Clark. 303. EXTEMPORE SPEAKING. ,4., Kyerlv, Fred Sam, 291 F yrnan, Steven J., 204. 30 Ezell, Albert Iven. 33 I Fairclo, Betts Ruth, 2-4, 520 Fairclo, Marjorie, 1 0, 2'a Fairfield. Robert G., 33, 24I. 244. 24'. 310. ;;o FAIKVIFW IIOI SI . {22 Fall, Dave. 219 Fall, Harry W’., 33, 238, 261. 293 F'alvey, William Francis, 30 Farley, James J., 292 FARM CROPS CU B. 254 FARM ECONOMICS FORI M. 232 Farnand, Mollie, 2 9 Farnliain, Daryl F., 328 Farnsworth, Fli abeth, }2l Farrell, W illiam King. 284 Farwell. Kenneth, 33. 336 F'auerson, W alter F nc. 304 Faulkner, Henry Belle Joy, 322 Faulkner, Robert S.. 294 Fcarey, Fdmund G.. 260, 288 Fee, Jack Joseph, 29O Fehler. Clair LeRoy. 3;. 124. 123. 1:8, 24 ., ;co Fehr, Bill. 218, 29; Feike, F . Farl, 296 Fcikcri. Daniel FI..3J, 211.333 Feller. Charles Rolsert, 33, {03 Fellman, Lennart. 118 Fellows, Dean Claude, 35. 28- FKNCING. 212 F'endall, Roliert I aurence, 288 Fenton. Flcanor Lucille, 276 Ferguson, Bonnie l.ee, 123, 280 Ferguson, George Edward, 303 Ferguson. Robert Crawford, 2S6 Ferns, Kathryn l-eola, 35. 2 3 Ferron, Jack Fdward, 293 Fetterman, John Manley, ;: • l ets, R.slney .,33, 248, 298 Field, IK.n F.,36. S9-Fieldtr, Benton. Jr., 36, 307 F'llligcr, Mary, 311,327 Fillmore, Morton. 36. 296 Fillmore, William Willct. 134, 14-, 296 Fillmore, W inston John, 232 Finch, Ri. hard Vinton, ;©3 Findlay, IX.nald ., 202 Finn. Patricia Eleanor,316 F'iccher, R..l� ert Eastman, 30s Fish, Fdward Corydon, 233 Fish, Robert A., 233 Fisher, Lauren, 36, 304 Fisk. John Stanley, . 36. 104. 10S. 1 '.n , 1 22. I2-, la'. 219, 233. 234. 243. 1 2. 2 r8 Fisk, Wooster Hayden. 261, 292 Fitts, Carl Richmond. la' Fitzpatrick, Jeannette Louise, 2 4 I'ixott, Rupert Fdward, 219, 2 ‘. 29S Fleet, Patricia Fli abcth, 2-9. 31 Fleming, Ann, 123, 2-9 Fleming, Hugh B.. I47, I3l. :9 349 Index Fleming, Mac I.ee. 36, 241.355 Fletcher, Lois E., 36, 270 Fletcher, William H., 253 Flint. Marvbcl R.,36. 5' Flood, Eugene H.. 296 Floyd, Jean, 11-. u , 129. 152. 153. Fluke, Gordon A., 301 1 nn, Dorothy Xaoi Flynn, J. Milli . 36, 1:9, 261,301 I It nn, I... it n Noreen, 61, ;:i Fillet, Edward Michael, 36, 260, 332 Fong, Daniel King. 36, 261 FOOD TECHNICIANS’ CI.I H, Foote. Robert Croce. 292 Forbes, Stuart Gordon, 36, 330 Ford, Jeanne Eleanor, 27© Ford. John Randolph, 295 F'ordcll, John Ellis. 328 Foreman, Hetty Ijou, 311, 327 FORI NSICS COMMITTEE. 146 FORI NSICS WINNERS, 151 Forest, Barbara Jean, 115, 269 FORESTRY CLUB. 261 Forman, Tillman Leroy. 150, 29; Forrest, Gene Marian, 2 ,. 516 Forster, Nlable A., 279 Forrester, Bud, 196 F'orrester, Robert Bates, 28S Forster, Jessie Elizabeth, 36, ;38 Forster. Muriel Maxine. IJ2, 279,316 Forsyth, Roger Duane, 308 M 11 Mai ellc, Fortner. Eleanor Ann. 2 4. 311 Foss, William, 294 Foster. A. I.ce, 246,302 Foster, Malcolm Eugene. 3©- Foster, Walter W., 303 Fout, Constance Auzerais, 36 Fowler. Betty Jean, 279 Fox. Esther May, 36 Fox, Francis Lee, 299,336 Fox, Clayton, 234. 240. 250, 253, 312 Fox, NFIton Mearle, 36, 243. 292 Frakes. Betty l.ee, 322 brakes, William Sherwixid, 294 Fralick, Katharine Ann, 233, 322 Francis, Anne, 2— Francis. Don S.. 202, 213, 246, :8S Francis. Paul (Jordon, 210, 29 Franklin, Nam y, 2-; F'rantz. Dorothy June, 319 Fraser, Agnes May, 27$, 321 Fraser, Virginia, 314 Frazier, Lloyd McDonald, 293 Fredericks. Mary Anita, 313 Fredcrickson, Don F.ugene, 54, 1S2, 29- Erce, Martha, 323 Freed, Bill, 36, 120, 248 Freed, Clco, 147, 264, 312 French. Barbara Ellen, 36, 2-6 French, Frances, 36, 241, 242, 263, 281 French, Lcla Anne, 320 French, Robert Pease, 36, 261, 288 FRESHMAN CLASS. 56 57 Frick, John Henry, 300 Frink, Virginia Fee, 2-9, 316 Erisbie, Harold R.. 244. 245, 329 Frank, Robert Russell, 29; Frost, Forrest l.uthcr, 332 Eroudc, Carl J., 36,307 Fry. Anne Ayer,36, 280 Fry, Maralee l.aBrie, 36, 273 Fugate, William IL, 289 Fuller. Betty, 31 j Fuller. June I... 36, 2a2. 311 Fuller. I.cRoy Frnest, 21 5, 284 Fuller, Margaret Dana, 318 Fulton, Jean Elizabeth, 321 Funke, Catherine Rae. 3:0 F'unke, D. Arline, 36, 318 F'urber, Lewis Edgar, 2ll, 330 Putter, Vcrn F., 252, 284 Fugate, Ray, 289 G (ialbrcath, Don S.,335 Gale, James Edward, 33: Gallagher, Doris Mae, 2 1 (iallaghrr, J. Louise, 36, 2— Gallagher. Jim A,, Jr., 36 G [her, Nestor Armijo, (Juliaher, Ivan, 290 Gallien, Jean, 36, 2-9 GAMMA PHI BETA, 2-6 Cantwell, James W., Jr., 36, 129 (Jardner, James A., 329 Gardner, Jean, 2-9 Gardiner, Royal W.,36 (Jardner, Ted IL, 104, 106, 107. 196, 204. ;o«- Garland, Virginia Rose, 87- Garnjobst, William Martin, 29- (iarthofner, Mary Ann, 131,325 Garwood, Leroy, 293 (Jutshell, Muradcc Delores, 2-9 (Jatcs, Frnest Arthur, 286 Gates, Jack Ralston, 331 Gates. John MacMillan. 36, 302 Gates, Toddle Virginia, IC9. 114, 222, 22 ’,. 7,18 (Jay, Arlene Virginia, 315 Gayer, Michael Paul, 36,336 Gearhart, John B.,37, 284 (Jeer, Marvel, 333 (Jchrs. Virginia Olive, 37, 313 Geiger, Edward J., 37, 248 (Jclbrich, l-ouis C., 202, 308 George, James E ., 264 Gerber. Flva liable. 327 Gcrgen, Frank W ilcox, 264 (Jcrling, Dorothy, 126, 127, 274, 316 Gcrtlula, Kenneth Eugene, 37. 288 (Jesas, Catherine, 127, 277 Getz, Horace Eshelman, Jr., 329 Geycr, Robert, 298 Ghccn, I lia Caroline, 327 Gianella, Mary Nora, 281 Gibson, Edna, 274,320 Gibum, Victor, 288 Gibson, William Duval, 6, 29 (Jiddings. X'crnice, 323 Gilbert, Henry I... 305 Gilbert. Robert A., 286 Gilbert, Jim W'„ 331 Gilbert, Tom, 170,303 Gilbrcch, Eouic, 204 (Jilhllan, F. A., 14. 21 Gilfillan. (Jordon Allan, 29$ Gillespie, Donald, 308 Gilkcy, Helen F... 323 (Jill, Helen, 327 (Jill, Robert Norman, 332 Gill, A. T. (Slats), 182. 183 Gilliam, l-ouis I-eonard, 307 (Jillmor, Robert Emery, 331 Gilman, John Cole. 257, 295 Gilmore. Geraldine, 2-9 Gilpin, William Roderick, 198, 2S6 (iimre, Iona l.ucillc, 271 (Jiustina, Nat. 260, 282, 300 Glass, George Allin, 299 Glass, Robert Gilbert, 299 Glaze. Robert V., 303,33a Gleason, Theron FI., 333 GLEE CLUB. s4i Glccson, Joyce F.., 281 Glibert, Stanley Mel, 333 (•lover, Fred Arthur. 37, 237, 257. 304 Glover, Jean Elizabeth, 278 Glynn, Jack Kenneth, 210 Goble. Glenn Seely. (28 Godard, J. Burrell, 37, 260 Godard, l.aurcn Francis. 248 Goddard, Robert Dean. 331 Godel. Ted Douglas, 286 (Join, Wilma Agnes, 129, 275 Goldstien. Chuck J.. 213. 309 Goldy, Ben, 37 Goman, Edward Gordon, 301 Goodman, S. Gene, 304 Goodrich, Jean llartman, 2— Goodwin, Marjory, 2-5 Goodyear. Hal Eugene, 296 (Jordon, Florence A., 270,319 (Jordon, Wallace E., 37, 28:, 290 Gorrill, Charles IF, 289 Gory, Eddy R.,330 (Joss, Margaret M.,32- Gould, George Warren, 216, 285 Goulding, Robert Cloris, 303 (Joycttc, Willard Ernest, 238, 255,331 (Jract, Frances, 3-, 129, 248 Graf, Theresc Anne, 133, I 2. 276 Grafe, Herman lx-Roy, 332 Grafc, Willis Raymond, 332 GralF, Russell Nlilon, 168. 244. 24C, 24-, Grafton, Barbara June, 27- (iragg, Manbeth.37.3i3 Graham, Dave William, 298 Graham, Howard Edward, 3-. 310, 333 Graham, Marion K., 2-6 Grannis, Dona Marie, 315 (•rant, Eugene Frederick, 37, 235, 244. 2a , Grant, Kenneth Carlton, 328 Graves, Betty, 125,32- Graves, Jack Pittman, 168, 198, 218, 295 Gray, (Jenc R., 168, 170, 1-4, 177,303 Gray, Philip R., 37 (•ray, Phyllis B.. 125, 129, 268, 2 2 Gray, William Cameron, Jr., 330 Gray, Vclda Louise, 325 Green, Alan l.ee, 290 35° IIAWI.I■ V || M I.. Index Green, George. ,17. s' . -U Green. Marry Gordon, 116, jis, 9. Green. John Stautre, 29-Green, Marjorie May, 322 Green, Robert Fairbanks, 5 50 Grcenotigh, Quentin Carl, 16X, |-0 Greenwood, Jerry, 326 ireer, Monte Arnold, 303 Grenfell, Don Thomas, 301 Gribbin, Frankie Eleanor, is-, Grirbeler, Wilbur U i� , j;, 234, .2 (iriffin, Sam Ja.k, 29S, 328 Griffith, William Arthur, 332 Grime . James Henry, 28-Grimes, Virgene, 37 Grimstad, Carrie an, 321 Groce, Jack Francis, 308 Groce, Robert Jay, 308 Groesbcck, K. C., 14 (irubb, Norval Townlcy, 309 Guerber, Norman I... 222 Gulick, George I-Hit, 216, S8S Gurney, Dorothy Martha, 3-, 3 -Gustalson, Inland, 180, 302 Guyer, Donald Rudolph, 328 Guyer, Muriel Jean, 326 Guyer, Kandcll Clifford, 328 Gwin, George Andrew. 300 Haag, I.. Hope. 37 Haag, William, 286 Hackney, Phyllis I .eon a. 31s Hadley, Ruth Kleanor, 32 lladwen, Su anne G., 37, 2' ; Hager. Harriet, 114. 242, 2 9 llagg, Henry Richard, 2;;, 302 llagland. Ruth Marie, 2 6 Haines, Ardath Lillian, 2-1 Hale, Robert Vernon, 29S Halev, lola Louise, 37, 122. 2-2 Haley, Maxine 1-ola. 12 , 129. 2 2 Hall, Albert Sherman, 328 Hall, Donald Gary, 116, 182. 183, 300 Hall. Helen Margaret, 273, 320, 522 Hall, Norman I . 300 Hall. Robert Murray. oi llallberg, Donald, 37. 134. 234. 329 llallbcrg, Robert John, 329 Haller. Mien R.. 271 Haller. Hartpbey. 14 . 