Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1942 volume:

...the BEAVER Published by the Associated Students of OREGON STATE COLLEGE Volume 36,1942 Ed Allworth,editor... Bob Johnson,manager INDEX FOOTPRINTS......................page 1 CLASSES.........................page 57 CAMPUS CHARACTERS...............page 87 ACTIVITIES......................page 107 PHOTOGENIC FEMININITY...........page 163 ATHLETICS.......................page 169 ADMINISTRATION..................page 221 REFLECTIONS.....................page 231 ORGANIZATIONS...................page 239 ★ Let’s follow the footprints... telling the story of 0 S C... indelible footprints... across the quad... grooving the stairs of the library... on the sorority steps... footprints everywhere but on the grass. Stumbling into Oregon State’s most turbulent fall term came over CLASS OF '45 ARRIVES I 1400 Rookies to drag Cornvalley from a summer snooze, to dance THE WEARERS OF THE GREEN and play, to be I. Q.’d and oriented in the ways of the Beaver, to be The place to give money away Marty Duruz sells tickets to watch mighty Beavers at work. kings for a week — then the shots got back. • • • It was a year DAD’S BANQUET pop,.' 90 ' yeinO° of surprises, of thrills and jubilation, of war with its blackouts, of Lou Torgeson of Oregon presides dforce OREGON STUDENT LEADERS CONVENTS. torchlight parades and honking horns. It was the year Benny Beaver The busy bar. Paul Bunyan and the Great Blue Ox rule Fernhoppers' ball. Dick Lahti and June Wilcox jitter. FORESTER’S BALL laughed in the red faces of the experts, the year we upset the un- stoppable Stanford T Pot. • • • It was the year the State Board Hail Beaver ! oC « 1° ie ° iheV Uc« BEAVERS SHUFFLE OFF TO PULLMAN Sigma Nu rallier . of Education reversed its field and scored a scientific touchdown (c uvcna(cj' our cro HOMECOMING CONVO We need pep, quote Warren Reid. for the Ducks, followed by a counter-attack from Oregon State Beaver STINERS gridiron grinder bruinburger • THE BEAVER'S MEAT Alpha Chi Omega copped women’s sign honors again. Ron Davis, Kay Seberg and Jerry Shaw lend a hand to fire chairman, Dick Miller. which demanded the return of Commerce. • • • We danced every weekend, had cokes every hour, studied on occasion, cheered foot- ,a Benny Ue fe,ain' Be«ve� . P rad to the bonfire. HOMECOMING BOSSES ball victories, mourned the defeats. • • • Rooks piled trash on ENGINEER’S BUST It takes an engineer to get the point of this. Psst! Your slip is showing. Professor Colonna, no doubt. And the band played on. trash to build a blazing pyramid to welcome grads to the traditional We're gonna hit 'em so hard —Captain Bob Dethman BEAT OREGON, WE CRIED i Bob White gives all for victory. homecoming celebration. “Grads and Bruins—Homecomin’ Dorn's,” HAIL THE BOWL BOUND BEAVERS Rally, Rally, Cornvalley style. The Rose Bowl means grim business to Captain Martin Chaves (left) and these football brawns. Staters cheered long and loud. Oc° they sloganized. •••Hi eumted Unllis Eugene where breathless rooters went wild as Stiner’s kids plucked Rose Bowl hilarity sent rally committee serpentining through the Beaver special. the duck to win a Rose Bowl bid. Administration leaders pleaded ‘stay in classes” the Monday after, but 40 f‘«PPy,n !°.n Bud PL I- °oL fl9 l n9 rJ Or, 0 r'4l'y textbooks, staged the greatest rally in state history; screamed their approval of OSC’s first Rose Bowl team. Students planned mass ROSE BOWL FEVER Wild-eyed Beaver rooters deserted classrooms on Monday after the Oregon victory, turned quiet Corvallis on its ear and put the campus in the national spotlight with a gigantic rally and serpentine. exodus to Pasadena when a slant eyed villain upset the bowl, sent Night found thousands of students dancing in Corvallis streets. Dusky Arabs guard pageantry that was Swing it, brother! A few ralliers stormed thei it tumbling 3000 miles to Durham, N. C., home of Duke’s Blue Devils. 0M0RE COTILLION ARABIAN NIGHTS Sophomor« vice-prexy, Pat Clark, and Paul Valenti, hot-shot of the maple courts. ed entrances to Oriental the sophs' dance. Came New Year’s Day and the Beavers matched thrill for thrill with Duke’s Blue Devils, • iC out on top to take the Ro • 9Q.t6, 0Te 60 c e.20' - a stunned Durham The whole town turned out to welcome the teem beck from Durham. TOPS IN THE NATION Oregon State s Beavers They were the toast the bowl banquet. Staters poured into Corvallis for winter quarter and collided with a storm which ICE STORM Annual M. U. open house brousht out a big crowd to see the building. Ice plunS l.vins 9'0UP •d an ROOK DANCE I nr icelated the campus and plunged Corvallis into darkness for three days. Shivering stu- Northern Division champs come onto the floor. dents resorted to colonial practices — fireplace cooking and candlelight. • • • From five junior beauties, popular independent, Jeannette Sims, was the choice of junior men Jeannette Sims, independent popularity girl, ruled for a night over Chairman Bob LeTourneux' Winter Wonderland prom. Her court of junior lovelies, pictured at left, are from left to right—Alpha Chi's Mildred Jermgan, Pi Phi Wanda Turner, Kappa s Leona Leonard, and ADPi's Jeanne Hetherington. WINTER WONDERLAND the junior prom to queen their prom. • • • Most hectic free-for-all scramble in northern division Joanne Wells Lewi get the Barometer efficiency award from Prof. Fred Shideler. Jackie Flynn win the Sigma Delta Chi cup a top Jill writer. I SAY 5 THERE | CHRP cat shut a JAP AWS CARNIVAL Talons sold soft drinks to ne.P !T kl from OregonJ . candidate for heel of the century.' Bob Dethman is rewarded for his great day against ' ' I Upton Close basketball history netted Slats Gill’s Beavers the division crown to make it OSC’s great- est athletic year. Three out of four, they took from Hobson’s quacklings. After the final Warren Simas grew one of the best beards; Ann Fleming finds it rough going. The girls were a vicious looking lo Beaver-Duck battle, an aroused state read of rioting at the southern branch. With swing- ing fists, about a hundr, teds Pounced nn nn W0 Oo ‘ndf° ' CA An GREEK WEEK °9 %c1 e y t0p ped only as the band blared out with “ Oh say can you see—• • • Wartime cutting Oregon Myrilewood for Dean Mosely to show the folks back home. Dean John Mo ely of Tennessee and SAE prominence came 3000 miles to meet with Oregon State s fraternity men. of exams and spring vacation left an already busy student body gasping for air. Awake RED CROSS NICKEL HOPS Each women's living group displayed the symbol of the Red Cross. Pi Phi Doris Jones finds that things are looking up. The Alpha Chis try to get that last nickel from Jack Vermeul—for the Red Cross. . t lh «•' ' iousv iludent ',w to prepare men and women for service, as enrollment dropped off 18%. • • • • When spring blows in, we make a dash for the beach to have fun, we go in con- vertibles, in models T and A, we have picnics and busts, go on field trips, and o,i9in.t«d thi� « � . . j a lonq life. Girli in review----- look 'em over. m Baum some of us just lie in the sun. • • • We had weekends for mothers, for prep Women flocked to the men’s gym to see who got the women's awards. The gates finally open. Love at the rodeo GREAT DAY FOR THE WOMEN . ., Cloud presents Indian dolls to Kate .nd ft , look on. Mabel Lee does a little tapping for Mortar Board-mamma's happy, too. schoolers and students. The brawny sophs forced the green lid gang into the s in the straw Don Schmidt twirls a rope to campus Fun in the cow barn the Ag club dance. nusi Morgan s music in the Morga manner finds a willing crowd of mili tary ball dancers. Senior prexy, Lyle Specht, and Beverly Siemens trip down to the last formal of the year. ‘Twas a crowded crowd that the seniors entertained for the last time. Scabbard and Blade proves there's some thing about a soldier' with a mock pledging. weekend crowds for three days. • • • A powerful independent political block ivc cm jome rope to pull Ughhhhl Me all wet. Funny men, Halverson and White. Traditional flag goes to Dr. Gilfillan from On your mark, get set-Bud Hinkle and Ed Allworth and the junior class. out-maneuvered their Greek opponents and snagged the student body presidency The reviewer —Governor Sprague and Chancellor Hunter. Simulation of a gas attack. WEST POINT OF THE WEST for Andy Landforce. The amazed Greeks took most of the other major offices They meet the test of precision Western intercollegiate rifle champions. Where there's water, engineers build bridges. V nrr—steaV CwWt — ttffi mtfafl twu.mwto Su£fc . ' Bc.ve, party members throng to the Sig Ep house to rally their men into office. There was dancing in the street for the independent campaigners. Heinkle Der Schoichtburger, shrieks “Adolph Don Field. boards, and swift exits. Corvallis was again the 8 o’clock sleepy-time-town. °h' you „e. .. THE LAST ROUND UP All in their places with sunshiney faces. George Washington Slept Here opened the drama season to a delighted audience. The famous Broadway comedy was directed by Elizabeth Barnes and featured, from left to right. Bob Morse, Doris Smith, Jean Floyd, Earl Meeker and Ted Sidor. Already a famous play and movie, Dark Victory found no disappointed fans on the Oregon State campus. D. Palmer Young directed the play which starred Jeanne Hetherington, Dorothy Randall, Marion McCauley and Earl Meeker. THREE HITS IN A ROW A play exactly tailored for a Mother's weekend audience was In a House Like This. Miss Elizabeth Barnes' cast featured, from left to right. Bob Kellogg, Heloise Lee, Alnora Pierce, Tom Hart and Maxine Shaw. The curricular activities shown on these pages represent the high ideals of scholastic attainment at Oregon State and indicate how our college has won national recognition among other institutions of higher learning in the United States. Ann, tht puclict hotnt baby at Dolan, captWaUi tbt heart ol fellow and 9UU. HOME ECONOMICS DID YOU KNOW THAT O.S.C's ever-growing physical plant is valued at eight million five hundred thousand dollars • • • the vast campus extends from 9th to 30th