331 Hallock, Richard John, 209 Halverson, Bill, 168, 1 0, 29' llamacher, Helen Ann. 111,311 Hamilton, Alice Billie, 16,37, 119, 122, 129, Hamilton, Libby Jane, 37, 318 Hamilton, Tod, 280 Hamlin, Willard Andrew, 301 llamni. Mildred Helena, 326 Hamm. William I),, 330 llammack, Brice l.evi, 168, 198, 333 Hammer, John (Jordon, 202 Hammers, Lewis A., 168, 170, 286 Hammond, Robert Lmerson, 293 Hampton, Kli abeth Anne, 2 4 35 Hampton, Robert Glenn, 29' Hampton, Robert Stephen. 37, 241. 2t 5. 244. 24c. U7. 30? Haworth, Evelyn, 38, 240, ; Hampton, William Harold, 37, lf 8, 196, 199, 309 Haworth, Eleanor, 2 2 Hancock, Margaret 1-eV, 37, 2 ;8, 89 llay. Jordon Colin, 287 Hand. Beulah Joan, 32 Hayden, Clarence Arthur, 330 Hand. Howard Willis, Jr., 305 Hay.Jen, James Edward, 38, :4ii 2 | Hand, Jean. 273 Hayes, James M., 302 Handelin, Charles Boyd, itt� , 118, 328 Hayes. John Folsom, 14 , 288 Manekc, Grace Kmma, 114, 322 Haynes, (Jordon Keith, 334 Hanley, Charles Patrick, 289 Hays, Ixwis T., Jr., 38, 152, j0. Hanley, James David, 133, 306 Hay , Man L, Hanna, Prances Hlen, 271, ;u Hannan, Helen Anna, 3I4 Hayworth, Margaret, 326 1 laiimda, Lucille Mae. 2 6 llanscom, June Meredith, 324 HAZEL RAF. 323 Hansen, Arthur William, 536 lla eltine. Helen. 51 Hansen, Charlotte Ann, 2 3 314 Heath, llarricttc Ann, 276 Hansen, Harold William. 309 Heckar.l, Roy F... 286 Hansen, Henry Clay, 333 Hector, Milton Thomas, 38, 299 Hansen, Irene Ruth, 323 lledherg, Kenneth Wayne, 209 Hansen, John Preston, 220, 303 Held, Philips., 18 Hansen, N. John, ; , 222, 284 llcidncr. C 1. S. J., 14 Hansen, Robert William, 37, 296 Hcimcrdingcr, Robert Eugene, ;K, Ileinemann, Virginia Hi abeth, ;xc Hansen. Ruth Plummer, 37 Hanson, Mary Kathleen, 11 4, 271 Hrino. l-.lward Isaac, 18K, 218 llapke. l-con, 329 Hcinoncn, Philmore Alfred, 38, 196 . 1 lappold, Betty Marie, 2 1 Ilcitel, Peter Chase, 286 llarber, Alvin B., 133 Held, Bernice Jenette, 38 llardcnbrook, Fli abcth, 273, 317 llardie, Waldo Richard, 38, 330 llclenius, Flmer Harold, 38, 218, ... 4 Harding, James Fred, 334 Hardman, Lawrence Kddy, 218, 308 III 1 1. DIM KS. 22- Hardy, John Lyman, 11 2, 21 . 288 llclvie, Helen Dorothy, 320 llargood, .Adeline Beatrice, 38, 280 Henderson, Francis Myron, 38 Harkins, Judy, 273,317 Henderson, Harriet I lia, 2 6 Harmon, Paul Godrcy, 294 Henderson, Jean Flame, It . 2 1 llaroun, Albert Nathan, 28� . Henderson, Robert W illiam. 38, ;,J4 Ilaroun, Harold Cooper, 288 Henderson. William Stanley, 92 Harper, Ralph Vernon, 180, 302 Hendricks. Ruth Flame, 281 Harper, Thomas J.. 38, 222. 331 Hendricks. Clark. 299 Harper, William Theodore. 303 Hennmger, Carl Jack, 293 Harpham, Corinne June, 323 llcnningscn, Theodore Orval.l. 18 , . Hcnshaw.Tom Bernard, 298 Harrington, Betty J.. 310. 318 Harrington. Corinne, 5X, 240. 28c Hcnt e, Merle 1 .eland. 329 Harris, Darrell Sinclair, 301 Hcppcar.l, John Alexander, 298 Hams, Harriet I mjisc, 311 llcrbold. Helen. ;2C Hams, Irwin. 38, 122. 1 24, 122, 2 53, 246, ;« ■ llcrburger. Jcrold Edwin, 284 Hams, Rita Irene, 322 Herburger, Robert Darrell, ;8, 222, � , Harris, Rolland Williams. 286 Herd. Virginia Vivian, 322 Hams, Warren Russell. 286 Hennger, James, 292 Harris, Willntla Hlen, 38, 240. 24 . 5l8 llerrala. Carlo(K. ar, 38, 261, ;0j Harstad, William Cooper, 116. 302 Herr all. Charles William, 300 Hart, Gladys Irene. 319 Herrick, Elizabeth Anne, 2 4 Harr. Raeburn G., 206, 306 llcrshcy, Bessie, 2 23 Hartley, Gordon, 168, 302 llcrshcy, IFeeVeere Icon, ;S Hartman, Dorothy Mae, 281, 320 Her , Glenn Fdw ard, 261 Hartman, Robert A., 296 Hess. Harold .. 30S llartwig, Otto Robert, Jr,, 119. 306 Hess. Marion Helen, 2 1 llarrcy, James Kldon, 292 Hess, Walter John, 133, 329 Harvey, Jerry. 38, 280 Hetherington,Jeanne, iic.ii-, 122, ■. Harvey. Robert K..300 Hiatt, Lloyd Rex, 308 Harvey, Thais 1.., it , 281 Hiatt, Fiigcne, 18S Hatch, Amelia Ann, 278 Higher. Ann, 2 8 Hatch. Kenneth Martin. 331 Higher, V. Byron, 38, 222, 331 Hatch, Roscoc B , 333 Highland, Richard, 22. 12 . 2 ;;, Hatfield, Ivan Harry, 293 llildebran.lt, Arnold Emil,38, :io Hathaway, James R . 222, 312 Hddcbran.lt, Emery Vernon, 210 Haviland, Glenn A., 38 Hildebran.lt, Louis Howard, 116, ;;; Hawkins, Ben William, 284 Hill, Bob. 1-0 Hawkins, Donald David, 329 Hill. Harry, 289 Hawkins, Mildred l li abcth, 322 Hill, Marie, : Hawkins, William Francis, ;28 1 Idl, Marion, 2 5, 31 Index Hill, Tom Burton, Jr., 29“ Hilton, Elizabeth, 2S1 Hinditun, Charles Crawford, 309 Hines, Myrl, 332 Hingston, Janet Byrnadine, 322 Hinkle, Walter B., 52,302 Hirstel, Bob. 38, 10;. 1::, 1:6, i2-, ;. ; Hoagland, Roliert Jenc, 116, 28 Hobbs, Kenneth Kollin, 19; Hodge, Florence Louise, 38, 270 lb lees. Marguerite Virginia, 32-Hoctcr, Viola Grace, .2:4 Hoerner, Ci. K., 120, 166 Hocmer, J. y, 277 Hofeldt, Vaughn Harold, 38, 29; HolTman. George Robbins, 296 HolTman, Ralph, 28.; HolTman, Robert, 294 Hoisted, Eugene. 32,38, 12s, 204, 246, ;48, ; . Hohn, Jim George, 149,304 Hoke, Helen Louise, 280 Hoke, Mae, 14 Holcomb. Kdna Pearl, 269 Holcomb, George N., Jr., 289 Holcomb, Helen I... 281,320 Holcomb, Shirley, if, 269 Holcomb. Virginia C., 269, 314 Holden, Kileen Kdythc, 148, 233.314 Holden. Helen Thompson, 181, 350 Holecheck, Lillian Grace, 2‘i lloleman, Eu etta Pearl, 38 2 ; Holland. Woo lrow V„ 38. 284 Hollen, Ted Edward. 218,308 Hollenbeck, Vera, 11 5 Hollinshead, Wilma, 319 Holloway, James Win, 168, 198 Holloway, Wavne Robert, 116 Hollstein, Jean Wilson,32, 38, 11 5, 139, 238, 243, 297 Holm, Oscar Fred, 288 HOME 1C CU B, 263 Holmes, Marjorie, ;i llolmlund, David Theodore, 38, 215, 245 Holt. Howard Blom.39.118. 149. 151,235 Holt. Marjorie, 2 Holt, Mildred, 39, 310. 3« 1 Holt, Walter A., 126, 127, 29-Holwcger, Gene. 302 (lomchick, Richard, 303 ilonnold, Ixonard R.,39, 118, 252,310,312,334 Hooper, Virginia Lea, 2 2,321 Hoover, Budd Woodard, 219, 298 Hoover, Glenna Margaret, 323 Hoover, Irene Mac, 39, 2 6 Hnpfcr, Kdnamac, 270 Hopkins, Barbara Lou, 276 Horagami, Marjorie, 316, 327 Horn, Glenn I ., 216, 299 Horn, Robert A., 39,170,333 Horning, Shirley Jean, 270 HURT CLUB. 255 Horton, Jean Inc , 39, 277 Horton, Joan B., 39, 268, 271 Horton, Margaret, 269,316 Hoskins, Charles Clark, Jr.. 304 Hosmer. Kenneth Leavitt, 39, 232, 296 Hotchkiss. Beatrice M.,39. 238, 262, 281 Hotchkiss. Donald I’., 39 Hough, Walter Bradford, 335 llouk, Jane. 242, 263, 281 Howard, Bill, 292 Howard, Joe William, 39, 134. 29b Howard, William, 298 Howe, Mavinc Vivienne,39. a Howe, Wanda J., 242, 31. Howell, Bessie O., 39. 3:7 Howell, Dorothy Jean, 2 3 Howell, Wallace Page, 335 Howell, Warren Gage, 335 Howells, Allan Hewes, 252 Howells, Mary Susan, 322 Hubbard. Kenneth C., 39 Hubbard. Leon V., 39, 234, 336 Hucka, William FJliott, 332 Hudson, Betty Lou, 12 . 276 Huey, James Olen, 215. 296 lluiT, Douglas E.,307 HutT, Wahneta lasrrainc, 324 Huggins, William Herbert, 39, 235. 241, 244, 24-, 258,310,332 Hughes, Alice E.,39 Hughes. Muriel Kdythc, 233. 314 Hughes. Virgil Jay. 294 Hulbcrt, John Read, 288 Hulcn, I .a Verne, 311, 323 Hulett. Russell Jameson. 39. 244, 334 Hull, Tom N., Jr., 307 llulr, Theodore Philip, 295 Humphreys, William Vaughn, 132, 296 Hunger. Richard H., Si 1, 260, 336 Hunnicutt, Alan l.cc, 331 Hunt. Edwin, 30: Hun . Elizabeth. 315 Hunt, Jack Horace, 328 Ilunt. James Marston,30: Hunt, Marie Annie, 322 Hunter, Alexander, 127, 168 Hunter, Bill, 216, 21-, 219, 288 Hunter. Frederick M.. 13, 14 Huntington, Collis Philip, Jr., 2 -g Hurd, Edward Ixe, 285 Hussa, Billie, 280 Hutchens, Donald Bryce, 39 Hutchens, Josephine, 39, 313 Hutchinson, Bethel Naomi, 316 Hutchinson, Hal, 166 Hutchinson, Wiltma Dian, 325 Hutton, l ima Marie, 56,310, 320 Hyland. Beatrice Anne, 39. 2;;t Hytinen, William Ralph, 293 I Igo, Robert, 331 IlirT, Frances Edith. 3:3 Imlay, Helen Louise, 2 2, 317 Imlav, Jean Isabella, 2 2, ;i INDEPI DI NTSTI DENTCOl CH INDUSTRIAL ARTS CU B, ;is4 Ingersoll. Arlene Ruth, 316 Ingle, Elmer Claude, 215, 296 Inslcv. Lewis Evans, 211, 328 INSTITUTE OF AKRON UTlCM SCIENCES, 261 INTI l FRATERNITY COU ci| ,s, Ireland, Evelyn, :8o Irvin, Darrell Virgil, III, 284 Irvine, Betty Jane, 273 Irvine, C. Paul, I 20 Iverson, DeForest Dale, 39,330 Iverson, Margaret Claire. 261 )2| Iwasaki, Kate, 316 J Jackson, Dean Edward, 305 Jackson, James Hamilton, 331 Jackson. James Martin, 310, ; j; Jackson, Raymond Lloyd, 213 Jackson, Tom Bailey, 298 Jacobs, John Waldo, 3:9 Jacobsen, Stan M.,302 Jacobson, Alice Carolyn, 39, 1 |g 3,{ Jacobson, Henry John. 39,159, j4 j Jacobson. Margaret Hannah, ;n .. '4 Jacobson, Mary Louise, 320 Jacobson, Omcr, 312 Jacoby, Barbara Claire, 39, 241, , ,, Jacoby, Donald R., 134. 244, 29; ' Jacoby, Gainey Edward, 39. 24,-( ,ttl Jaeger. Joseph. Jr.. 39. 