streets and includes 189 acres • • • two great landscape architects, Olmsted in 1908 and C. D. Taylor in 1926, designed the campus plan DID YOU KNOW THAT this is the pioneer school of home economics on the Pacific Coast and is recognized as one of the outstanding schools in the United States seniors in home eco- nomics spend six instructive weeks before graduation in one of the three practice houses where they actually take care of a less-than-year-old baby, have complete responsibility of the house and do the cooking, while at the same time carry a full academic load • • • Dr. Margaret L. Fin eke and Miss Maud Wilson are nationally known for their research in nutrition and housing problems. DID YOU KNOW THAT Oregon States A ranking school of engineering has grown from an enrollment of 12 students in 1908 to the largest school on the campus • • • it is housed in sever modernly equipped buildings with a facult’ of more than fifty members • • • these slif stick specialists are working in connectie with the war department. Engineers study refrigeration devices in class and out . . . complicated machinery means steady concentration. ENGINEERING DID YOU KNOW THAT of eye«Y Pa' this recognized school of science is doing research work in connection with the national defense program • • • it has the reputation of providing a professional education in eight subjects for students planning to enter some scholarly occupation in science • • • it has the distinction of granting graduate degrees, M.A., M.S., and Ph.D. IT IS A FACT THAT the red hat program which takes young high school seniors and graduates into a short summer training camp to prepare for methodical fire fighting may now be made a nation-wide program after having been started two years ago by the school of forestry at Oregon State college • • • this progressive school has 8,122 acres of land at its disposal with the unusual facilities in the way of forest resources within easy access of the campus, including the Peavy Arboretum and the McDonald forest • • • the forestry research program is working on projects of making plaster out of sawdust, which will be superior to the present plaster in its cohesive qualities. Worthy engineers aboa’d the Pclton reaction turbine, one of the many vast pieces of engineering equipment PHARMACY DID YOU KNOW the school of pharmacy has placed all of its graduates in the last 25 years 0 the model drugstore in the pharmacy building was the first of its kind in the nation • • • the drug laboratory in connection with the school is used to control the sale and manufacture of drugs in Oregon. Exacting titrations—weighings of the most minute particles—tests—rcchccks in pharmacy laboratories. IT IS A FACT THAT secretarial science students from Oregon State have been recognized as nationally outstanding, and in the past 1 3 years 59 graduates have been offered fellowships and scholarships to New York university • • • • • • seniors spend one term doing actual office work on the campus • • the enrollment is five times as large this year as it was eight years ago. AGRICULTURE IT IS A FACT THAT the school of agriculture has the highest enrollment in the nation based on the white population of the state and it is ranked among the top five of the nation, second among land-grant colleges • • • the school of agriculture has approximately 240 members on its faculty serving throughout the state • • • the school includes extension service and experiment station besides resident instruction,- there are ten branch experiment stations supplementing the work of the central station at Corvallis • • • it owns 20,724 acres with which to work and leases 1,902 acres • • the experimental station is at present developing a grass which will kill ferns in the sod, thus greatly destroying their noxious qualities. From cow to bottle via the campus dairy . . . and in the intermediary processes through the pasteurizing and holding apparatus . . . SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Colors Of The Castes: Rookish Green Sophomore Callow junior Cream Fourth-Year Sallow SENIOR CLASS With friendly Jim McAlister, czar of the Phi Sig fortress, wielding the gavel, the senior class worried and frittered away its last year in the sacred halls of our Alma Mater. His gentle but firm admonitions and the kibitzing of popular senior class adviser, E. W. Wells, made for interesting and amusing class meetings, and in spite of the fact that several of its members were subpoenaed by defense plans, the example setters of the campus continued to attend meetings without the necessity of much outside entertainment. Assisting from the vice president's seat was comely Marion Graham, 1941 Junior Prom princess, who commuted to classes from way down Gamma Phi way . Beauty and brains plus a super personality resulted in an unbeatable combination—and a good officer. To pep up the meetings, perky Chi Omega Lois Noble took over the secretary's quill and notebook to make good reading out of the class minutes, making ample proof in black and white that she was as capable as she was lively. Chi Phi Gene Williams and Bill Christy, Sigma Pi boomer boy , divided their time between various activities and the offices of the treasurer and sergeant-at-arms, respectively. To finance the senior bust, senior ball and senior gift, Gene power-housed an extensive drive for dues, backed by Christy to the full extent of his marshalling ability. James McAlister Marion Graham Gene Williams Lois Noble William Christy 57 1942 SENIORS Adam, Barbara Jean; Home Economics; Dallas Adam, Betty Jean; Pharmacy,- Dallas Adams, Clara Lucille,- Education; Amity Akin, Stephen Wing,- Engineering, Portland Albus, Lorraine Bernice; Home Economics,- Stayton Alexander, Robert Moss,- Agriculture, Philomath Allen, James Newton,- Agriculture,- Eugene Allworth, Edward,- Secretarial Science, Corvallis Ammeter, Marguerite Phyllis; Science; Portland Amoth, Victor Wilfred,- Engineering, Cascade Locks Andersen, Joanne Gilla; Home Economics, Albany Anderson, Betty Charles; Secretarial Science, Oswego Anderson, Joe Raymond; Agriculture; Condon Anderson, John Kendall; Agriculture,- Ontario Archibald, Martha Elizabeth; Home Economics; Tangent Arens, Marguerite Louise; Home Economics, Hood River Armstrong, Charles Willard; Engineering; McMinnville Ashenfelter, Dale Evans; Secretarial Science, Condon Avery, Rhoda Kathryn; Education; Corvallis Baker, Hazel Mae,- Home Economics,- Portland Balin, Frances Marie; Secretarial Science, Klamath Falls 8arbcr, Donald Cameron,- Agriculture; Marshfield Barber, Thomas Woodrow; Engineering; Boise, Idaho Baricevic, Kenneth Lawrence,- Engineering, Portland Bartlett, Elizabeth Ann; Home Economics, Eureka, California Baucke, Robert Uffred; Science; Portland Bays, Thomas Pierson; Agriculture,- Lakeview Beals, William Myron; Pharmacy,- Corvallis Beard, Henry Charles Jr.; Forestry; Portland Beaumont, Jeanne,- Secretarial Science,- Marshfield Beckner, Jean Marie; Home Economics; Portland 58 Bcngtila, Donald Morion William; Forestry; Kernville Benson, Maurice Danforth; Engineering,- Sidney, Montana Bcnllcy, William Allen; Engineering, Pocatello, Idaho Berman, Karl Deforest; Secretarial Science,- Corvallis Sever, Dale Ncstrud; Forestry; Corvallis Binford, Robert Sumner; Engineering,- Portland Birkcmeier, Richard D.; Chemical Engineering, Milwaukie Bixby, Barbara Ruth; Home Economics; Multnomah Bixby, Deane Francis; Engineering,- Portland Black, Dorothy; Home Economics; Los Angeles, California Blair, Jay William,- Engineering, Los Angeles, California Blair, Thomas B. Chemical Engineering,- Portland Boals, Mary Elizabeth,- Education,- Payette, Idaho Bodcker, Constance Marie,- Home Economics; Lyons Bonn, Paul Joseph; Agriculture, Gervais Borovicka, Robert Louis,- Agriculture; Corvallis Bosch, Marie Aurelia,- Pharmacy; Brooks Botsford, Elinor Himes; Home Economics; Portland Botsford, John Sclwyn; Agriculture; Portland Bourne, Donald A. Jr.; Secretarial Science; Portland Bowen, Martha Ellen; Home Economics, Modesto, California Boyd, Zola Clare; Home Economics; Springfield Brakke, Richard Thorbutn,- Engineering, Portland Branch, Beverly Frances; Home Economics; Monmouth Branch, Loeta Joyce; Secretarial Science, Monmouth Brandeberry, Margaret Ruth; Home Economics,- Portland Brandon, Marialta,- Home Economics; Portland Brasen, Ralph Daniel; Agriculture; Clackamas Braughton, Dora Mae,- Education; Roseburg Brcdemeier, Glen Ernest; Engineering, Portland Briggs, Chester Arthur; Engineering, Portland Brockmeier, Glenn Charles; Engineering,- Portland 59 1942 SENIORS 1942 SENIORS Brockschink, Frank Roy Jr.; Engineering,- Eugene Brodie, Jack Hubert; Agriculture; Nyssa Brower, Gerald Loren; Engineering, Milton Brown, John Arlon; Pharmacy; Independence Brunj, Robert Albert; Engineering,- Sandy Buckingham, Keith Stanley,- Agriculture; Monroe Bulk, George Kenneth; Engineering; Portland Bunnell, Robert Ross; Science, Sandy Burleigh, Glenn Benjamin,- Agriculture,- Portland Burlingame, Mary Chrystobel,- Home Economics, Astoria Burt, Marian L.; Home Economics; Corvallis Burwell, David Clark; Forestry, Corvallis Busch, James Frederick; Mechanical Engineering,- Silverton Buss, Hazel Jean; Secretarial Science,- Monmouth Butler, Wesley H.,- Engineering,- Corvallis Campbell, Robert Greenlee; Forestry, Fairview Carlson, James Edgar; Secretarial Science; Portland Carothers, Erva Frances; Secretarial Science; Oregon City Carter, Douglas Toner; Agriculture, Pendleton Cator, Benjamin F. Jr.; Science, San Mateo, California Cecil, Carmen Lucile; Home Economics; Portland Chamberlain, Earle Wallace; Engineering; Ashland Charters, Richard Ernest; Secretarial Science; Portland Chenoweth, Oras Vernon Jr.; Agriculture; Portland Cherry, Mildred Huston; Education; Corvallis Christy, William Harold; Forestry, Chiloquin Clark, Feme Elizabeth,- Home Economics; Portland Clark, Phyllis Selander; Home Economics; Corvallis Cliffon, Thomas Courtney,- Forestry, Placerville, California Cockerline, Genevieve Ann,- Secretarial Science,- Corvallis 60 Cole, Leland