306 Jager, Edgar Thomas, 255, 329 Jameson, Kate W., 14,15 JAMESON HOUSE.323 Janis, Mary Ann. 3:2 Javoric, I-csandra Carolyn, 321 Jefferies. Glendon Kale, 289 Jeffries, Howard T., 18:, 29; Jenkins. B. Sue, 3:7 Jenkins, Reg Everett, 298 Jenks, Marvinc, 324 Jenning, Richard Benjamin, 286 Jensen, John James, 1S8, 218, Jensen, lister Kenneth, 300 Jensen. W. A., 14 Jernigan. Mildred Norcnc, 269 Jessup, Roger Vincent, 302 Johnson, Alan, 3:8 Johnson. Alan Tyler. 196 Johnson, Andrew Eric, 328 Johnson. Audrey 1-ouisc, 22:, 2;, Johnson. Betty Jean. J73 Johnson, C. Edmund, 39, 282, 2Sg Johnson, Chet, 331 Johnson, Donna Lanier, 332 Johnson, Dorothy Bell, 310, 522 Johnson, Earl E., 39, 210, 238 Johnson, Elmer, 329 Johnson. Elliott Carl. 39, 302 Johnson. Floyd, 28. 39, 139, 24, j4; . Johnson, Harriet Ethelyn, 318 ’ Johnson, Harry, 115.309 Johnson. Carols n. 2 a, 316 Johnson, Herbert Edward, 301 Johnson, Janice l-ouisc, 40, 63, 2-, Johnson. Jeanette Edy'the, 316 Johnson, Jeanne Marie, 117, 2-5 Johnson, Kathryn Anne, 280 Johnson, inland Paul. 329 Johnson. Malcolm J.. 40, l ;4t 216, :g. Johnson, Margv Bell, 314 Johnson, Marguerite, 320 Johnson, Mark Alan, 134, 215 Johnson, Maxine Ardcll, 327 35 Index Johnson, Merle I... 40, no. :;S Johnson, Muriel Ann, 28o Johnson, Richard I)., 29; Johnson, Robert Dale, 1 26, 127. 19.; Johnson, Robett Leonard, 24$, 311 Johnson, Robert Ludwig, 40. 238, 244. .',29 Johnson, Robert Morton, IS; Johnson, Robert Martin, l8j. 331 Johnson, Robert R., 40, IS ; Johnson, Rodney F , 305 Johnson, Rodney, 30: Johnson, Terrence Floyd, 509 Johnson, W. T., 166 Johnson, Warren Arthur, 197 Johnston, Clcllon, 312 Johnston, Raul M., 40, 283 Johnston, Peggy McGavock, 111, : Johnston, Thomas A., tl , 127, 119. 196 Jonasson, Carl, 302 Jones, Betty, 171 Jones. Don, 302 Jones. Dons, II . ISO Jones, Edward Allenbv, 191 Jones, Lawrence Edward. 40 Jones, Lester Robert, 180,300 Jones, Mary Alice, 3!I Jorgenson. William Ernest, ,',28 Joubert, Arulora Caroline, 62, 271 Joyce, James W., 40, 217, 288 Judd, Elizabeth Anne, 130, 327 Judd. Ruth Gladys, ;2 Judson, Charles James, 198 Julian, C. Rex. 336 Jt MOR CLASS. 2 c; K Kageyama, Lena, 316 Kageyama, Molly Mariko, 40,313 Kahn, Joel Frederick, 130, 151. 232. 292 Kalibak, Dan Charles. 216. I8 Kanun, Kathryn Gray, 1 9 Kandra, Ivan, 2t8, 30$ Kandra, Lawson Lewis, 21$, 308 Kan ler, llarrcl, 293 KARRA ALPHA TIIF.TA, 277 K ARRA DELTA, 278 KARRA DELI A RIIO, 294 K ARRA KARRA ALPHA, 238 KARRA KARRA GAMMA, 279 KARRA KARRA l SI. 23- KARRA PSI, 2.;8 KARRA SIGMA, 29 Karamanos, Helen, 117, 1-4 Kaster, Dorothy, .514 Kautz, Rosalind, 318 Kay. Barbara. 40. 313 Keasey, Richard, 40, I44, I4G 24'. 297 Keck, Dennis Clifford, 40. :( i Keeney, Nell Mars, 180 Keep. Maxine Myra, 2 Keep. Virginia, 277 Kelleher, Rose Alice, .;:.; Keller. Stuart Robert, 287 Kelley, Kathryn Ann, 1 2-, 17; Kelley, Lucille, ,;t.; Kellogg, Robert Brcssler. 336 Kelly. Arvilla, 3I9 Kelly. Joyce Adair, 40 Kelly, Rat James, in, 293 Kem, Geraldine May, 320 Kemp, Albert Rav, lie, 296 Kendall, Orlo, 293 Kendrick. Patricia, 278, 311. ;ix Kennedy, Billie Nadine, 319 Kennedy, Sybil, :8o Kennedy, Virginia, 316 Kenney, Rosemary, 276 Kent. Earl B., 288 Kent, Eleanor, 314 Keppel, William Henry, 40,304 Kern, Richard Harrison, 298 Kesner, David Arthur. 331 Kibbe, Dorothy Janet. 109, 119, 241. Kic kbusch, Winifred Arlene, 326 Kik, Charles, 116, 333 Kilborn, Roes, If, 288 Kilbuck, Elizabeth Henry. 40 Kilbuck, John Henry, 116, 202, 288 Kimmcl, Karl Frederick, 40, 116. 238, 330 KirnmeV, Francis Edward. 40 Kindle, Helen Jean, 318 King, Edward Jo'vcr, 330 King, Ellen Blanche, 320 King, Jean Marietta, 40, 244, 263, 316 King, Robert William, 296 King, Ruth Elinor, 63, 269, 314 King, William Raul, 29c Kinser, Anne Susan, 11-, :68, 2-4 Kirby. Kenneth William, 303 Kirby, William Benton, 286 Kirkpatrick. Lois Bernadine. 320 Kitsch. Gertrude Ann, 271 Kirsch, Gertrude Jean, 323 Kisselhurgh, Jim, 40. 48, 16$. 170, 304 Kister. Albert T., 31 2 Kiyokawa, Emi, 40, 313 Kiyokawa, Kay. 331 Kiyokawa. Sigeo Alvin. 331 Klein, Kenneth Jay, 293 KIciueger, Destic Mona, 315 Kling, John Bernard, 204, 282, 292 Klingler, Alvin Clifford, 331 Mock, Iruogene Helen, 313 Knerr, Aside, 119, I46, 148, 2-4 Knoll, R. X., 146, 148 Knouff, William Arthur, 288 Knowec. Irene Louise, 2 S, 327 Knox, Betty Jane, 1:5,176 Knox, Frank Kampfyldc. 134. 329 K Hudson, Melvin Robert, 40, 119, 296 Koberg, Gordon Fart, 119, 299 Koch. Jack James, 252 Koch, Marjorie Jean, 326 Kocbcke, Helen Mae, 320 Kocnccke, Orlccn Ixira, 31 Kohler, Morris Henry, |68 Kohler, Victor Otto, 16S, 180 Kolhaba, Henry Marvin, 284 Kollins, Elaine, 40. 118, 1:4, 1 248, 179 Konick, Selma, 311 Kooil. Charles Arnold, 40, 261 Kotchik, Walter John, I04, 218, 257. 161, 9$ Kower, Gene W., 40, 299 Krantz, Dcwaync Lee, 180, 299 Kraus. George, 330 Kraus, William (0,330 Krebs, Rodciia I... I48, 179 Krchbid, Norman Dale, 40,244 Krcul, Ruth Elriisc, 1:9, 275 Knz, Howard Wallace, 1:9, 284 Krodcr. Beatrice Helen, 114, 280 Kronberg, Victor Raul, 306 Kruger, Merle, 182 Krunibein, Lewis Williams, 304 Kruse, Betty Belle, 275 Kruse, Francis William, 301 Kruse, Rolscrt Loyd,30$ Kudrna, Vivian A., 40, 222, 223, 2:4, 24: Kuhl, Jack I.., 329 Kuhl, Philip J., 40 Kull, Inez L ., 281 Kl ROM . ;;4 Kurtz, Sarah Frances, 2‘4, 316,327 Kuvallis, John Nick, 40, 216, 28; Kyle, Edith M., 314 I. I.acklcn, Marjorie Jean, 40. 2-4 l.afky, Herbert. 184 Lahti, Richard Edward, 305 Laird. Burton II., 40, 292 Lain). Jack Stanl.-y, 298 Lamb, Calvin Rowell. 309 I_anib, Charles A., 284 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 296 Lamborn, Ridiert la-wis, 288 Lamm, William II., 41.309 LAMPLIGHTER, 133 Lance. Margaret Marie, 4! Land force, Andrew, 41, 42, 234,143, 310, 331 l.andon, Jeannette, at. 274 Landrcth, Stephen Vernon, 331 Lane, Phil, 41. 2lo Lang, Edward Maguire, 257 Langton, C. V., t4 I.antis, Rex, 331 l.arsell, Robert, 30$ Larsen. Lyle V., 336 Larsen. Stan H., 286 Larson, Elsie, 316 I ar in, Frans Peter, 41. 139, 312 Larson, Harry William, 2;:, 296 Larson, Jack, 197 Larson, Milner LovJ, 330 Larson, Morris, 41 Laskey, Richard Henry, 306 Lassen, Phillip V., 302 Lathrop, Helen, 315 l.audcrback, James � ., 2; ; l.uuffcr, Jayne, 64, : 0, 3:' l.aurancc. Virginia Rac, 310, 311 l.aiumnnn, Joseph Herman, 213,302 Law, Duncan Kenneth, 328 K Ailll'RINL. VI ATCII KOTIAGE. 314 353 Index Lawrence. Jean Maynard, a .313 Lawrence, John, :88 1.ay, Stuart Raymond, 302 Lea!, C. Stanley. 194 Leahy, Pat. Ann, 2 3 LcBlond, Virginia I., 2 2 Lee, Allen. Ixe. Karbara Jean. _JSI l.ee. Hcloisc, 125, 130, 152,279 Lee. Lois Jeanne, 281, 3:3 I.ec. Nlable G.. 36, 41, 239, ;i 1 l-ee. Robert I... :i j. 296 l.ccch. Joyce Audrey, 2'., 316 Leedv. James, 298 Ixehmann, Walter Herman, Jr.. 41, ; LeFevre. Jeanne Pauline. : ; 279 Leichhardt. Bob Preston, 180 l cijjh, Mary Carol, 31 1 Uinauar, Jorma Michael, :S l inonen, Betty Jo, 269 l.cinonen, Martin, at, 2S6 Leipcr, Evelyn Cora. 316 l.ekberg, Marjorie Ann, : i Lemke, Robert Warren, 284 larmon, Berlan, 30, at. 104. lo . to . 1 2o, 122. 12,;. 12$, 129. 166.;at. 246. 298 Lemon, K. B.. la Lemon, Mardi , 298 Leonard, Beatrice. 268, 281 Leonard. Leona, 126, 12-. 152. 2 ; ;, 2 9 l-eovich, John, 168, 170, 190, 19;, 29 lerback, Vern, 115, 208, 286 l e Tourneux. Robert. 116. 20a. .205 Ixvitt, Vivian. 326 Levy, I-ouis, 331 l.c«if, Charles. at. 307 Lewis, Jean, 2 8 1-ewis, Jeanne. I la U� U, Mary, 2 8 Lewis. Mary, 276 Lewi . I.uev M., la l.cwij, Su annc, 281, 31-l.iddy. Gloria, 2 ;, 31-l.iljebcrg, Jack William. 328 l.illcbo. Joyce l.etha, 319 l.illig, Kvcrett Houston, at. :6c, 29; Lind. Burton, 298 Lind, Edward Raymond, 132. 296 Lind, June Marie, 3:5 LINDEN IIAI.I,,.!:; Lindgren, Margaret, 41, 2 Lindh.Jack Donald, ,209 Lindley, Wesley LaDell. 29; Lindsay, l.ylc T., :9a Lindsay. Robert Crawford. 334 l.indstrom, Clifford Magnus.3 « l.inklater, Bernice F., at. 2 6 Li set h. Siguard Adolph, ;o2. 29; l.iskcy, Jack Martin, :ix, 308 List, Marguerite Carol, 271 Liteh. Marilyn Ann, 520 Little, Mildred Joyce, at. 240, 26;, 2 1 Littleton. Robert Thomas. a Uttrcll, Ivois Jane. a . 27.; Livingston. Richard Graham, 238 Livingstone, Robert, Jr., 298 Lloyd, Philip Arthur, 41 LoCC ', Percy I ., 104. to;. 1.56, lb . 7® l.ockren, Esther Sigrid. at. 133. ' Lockwood, Raymond Marshall. ta9- :I1 LOCKWOOD HALL, 321 Locfflcr, Elcnorc Gertrude. 318 Locfflcr, Robert Allan, 308 l.oits. Arthur William, 29; I can, l-Ouisc M., 2'.! I.oncy, Robert David, 304 Long, David Robert, 29b Long, June Priscilla, 2-9 l.ong. Merle A.. 28b Long,Norma Louise, ;i‘ l-ong, Wallace, 210, .{28 Ijmgeor, Janet A., 2b8, 2- ; l.ongwell, Bryant Robson, 304 Look. Melvin Ealwin, 292 Ixiomis, Geraldine, 326 lanimis. Lynn Coleman. 