Gordon,- Science, Corona, California Cole, William Roscoc,- Engineering; North Bend Colec, Edwin Bate Forestry,- Corvallis Cook, Richard Ernest; Science; Portland Cooney, Helen Fern; Home Economics, Roseburg Cordano, Joseph Andrew; Science,- Portland Craddock, Davida Ince; Home Economics,- Silvies Crane, James Norman,- Agriculture; Corvallis Cravat, Harland R.; Forestry, Milwaukie Crawford, Bertha L.; Home Economics, Corvallis Crenshaw, Oswald Jason; Forestry, Scio Croff, Howard Lester; Engineering; North Bend Cummings, Lyle Amoi; Forestry; Corvallis Cunningham, Alice Pauline; Home Economics,- Salem Currier, Mary Jane; Secretarial Science, Corvallis Cushman, Howard Eugene; Agriculture; Condon Czech, Stanley F.; Education, Harvey, Illinois Dallaire, Mary Delphine; Home Economics, Medford Dalton, Mary Ellen; Home Economics, Dallas Darling, Ned Prier,- Forestry; Portland Darst, Earle Edward; Agriculture, San Juan de Fuca, Wash. Davenport, Lester V.; Agriculture; Prineville Davies, Jean,- Secretarial Science, La Grande Davis, Elizabeth June; Secretarial Science, Marshfield Davis, Richard Tuthall; Science, Tacoma, Washington Davis, Ronald Willis,- Agriculture; Deer Island Dawson, Jean August a; Home Economics, Albany Deal, Jean Alsea,- Education, Corvallis DeLong, Brenda Leone; Home Economics, Glendale, Calif. Dement, Sam; Agriculture; Myrtle Point Densley, John Wilfred; Agriculture, Richland Dethman, Robert Allen,- Agriculture; Hood River 61 1942 SENIORS 1942 SENIORS Dcutschman, Paul John; Engineering, Portland Dick, Harry Arthur; Engineering,- Portland Dickey, Donald Charles,- Agriculture; Monmouth Dickman, Henry Charles; Agriculture, Portland Dillon, Ira G.; Engineering, Corvallis Dmytryk, Edward John; Forestry; Corvallis Doerner, William Allen; Engineering; Portland Donahey, Michael Harold; Engineering; Corvallis Drake, Donald Lincoln; Engineering; Shelton, Washington Drury, George Darrell; Engineering,- Cottage Grove Drus, Virginia Lillian,- Secretarial Science; Portland Durand, Mary Frances; Home Economics; Forest Grove Duruz, Margaret Ann,- Secretarial Science, Tacoma, Wash. Duruz, Paul Bernard; Secretarial Science; Tacoma, Washington Dusek, Charles C.; Industrial Arts,- Gladbrook, Iowa Dykstra, James Albert,- Science; Portland Eddy, Lowell Perry; Science; Portland Edgington, Jess Crawford,- Agriculture; Sisters Eggimann, Merlyn William,- Agriculture; Oregon City Erickson, Virginius Robert,- Engineering, Portland Essary, Geraldine Louise,- Home Economics; Pendleton Etter, Bill; Agriculture; Pilot Rock Everman, Marjorie H.,- Home Economics, Corvallis Ewing, Robert Clark; Engineering,- Salem Eyman, Steven Jonathan,-Agriculture,- Canby Farley, James Joseph,- Agriculture,- Heppner Farrell, William King; Agriculture, Corvallis Fehler, Clair LeRoy; Secretarial Science, Corvallis Fehr, Marshall W.; Secretarial Science,- Portland Feikert, Daniel H.; Engineering; Portland Feller, Charles Robert,- Engineering,- Marshfield 62 Fish, Robert Aahmes; Agriculture, Eugene Fishier, Donald William; Agriculture; Corvallis Fleming, Hugh Bidlake; Engineering, Milwaukie Fleming, Malcolm Lee; Agriculture,- Fairview Forest, Barbara Joan,- Home Economics, Portland Forman, Leroy Tillman; Secretarial Science; Boring Forster, Mabel Ada,- Home Economics; Albany Fowler, Betty Jean,- Secretarial Science; Medford Fox, Betty A. Pharmacy,- Corvallis Freed, Cleo S. Engineering, Corvallis Frisbic, Harold Raymond,- Engineering; Hood River Fulker, Lawrence R. Engineering; Arlington Fuller, June Louise; Secretarial Science, Portland Fuller, Margaret Dana,- Home Economics; Amity Futter, Vernon Francis; Agriculture; Moro Garby, Helen Margaret; Science, Portland Gates, Avon Virginia,- Home Economics; Elkton Gerlach, Norman William; Engineering, Tigard Gianclla, Mary Nora,- Home Economics,- Marysville, Calif. Gilbert, Henry Leonard; Science,- Corvallis Gilliam, Louis Leonard; Forestry, Heppner Glaze, Robert Vernon; Engineering; Milwaukie Godard, Lauren Francis; Forestry,- Tillamook Goddard, Robert Dean; Education, Portland Goodwin, Marjory; Home Economics, Manteca, California Goodyear, Hal Eugene; Forestry, Weaverville, California Gordon, Florence Adeline,- Pharmacy,- Hillsboro Gorrill, Charles Hatherly Jr.; Agriculture, Oakland, Calif. Goyette, Willard Ernest,- Agriculture; Corvallis Graf, Theresc Anne,- Science; Corvallis Graham, Bruce; Science, Corvallis Graham, Cyrus Powell; Pharmacy; Milton 63 1942 SENIORS 1942 SENIORS Graham, Marion Elizabeth,- Home Economics; Albany Graves, Elizabeth; Home Economic ; Toledo Gray, Phyllis Bernadine,- Home Economics; Seaside Green, Herman George,- Agriculture, Portland Greiling, Ralph Oelmar; Engineering; Portland Grettic, Hazel Roberta,- Education, Molalla Grew, William Rudolph; Agriculture; North Bend, Wash. Grise, Dorwin Edward; Engineering, Klamath Falls Guenther, Lloyd Mathew; Engineering; Hillsboro Gurney, Dorothy Martha; Home Economics; Myrtle Point Gurwell, George Leslie,- Science,- Seaside Guthrie, Joseph L.; Mechanical Engineering, Portland Guyer, Randell Clifford; Forestry; Baker Haas, lola R.; Pharmacy; Sheridan Hadley, Ruth Eleanor,- Science; Modesto, California Hagen, Gordon WForestry, Bend Hall, Robert Murray; Agriculture; Boise, Idaho Hallberg, Robert John; Agriculture, Sebastopol, California Halsey, Evan; Science; Union Halverson, Bill M.; Industrial Arts, Portland Hamer, Austin Frank; Agriculture,- Corvallis Hammack, Brice Levi; Forestry; Yreka, California Hammers, Lewis A.,- Education, Harvey, Illinois Handshuh, Jerome William,- Science, Eugene Haneke, Grace Emma,- Education, La Grande Hanley, James David; Engineering, Baker Hann, John Herbert; Forestry, Otter Rock Hansen, Harvey Edwin,- Forestry; Pnneville Hansen, John Preston; Agriculture; Portland Haroun, Albert Nathan; Science, Portland Harris, Harriet Louise,- Home Economics; Corvallis 64 Harrison, Wallace; Secretarial Science; Portland Hartman, Robert Arthur; Pharmacy, Dalle Hathitani, Raymond A.; Agriculture, Nyssa Hashitani, Roy R.; Agriculture; Ny a Hays, Lewis Tompkins Jr.; Forestry, Portland Heldfond, Harold Sanford; Pharmacy, Portland Hentxe, Merle Leland; Agriculture, Junction City Hess, Marion Helen,- Home Economics; Jefferson Hiatt, Lloyd Rex Jr.; Engineering; Klamath Falls Hill, Harry Pershing; Secretarial Science,- Oswego Hinkle, Walter Berkley Jr.; Agriculture; Portland Hoffman, George Robbins; Engineering,- Multnomah Hoglund, Thor Fritjof; Engineering, Portland Hollen, Ted Edward; Agriculture, Condon Hollenbeck, Vera; Home Economics, Corvallis Hollstein, Jean Wilson; Engineering,- Salem Holt, Walter A.; Agriculture,- Pendleton Hosmer, Helen Alnutt; Education,- Corvallis Hosmer, Wilbur Newton; Engineering; Corvallis Houk, Mary Jane,- Secretarial Science, Redmond Howe, Wanda Joy; Secretarial Science; Trail Howell, Dorothy Jean; Home Economics, Astoria Huff, Douglas Elliot,- Engineering, Portland Hughes, Alice Eletha,- Secretarial Science,- Corvallis Hughes, Virgil Jay; Forestry; Chiloquin Hull, Thomas N. Jr.; Engineering, Brookings Hutchinson, Ralph Jordan; Agriculture; Pilot Rock Hyland, Beatrice Anne; Science, Eugene Itschner, Edith Rose; Education, Molalla Iverson, DeForest Dale; Engineering, Los Angeles, California Jacoby, Donald R.; Engineering, Toledo Jaeger, Joseph Jr.; Forestry, St. Louis, Missouri 65 1942 SENIORS 1942 SENIORS Jager, Edgar Thomas; Agriculture; Junction City Jenkins, Marjorie Cleone,- Secretarial Science; Corvallis Johnson, Andrew Eric; Pharmacy, Ashland Johnson, Betty Karen; Home Economics, Eugene Johnson, Kathryn Anne; Secretarial Science, Portland Johnson, Robert Dale,- Secretarial Science; Portland Johnson, Robert Leonard; Engineering; Corvallis Johnston, Peggy McGavock; Secretarial Science; Portland Johnston, Robert Rex; Agriculture,- Corvallis Joubert, Andora Caroline; Science,- Portland Julian, Claude Rex; Agriculture; Lyons Kahn, Joel Frederick; Education; Portland Kaptur, Lawrence Leo; Engineering; Portland Kechter, Walter Jack; Pharmacy,- Portland Keep, Byron William; Forestry, Portland Kcllas, Donald; Engineering, Portland Kendrick, Patricia Alberta; Agriculture, Hightown, Virginia Kennedy, Sybil; Home Economics,- Gateway Kiersch, Freda Pauline,- Home Economics; Newman, California King, Jean Marietta,- Education; Portland Kirk, Dale Earl; Agriculture,- Corvallis Kirkpatrick, Lois Bernadine,- Home Economics; Corvallis Kling, John Bernard; Forestry,- Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Knerr, Adele; Home Economics; Portland Koch, Fred Curtis; Science; Portland Koehler, William D.; Engineering; Portland Kotchik, Walter John,- Engineering,- Portland Lamm, William Henry; Engineering; Whittier, California Landforce, Andrew Swanson,- Agriculture; Corvallis Le Blond, Virginia Ida; Home Economics,- Portland Lee, Feung Bok; Pharmacy; Corvallis 66 Lee, Heloise; Home Economics; L j Grande Levitt, Vivian Viola,- Secretarial Science,- Junction City Levy, Louis; Agriculture; Baker Lewis, Charles Stewart; Forestry; Albany Lewis, John Hammond; Agriculture; Corvallis Lewis, Margaret Jeanne; Home Economics,- Portland Lindsay, Ernest Marvin,- Agriculture; Shedd Lisbakken, Robert Ben; Engineering,- Portland Littrcll, Lois Jane; Home Economics,- Marshfield Livezey, Robert Lee; Science; Stockton, California Livingston, Richard Graham; Pharmacy; Corvallis Loftis, Ellen Wright; Home Economics,- Corvallis Long, Merle Aldrigc,- Education,- Albany Lowe, Gordon Philip; Engineering,- Portland Luehrs, William Clifford; Pharmacy, Ontario Lundeen, Robert West,- Engineering; Westport Lundell, Maricnnc Ewert; Secretarial Science; Portland Lusby, Alice M.; Pharmacy, Eugene Lyon, Virgil C.; Agriculture; Corvallis McAlister, James Joseph,- Agriculture; Enterprise McArthur, Dorothy Louise,- Home Economics; Cupertino, California McCallister, Alan Finley,- Agriculture,- Corvallis McCallister, Marjorie Elizabeth; Home Economics,- Corvallis McCluskcy, Ailcen Elizabeth; Home Economics,- Toledo McCugh, Ralph Morgan; Engineering; Eugene McEachron, Marylou,- Home Economics; Portland McGinnis, Charles James; Science; Portland