300 Loomis. William George, .2:9 l-ooncy, V. Ruih, al, 2 2 l-oop. (icnc l.ois, 41, 27: I • si. i. Mari. E., 41,323,34 , lord, I.. William, al, 286 Lorenz, Robert Vernon, .j.j 1 Lone liars. Muriel Ann,31$ l.ound, Erank E’.. at. 248, 333 love, William Junior, 300 Lovell. Edward Raymond, at. 838.305 I a) we, David Arthur. 29: Lowe, Gordon Philip, 308 Lowery, William Clayton, 168, 198, 201 I.uchrs, Jack Orcutt, 291 l.uehrs, William Clifford, 282, 291 I,mck. Constance Milliccnt, 2-0 l.undahl, Milton I).. Jr.. 2.2 . .228 Lundccn, Robert West, 1.5a, 218, 2aa. 2a , 29; I undell, Margcric E.wcrt. 311 Lundell, Mariennc Ewert,41, :at. ,11 Lundstrom, Mildred Doris, 313 I vndon, Virginia Elizabeth, 2 9 Lynn, Charles K.,331 l. icar, Robert, 333 M MacDonald, John, 28b Ma, Donald. Nornta. at. :j8, :ao, 2 9 MacDonald, William k.. 284 MacKay, Barbara M., 269 Mackey, Edward llarvcr. 333 Macl.can. James A.. 41, 2aa. 2a. , 2a‘. 295 Maclean, Robert A., 296 Mac Rac. Elwin, 304 MacRac. Kenneth, 42. 304 Mac Robert, Robert I... 42, 2.22, 309 McAlister, Jim J., 300 McAllister, Marylou, 2 2,31- NIcArthur, Dorothy Louise, I la. 2 2 Me Burney, Helen lasuisc, 311 McCaleb, William Lee, ,235 McCalla. Monte Jane, 6a. 129.3:7 McCallister. Alan E., 29 McCall 'ter, Marjorie Elizabeth. 27a McCambridgc. John Robert. 42, 215, ;;a, 2Ca, McCarter, Elizabeth Ann, 325 McCarthy, l-oi Mary, 3:4 McCarty, Vesta, 319 McCauley, Vcrsel Dean, 264 McClain, Alvin G., 4:, 238 McClain, Jim, 258 McClay. Bob, 170, 30a McCIcan, Corwin, 305 McClellan, Tom, 237, 304 McCluskcy. Elizabeth, 263. :8t McCluskey, Bill. 188.302 McCollum, John, 288 McConnell, Alice Marie, 150,316 McConnell, Walter S., 216. : |H McCormack, Robert Knight, 300 McCormick, Elizabeth Maude. 2 1 McCoy, Eugene Burton, 252,330 McCoy, Kenneth Duncan, 331 McCrcady. Betty Sue, 42. 0, 239, 2ao. 241 276 NlcCugh, Ralph Morgan, 335 McCulloch, James Carrol, .206 McCullough, Wiliam Lee, 332 McCurry, Erank P., 290 Me Donah), Norman James, 42,306 McDonogh, Gcreau Francis. 288 McDowell, Edward Fremont, 42, 299,312 McEachron, Marylou, 238, 268, 280 McE.lroy, Wilbur Burl, 331 L Lvov, Mars Helene, 313 Me E wen, Charlotte Ann, 4:, 2 2 McE'adden, William Stuart, 210, :9s Me Fee. Louise V, 319 McGee. Bob. 298 McGilchrist, Isabel Stott. 42, 318 McGill, Jack, 1 2 . 3:9 McGill. James Woodrow, 335 McGilverv, Robert Warren, 42. 241, 244 McGinnis, James Lewis, 42, 288 McGinnis, Margaret Frances, 42, 107, 1 McGovern, Donald K.,:oa McGowan, Carl J., 42, 309 Mtlnms, William, 180 McKalip, Bill, 1-0, 180, 185, i88t J09 M Kay, Muriel, a:. 1 18, 241 McKay, Shirley Evelyn, : , 31- McKee. Bob Elmer. 188, 29; McKee,Charlotte M., 2 2 McKee. Myrl I... 118 Mi Kenney. June. 222. 223, 519 McKenzie, Mary Georgina, 281 M h 1 R . I 1II1 h, 42, j McKinley, Loren D., 295 McKinley, Marilyn Helen, : ;, � |-Mc Kinney, Earl Stephen, 42, ibS McKinney, Muriel Jean, 125, 272, ... McLain, Alvin G., a2 McLaughlin, Betty June, 3:0 McLean,Corwin Duncan, :;8 McLellan, Sara Jean. 42. 2 Mcl.ucas, Betty, 2 b Me Master, Charlotte, :8o McMillan, Donald D.. McMullen, Donna Edith, 320 McMullen, Esther, 314 McMullen, Eranccs lee,319 McMurdo, Scott IL, 305 McNeal, Francis Harrison, 253 McNivcn,Marjorie nnc, ;-i McNutt, George R . 18:, 295 McQueen, Mac Florence, 2 1 McQueen, Stuart V., 302 Mc Rae. Forbes W„ :6i McRcynohis, Richard Grant, McWhorter, Paul Vernon, 300 McWhorter, Doris Mac, 273 McWilliam, Shirley Manila, ijj_ ,|X Index Maag, Dorothy, ;:o Maavsen, Mildred, 325 Madden, Myrno Arthur, 42. 282. 2X3 Maddox, Dale I.a Verne, 529 Madigan, Frederick Howard, 292 Madison, Roland Franklin, ;;; MADRIGAL CI.I B, 14c Magill. l.loyd Gilbert, 42, 24 , 24-Magruder, Mars Fli abcth, 277 Mahon, Juanita Marie, 42. 2X1 Main, Charles I.orenec. a2. 119, 28-Major, Betty Jane, 2-9 Maker, II. I.eland, 26a. 300 Malloy. Virginia Charlotte, 2'a Malmbcrg, Don B., 297 Malo, Roy Octave, Jr.. 116.332 Maloney, Gene M., 24 2, 2S0 Mandic, h'rank Joseph, 42, 168, 2X9 Mandic, John Joseph, 167. 168, |X:, I S3. 1X4, 187. 188. 289 Mangold, Alycne, 1i', 269 Manning, Clyde Fdward, J06, 330 Manning, Kilcen, 2 Nlanock, Fugene R..JJO Man . R ssc Mars, :-o MAPLE MANOR. ,53 Marble, Harold Arthur, 42, 529 Marble, Joanne Kowena, 2S0 MARGARET SN’FI.I. HAIL. ;iS ;:c Mans, Robert West, 29-Mans, Zelna Marian, 270 Mark. Margaret Lucille, 2X0 Markman, Marvin I.., 168, 170, 292 Marks. Beryl Helen. 1;;, ;i Marks. Willard I... la Marlowe, Alice Jane, 316 Marquiss, Shirley. 31 2 Marr. Raymond William, .2.54 Marsdcn, Douglas J., 42, 23;, 242. 24-Marshall, l.arrx Thomas. 40. 42. lib, 2;;, 24X. 282, 3© Marshall, Thomas George, ,!02 Martin. Douglas, 24. 82. 289 Martin, Jack I’hilip, 308 Martin, James Allen, 42, 1 ix. 329 Martin. Jill J., .516 Martin, M. Maxine,.;It Martin, Mildred Jean. 281 Martin. Richard H., 293 Martin, Robert Dareld, 232,309 Martin. Winifred. 222. 2:3, 2:4 Martini, Russell Ferdinand. 29: Martinson, Fleanor, 276 MASK AND DAGGI-R, 132 Mason, Bert, Jr., 248, 30 Mason, Don J., 301 Mason, F. � ., 14, 1-Mason, Melvin !■.. 42, 334 Mathes, Mary I , 320 Mathews, Margaret S., 2-9. 316 Mathisen, June Charlotte, 38, 42, IC9. 1 20. I 28, 239. 242, 248. 273 Matson, Bill Werner, 132, 218, 237 Matson, Hank, 132 Mattcrn, Calvert Moulton, :6i Mauser. R. Kent, 210, 296 Maw, Mary Virdia, ;22 Maxwell, Willard Warren, 42,300 May, Stanley Woodrow, 333 Mayes, Minor Lee, 2-4,320 Maynard, Marguerite Annie. 233, 314 Mead. Dorothy I lien, 42, 270 Mead. Helen Amber, 42, 2 2 Mead. I'ierre I)., 2o8. 288 Meade, Richard K.. 4; Meads, Jay Fverette, 300 Means, Carolyn, 242, 280 Mears. William Maxwell, ;i: Meek, Fdward Colton, Jr.. 4.;, 298 Meeker, Farl, I 22 Mchlhol. Richard William, 43, 29-Meier, Harold, 43 Meiners, William, 331 Mellor, Bette Jean, 3:5 Mcllor, Fugene I-ewis, 330 Melson. Ixwis Byron, 24C. 29b Melvin, la uis Chester, 4; Melvin, l Miisc, 271,300 Melvin, William Fdward, 328 Mcl cr. Ians Fdna, 320 Ml MORI l. t MON BOARD, 10X Mcnig, Kathryn Joan, 277 Mercer, F. Bruce, 261.308 Merrill, Mareth J.. 334 Merritt, James Caldwell, :n Messenger, Ralph, 29I Met . I.ee. 220, 30S Metcalf, Anjcncitc. 311. 32; Mct ger. Floyd, 2S6 Met ger, June, 269, 319 Meyer, Ftcd Gordon, 222, 5:9 Meyer, George Newton, 2X0 Meyer, Margaret Marie, 43, 119. 24c, 281 Meyers, Dorothy Jane. 130, 131. 27- Meyers. Margaret Jean, 32. 43, 114, Its. 2— Mi In Is. Jack, 131. ; Middleton, Gerald I?.. 252 Micrs, Fdward John, 43, 309 Milam, Ava B., 14. 20 Miles. Carter Farl. 4;, 243. 336 MILITARY. tbi it 2 Miller. Ann Marie, 2-3. 314 Miller, Bernard J.. 328 Miller, Beth Allaire, 2-9 Miller, Betty I Mi, 32c Miller, Dale Lawrence, 43, 119. 216, 28; Miller, Lthcl Marie, 320 Miller, Henry Wm„ 28b Miller, Jeanne K.. 323 Miller, Jewell Harriet, 321 Miller, Lynn, 218. 304 Miller, Monroe, 28' Miller, Richard Franklin, 292 Miller, Ronald Thomas, 4,3. 2lb, 282 Millcr, Ruth Genevieve. 1 U. 2 2 Miller, Shirlce, 2 I Miller, Su annc, 275 Miller. Winifred F-sthcr. 322 Milhollen, Keith. 300 Milliken, Margaret Jean, 280 Mills, Thomas I.., 333 Milne, William Stockton, 134. 298 Minard, Carol Flaine, 323 Mincar, Robert C., 4,?, 243, 245, 24 , ibl Nlinkoff, Frances Rosalia, 311 Minkoff, Maty Fli abcth, 311 Minsingcr, Julia, 269, 314 Minson, Richard Douglas, 43. 329 Mitchell, C. B„ 14b Mitchell. Joyce M.. 319 Mitchell. Lois Anderson, 122.312 Mitchell, Maxine Joyce, 321 Mittct, Albert J.. 28- Nli otc. James, 21-, 331 Mockmorc,Charlotte Adriana, 2 x Moc. Hal. 1-0 Moe. Virginia, 276 Moeck, Shirley l thcl. 320 Mohr, Ralph Weldon. 333 Mohr, Theoslorc )wen, 329 Molatorc, Leo, 309 Monroe, Guy Oliver. 43. 234. 24;, 3S9 MON KOI M NOK, ;2C Moore. Don Comic, 304 Moore, Donald W'indsor, 297 Moore, Dorothy, ;i4 Moore, Guy C., 284 Moore, Harvey, 304 Moore, John Edwin, 219,304 Moore, Larry F.. 29: Moore, Mary Fli abcth, 2-4 Moore, Spencer T.. 43. 294 Moorman, Madison K nt, 1- . 297 Moniott, Douglas Forsythe. 244. 242 Morgan. Helen Marguerite. 322 Morgan, Lawrence DcW'itt, 43. 22-, 297 Morgan, Phil, 4216, 234. 224, 282, 282 Morgan. William I)., 43, lo's, to . 112, 119, 219, 298 Morganscn, (ilenn George, 43. 292 Moriarty. Jask. 2oo Morris, Helen Deane, 43, 119, 2-Morris, James Marshall, 2 2 Morris, Thedore Norman, 3 ;i Morris, Thomas Joseph. 291 Morrison, Frit M.. 43, 204. 328 Morrison, Robert A., 219, 29S Morrow, Nan. Catherine, 311. ;• 4 Morse. Fred U.. 24.2, 2bo, i86 Morse, Lee Robert, 302 Morse, Sara I.ee, 4 . 119. 280 Morse, William Franklin. 29b MORTAR BOARD. 239 Morton, Jacqueline Jean. 281 Moser, Margaret Louise. 2-8. 319 Moss, Harry, 1 lb, 303 Most.il, Klmore, 120 MOTHERS’ CLI B, 229 Mott. Frances Anne. 62. 2 Moulton, Ralph R.. 244. 22 , 3 2. ! 22 Mowry, Paul, 43, 301 Moyer, Jeanne F., 281 Moyer, l.cn Rhodes. 30: Moyer, l iuisc K„ 43 Moyer, Miriam Susan, 43 355 Index Ml BETA BETA, 240 Mudge, Row T., 4.;. 