McKee, Myrl Leroy; Engineering, Corvallis McLellan, Daniel Joseph; Agriculture; Salem McMillan, Donald Denny; Engineering; Corvallis McMillin, Eugene Walker,- Science; Portland McNulty, Eugene F.; Forestry, Woodburn 67 1942 SENIORS 1942 SENIORS McRae, Forbes William Jr.; Engineering,- Burnt McWherter, Paul Vernon; Engineering,- Albany McWilliam, Shirley Manila; Home Economics, Pleasant Grove, California MacDonald, Norma,- Home Economics,- Corvallis MacDonald, William Kearns; Agriculture; Santa Maria, Calif. Mace, Jack Charles; Forestry, Corvallis Mace, Robert Upton, Agriculture, Corvallis MacRae, Elwin; Engineering; Corvallis Madigan, Frederick Howard,- Engineering,- Corvallis Markman, Marvin L.; Engineering,- The Dalles Martin, James Allen; Education, Portland Martin, Robert D.; Forestry, Bend Martini, Russell F.; Mechanical Engineering,- Portland Martin, Winifred Louise; Home Economics; Cutler City Matson, Henry Scvcrus; Secretarial Science, Mulino Mattern, Kalvert Moulton; Engineering; Portland Maus, Calvin Donald; Forestry; Thurston Means, Carolyn; Secretarial Science, Redmond Mehlhaf, Richard William; Agriculture, Corvallis Mercer, Franklin Bruce; Engineering; Condon Meyers, Harold Ross; Pharmacy; McMinnville Miller, Beth Allaire; Home Economics,- Jennings Lodge Miller, Ira Edward,- Engineering; Gold Beach Miller, Lynn Theodore; Engineering; Astoria Miller, Ronald Thomas; Engineering; Portland Milliken, Margaret Jean; Education, Willamette Mills, Thomas Lockman,- Engineering; Corvallis Mittet, Albert Junior; Engineering, Astoria Monahan, Katherine,- Home Economics; Condon Moore, Msry Elisabeth; Home Economics; Emmett, Idaho Moore, Virginia Ethyle; Education, Corvallis 68 Mordoff, Douglas Forsythe; Engineering; Klairsath Falls Morgan, William Dunn; Forestry; Albany Morse, Frederick Baker; Engineering; Corvallis Mott, Albert Warren; Engineering, Sacramento, California Moulton, Ralph Richard; Engineering; Grants Pass Mowry, Paul; Science: Corvallis Moyer, Miriam Sue; Home Economics; Heppner Moyer, Paul Edwin; Forestry,- Auburn, Pennsylvania Mudge, Ross Torrey; Engineering; Portland Mullett, Donald Joseph; Agriculture,- Portland Murdock, Helen Grace,- Science, Corvallis Nash, William Richard; Agriculture, Klamath Falls Nelson, Harold Charles; Agriculture; Astoria Nelson, Harold G.; Engineertng; Salem Nelson, John Julseth; Engineering; Portland Nelson, Melvin Bernard; Engineering; North Bend Nelson, Ruth Elizabeth; Home Economics; Silverton Noble, Lois Baldwin; Science, McMinnville Noel, Jean Alice,- Secretarial Science,- Corvallis Ohm, Otto Walter; Agriculture, Salem Oldfield, Raymond; Engineering; Leaburg Oliva, Bernard M.; Pharmacy, Rainier Olson, Arthur Eugene; Engineering,- Bandon Olson, Donald Richard; Engineering; Eugene Osborn, George Palmer,- Forestry; Oregon City Osborne, Herbert Tilden; Engineering, Tulelake, California Ottmer, Walter Edwin,- Forestry,- West Bend, Wisconsin Packard, Martin Everett; Science; Corvallis Paine, Elizabeth Jane; Secretarial Science; Dundee Palmer, Raymond Dewey Jr.; Engineering,- Portland Parent, James Fred; Agriculture; Freewater Paris, Andy J.; Forestry,- Salem 69 1942 SENIORS 19 4 Patty, Georgia,- Hone Economics, Newberg Paszkowski, Joseph Bernard; Engineering; Portland Patterson, Ross K.; Engineering,- Portland Paulson, Richard Clement; Pharmacy; Astoria Paulson, Norman L, Electrical Engineering, Salem Pearn, William Francis; Education; Portland Peat, Richard Philip; Science; Lakeview Peck, Clinton Kenneth; Forestry; Lexington Peck, Robert Fleming; Science,- McMinnville Peery, Kelton Ferguson; Pharmacy; McMinnville Perman, Mildred Lucille; Science, Portland Perret, Al G.; Mechanical Engineering; Portland Petersen, Jack W.; Science,- Ashland Peterson, Curtis Jerome; Agriculture,- Portland Peterson, Fred Drew; Agriculture; Klamath Falls Peterson, James Arthur,- Science; Roseburg Peterson, Lyndon Leroy; Engineering; Portland Peterson, Valgene; Engineering; Rockaway Peterson, Wayne Layton; Forestry,- Corvallis Phelps, Margerie Lundell; Secretarial Science,- Portland Phelps, William Stoddard; Forestry,- Portland Philippi, Roy Jr.; Agriculture; Blalock Pickens, Walter Randall; Agriculture,- Portland Pierce, Bob R.,- Agriculture; La Grande Pierce, Dorothy Pearl,- Home Economics,- Pendleton Pingel, Doris Nora; Home Economics, San Jose, California Pitney, James Bushnell; Agriculture; Junction City Pleasant, Nina Ruth; Education; Dallas Prentice, Barbara Claire,- Home Economics; Merrill Prescott, John Standish,- Forestry,- Alberni, British Columbia Pruitt, Kenneth Louis; Education,- Grants Pass 70 Purvine, Claudia Elizabeth; Secretarial Science; Independence Quinby, Gilbert Farrand; Engineering; Palo Alto, California Radcliffe, Tom Heber; Forestry, Klamath Falls Ramtdell, Vittz-James,- Science.Westfir Randall, Dorothy Ellen; Home Economics,- Milwaukie Rau, Robert Lawrence,- Secretarial Science; Portland Read, Donna Gertrude; Secretarial Science, Corvallis Reinertson, Sylvia,- Home Economics,- Marshfield Richenstein, Sam; Pharmacy; Portland Riley, Edward Warwich,- Engineering; Portland Roberts, Arthur L.; Industrial Arts; Portland Roberts, Elaine,- Home Economics, Portland Roberts, Kenneth Marion; Engineering; Sandy Roberts, Maxine Wilberta; Home Economics; The Dalles Robertson, Lawrence Humphrey,- Engineering,- Eugene Robinson, Anne Maddux; Home Economics, San Anselmo, California Robinson, Kenneth Leon,- Agriculture; Malott, Washington Roehlk, Arnold; Pharmacy; Pendleton Roetter, Dorothy Leanore,- Home Economics,- Milwaukie Rolfe, Robert Vernon,- Agriculture,- Grass Valley Root, Don G.; Agriculture, Medford Rosenfeld, Edward Arthur; Secretarial Science; Portland Rosholt, Florence Mae; Education, Corvallis Ross, Betty Jcan; Science; Troutdale Ross, Charles Donald; Engineering, Dallas Ross, Joseph Clinton; Forestry; Portland Roy, Thomas Adams; Science; St. Helens Ruhkala, Roy Enoch,- Forestry; Rocklin, California Rutherford, Clarence Earl; Forestry, Eugene Sather, Jack Dillard; Agriculture; Kent Saunders, Alice Elizabeth; Home Economics; Portland Scarfone, Thomas Bernard; Engineering, Portland 71 1942 SENIORS 1942 SENIORS Schaad, Lawrence Weth; Agriculture, Newberg Schaefers, Grace Marie; Home Economics; Eugene Schifferdecker, Jack Wesley,- Forestry; Pittsburg, Kansas Schmitt, Mary Margaret; Home Economics; Sacramento, Calif. Schram, Robert A.; Engineering; Portland Schroedcr, Elwood George; Pharmacy; Redding, California Schultz, Madelin; Education; South Gate, California Schumann, Charles Pershing; Engineering, Corvallis Schumann, Dorothy Jackson; Secretarial Science, Corvallis Scott, Glennie Vinetta; Science; Cottage Grove Sebelius, Harriet Ann; Home Economics; Redondo Beach, California Seberg, Frank Joseph; Engineering, Portland Seberg, Kathrinc Elfreda; Secretarial Science; Portland Shaw, Clayton Albert; Secretarial Science, Walla Walla, Washington Shearer, Gordon David; Science; Tangent Shelby, Ruth Elizabeth; Secretarial Science,- Albany Shepard, Paul Woods; Agriculture; Corvallis Shipley, Wayne Barron; Pharmacy, Banks Short, David Sanford; Agriculture; Independence Sidor, Edward Norman; Engineering; Lakegrove Sill, Howard Nelson; Engineering; Corvallis Simpkin, Elizabeth Anne; Home Economics, San Leandro, California Sims, Virginia Eleanor; Home Economics; Portland Siverson, Norma Patricia; Secretarial Science, Astoria Skewis, Sylvia Ann; Home Economics; Marshfield Smith, Donald Fay; Agriculture, Marshfield Smith, Doris Adelaide; Secretarial Science, Corvallis Smith, Ellen Rose; Secretarial Science; Portland Smith, Henry Roy; Pharmacy; Dufur Smith, Margaret Ellen,- Secretarial Science, Corvallis Smith, Thelma Pauline; Education; Halsey 72 Smith, Walter Lewis; Agriculture; Stayton Smith, William Jackson; Engineering; La Grande Smith, William Malotte; Engineering,- Salem Soles, Phyllis Emma,- Pharmacy; Tacoma, Washington Sommerville, Thomas; Engineering,- Pasadena, California Southworth, John William; Agriculture; Seneca Stanley, Merrill R.; Agriculture,- Gresham Starker, Margaret Jean; Home Economics,- Corvallis Starker, Mary Louise,- Home Economics,- Jennings Lodge Stearns, Modlyn Lois; Education; Oakland Steele, Charles Clifton; Engineering; Portland Stein, Albeit Frank; Science; Boring Stewart, Robert B.; Engineering,- S. Colby, Washington Strawn, Kenneth Lyle; Engineering,- Salem Strong, George A.; Secretarial Science,- Portland Strublc, Shirley Ardita; Home Economics; Portland Struthers, Robert Alden; Science; Portland Sudtell, Henry DcWayne; Engineering; Portland Sweeney, Mildred Elizabeth; Home Economics,- Sacramento, California Swift, Helen Louise; Home Economics; Onamia, Minnesota Takashima, Tony Toshio; Agriculture,- Gresham Taylor, Dorothy Irene; Science,- Portland Taylor, Orson Pfrimmcr; Engineering,- La Grande Teeters, David Robert,- Science, Portland Thompson, Bonnie Jane; Secretarial Science,- Portland Thompson, Gilbert Mayton; Agriculture,- Portland Thompson, Robert Kasper,- Forestry,- Klamath Falls Thompson, William Walter,- Science,- Portland Throckmorton, Lester Dale; Agriculture,- Eagle Point Tiffany, Jess Orrin; Agriculture; Corvallis Tolleshaug, John S.; Agriculture, Rainier Tomison, Jean Heddle; Home Economics,- Silverton 73 1942 SEN I 0 R S 1942 SENIORS Tompkins, Merle Lloyd; Pharmacy; Corvallis Toney, Marcel Aldinc,- Secretarial Science; Corvallis Trondsen, Barbara Deane; Home Economics; Nahcotta, Wash. Trunnell, llenc Annette,- Home Economics,- Cottage Grove Turner, Frank Marvin; Agriculture; Albany Turnham, Donald Warren; Science,- Garden Home Tysrkowski, Walter; Education; Corvallis Unbras, Alda Ann; Secretarial Science, Oregon City Urban, Ruth Elsie,- Secretarial Science; Corvallis Vala, Albert John; Engineering,- Beaverton Vancil, Donald Otis; Engineering; Corvallis Van Keulen, Doris Dian; Secretarial Science; lakeview Van Patten, Ruth Gaily; Home Economics; Ontario Vehrs, Betty May,- Home Economics, Grants Pass Vincent, Robert Elton; Engineering,- Portland Vollmer, Shirley Isabel; Home Economics; San Francisco, California Wakefield, Re W.; Forestry; Eddyville Wanstrom, lone Ellenore,- Secretarial Science, Birkenfeld Warner, Leroy Eldon,- Agriculture, Albany Washburn, John Paul; Education,- Fontana, Calif. Watson, Dorothy Helen; Secretarial Science,- Marshfield Werth, Elmer Melton,- Agriculture, Willamina West, Alice Virginia; Education,- Portland Whipple, Helen Lucy; Science; Portland Whitby, Herbert LcRoy; Pharmacy; Corvallis White, Douglas Conyne; Engineering,- Eugene White, Eugene Edmund; Science,- Corvallis White, Margaret Eleanor,- Secretarial Science, Portland White, Taylor Charles Jr.; Engineering; Portland Whitman, Ann Merrit; Home Economics; Palo Alto, Calif. Whitmore, Cecil Marion; Agriculture,- Klamath Falls 74 Wickert, Mary Lorene; Science,- Lime Wiener, Alfred Aaron; Forestry, Portland Wilcox, Roy Charles; Engineering,- Salem Wildish, Norman Earl; Engineering; Eugene Williams, David Henry; Agriculture,- Goshen Williams, Gene Merritt,- Science, Portland Williamson, Lois Lucille; Home Economics,- Milwaukie Wilson, Arthur Curtis; Secretarial Science,- Salem Wilson, Helen Louise,- Home Economics; Salem Wilson, James P.; Education,- San Diego, California Wilson, Margaret Ann; Pharmacy, Warrcnton Wilson, Wilbur Kenneth; Engineering; Malin Winston, Helen Roberta; Education; Corvallis Withycombc, Isabel; Home Economics; Union Wood, Carmen Elizabeth; Secretarial Science; Portland Wooden, Donald Kent; Agriculture; Salem Woodward, Kenneth David,- Pharmacy; Hillsboro Woolley, Carwin Arthur; Forestry,- Leona Wright, Joyce Marie; Home Economics; Corvallis Yates, Robert Earle; Engineering,- Portland Young, Fred Robert; Engineering; Timber Youngberg, Evelyn Bertha; Home Economics; Carlton Docrncr, Edwin A.; Engineering,- Portland 75 SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Anderson, M«ry Bales; Home Economics,- Corvallis Arai, Tom; Engineering; Portland Balsiger, Bette; Secretarial Science, Corvallis Baxo, Juan Fontancil; Agriculture; Corvallis Beckman, Donna Marie; Home Economics; Portland Betgholx, Robert Frederick,- Engineering,- Portland Bitx, Sister Carol; Science,- Mt. Angel Blanke, Robert Gilbert; Science,- Eugene Bloom, Hilda Elmira; Home Economics; Sutter Creek, Calif. Bochi, Genevieve Henrietta; Home Economics; Milwaukie Braman, Carl Alfred; Forestry,- Corvallis Branson, Philip Forrest; Agriculture; Lakeview Bridges, Joyce Elaine; Science, Oakland Bronson, Verne Dee; Forestry; Harrisburg Brostrom, Richard Davis; Forestry, Oakland, California Brotcn, George Arthur; Education; Portland Brown, William Foraker,- Education; Kenai, Alaska Bubenik, Miles Charles,- Engineering; Milwaukie Burch, Maybelle Mary; Education; Salem Burr, Julia Elizabeth,- Home Economics; Seattle, Washington Burton, Elsie Jeanne; Home Economics; Chiloquin Cater, Baine H.; Agriculture,- St. Helens Chase, Eugene Jr.; Agriculture; Dufur Christerson, Paul David; Engineering; Toledo Clark, Emerson Butterfield; Agriculture,- San Francisco, Calif. Coiner, Doris McCallister; Home Economics; Corvallis Conrad, Philip Frank; Agriculture; Avalon, California Coulter, Clifton Allison; Engineering; Eugene Cross, John Forrest; Forestry; San Bernardino, California Cummings, Melvin Smith; Agriculture, Klamath Falls Dclzell, John Lester; Forestry; Longview Devine, Donald Fredrick; Engineering; Hubbard Dugan, Kenneth Everett; Science; Gardiner Dunlap, Richard Clayton; Forestry; Multnomah Duscnbcrry, Robert Louis; Education; Halsey DuVall, Clyde Henry Jr.; Science; Bonneville Egelston, Barbara Hixson; Education; Monmouth Ehclebc, Carl F.; Forestry; Portland Eitel, Marian Genevieve; Home Economics; Oakland, Calif. Floyd, Jack Wesley; Engineering,- Corvallis Fortner, Edgar Sidney Jr.; Science,- Salem Foster, Sherman Albert; Education; Independence Fout, Constance Auzerais; Home Economics, Palo Alto, Calif. Fry, Anna Ayer; Home Economics,- Prosser, Washington Funke, Dorothy Arlinc,- Secretarial Science, Washington, District of Columbia Gamjobst, Henry Jr.; Secretarial Science,- Corvallis Gayer, Michael Paul; Engineering,- Butte, Montana Gchrs, Virginia Olive; Secretarial Science,- Portland Gerlach, Benjamin Felton; Engineering, Tigard Gish, Forrest Reid; Agriculture, Portland Griswold, Robert Loring Jr.; Secretarial Science, Corvallis Haag, Cora Belle Abbott; Home Economics, Seaside Haag, John William; Agriculture,- Corvallis Hachler, Frank Eugene; Agriculture; Corvallis Hamackcr, Helen Ana, Home Economics, Maupin Hapke, Leon, Forestry, Portland Henderson, Robert William, Secretarial Science, Portland Hera, Glenn Edward; Engineering, Yamhill Hill, Roy W.; Science, Hubbard Irish, Arthur Edward; Agriculture, Corvallis Jccker, Winifred Mary Gould; Home Economics, Corvallis Jenks, Melvin C.; Science,- Tangent Johnson, Janice Louise,- Home Economics, Oakland, Calif. Kachelhoffer, Victor Fernald; Engineering, Corvallis Kent, Ellis Clark, Agriculture; Corvallis Ketchum, Adelaide H., Home Economics,- The Dalles Knauth, Basil Dixwell; Agriculture, Corvallis Knudson, Melvin Robert; Forestry, Libby, Montana Koch, Jack James, Agriculture, Salem Kower, Eugene Westwood; Forestry, Corvallis Kruger, Earl Marion, Agriculture,- Portland Landon, Jeannette, Home Economics, La Grande Lang, Edward Maguire; Agriculture, La Jolla, California Langdon, Cecil Raymond; Agriculture, Ukiah Lankow, Richard Paul; Engineering, Portland Larson, Frans Peter, Science, Woodburn Ludwig, Florence Elizabeth, Education, Portland McCoy, Kenneth Duncan, Science, Salem McFaddcn, Gilbert Casper, Education, Corvallis Maple, Howard A.; Education, Salem Mariner, Frank Converse Jr.; Agriculture, Corvallis Mason, Melvin Elmer, Secretarial Science, Yamhill Mastin, Henry Earl; Agriculture, Waldport Mathews, Richard Donald; Science, Tillamook Merrifield, John Turner, Engineering, Sheridan Miles, Carter Earl, Agriculture, Oregon City Moore, Rosalind; Science, Dillard Nelson, Albert W.; Education, Bend Newhousc, Neil William, Engineering,- Portland Newman, Alex, Science, Portland Obcrteuffer, Margaret Young, Education, Corvallis Oberteuffer, William H.; Agriculture, Oswego Osburn, Aletheia, Home Economics, Imperial, California Patrick, Paul C.; Agriculture,- Corvallis Patterson, Arthur Helmar Jr.; Agriculture, Midland Phillips, Jack Edward; Engineering, Portland Pyatt, Alice Kathryn, Education, McMinnville Radliff, Richard Allen, Agriculture,- Hood River Rauch, August Henry, Forestry, Lexington Read, Malula Ethelyn, Home Economics,- Eugene Reed, Hanford Herschal; Education, Elgin Rcnne, Nancy Jane, Home Economics, East Nicolaus, Calif. Rickey, Le Roy Edward; Engineering, Salem Roberts, Adele Ringo; Home Economics, Mulino Rugglcs, Judson Gilbert; Science, Corvallis Sandberg, James Edwin, Engineering, Portland Sandstrom, Robert; Secretarial Science, Corvallis Schild, Lily, Home Economics, Tillamook Seggel, Janet, Education, Portland Sehon, Howard L.; Science, Salem Seibert, Paul Warren, Agriculture, McMinnville Sheldon, Beatrice Emma; Science, Manzanita Sicben, Herbert Ulieao, Forestry, Albany Smith, Frank Willard Jr.; Agriculture, Portland Smith, Harry Orange Jr.; Education, Cave Junction Smith, Phyllis Ester, Science, Burns Still, Janet Anne, Home Economics, Milton Strosnider, James A, Agriculture, Yerington, Nevada Swanson, Wendell Vernon, Engineering, Baker Teeter, Truman Eldridge; Science, Springfield Theisen, Anthony Edward, Agriculture, McMinnville Thompson, Carl Lamont, Engineering, El Cerrito, California Tourtellottc, Franklin Korcll; Education, Portland Udell, Violet Winniford, Secretarial Science, Lebanon Van Blaricom, Elmer Neuton, Education, Corvallis Waterhouse, John David, Forestry, Gearhart Wilson, Robert Edward; Engineering, Portland Wong, Edgar Lum, Science, Portland Wood, Newell Cyrus,- Agriculture, Days Creek Woodworth, William Wells; Forestry, Willamette Younce, Earl, Education, Troutdale Young, Wayne Adalbert, Agriculture, Seattle, Washington Zill, Leonard Peter, Science, Portland 76 Getting reedy for the big event—graduation. White coati and formats covered the MU steps at the Senior ball. The seniors had World War II to worry about as they approached the independent state of wage-earners under their own shingles. When defense subpoenaed several of its members, the enrollment dwindled and many plans had to be discarded because of the resulting difficulties. An ambitious cabinet of all-Greek officers, backed by the versatile and popular Dr. Wells, senior class adviser, made attendance at meetings assured without the added inducement of swing bands or popcorn. Though far from miserly with their money, the seniors gained the unique distinction of having a better-filled treasury than any preceding class. In sports, the graduating boys left nothing to be desired. The Rosebowl champions and the basketball team can proudly reminisce on how vital a part they played in making the nation as conscious of Oregon State's sports as of its agricultural school. The war proved to be a vicious worm in the rosy senior class apple as it made the how and whereabouts of the senior ball, senior bust and senior gift so uncertain. Capitalizing on the war situation, they decided to have their graduation on Memorial Day and base the entire program on defense. They rejected former plans for an outdoor graduation in Bell field because of Oregon's proverbial weather unpredictability. LAST MILE-ING 77 LASHBACKS Metamorphosis of a Beaver Class In these pages we recapture a few glimpses of a disappearing past, and illustrate the “growing pains“ of a typical class. 