2 o, 298 Mueller. Etlward.jM Mulder, Jack Taylor, ibS. 1$:, 3$5 Mulkev, Mcrl Edwin, 330 Mullen. Margaret, 4.5. 2 i Mullett, Donald Joseph, 116, 1:9 Muncey, Freda. 4.5. j!6 Munl'ord, Kenneth, i.;.; Murch. Hal. :oS Murdock, Helen Grace, 544. 281 Murdock, Louis. Jr., 4.5 Murphy, Alfred Henry, 43, 328 Murphy. Dan Paul, 4.5, 306 Murphy, Ethel May. 233, 32b Murphy, Marion Louise, 43, 118. 119. 275 Murphy. Rosemary Hi aheth, 51 Murray. Genevieve I rma, 2 i Musbach, Charles. 289 MUSIC COMMITTEE, 1,59 Muskrat, Harvey Robert, 328 Mutti, Lee B., at. 2:3 Myers, Donald Francis, 28b Myers, Franklin Oliver. 335 Myers. Pauline A media, aa. la® N Sack, Robert Carl. 299 Naillon, Duane, aa Nance, I verett Dossic, ;28 Nash. Louise Fay. 315 Nash, William Richard. 29 Nealon, Janice Ellen, Ncbcrgall. Don Burton, 301 Neely. William V,. J04 N'cer, Anne Minor, 5:4 Neer, Natalie Ann, aa.18 N'chl. Kay Louise. 273 Nelson, Barbara June, 2 5.5, 269 Nelson, Emilyn, 2 I Nelson, Franklin Theodore, 295 N G01 I . N n, Harold Charles, 44,119, ■ Nelson, Harold G., 329 Nelson, Jean, 44. 3:3 Nelson, Nellie, aa. 152. 281 Nelson, Ralph, 29; Nelson, Richard Morris, 290 Nelson, Rudolph, 333 Nelson. Ruth Elizabeth, 318 Nestelle, Fred Hammond, 301 Neuenfeldt, Jewel Amelia, .515 Neugart, Ray. :;S Neuner. Betty. 2 3 Ncwbry, l.ydel Warren, ;o8 Newell, Ben Allen, aa. 252 Newell, George Cecil, Jr.. 215. 29b Newhouse. Neil William, aa. 5a.5 Newman, Norman John, 1-0,300 Newton, Torres Alexander, 44,336 Niblock. Russell, 44. ib8, 291 Nichols, Charles I..,330 Nichols, la'jrraine, 269 Nicolen, Dwight ., 330 Nicdercr. Elbert Homer, 335 Nielson, Eleanor, 320 Nielsen. Robert Gene, 293 Nielsen, Robert Michael, 21b, 29-Nielson, Roderick J., aa. 319,309 Nicrni, Toivo Henry, 28-Nirtert, John W., 14b, 149, 30s Nill Martin W.. Jr.. 44. 354 Nils, n, June Vivian. 44. 323 Nisbct, James Marshall, : � ; N wen, Ronald Kenneth, 252. ; N ssen, Ruth rli n . 1 ;;. 1; Noble. Lois. 273 Nod, Jean Alice 2a2. 2-5 Nolan, Betty, 326 Nolan, Charles. 289 Norton, Beverly, 125, 2 2 Nordwick. Ruth Christine, 31- Northrop, Paul Edward, aa. 305 Northrop, Pat. ;( , 280.315 Norton. Homer, 299 Norton, Eugene Lyle, 132 Nourse. Vivian, 269 Nownotny, Dorothy Jane, -a. 268,: 6 Nuncnkamp, Victor Louis, ;:-j Nunnenkan . Bil l dward, 44,46.119, 21 Nyborg, Rosemary, 321 () Oas. Alton Morris, 13:, 29b O'Brien, Gordon Thomas, 30 O'Brien, Jack C., 30S Oetingcr, William Charles, J'.. 116. 209. 293 Oetjcn, Marie F.. aa. 2ai. 2a2. 2'i Ofncr, Frank Robert, aa, 260, 306 Ogden, George F.. Jr., 303 Ogle. Barbara E„ 311, 318 Ogle, Norma Irene, 361, Ohling, Robert Sutherland, 290 Ohlscn, Hannah Fay, 233. 33a Ohm, Otto Walter, 352 O’Keefe, Eugene II., 333 O’Keeffe, Julia A., 361,331 O'Keeffe. Mary Elizabeth, 261,321 Older, Charlotte IxHiisc. 281, 317 Oldlicld, Raymond. 331 Oliphant, Evelyn, 273 Oliva, Gerry M., aa, 241, 2a2 Olleman, Charlotte I ., aa Olmstead. L. Charles. 196, 293 Olmstead, Melvin I-., 2l8, 304 Olsen, Audrey Virginia, 233,324 Olson, Alvin F... aa, 298 Olson, Arthur Eugene, 2a5 Olson, Dean Karl. 116, 202, 215, 29-Olson, Don R.. 2a’. 335 Olson, Helen Evelyn. 279 Olson, Robert I)., 168, r o, 1-4 Olson, Sylvannc, 319 OMICRON NT. 113.240 ORCIIESIS, 24: ORCHESTRA, 143 Or ell, Bernard I.., lb-, 16S, 248, 294 Orr. John Ray, 210 Osborn, George Palmer, 44, 332 Osborn, George Palmer, 333 Osborne, Frcdric Hurl, 329 Osborne, Hervert Tildcn,3o8 Osborne, Richard Davison, 28b Osburn, Aletheia, 44, 275 O'Shea, Richard John. 305 Ossowski. Theo LcRoy, 180 Ostlind, Benjamin R., 300 Ostman, Eva I.., 325 Oswald, Fred J., 329 Ott. Marjorie Elizabeth, 313 Ottaway, Carma Cita, 314 Ottaway, Hollis, 44, 282, 295 Ottmer, Walt K.. 293 Otto. Berton. 300 Otto, Phyllis Loretta. 44, 152, 2 i Ousterhout, Lawrence F.lw vn, 330 Ovcrlcy, John Ixwis, 328 P Packard, E, I... u Packard, Martin E., 14'. 244, 300 Packer, Ixslic Carroll, 303 Pactzhold, Marylosi, 311.3:2 Paine, Elizabeth Jane, 325 Paine, Robert Amick, 333 Palmatccr, Ted. 33: Palmer, Jucn Erla, 44. 2 0 Palmer, Raymond Dewey, Jr., 300 I’ANHELLEN 1C COUNCIL. 2b8 Pape, II. Dean, 2lb, 28S I’ajie, Robert Aubrey, 302 Pardey, Edwin. 299,331 Parker, Allen Hudson, 301 Parker, Dick, 29 Parker, Frank Freeman, 168, 170 Parker, Maxine Yvonne, 2 3. 31 Parker, Scollay Cortlandt. 283 Parker, Vernon LcRoy, 295 Parker, William H.,329 Parkhurst, Elma Vera, 44, 32: Parkinson, Don Glen, 531 Parks, Alton Lloyd, 44.331 Parks, Floyd E., 250, 329 Paris, Andy. 332 Parman, Margaret Ann, 44, 128, 129, 279 Parr. 2bl Parry, Georgia, 318 Parsons, Don, J©2 Pasley, Jean Ann Victoria, 315 Patch, Theodore E.,331 Paterson, Robert, 331 Pattee, Erma Orville. 331 Patterson, Bill, 257.3C9 Patterson, Ross Kendrick, 286 Patterson. Wade Brown, 215. 29- Patton, Frances Louise, 314 Patton, Jack Ell wood, 304 Patton, Madeline, 2-1 Paul. W. II.. 258. 2b 1 Paulsen, Richard Clement. :i-, 288, 312 Paulson, Doris May, 233, 2 2 Paulson, llcnc, 2--,3ib Paulson, Richard Guy. 298 Paulson, Robert Dean, 298 Puvclck, Antonc John, 44, 233, 234, 2 52, 31 Payne, Mary Esther, 311 Pazina, Robert V.,301 Peano, Alfred Joseph, 301 Pearce, Shirley Nlargaret,32o IVarn, William Francis, 285 Peat, Richard Philip, 306 356 Index Peek, Harri on, :9s Peck, Kenneth, 19: Peck, Robert Fleming, .5:9 Peek, Sam Thomas, 286 Pedersen, .Alfhild Theresa, 325 Pedersen, Iteola, Pederson, C. Douglas, 196, 2l6, Ik; Pedersen, Gudrun Olivia, 311 Pederson, Raymond A., 161 Peeke, George Owen, Ik:. 304 Pcery, Kclton T.. 238 Pehlkc, Don F.arl, 44 Peirson, George Alan, 30S Peirson, Malcolm Alan, 312 Pell. Millard M„ .504 Pelly. Katherine Charline. 32c Pena, Robert. 44. 16S, I Sc, 295 Pcndell, Phyllis, 2S0 Pennell. Lotus William, 4; Perret, Cicorgc Albert, 305 Perry, Roy, Jr., 199 Perryman. Warren J.. 168, 17c. 173 Persinger, Kloise Mars, 1 3,318 Pcrttuln, Howard, 109 Peters, Hetty, :ki Peters, Donald Lawrence, 261. :90 Peter , George Donald, 168, 17c Peters. Jean Wilma. 313 Peters, Leonard William, I9I Peters, Margaret, I ,, 7,1; Peters. Norman Robert, 168,170,190 Peters, Olive Mary, 323 Peters, Paul, 19; Petersen, Arthur, 19 ; Petersen, Hal E., 129 Peterson, Carl A., 45, 208, ,;co Peterson. Curtis Jerome. 290 Peterson, Dale, 281,315 Peterson, Lari John, 57,4 Peterson, Carol!. 181 Peterson, I'red Drew, I9' Peterson, Jean Bernice, ii”, 2'9 Peterson, Kent, jjl, 336 Peterson, Kcrmit H., 4; Peterson, Lyndon l.croy, 309 Peterson. S. H., 120, 133 Peterson, Vernon, 28-Prtri, Paul, 104. 107, 122. 136, 1.59 Petrie, Jordon. 116, 298 PtetTer, Shirley Trances, 320 PHARM ACKUTICAI ASSOCIATION. 2 4 Phelps, William S., 4;, 301 PHI CHI THETA, 242 PHI DELTA THETA, 29- PIII GAMMA DELTA, 298 Pill KAPPA PHI, :4i PHI KAPPA TAU. 299 PHI SIGMA KAPPA, 300 Philippi,Gloria Hazel, 16, 2k, 40,45. 1 2;, 129,1-2 Philippi, Roy, 220, 303 Phillips. Jack Edward, 45, .?lo, 37,0 Phillips. James T., Ikk Phillips, Lloyd Nelson, 301 Phipps, Mary Marjorie, 313 l� H RAT KRIS, 311 PI BETA PHI. 2ko PI KAPPA PHI. 301 PI Ml EPSILON. 244 Pickard. Herbert Charles. 45,332 Pickens, Virginia IIclen, 45, 241, 244, 32- Pickcns, Walter R., 291 Pierce Alnora, 45. 149. ijO. 235. 2-4 Pierce, Hob Riddle, 252,301 Pierce, Dorothy Pearl. 318 Pierce, Ians Mildred, 22 2 Pierce, Peggy Evans, 44. 45, 239, 24i, 242, 269 Pierson, Margie Mae. :6l. 313 Pillstcr. Rodney Edward, 253. 333 Pine, Joan Kay, 281,318 Pingcl, Doris. 120, 31k Piper, Margaret, at, 2 4 Pitblado, Jean Elizabeth, 280 Pitney, Jim. 252.329 Pit ing, Ellaniac, 133, 233, 276 Pl.igmann, Lawrence I.a Verne, 45. 23k, 294 Planansky. Robert. 4;. 244. 24-. 260. 2k:. 306 Plants. Clyde Moric, Jr.. 328 Platt, Jean Bernice, 269 I’lavan, Phyllis Joy, 61, 273 Pleasant, Nina Ruth. 222. 2'2 Plumadore, Mars Eleanor, 323 Pochdu. John E., 45. 331 Poirier, M. Dolores, 316 Poling, Dan W., 10- 1 01.1NG HALL, 331 Pomeroy, N 1.1 Mari . 176. ;i“ Pooley Robert lulward, 216, 2kk Pope, James Randall, 308 Popma. Jewett Eugene, 253.333 Popovich, Jeanne Hartman, 4J, 46, 115, 149, 151, 23J, 239. 24s. 273 Port, Frances M., 45. 222. 213. ::4. ;ik Porter, Robert Milo, 153 Porter, Thomas (Jordon. 328 Porter, Warren Holmes. 294 Porterfield, Don. 45, 116, 21 , 233, 234, 282,308 Postlcwaitc, William Donald. 334 Potter, Ned. 303 Powell, Gordon .. 29-PowcII, Ri. hard Owen, 193 Powell, William Raab, 293 Power, Tyrone, 5k Powers, William Elliott, 244, 302 Pownder, Clarence Merle, 45. 335 Poynor, Dorothy .Ann, 175,310 Povsky, Geraldine Kastel, n-,315 Prater, Kilmer C„ 309 Prentice, Barbara Claire, 271, 31S Prentice, Donellc Janet, 271,319 Presley, James W., 28-Prcsslcr. Claude I).. 45, 329 Prcstwood, Marvin S., 300 Price, George, Jt.. 295 Price. Margaret. 314 Price. Margery I.., 319 Price, Phyllis Ann, 314 Prickctt. Oradcll Rose, 45,313 Pridcaux. Betty May, 276, 319 Probst, Doris Emily, 326 Proctor, Robert Swope, 188, 329 Pruitt, Kenneth Louis, 170, 210296, PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE, 122 Puckett. Bob. 188. 294 Pugh. Jack Forrest. 288 Purchase, William Robert, 304 Purvine, Beth, 313 Putman,Catherine. 45. 2 ; Putman, lla Louise, 4', 31J Putman, Iva Marie, 311 Pvatt, .Alice Kathryn. 323 o (►uimby. Gilbert, 134. 13s K RailclilTc, Mary Audry. 32: Kadclitfe, Robert Thomas, 334 RadchrTc. Tom II., 118, 119, 291 Ra IlitF, Richard .Allen. 45. 5. ;. 55?. .53? R Al l V COMMITTEE. 115 R a mage, Gilbert II., 134, :k4 Rain bo. Robert Wallace, 168, l o, 21-Kamtdcll, Vittz James, 29; Randall, Dorothy Ellen, 163. 313 Randall. James Wesley. 301 Randlcman, l.orce .Austinc, 131, 3:6 Rands, Althea, 311 Randrup, Charles W illiam, 4;, 248 Rankin, Siuart Randolph, 190. 302 Rasch. Cherie Virginia, 15,1 Rasmussen, Don, 255 Kasnick, Edmund -A., 186 Ratkovi.h. T.va Josephine, 3 Rastos'k, Ernest. 30 4 Rau, Robert Lawrence, 204.220.305 Rauch. August Henry. 45 Kay. Billy Roger, 25-Kaymond. Mary Louise, 45,318 Read. Donna Gertrude. Read, II. Kenneth, 217, 245, 536 Read, Jean Dolores, 32: Ream. Jean K.. 315 Reddick, Margaret Elizabeth, 179,31- Kedmond, Alice J..314 Redmond, Marjorie May. 2:3, 314 Kccd, Claude Russel, 45. 296 Reel. Robert C, 333 Reel. Starr. 28 ; Reed, Steve, lit, 292 Kced, Wallace James, 116,7,31 Reeher. Rachclle Ann. 4;. :ki Reese, Evelyn l.ucillc, n4. 242. 2-8 Reid, W arren, 166, 218 Reiner, Zaneta Isabel. 3:3 Rush, Gene, 2S6 Keith, Elovd H.,304 Keith, Jane l.cnorc. 45. i‘i RELIGIOUS LE ADERS' COUNCIL. 1 Kendall), Ruth .Adeline. 280 Rcnnc, Nancy Jane, III, 169 Index Reser. Alerita. 519 RciVcm. Robert, 190 Revmcr . Betty Jane. 317 Reynold . Daniel. 29S Reynold . Karl, 29 RHO CHI. 244 Rice. Archie II.. 42, 300 Rice. Carolyn. 127. 2 2 Rice. Don Brooks, 289 Rice. Gale Fauss, 296 Richard , Jean Ann, : :. 317 Richardson, Gordon Dale, 330 Richardson, Mary Alice, 279,316 Richen. Kathryn Jean,3:7 Richens, Maine, 2'3. 317 Richens, Janet, 4� , I 29, 273 Rickey. I.eRoy K., 42 Richter. Madeline Mine, 2 2 Ridden, Maria Veronica, 46, 327 Ricmann, Kenneth Albert, 46 Riggs. Margcrct Cccile, 46. 2 2 Riggs, Thomas Rowland, 328 Riley, Hdward Warwick. JC9 Riley. Patricia, 46.281 Rinabargcr, Rolland Norris, 308 Rinehart, Allan, 166 Ring. Bill. 2i8. 29; Ringo, Adele N., 224 Rinne, Viola, 278 Risley. Sybil Dolores. 327 Rissberger. Charles Robert, 223 Busman, Helen, 281 Ritchie. K. Jean, 233, 2 4. 327 Rivers. Cole Morgan, 116, 134, 224,301 Roakc, William Earl, 4b, 23 , 22-, 296 Robbins, Robert O.. 28- Robbins. Val Warren, 206, 286 Robert , Alfred, 22 2 Roberts, Arthur I... 308 Roberts. Cyril Alden. 331 Roberts, Maine, 277 Roberts, (talc Creswcll. 2—, 317 Roberts. James Goodwin, 21 . 288 Roberts, Kenneth Marion, 217, 331 Roberts, Maxine Roberta, : ;i Roberts, Stewart. Jr., 286 Robertson, Bcttie Jean, 46, 242, 268, 269 Robertson, Donald Alexander, 29: Robertson, Donna Jane, 32 Robertson, G. Morris. 46, 294 Robertson, James W., 46, 264 Robertson. Joseph Randall. 283 Robertson,Larry ll„332 Robertson. Stuart, 302 Robinson, Anne, 2 6 Robinson, Charles, 292 Robinson. Edith l.ucille, 46 Robinson, George A., 286 Robinson, Kenneth I .eon, 134. 14 . ijl. 234. 232. 395 Robinson. M. Jean. 2 9, 31 Robinson, Robert, 213 Robinson, William Raligh, 334 Roehlk, Arnold, 292 Roetter, Dorothy. 313 Rogers, Carolyn Ann, 315 Rogers, Mdon John, 46 Rogers. Janies. ibS Rohncr. Wadean Modcll, 281,319 Rolte. Robert, 334 Roman, Sybil Gloria, 315 Romano, Anthony Thomas. 4b. 168, 30S Romig, F.vclyn May, 316 Rones, Maida Phyllis, 2 2 Ronnc, llarvey I).. 46, 234. 293 Root. Don G., 302 Root, Dorothy O., 322 Rose, S. Par y, 292 Rosenfctd, Edward Arthur, 293 Rosholt, Florence Mac, 148, 232, 270 Ross, Betty Jean, 318 Ross, Charles Donald, 295 Ross. Clark Edward, 286 Ross. Dick. 130, 131,301 Ross, Don, 286 Ross. Dorothy Mac, 233, 277 Ross, Joseph C.. 118. 123, 124, 128, 129, 246, 24S, J° Ross. Nancy, 2-4 Rossman, Elmer Chris. 46, 220. 306 Rnssman, Louise Adele, 280 Rosso, Robert Saverio, 293 Rosson, Eleanor Louise. 319 R0SSWOOI), 312 ROTC BAND, 142 Roth, Kerinit E.. 312.334 ROl'ND TABLE. 118 Rounds, Norman. 46 Rowan, Edward, 4b Rowe, Gordon Akin, 220, 223 Rowe, Margery, : 2 Roy. Thomas Adams. 330 Kuckdeschel, Mary Lou, n . 2 Ruddock, Bernard Nathaniel, 29s Rudert, Barbara Romclia, 311 Rudolph, Myles Stanton, 332 Ruhl, R. W„ 14 Runkcl. William Justus. 300 Rush, William Donatd, 180, 29-Rusk, Evelyn Lenorc, 2-2 Russell. Dexter. Jr., 332 Russell, Eileen G., if, 129, 268, 27; Russell, Eugene l.cRov, 252 Russell. J - nnc. n . 122. 223. 233. 319 Russell, John B., 292 Russell, Robert Franklin, 292 Russell. Robert Lloyd. 33? Ruth. Bob H., 332 Rutherford, Clarence Karl, 333 Ruthcrglcn. Elaine, 273 Ru ck. C. V.. 16b Ryan, Thomas K., 296 s Sackctt. Beatrice W., 14 Sackett. Inland Russell. 305 Sakari, 180 Sales, Peter, 292 Salser, C. W., 14, 19 Salser, Carl Water, 30J Sammet, John Henry, 307 Sammons, K. C., 14 Sander, Caroline Anita, 3:7 Sanders. Kathleen Marie, 3S4 Sandidgc, Jeanne Maine, 130, 131,314 Sandoz, Paul I.cEebvrc, 4b, :bi Sands, Elizabeth Jane, 2 4 Sandstrom, Roller t. 4b, 21 Sandv, Kthelmae Sonya, 316 Santee, Donald I-'redcrick, 46, 334 Sara in, Isabelle, 3:” Sasser. A. Harold. 4b, 328 Sather, Jack I)., 22, 234, 284 Sattcr, Vernon Emory, 30© Sauni, James Arthur. 292, 332 Saunders, Alice Elizabeth, 326 Saunders, Edward Samuel, 202, 29 Saunders, Maine Isabella, 3:1 Saunders. George, 4b. 333 Saunders, J. M.11 lair, 46, ;2b Saunders, Robert James, 11b, ibS, 1 0.304 Savage, Jean Justine, 274 Saylor, Clyde Chenoweth, 112, 304 Saylor, R. Eldon, 329 SCABBARD AND BLADE, 243 Scar lone, Thomas Bernard, 29S Scarpclli, Lucille Carinella, 270 Schaad, Dorothy E., 3:4 Schaad, Lawrence W„ 134, 284 Schaefers, Grace Marie, 318 Schaeffer, Glen Thomas, 129, 306 Schafer, Eldon Guy, 188. 218 Schaffer, L. Josephine, 2 0 Schanncp, Charles, 292 Scharf, Dorothy Florence, 314 Schcideggcr. Fred, 21 2, 222. 284 Schiffcrdccker, Jack Wesley, 286 Schicwe, Eugene Carl. Jr.. 46. 119. 293 Schicwc. John Waldo, 293 Schild, Lily M., 46 Schilling, Mas Arthur, 309 Schliitcr. Eugene G.. 298 Schmidt, Calvin Lamm, nb, 292 Schmidt, Don W., 116, 134, 284 Schmidt, Mildred, sb9 Schmitt, Mary Margaret, 318 Schneider, Leo Franco., 46. ,-4 Scholsert.C. Robert. 334 Schoeler, Hildegarde Fisa, 131 Schocnfeld, Wm. A., 14. ib Schram, Robert V.. 297 Schroeder, Marjorie Ann, 320 Schroeder, Rosemary Allen, 327 Schubcl. William Walter, 212. 297 Schultz, Eberlc II.. ibS Schultz, Edward Walter, 46, 29b Schultz, Madclin, 2 0 Schumacher, Ixiuis Edward, 292 Schumann, Chuck, 38, 46, 104, 106, 108, 120, 233, 2bo, 286 Schwab. Jo. 28, 32,4b, 118. 222. 2:4. 222, 239 Schwcizcrhof, William, 330 Scofield, John, 300 Scott. Corwin, 331 Scott, Glennie, 270 Scott. Harold, 334 Scott. Marjorie Jean, 314 Searles, Marvin Jay, 300 Scars, Tom Elton, 330 Scars. Vic, 48, 9. ibS, 170, 300 Sebelius, Harriet Ann, 2’b Seberg, Frank, 4b, 282 Scberg, Kathrinc, 22, 23, 119, 12 , 24:, 2 9 Segcrsten, Naciannc, 320 358 Index Sensei. 7 Seibert, Paul Warren, 46, 301 Seim, Gwendolvnn Rotclli, 2-8 Sclberg. June Marjorie, 171 Selleck, J. Reeee, 46, 5 54 Semple, June, 12$, 2 b Settisen. James Arthur, 331 SFNIOR Cl.ASS, 28-51 Sergeys, Leon Frame, 210 SeuCcrt, l.cc I .ester, iy Shake, J. Hudson, 289 Sharp, Frnest Gene. a � , 182. ISO, 294 Sharp, Mabel F... 327 Shaver. Cay. 2-9 Shaw, Beverly. 15$, IJt, 5 0 Shau, Clayton A., 34, 4b, 16 , 182. 190, Shaw. Dorothy Caroline, 27b Shaw. Jerry, 11$ Shaw, Pauline Thornton, 32$ Shearer, Shirley Jean. 310. Shelburne. Peggy Jean, 281. 321 Shelby, Ruth Hli abcth, 310, 32b Shelton, I amis Francis. 304 Shelton, William Roger, 590 Shcparil, F. Keith. 531 Shepard. Ruth I... 4-Sherrarti, Margaret Hi abeth. 5«0. 2$2. Sherry, Mary Jane, iy, 277 Sherwood. Hetty Jean, jl Sherwood, Jack K., J05 Sherwood, Henry, 209 Shidelcr, Fred M., I 4.1 . 1: : Shields, David Wilson, 180 Shields. Edward B.. 330 Shinn, William Robert. J02 Shoemaker, Lorna, 314, 331 Shoseth, F. Arlinc, 324 Shook, Florence Kli abeth. 4-, ;n Short. Donald, 147, .534 Show. Stuart, 303 Shubert, Carlenc, 281 Shuck, Richard, 308 Shuntway, Jamie l.msay, 301 Shupc, Constance Patricia, 28l Shupe, Mary l-ouisc, 281 Sidor, Fdward Norman. 2, l| -S47. :9° Sidor. Ted Henry, 290 Sidwell. Merle Howard. 204, 300 Sieben, Herbert I'.. 4-, 28:, 299 Siebert. William, 28; Siel erts, Ned A.. 29 Sicg, Premise Rohner, 116, 50-Sieg. W'anda W., 281. 