1940 ,,s Year s __Locate rooks Berman, Mandic, Baucke, Christy, Smith and lots of other shots in the freshman track team in this picture. L - -or WUK Osby’s reco9nil i t| Pr'«nc«sses? These are a few of the “fog of 42---dragging their w way out of OSC this year George Drury Peggy Johnston Phil Lessen Janet Seggel Dorothy McArthur Heloise Lee A panorama of the life of the juniors during the past year shows, as always, the junior prom looming out in the foreground as the spectacular event of the year. With Bob LeTourneux, Sig Ep, chairmanshipping the affair, “Winter Wonderland came to the M. U. ballroom the night of January 31. Instead of the traditional grand march of the queen and her court from the kitchen, a sudden spreading of curtains revealed Queen Jeannette Sims, an independent, seated on an elevated log throne and surrounded by her royal court of princesses, Wanda Turner, Pi Beta Phi; Mildred Jernigan, Alpha Chi Omega,- Jeanne Hetherington, Alpha Delta Pi; and Leona Leonard, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Stopping off long enough to lend a regal note to the frozen palace atmosphere was Art Rowley and his orchestra, on their way to the Trianon ballroom in Seattle from the Del Monte in Los Angeles. Decorations of snow-decked fir trees, reindeer and a Mt. Hood scene were illuminated by a large reflecting crystal ball in the center of the floor. Although plans for junior weekend activities were for a long while “behind the 8-ball,“ none-the-less dances, tug-of-wars and the burning of the rook lids and ribbons all had their day, one spring term weekend. With the realization that they have but one last year in which to learn the art of earning their own bread and butter, these juniors vowed to finish up next year in true upperclassman style. PROMISING 80 JUNIOR CLASS Taking time out from winning honors racing down the slalom course at Hoodoo ski bowl during winter term and acting as secretary-treasurer for Sigma Delta Psi, Glamour Boy Don Francis of the Beta domicile ended a triumphant year pounding the junior class gavel. Mix energy and friendliness and you get Esther Weibel, dark-haired Tri - Delt, who successfully took over the job of vice president left by Rosemary Sloan who did not return to school, and helped keep alive the Beaver spirit at athletic games as a member of the rally committee. Holding the title of “Vacation Girl of 1941“ after posing for nation-wide billboard posters, lovely Jeanne Hetherington struggled to hold off the male crowds long enough to write notes for the junior class. As secretary, Jeanne, who represents the ADPi’s, handled the job efficiently and in her spare time managed to grab leading roles in several major dramatic productions and serve as a rally girl. Pre-med student Wayne Holloway's experiences in cutting into the animals in zoology lab made him just the man to cut into class members’ pocketbooks for dues for his treasurer's report. How a good sergeant-at-arms should act was demonstrated by Roy Heckard, ATO, who stressed discipline and orderliness at class meetings and dealt with the non-conformists, when not dashing around in an orchid delivery truck. Well-liked immediately because of his modern up-to-date ideas, T. S. Kraweic received much credit for the success of this class. Donald Francis Esther Weibel Jeanne Hetherington Wayne Holloway Roy Heckard 81 Credit for a memorable and successful sophomore cotillion goes to Beta Hal Haroun and the rest of the committee chairmen and members and the cotillion was proof of the cooperation and energy of the entire class. With Arabian Nights as the theme, the ballroom was elaborately decorated with velvet drapes, shining swords and real Arabians for doormen. Dave Longtin, former Oregon State graduate, and his non-union orchestra provided music for the dancers from the main floor instead of from the stage. During winter term the class of ’44 proved that when better beards were to be grown, they would be the ones to grow them. With 16 working days available, the lads of the sophomore class demonstrated they were men on Sadie Hawkins' day—Oregon State style— which was February 18. The girls, too, exchanged glamour for freckles, poke bonnets, print dresses and pigtails. The Whiskerino was climaxed with the Wednesday afternoon rally dance. Here prizes were awarded for the best Daisy Mae and the reddest, longest, blackest and most highly designed beards. Spring term is synonymous with picnics and the sophomores, accordingly, staged one of the most successful picnics in that it was in no way curtailed by war rationing. Thus the year was ended but not forgotten,- great things are yet to come from this class of 1944. Couplet entering the Sophomore's Cotillion— 1001 Nightt. Sophomoret cutting-up at their Whitkerino. FUZZING” 82 Gaining distinction for his mean rhumba, Jerry Sleight will be remembered by sophomore class students as the towheaded Theta Chi from Medford who efficiently presided over their ’44 class meetings. He was ably assisted by rally girl, Pat Clark, who is one of the good reasons why the Waldo hall phone is SOPHOMORE CLASS always busy.” She handled all of the women’s activities of the class, including dues collecting. Romance budding midst copy paper at the G. T. Baro office, culminating in a Christmas wedding didn’t interfere with Delta Zeta Joanne Wells Lewis’s duties as class secretary. She also found time for Barometer work, Talons and Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Rho treasurer, George Wieman, proved he was the man for the job by collecting more dues during fall term than were collected for the entire year by last year’s sophomore class. This was accomplished by appointing representatives in each living group, every representative being responsible for dues from his own group. Ed Yada, Buxton hall boy, demonstrated his ability in his freshman year and was re-elected to the office of sergeant-at-arms for his class. For two years he has maintained peace and order during class discussion. Truly capable was Dan Poling, who advised the sophomores and watched over their graduation into the ranks of upperclassmen. Jerry Sleight Pat Clark Joanne Well George Wieman Ed Yada 83 Smaller than several of its predecessors, but nevertheless unequalled in many other respects, the class of '45 came to be recognized on the campus by upperclassmen and faculty for its lively enthusiasm in college life. The annual freshman mix started the year off in a big way. Games, dancing and refreshments aided the neophyte beavers in becoming acquainted with their classmates. Dick Miller, an Albany lad, directed the kindling of the traditional rook bonfire. The freshmen literally stripped the city of its trash and the resulting blaze was a memorable highlight of the homecoming activities. January 16 was the date of the freshman dance, under the chairmanship of Lillian Robertson, freshman class vice-president. Cartoons accenting the problems of the average freshman and huge '45's proved to be appropriate decorations for the hop. Every rook escorted a rookess home, with the exception of a few unfortunate bashful lidsters, who preferred to suffer the consequences of going serenading—under the supervision of the ever-present Thanes. The class of ’45 showed themselves to be loyal supporters of the orange and black and are looking forward to next year when they will abandon their tin pants for the more conservative moleskins of the educated sophomore. BONFIRE-ING Freshmen getting their first dose of sUnding in line at fell registration. Becoming acquainted at the Rook dance. 84 A whirlwind campaign put the freshman leadership in the able hands of Ogden Bailey. An independent boy, and the only independent to serve in the capacity of a class president, Bailey led the “war babies through an extremely successful year in spite of war gloom reminders such as blackouts and tire- PRPiAMaa ■ mi ai ■ aa less automobiles and his FRESHMAN CLASS own passion (OI bui|din3 model airplanes. Enrolled in the school of engineering, Bailey hopes that someday he will be an aeronautical engineer. Holding the forgotten-man position, luscious Lillian Robertson, an Alpha Gam pledge who can be reached at Snell hall, combined her efforts with Bailey's to carry on class activities for the year. Ability and beauty are two assets possessed by Marian Carl, prize pledge of Alpha Chi, who was secretary of the freshman class and a runner-up in the Sigma Chi sweetheart contest. Charles Crookham, a Portland boy, following big brother Bob, dived into activities and chose the Fiji mansion as his resting place during his college career. He collected the dues from the freshman class and managed to keep the organization out of the red during their first year in college. A Salem boy, Bob Irish, activity man of Phi Delta Theta, acted as sergeant-at-arms for the freshman class. A member of the rook basketball team, Irish may fight his way to the varsity basketball club next season. U. G. Dubach, dean of men, advised the lid-and-ribbon wearers for the year. Ogden Bailey Lillian Roberhon Charles Crookham Marian Carl Robert Irish 85 ★ Some People Have It, And Some People Don't Have It. These Persons Are GUILTY Of The “ism INDIVIDUALISM! AIRBRAINED One of the many air-minded Oregon Staters, Ted Gardner doesn't profess to be an angel, but does hope to wear wings. As a sophomore he was 3rd vice-president of ASOSC and to keep busy this year, he assisted in the homecoming program. He looks to flying for his life's work. NOTABLE Singer of personality-packed songs, Mildred Jernigan has for three years thrilled Ore gon Staters with her renditions of popular numbers. She has sung with orchestras over the radio, and many a serenading fellow has felt the goose-bumps bulge when she returns the songs of Alpha Chi to early morning serenades. OLD JOHN Shoe Shine boy with a college background. John has his parlor walls papered with his growing collection of pictures of OSC athletes, big shots, dances, ROTC offices, etc., etc. He offers a free shine to every rook during freshman week each year. Real name: John Hines. 