319 Sicgmund, Jean, 278 Siemens, Beverly larnisc, 2-9 Sievers. John R-, 47,31 $, 334 SIGMA AI.PIIA EPSILON, joj SIGM A CHI. 303 SIGMA DFLT.A CHI, :4b SIGMA DELTA PSI, 24b 359 SIGMA K Al’PA, :8i SIGMA Nl .304 SIGMA PHI I PSII.ON. 305 SIGMA Pill SIGM . Smith. Wesley A., 336 Smith, Willard A., 11$, 304 Smith, William Jackson, 28; Smith, William Malotte, Ib8. ,, Snarr, Maryolivc. S72 ' ' Snodgrass, Marilyn Ann, Snyder, Allen Darrel. 4- .504 .1 4 •44. 24$. SIGMA PI. 30- SIGMA TAl . 24c Sikes, Frank A., 209 Sill. Howard V, ;r� i Silen, Roy R., 33$ Simmons, Anita Joyce. Jt4 Simmons, Betty. 170 Simmons, Janet Mac, 3:0 Simonds, John Kendall, 297 Simpkin, Dorothy Alice. 277.317 Simpkin, Hi abrth Anne, 2bS, 2 Simpson. Billie Beatrice, 327 Sims, Bob. 304 Sims, Jeannette, 109, If, I 20, 2 J J. 3'V Sims. Raymond, 308 Sims, A’irginia, 273 Sinclair. Richard, :8t, Sisson, Vera. 520 Sitton, Nada Ann, 327 Sivcrson, Norma Patricia, 2't Si emore, Dotris Gertrude, 32$ Sjoblom, Frhard, 4-, 119, 24;, 24-. 300 Skeen, Margaret Maine, 2““, jf Skewis, Sylvia Ann, 279 Skibinski, Robert, 21 , 219 Skinner, C.. 134 Skinner. James Timothy. 330 Skinner, Robert Harold, 4 , 2 54. 284 Skinner, Kirt. 284 Skoubo, Ralph K .. 330 Slack, A’adis Clayrene, 318 Sleight. Harold I eRoy. 08 Sloan, Lucia Marie, 2 Sloan, Rosemary, 11$. 23;. :8o Slonaker, Gene Roselyn, 323 Small, Hugh Matthew, 331 Smart, James Scott, 4', 2?:. 296 Snulcy, Nona Louise, 320 Smith, Betty F.., 48, 149, let,;:; Smith, Dan Claude, 28b Smith, Donald F., 2l6, 28; Smith, Fdgar W., 14 Smith, F lien Rose, 4 . 2$«y Smith, F.verett Flwood, 180, 299 Smith, Frances Bernice, 4 Smith, Frank AA'illard, 208. 302 Smith, Gloria Ann, 222, 316 Smith, Harding Fugcnc, 4'. 303 Smith, Harry Orange. 28, 40, 4', 124, 12$. 132, 246, 29b Smith, Helen |jircna,3l$ Smith, Henry Roy. 303 Smith, Hugh A., 20b, 29-Smith, Jack I ., 309 Smith, Josephine Elaine, 4 . 12$. 129, 248, 2-2 Smith, M. I JIwood. u. 23 Smith. Mary Hope, 323 Smith, Nancy Anne. 2'a Smith, Patricia Jane. 321 Smith, Phcllis Fster, 318 Smith, Raymond Stanley. 116. 294 Smith, Richard Fdgar. 4-, 258. 329 Smith, W'alter IL, 4-. 219, 243, 298 SOCIETY Ol ACTOMOTlVi. Iv ,IN''IRs Solterbeck. Claude B., 4-, s)( Sommer, Noel Frederick, 4-, j., Sommerer, Anne I amice, ;i( ’ •' 1 Sommerville, Thomac, 4-, 4gt Son Iceland, Nancy, 125,327 ' 1 29 SOPHOMORE CLASS, $4 • Southwell. Margie Anne, 4-, j4. Southworth, John W illiam, t - Spalding, Donald Parker, Jr- 4„ ' • °$ Spaulding, ClitT Kent. 21b, jqq ' ' ' Spaniol, Leona lla cl, 319 Sparks. Fred Buford, 291 Spears, C. Calvin. 302 Specht, I.vie, 28, ;8, 4', tj- , '•� W.v •w. 37.J©3 • ‘90, ,9, Speer, Mary Mien. 281, ji Spence, Bob F., 301 Spiekerman, Fdgar llesketh, Spillman, Paul Phillip, 134, 35,f Spliid, Carol, 273 Splinter. Hilda, Spoerli, F ether, 32b Sprague, Charles A., 13 Sprinkle, Margaret Elizabeth, Sproul, Richard Forrest, 295 Stage. Shirley Fileen, 4-, Stahancyk, Joe, 289 Stanbery, Ann. I2� , 2 9. ;i-Stangland, (Jordon David, Staniter, Cleo Marie, Jib Stanley. Duncan Bruce, 208, 5.9 Stanley. Marion, 2 0 Stanley, Merrill Ralph, ;ca Stanton. Betty Ann. 2-3 Stark. John Wesley. 2 4. 50$ Starker, Charles Hammond, 47, j,0 Starker,Mary Louise,238, 1 Starker, M. Jean, I 29 Starkey, Helen Fileen, 281, j 0 S I ATF BOARD OF HIGHER F | l c. T,OX Stauss, Ira Martin, 2« J, 301 Steagall. Jane. 47. 2$, 133. t;0. ........ 239.24l.248.27' •- •-.I . Stearn, l.ucillc, 2-8 Stearns, Madlvn, 242, Steed. Virginia I... 2 4 Stetfgcn, Barbara Louise. 2'8 Steigerwald, Maxine Louise, 2- 1 Steimle, Jean Virginia, 104. 106, 107, i4t, . Stein. Albert, 333 Stein, Anna )., 2bt, 314 Steinbrugge. Karl A-.. 4-, 244, ;4- Steinkc, Mary Frances. 314 Steinseiter, Fay Janet, 28t, 317 Stellmacher, Marjorie Ann, 31 j Stent , Richard Russell. JO! Stephens, Regina, 2-9. 31 Index Stephenson. Charles Nathan, 188 Stephenson,Georgi :j4. ;i;, ;i . Stephenson,Graham Martin, 146, i e ;c.s Steven . Betty Jean. 3:0 Stevenson, Margaret Arvida, 4- Stevenson, Margaret June. 313 Stewart, Donald llerl ert, 216, 2S4 Stewart, Lettio Elizabeth. 319 Stewart. Margaret, 2-1 Stewart, Robert B.. 244 Stewart. Robert Horn, 286 Stickney, Nancy. j-j Stiild, Charles Sam. 4 . 297 Still, Janet Ann, 4' Stiner, l.on, 170 Stinson, l.ester M.. ;c8 Stipe, Caroline, a . 248, 280 Stitt. Don Virgil, 168, 1S2, 186, 294 Stockman, Rolsert laniis, 4-, ;©6 Stoebig, Robert V., 4-Stotfer, Ralph Krwin, 48, 334 Stone. Albert Haldane, i-' Stone. Evelyn Trances, Stonc. William Dickson, 2 2 Storkerson,Solveig llildegard, {4. 11-, Stott. Jean, 276 Stout, Bert Howard. Stow, Virgil K, 4S, 312 Strachan, Ken. 304 Strasser, Robert Lincoln. 29; Strauss, Irvin Richard. 48, 261, 529 Straus . Patricia Amelia, JI9 Street. Charles Francis, 330 Sircitt, Robert Peter, 2to. 332 Stricklin, Nance Jean, 316 Strieble. Ldna Marie. 3:5 Strieble, Jum D..J15 Strom, Clark, 286 Strong, George V, 297 Strong. Jack C., 154. 1 0. 209, 21 i Strong, William W alter, 50c Strublc, Shirley Ardifa, 114. 51; Stuart. Bruce Damon, .504 Stuart, Ermine Charlotte, 323 Stubberfield. Don Kenneth, 18:, joo Sll DIM DIRECTORY, 152 M l DIM IN I I-RI M COl NCII . 1:0 Sturges, l-ewis W., 555 Sturgis, l.cila, 311 Stutr, I' 11 abetb Jane, 2S| Stut , Roliert Eugene, 14b, 14-, 296 Sudtell, II. DcWayne, 309 Sulinka. Ann, 511 Sulinka, 196 Sundby, Herbert Henry, 290 1 Susick, Angie. 269 Suty. Tons Merle. Jr.. 308 Swan, Gordon W'., 292 Swan, Grant, 198, 202 Swanson. Charles Vernon. 180. 29 Swanson. David Sanden. 298 Swanson, l orene Merium, 326 Swanson. Wendell Vernon, 48 Swanstrum. Phil, 254, 306 Swarner. Lawrence Robert, 48, 329 Swartslev, George Hcrlsert, 48, 238, 244, 328 Swart , Jack. 204. 2 , 300 Sweeney. Mildred Lli abeth. 133, 318 Sweet. Polly I... 280. 320 Swift, Barbara, 320 Swift. Helen l.ouisc, 522 Swift. Ruth Annette. 324 Sykes, Margaret Claire, 2-2 Systad, Gudrun Alice, 322 T Tadakuma, Clifford Akira, 48, 3;| Takalo, David Swain, 48, 530 T.ikami, Ralph, 168 Talbot, l;mily Patricia. 119, 275 Talbot, Marjorie I.., 48, 242, 2-4 Talbot, Thomas Edward, 298 Talent, M. Dewey, 204. 220. 2 -, ©© TALONS. 11- Tajvscott. l oris Margaret, 310, Tarrant, Robert Frank. 48, Tatro, Kraniys liable, 48, 318 TAG BETA PI. 24- Taw. Phyllis Jean, 316 Taylor. Bruce Warren. 294 Taylor. Charles. 29“ Taylor, Dorothy Irene, 281 Taylor. Duane Russell. 292 Taylor, Harold Douglas, 302 Taylor, Howard Jay, 299 Taylor, lasrrainc Maybelle, 31 r Taylor, Omer Tim pc. 292 Taylor,Orson P.,333 Taylor, Richard Marshall, 308 Taylor, Virginia Ruth. 270, ;i« TECH RECORD, 134 Teel, Roger Clark, 28-Teeters, D. Robert, 48 Tehlc, Tester Albert, 264, 306 Teir, William, 310, 329 Teir, Zclla Davidson, 222, 2:4 Tenscn, Louise Rika. 321 Terjcson, Gerald, 297 TEMENIDS, 263 Termcer, Lorraine Juanita, 320 Terrell, Bill, 293 Terry, Glenn Rdwin, 331 Terry, Thelma Elorcncc, 322 Teutsch, Bill l.croy, 302 THETA SIGMA PHI, 248 THETA XI.309 Thomas, Galen Massey, 180, 302 Thomas, Katherine lasuisc, 323 Thomas, Marjorie Jean, 327 Thompson, Bonnie Jane, 281 Thompson, Dorothy May, 311 Thompson, Elaine, 317 Thompson, Giltiert, 301 Thompson, Jean. 319 Thompson, Mary, 2-9 Thompson, William John, 301, 308 Thomson. Mary Gairn . 48 Thorcson, W'anda, 313 Thorn, Carroll Richard, 302 Thorne, W'aync Lowell, 328 Throckmorton. Lester Dale. 329 Thurman, Harry l.vlc, I 50, 30? Tibhutt, Ted, 218 Tiedeman, Albert William, 286 Tiller. Kelly Roy, 330 Tiller, Wanda Maureen, 323 Tillman, Mary Jane, 1:5, 31; Tipton, T. Gcrene. 48 Tissot, Marian E.lainc, 233,319 Titus, l irrcnc Mae, 3:3 Todd. Barbara. 269 Tollack, Howard V., 48, 295 Tolleshaug, John S., 234, 253, {iot 5 Tollcshaug. Norman Jas, 331 Tolliscn, Herbert Logan, Jr., 329 T«m, Charles Allen, 2;: Tomassenr, John B., 220, 298 Tomison, Jean Hcddle, 318 I'omich, Joseph, 48, 168, 170 Tompkins, Ealeen Vera, 311 Toney, Marciel A., 48 Tormancn, leo Alfred, 48, 332 Torrcy, Erances Anne, 119, ::: Tourtellottc, Erank Korell, 48, 150, 151, jjj Townes. Maxine, 273 'Townes, William Allred, 298 Tow son, Jack, 219 Tracy, Patricia Louise, 280 Treharivc, Edwin Kvin, 217,300 Trenkel, Harold Frederick, 329 Trondsen, Barbara Deane, 310, 313 Tsmitsouvas, John Sam, 48, |6S, 295 Troxel, Betty Jane, 127, 274 Truax, Jesse, 202, 298 Trtinncll, llcne Annette, 240, 310, 3:2 Tucker, Harry Edwin, 314 Tucker, Helen K., 314 l uffs, William, 330 Tullis. Garry NL, 329 Tully, Geoffrey Robert, 48, 294 'Turner, Ikons Louise, 269, 314 Turner, Wanda, 11 . 125, :8o Turnham, Donald Warren, 310. 335 Tyler, Harold William, 48, 234, 282, 295 Tys kowski, Walter, : 11 u I'llman. Eileen Lucille, 233 I'liman, Gordon Percy, 300 Umbras, Al, 333 Umbras, Alda Ann, 322 Underwood, Boh Henry, 286 Upjohn, Florence Virginia, 314 I’fban, Ruth Klcie, 270 Sl'SKI. :6c Susman, Louise Ruth, 114, 321 Sutherland, Jean, 117, 119, 27b Sutton, Helen Sara, 48, 238, 3:7 Sutton, Maxine G., 222, 223, 310,319 THANKS, 116 Till PINTS, 32ft THETA CHI, 308 360 Index Cl hang, Jane Jordis, 276 Uttcrbach, Marjorie Jane, 310, .5:4 Crzinger, Robert Wallace, 216, 288 ' Vaillancourt. Don, 168. 