88 The man with the incomparable memory for names, Sergeant C. C. Woodbury is famous for never forgetting the name of a man whom he had in a class. An enviable example of army discipline, Sarge possesses the militaristic knack of giving credit to deserving students and making slackers regret their mistakes. During his 21 years at Oregon State Sarge has specialized in making soldiers out of green rooks, and has been instrumental in Oregon State's gaining the reputation as the West Point of the West and its repeated high R.O.T.C. rating. There are champion hep-cats and alley-cats, but logical choice (or the copy-cat crown goes to Marge Bainter, who has probably uninked more typewriter ribbon and bespeckled more paper with intelligible copy than any other woman at Oregon State. During her four years she has religiously followed the field of journalism and has had her ability and ingenuity recognized by the members of Theta Sigma Phi who elected Marge as their prexy. Drummer boy and leader of THE campus dance band this school year, Paul Seibert worked his way through school with his Band; and was active in journalism and fish-and-game. He and his band involved the Memorial Union in a musicians' union squeeze play late in fall term which resulted in M. U. Blacklisting which kept out Seibert and all other union bands. A scholarship brought Bob Lundcen to OSC his first term. Since then, scholarship has been his school-time job. A member of Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, J Alpha Delta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon and his social fraternity. Kappa Sigma, Bob has stacked up a cumu- H lativc GPA of 3.75 to show for 4 years work in chemical I engineering. CHANGEABLE It may look as though Pat Clark is leading an orchestra, waving good-by or perhaps practicing a spring dance; actually she is handing change to one of the M. U. tearoom customers. Pat operates the cash register each day from 12 to 2 o'clock which provides her necessary influence to stay in school so she can pursue her course in home economics. It also enables her to do her part as vice-president of the sophomore class and member of the rally committee. JUDGE J. Lloyd LeMaster, more commonly known as Judge, is standing atop his desk waving a negotiable instrument. The position upon his desk is not at all uncommon, for to test his agility he often makes the leap. As professor of business law he puts on a one-man show to make his cases more realistic. Due to his small stature, he says the Vandyke and mustache are necessary so newcomers can distinguish him from a student. 92 SPANKY Versatile Don Durdan, “Spanky to his friends, must be blamed for the high blood pressure of thousands of spectators who watched him whirling-dervish his way the length of the nation's football fields as the Orangemen won the U. S. championship. Overshadowed by football, Durden's basketball playing would have been tops had not the seasons of the two sports overlapped. Durden was a fire-brand on the court. An excellent baseball player, Spanky this year is the only O. S. athlete who was a standout in these three major sports. BLINKER Carrying on the disciplinary, yet traditional act of light blinking. Miss Sims, preceptress of Waldo hall, each night controls the master switch which signifies everybody in to the girls. Managing 250 girls is no easy job, but Miss Sims, who has worked with girls for six years, knows the secrets of management which produce satisfaction to all. Big Man on Campus most ably describes Ron Davis, activity man of his class. The seed of Ron’s leadership ability was planted before he reached college and blossomed here into four large political flowers. One, ASOSC presidency, was nipped by the frost of 28 votes, but the other three thrived, for Ron presided over Blue Key, was general chairman of homecoming weekend, and third vice-president of the student body. Wf Big Jim McAlister — politician Deluxe. In his four years he has been a power in the election of a student-body president, and a junior and senior class president. The McAlister hand was also seen in the appointment of the chairman for a Dad's Day, Homecoming, Sophomore Cotillion, 2 Junior Proms, 2 Junior weekends, and a Senior Ball. Not the least notable of his campus political achievements during the past 4 years was the part he played in helping sweep an election for the Greeks over the independents while at the same time duping the TNE, student political gangster faction and pushing the TNE from power on the campus, at least temporarily. SWEET A fixture of the Coop bookstore, Joy Hoerner is most often caught behind the candy counter. Disowning the epithet ''townie often thrown at local girls, Joy, a member of Rally Committee and KAT, has embodied the spirit of her first name and has been one of the nicer things in life for her campus associates. 96 COPPER Johnny Wells for 24 years has kept unofficial cars off the campus by day — and by night has augmented the administration moon with his flashlight, keeping moonseekers on the move. 'BUGS Whenever a crowd pauses in its shuffling at an O. S. dance and an onlookers ring is formed around a jitterbugging couple, you can bet your last term’s GPA that the two in the circle are Dick Lahti and June Wilcox. These two youngsters have hop-skip-and-jumped into popularity on the campus, and they don’t dance to show off — they like it. LADIES’ MAN Len Moyer has red hair, a ready wit, and a steady hand with a water pitcher. Being a houseboy is only his part-time job, though. A conglomeration of publications activities on the campus have marked him as a potential comer in Beaver-dom. 98 PROF’ Responsible for better singing at O. S., Prof Paul Petri is a capable and understanding leader in his work with students. In spite of an apparently cantankerous and impatient manner, the Prof” holds Oregon State's interests highest in his esteem — besides his musical duties he spends innumerable hours as chairman of the educational activities board. M.U.-SING Behind the counter in the M. U. the foremost of the information girls is Jean Floyd. Efficient in her office duties, Jean occasionally displays her exceptional dramatic talents in college plays. She has starred in Spring Dance, George Washington Slept Here, and Susan and God. An outstanding woman journalist, Jean also is pres, of A WS and supports a high GPA. 100 WovW o k W w o Q iWi w V| wm k,kW| i WW VumiW s v v I pw T p iV( T fc Wtiftty FEMILIARITY A victim of reception lineiti — in the freshman reception line she was first introduced as Miss Kay Seberg but ended as Kacey Berg, and the name stuck — today she's known to most Staters as Kacey. When there is work to be done and dependability is important, there's a call for Kacey at bat, for she not only has ability, but also dependability. She tapped the gavel for Mortar Board, assisted Ron Davis with Homecoming, and was queen of the Junior Prom. PURSE Percy P. Locey, big thumb of the student, educational and athletic activities, next to Lon Stiner was probably the most pleased Oregon Stater to see the Beavers defeat Duke, for to him it was a financial as well as an athletic victory. Locey, a one-time Beaver football player, now keeps the budget in balance and has helped bring the blue ink into use on the activities balance sheet. 102 TYNAMITE What he lacks in size has been compensated by his vivacious personality. Little Jack Littrell weighs but 99Vg pounds and masters a mere 5' 2 of liveliness. Even though he was only a rook this year he was a well-known character around the campus as the “littlest boy.” 103 A big gun when it comes to military prowess, Ken Pruitt, who is a senior ROTC cadet officer, holds the army's highest possible firearms accuracy ratings: expert in .30 calibre rifle, small bore rifle and .45 calibre pistol, and he has medals to prove it. A football player standing 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighing 195 pounds, Ken will be able to get along in anybody's warl 104 i d a' I COWLLEGEBOY An eastern Oregon rancher who came to a cow college to gain horse sense. Bob Her-burger feels more at home in a pair of old boots and levis, but when duded up is said to be the school's best dressed cowboy! $ ★ If You Want To Be In The Know... If You Want An Excuse To Crow.. Be An Activity Man. If You Relish Hate And Woe... If You Have Lots Of Time And Dough.. Be An Activity Man; But If You Like To Please.. AVOID ACTIVITIES! Andy L«ndforcc, ASOSC president . . . ASOSC PRESIDENT 107 This has been a year of highlights and Andy Landforce has been largely on his own. Percy Locey, one of his chief cooperators was often away on business, while Dr. F. A. Gilfillan was new in his position as acting president. Faced with the commerce issue, the war and the Rose Bowl— plus the ordinarily numerous duties of an ASOSC president—Andy has been a busy Beaver. His biggest moments were those few spent in the Montana game losing 3 yards. One of the few Oregon Staters to see the Durham classic, Andy knows and goes for the players. The third independent president in 30 years, Andy has shown democratic qualities by appointing Greeks, as well as independents, to important positions. Torgeton, ASUO pr promote, friendly Men behind the scenes, these ASOSC officers see to it that student affairs run smoothly. In addition to routine duties, these men and women accepted many other responsibilities. Ken Robinson, first vice president, was head of the spring term election board, and as co-chairman with Cleo Freed, made Oregon State a leader in college defense activities. Queenly Jeannette Sims, second vice president and junior prom ruler, turned Major Bowes, arranging for the student-talent convo April 1. To Bill Teutsch, third vice president, fell the b f informing governing committees of meeting dates. ASOSC note-taker was Betty Simpkin. Bob White, yell king, had the honor of backing not only a winning Rose Bowl team, but also a highly successful basketball quintet. Reliable Doug Carter presided over the ASOSC OFFICERS Memorial Union. Kenneth Robinson Betty SimpWin Jeannette Sims Douglas Carter William Teutsch Robert White 108 Oregon State co-eds find themselves weaving college life about their Associated Women Students’ executives from the first moment they enter the campus as rookesses until they graduate. The executive council is chosen from the outstanding women attending OSC. Efficiency guided AWS President Adele Knerr in her excellent leadership of the past school year. She attained this position last spring term as an experienced officer, for she was formerly president of Alpha Ann