198, 201,243. 24 . 285 Valenti. Raul H., 168, 182, 184, 285 'an Hlaricom, Elmer N., 264 Vance, H. T., 14, 22. 120 Vancil. Don Otis, 1 34, 24.5, 244, 24c Vancil, Gordon {Juincy, 288 Vandervort. Ralph Emerson, Jr.. 48.1 9. 232. 29; Vandevert. Joan II., 275. .$20 V .indewater, Helen lasiiisc, 315 Van Dyke, Bill I-'.. 4 . 2ftJ Van Gorder, John Ralph, 286 Van Kculen, Doric Dean, 281 Van Kirk, Fred ()., 293 Van Orsdel, Robert Randolph, 331 Van Winkle, Mary Armantine,.� 2 • Varfccr, Elaine, 317 Varrelmann, Gale I... 116, 306 VARSITY O . 168 Vaughan, Jean Brandon, 316 Vaughan, Toni, 48, 305; Vaupell, Jacqueline Helene, 280 Vchrs, Betty May, 2” Velarde, Anas. 209 Velde, Ted M..4S, 243 Venator, John Douglas, 48, 301 Verling, George K., 4s. 23 . 301 Vermeul, Jack Falwinl, 129, 217,336 Vernon, Ben, 293 Vessev, William Thomas, 128, 129, 217, 299 Vice, Charles Loren, 332 Vice, Jack Hoy. 48, 306 Vick, Harriet Marie, 323 Vincent, Howard Arthur, 294 Vincent. Robert Elton, 237, 244. 24c, 294 Vincent. Walter, Jr., 335 Vincent, Wilton I... 48. ;o Vincent, Wilton 1-eslie, 282 Violettc, Joseph Ik, 331 Virdcn, Eugenia, 48, 263 Virden. Louise, 269 Vitus, Maurice Bruno, 3c© Vivion, Owen llomcr, 48. 310, 333 Voddcn, Ralph Lynn, 329 Voelz, James C., 49, 301 Vogct. Ruth Rosa, 320 Volliner, Shirley Isabell, 281 Von Borstel, Frank, 287 Von l.chc. Eileen Ignore. 1 2 Vorhcis, Martin. 49. 305 Vranson, Betty Jane, 273,315 Vroman, Paul I ., 335 w Waggoner. Hairy Rolscrtvon, 219. 309 Waggoner, Wilma, 322 Wahlgren, Jean Marie. 324 WALDO HALL, 313-317 Wales, Charlotte Kli abcth. 31 Wales. William Lovell, Jr., 300 Waldo, George F., 255 Walker, I larlow Earl, 307 Walker, Richard Thomas, 286 Walker, Bob Dale, 302 Walker, Robert F.,306 Walker, Shirley, 320 Wall. Charles William, 295 Wallace, Henry N'cwman, 49. 28c W.illey, Jean Virginia, 322 Wallcy, Marion Frances,322 Walling, Walter Charles. 49, 216, :4c, 4-, 261, 258. 288 Wallis, Charles Parker, 304 Walrod, Murray Gray, 49. 246 Walters, Mary Mice, 118, 269 Walton, Ray Daniel, Jr., 147,334 Walwyn, Harry N.,49 Wampler, Clinton. 292 Wanke, Walter J., 288, 332 W.mstrom, lone K., I 2, 2 ; Ward. Charles. 119 Ward, Jean, 280 Ware, Margaret C., 49 Warner, la-toy Kldon, 301 Warner, Peter Charles, 328 Warnock, James, 293 Warren, Charles Fay, 264 Warren, Glen Lee, 1S8, 216, 288 Warren, Stuart Allen. 49. 168, 216, 21', 24,. 261, 288 Washburn, Paul, 49, 308 Watenpaugh, Frank Harold, 294 Waterhouse, David, 306 Waterman, Robert I... 49 Waterman, William Bradford. 202, 29c Watkins, Frank Edmond, Jr., 297 Watkins, Wilma Beatrice, 268, 278 Watson. Charles W., 49, 218, 304 Watson, Dorothy Helen, 148, 151, 235, 313 Watson, John William, 292 Watt, Charles John, 132, 211, 220, 296 Watt, Sara Ellen, III, It'. 149.314 Wear, Donna I... 49. 280 WEATHEREORI) HALL. 332 Weatherly, Floyd Van Nordcn, 49, 21 310, 331 Weaver, Alex Cameron, 49. 261, 309 Weaver, Barbara Jane, 124, 125, 280 Webb, Ted I... 211 Weber, George Henry, 29' Weber. James Gordon, 329 Weber, Walter Gustav, 295, 328 Weddle, P. Allen. 333 Wccsc. Paul William, 331 Wcibcl, Esther Elizabeth, 127. 148. 274.319 Weibcl, Robert A., 49. 146, 14', 298 Wciland, Arthur Walter, 292 Weimar, John Albert, 331 Weimar, Virginia Lee. 322, 32- Weiscnback, Robert Major, 330 Welborn, Gale S., 49, 282. 28' Welch, Lois Hazel, 32 Welch, William Edward, 302 Wells, Bruce A., 235, 290 Wells, Donald Bernard, 291 Wells, E. W„ 146. 150 Wells, Frank l.ilburn. 49. 2? . 244. 24 . 24“, 292 Wells, Joanne, 275 Wells, Robert Ernest, 302 Welter, Arland Bruce, 134 Wclton, Ashley Jay, 286 Wendt, Harlan H.t 49, 220, 233, 246, 282. 286 Wenigcr, W., 14, 25 Werth, Elmer Melton, 2 54, 284 West, Alice, 248. 276 West. Harold, 290 Wcstcrinan, Barbara Ik, 2 l Weston, Raymond E„ 208, 215, 29- Wet hey, Kay, 49, 274 Wcxler, Myrtle Marsha, 1 3,314 Wheeler, Jackson, 286 Wheeler, John Delbert, 283 Wheeler, Oscar, 296 Wlu-rland, William V., 11 ,302 W hippie, Betty Mae. 2 3 Whipple, Helen I... 244. 2-o Whitby, Herbert I.eKoy, 312 White, Audrey Selma, 2'8 White, Betty Loraine, 2'6 White, Bob, 115 White, Coe C., Jr., 49, 235, 244, 24;. 24-Whitc, Douglas C.. 331 White, Eugene Edmond, 49, 146, 150, 151, 255, 299 White, Herbert William, 49, 29: White, lx is Eileen, 319 White, Taylor Charles. Jt.. 235. 297 Whittaker, Ellison Madison, 329 Whitehead. LaVcrnc Eranccs. 109, 2-4 Whitlock, Betty Ellen, 2-3 Whitlock. Edgar Worden, 288 Whitman, Ann Merritt, 280 Whitmore, Thomas Rodney, 298, ;;o Whitney. Sam M., 49. 234, 336 Whitsett, Jack William, 293 Whittle, Joseph William, 49. J06 Wickctt. Lloyd NL. 168, 170 Wiedemann, Doris, 11-, 233, : S Wiedemann, Paul I . 49. 290 Wicgand. Roller: Ernest, 298 Wieman, George Downing. 294 Wiener. Alfred A., 217. 336 Wienert, Doris Eileen, 2'2 Wieiicrt, W illiam Ix-wis, 306 Wieprccht. W ilbur I ., 307, 328 W iester, Walter, 294 Wilber, Maxine, 273,31' Wilbur. Walter Woodrow, 333 Wilcox, Joyce Margaret, 32' Wilcox, June Pauline, 52 Wilcox, Rolscrt R., 21 Wilcox, Roy C., 244, 333 Wildish. Norman Earl, ;r.l Wilkens. Mary Ann, 324 Will, Fred, 306 Willard. I lenry, 300 W illard. Orris Wilson, 264, 289 Williams, Arvid Alanson, 283 Williams. David II..331 Williams. France Elaine, 49. 313 Williams, Gene Merritt, 168, 28:. 289 Williams, James Melvin, 301 Williams, J. Leon, 299 W illiams, Louise, 2-6,325 Williams. Margaret Kay, 2 Williams, Patricia Ruth, 127,314 W illiams, Wayne, 209, 304 Williamson, Jack Dclmer, 334 Wilson, Arthur Curtis, 49, 3.U Wilson, Dorothy Eloisc, 2-6 Wilson, Fred K., 49, 243. 44. Wilson, Helen I.., 323 Wilson, Houston, 116, 283 361 Index Wilson. James Philip. :iS, 295 Wilson. John Bushrod, Jr., 2lS. 29% Wilson. Kenneth Cameron, 180 Wilson, Lynn Richard, 303 Wilson, Margaret Ann, 3:7 Wilson. Marjorie Ann, 117, 233, ,5'a Wilson, Richard Allen. Ill, JOS Wilson, Robert Kdsard, jjj Wilson, Wilbur Kenneth, 119, 134. 308 Wilt, William Lee. 49, 248 Wimberly, Prances I... 49, 248, 2— Winger, Carlyn R., 146, 149 Winkler. Maxine Charlotte. 321 Winslow, William E., 49. 119, 1X8 Winston, Roberta, 223, 281 Wintler, Carl Beniamin, 290 W'isc, Julianne, 49, 24O WITHYCOMBE CU B. Withvcombe, Isabel, 50. 1-2 Withycombe, Janies William, 351 Witting. Neil I ., Jr.. to,333 WutkopJ, John Joseph, 116, 308 Wohllaib. Doris, 50, 318 Wolcott. Carolyn, 38, to. 104. IC9, 1 io, 114. 110, 'ij. 2?9 Wolfit. Peter Thomas, 30-W'olluin. Nancy Harriet, 27-Wood, Charles Llewellyn, to. 292 Wood. Donald D„ 292 Wood. Doris Elaine. Jit Wood, Newell C-, It2. ;c-Wood, Phy llis Jean, I2-, 2-9 Wood, Raymond Charles, I©8, 118, 292 Wood, alter Meyer. 188 Woodcock, Jane. 277 Woodcoek, William Carter, 150. 2 x , 2S8 Wooden, Donald Kent, 292 Wooden, Norma Jean, 0. 1-4 Woods, Charles I).. 218 Woods, Guy Altlen, 298 Woodward, Kenneth Lerov, XL? Woodward. Kenneth David. 306 Woodworth. W'illiam Wells, to, 211, 296 Woolley, Carwin, 307 Wootton, Tom Montgomery, 242, 296 Wootton, William Barker, Jr., to. 129, 241, 243, 247. 496 Workman, Rona Li abeth, 314 Worstell, Robert Vcrn, 291 Worthington, John Cyril. J2S Wright, Barbara Jean, 315 Wright, Bonita Jeanne, lit. 2-3. 316 Wright. Elizabeth Ann, 311 Wright. Joan, 280 Wright, Joyce Marie, 311 Wright. Margaret D.. to. 2a2 Wright, Oran Joseph, to, 119. 168, 186 Wright, Robert Williams, 304 Wright, Thelma B..311, 314 Wright, Virginia Anne, 173 Wvllie, Raymond, 296 Wyss. Stanley George. 301 X XI SIGMA PI. :4s V Yoda, Eal Ko, tb, 3:8 Yasuda, Jiro, no Yates. Bette Anne, 273 Yates, Robert Earle, 308 Yeater. Ralph Eranklvn, to YELL LEADERS, n t Yoakum, Franklin I.., 188 Yoakum, Katherine Anne, 2-9 Yocom, O. C., Jr., 303 Yoder, Ray Arnold, to, 119. I48, 307 Yongc, Kov C., 119 Yoshihara, Jack Chiaki, 180 Younce, Leonard A., 48, 168, 170. 190, 28b Young, Dorothy Jeanette, 324 Young, Dorothy M., 310, 323 Young, Fred R.. to. 329 Young, Joan Yaleneourt, 280 Young, Joyce Elaine, 321 Young, Mary Isabelle, to, 318 Young, Ruth Dale, 27S Young, William l-ec, 332 Yungcn, Evelyn Catherine, to, 323 Zak. Richard I alasman, 2yo Zanders, Rolsert W., 329 Zeller. Elizabeth May. it:. :-t Zellick, George David, 168, 1-0 Zertanna, Roliert Edward, to, 293 Ziedc, Adolph, 14. 24 Zielaskowski, Orville, 170 Zielinski, Quentin Bliss, to, 134, 14-, 234, 240, 246. 255.309 Zigich, Mark. l8o Zilka, Thomas Jones, to, 24 . 29: Zimmerman, Alma Charlotte, :— Zimmerman, Donna Patricia, 320 Zimmerman, Nona, 233, 319 Zingshcim, Jean, 315 Zittercob, E.velyn l.ocnse. 320 Zollncr, Richard, 216,18 Zollner, Robert, 21b, :8; Zumwalt, Betty Jean, 2 I Pares or J estfis.Kmx a Abbott Comiwnv y 2