Fleming Jean Sutherland Lambda Delta and the recipient of numerous honors and awards. A member of four honor societies, Adele has added to her college fame in Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, and Delta Sigma Rho. Vice-president Jean Floyd has chosen to work in the journalism field in which she excels, spending many hours on the college paper when not busy with AWS duties. Jotterdowner of AWS activity was Ann Fleming, secretary. Keeper of the AWS treasury key was Sally Watt who put forward that famous Oregon State spirit in her Adele Knerr Ann Fleming Jean Floyd Sally Watt Virginia Garland ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 109 smile. Jean Sutherland held the position of sergeant-at-arms. Also a member of this helpful sextet was Virginia Garland, publicity chairman who kept AWS in the news limelight”. Legislative council—these co-eds pull the stiings lor AWS. An important cog ’round which the wheel of feminine activities at OSC revolves is the Associated Women’s legislative council. Girls representing twenty-five non-social organizations; Etiquette board, the Emily Posts of the campus; radio and activity file committee members; and officers of AWS met last fall during the week before registration for their annual retreat at Yachats where they planned activities for the year. This cosmopolitan group, a cross-section of all women’s activities on the campus, serve as a useful instrument in cementing representative groups into one unit. Established policies are changed when necessary and numerous novel ideas were brought to light by these workers. Meetings of the group brighten the AWS office whenever an important issue arises. AWS LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL no AWS Legithitive council lo«fs on a rcticat One of the most anticipated social events of the fall term is the AWS nickel hop held in all sororities and several independent organizations. Each group vies for the rotating cup which was NICKEL HOPS won this fall for the second consecutive time by Kappa Alpha Theta with an average of 94 cents per woman. Alpha Chi Omega placed second and Alpha Gamma Delta third. Total receipts amounting to $539 helped to swell the AWS treasury. Juniors Betty Blackledge and Margaret Sherrard were co-chairmen of the fall hop. A special winter term nickel dance or “sweater swing was given for the benefit of the Red Cross, and had a “reversia theme. Instead of the usual Margaret Sherrard Betty Blackledge Marge Uttcrbach France Grimsted Changing record at a hop. Jutt under the wire—a 5c gent. competition between women’s living groups, the contest was between all men s living organizations. Phi Kappa Tau won a banner with their name on it for averaging the most money per man. The hop culminated the Red Cross drive week and Frances Grimstead and Marjorie Utterbach were co-chairmen of the winter term hop. Ill Mob scene at the co-ed carnival. Della Chi’s first choice for what they'd miss most wins them first prize in the you can’t take it with you contest at the AWS carnival. Highlight of AWS winter term activities was the biennial Collese Carnival on February 20 in the Memorial Union, headed by Sue Kinser with Dorothy Myers as her assistant. Approximately one thousand students spent their nickels playing games at booths erected by women's living groups. Alpha Gamma Delta won the honor of having the most original booth and taking the most scrip during the evening. Their slogan, “You Snag It, We Wag It,” was the come-on to would-be dart throwers. AWS CARNIVAL Sue Kinjer Dorothy Meyerj 112 Activities of AWS are designed to include all women students. AWS radio programs presented each Saturday morning include skits by the etiquette committee, comments on campus fashions, _________ short talks, and musical numbers. The standards committee which meets each Monday liw I I V I I ILv js clearing house for the problems of women’s living groups. Women held the lime-light on February 1 7 when the Home Ec Club presented a style show. The Mortar Board Ball on March 7 was another AWS activity. AWS contributed both time and effort in assisting with defense projects and drives during the past two terms. As was done during World War I, Mortar Board senior women’s honor society, made a flag of red, white and blue. The white stars on the flag will represent all Oregon State students in the present war, and the gold stars against the blue background will signify students killed in the conflict. Many women students helped to make the flag, which will be hung in the Memorial Union vestibule. Net proceeds of the special winter term nickel hop held February 27, after the Idaho basketball game, were donated to the campus Red Cross drive, this contribution being the largest made by any organization at Oregon State college. Kay Goul was appointed to head a dance scheduled ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS AWS had a Red Crow nickel hop. Mortar Board girls fabricate a new service flag. for the early part of winter term for the soldiers stationed in Corvallis. Because of the movement of the military unit this was not given. A cut in some of the yearly expenditures was also made in an effort to cooperate with defense activities. Women's weekend activities were decreased to make it possible for less expenditure by students. 114 Memorial Union activities are reflated by a board composed this year of Doug Carter, Memorial Union president; Betty Simpkin, ASOSC secretary; Joe Ross, Barometer editor; Andy Landforce, ASOSC president; G. V. Copson, acting dean of science; J. F. Porter, insurance executive; and Percy P. Locey, educational activities manager. E. C. Allworth serves as Memorial Union manager. Joy Ron, G. V. Ccpto . Andy L«id‘o� c«. Douf Byty Siapkin, C. C. AHwofth. U. G. D� b h MEMORIAL UNION BOARD (( Most significant building on the campus in regard to beauty and usefulness the Memorial Union was erected in recognition of the great sacrifices of our soldier dead in the last war and as a tribute significant of the inspiration and ideals of the living. New this year are Eiler's Fountain, neon lights for all, and the Rag in the main corridor. Open from eight until ten o’clock each day and later on weekends, the building is a center for student life. Social affairs in the M. U. rate highest in importance for all Oregon Staters. The Barometer, Beaver and other student publications originate here. Offices of student government, meeting rooms for many clubs, offices of organizations, dining room for dormitory men, a Tea Room for Beavers and guests, lounges for all, and an information desk are among the conveniences of the Memorial Union. 115 Membership on the board consists of Andy Landforce, ASOSC president; Ken Robinson, first vice-president; Jeannette Sims, second vice-president; Bill Teutsch, third vice-president; Betty Simpkin, secretary; Doug Carter, M. U. president; Adele Knerr, AW$ president; and Joe Ross, Barometer editor. Faculty members are Paul Petri, chairman; Percy Locey, Fred Shideler, C. B. Mitchell, T. P. Cramer, U. G. Dubach, Mrs. Buena M. Maris and R. O. Coleman. Student representatives have a majority vote. (( The educational activities board is comparatively new to Oregon State, originating in 1936 with Percy Locey as director. The purpose of the board is the overseeing of the expenditure of the $2 each Beaver pays at registration each term, together with money derived from admissions and the like. This money is divided among the band, glee club, orchestra, forensics, Barometer, Beaver, Previews, concerts, class activities, the all-school formal, rally committee, yell EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD Ad«U Kntrt. Bill Ttwltch, Rrlph CoUnun. Pm I Petti, Ken Robinion, U. G. Dwbech. Betty SinpLin, Joe Ron. fit i Shideler, Andy Londfocc«, Percy P. Locey. 8� ene Merit. leader, Homecoming and many other activities. Some $50,000 passes through the office yearly. The Beaver and Barometer each cost around $1 3,000. The Beaver is expected to pay for itself, the Barometer in part. Concerts for the year average $7000. The board meets once a term to go over the budget and to discuss major changes in policy. Locey handles all other details. 116 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES 117 Business transactions by ail student activity organizations not under the athletic board are carried on through the Educational Activities office, Memorial Union building. In addition, the office is directly responsible for all other educational activities undertaken by the school. Under the direction of Percy Locey, the office secures artists for the concert series, one of the most successful this year being the appearance of Helen Jepson. The office has contact with orchestras throughout the country and aids in securing them for such occasions as the various school, class and organization dances. Two members of the office staff, Bud Forrester and Don Johnson, have resigned this year. Forrester, publicity director for Oregon State college, accepted a position with a press association in San Francisco. Al Weiner, Barometer sports editor, took over the job for spring term. Don Johnson, office manager, was called by Uncle Sam, as was Ken Broadwater, his successor. Big change in activities budget which primarily affected students was the hoist of yearbook price from $4 to $5. Alteration was also made in the publication set-up for the student directory. Ken Broadwater balances the books. Clayton Shaw dishes out the tickets. Efficient secretary Pauline McGill keeps the office work running smoothly. Dunktm, Ch«t Sttort. G«o ft Whit . Bob Blunt. Phil Goodaun. G«n« Rally spirit ran high this school year, reaching its peak when Beaver footballers gained the cherished goal of playing in the Rose Bowl game—transplanted though it was. A peppy squad led by experienced Bob White helped develop the most whole-hearted student support in the history of Oregon State. YELL LEADERS True to their passwords, Rally, Rally! , committee members braved Oregon mist and muddy ground to cheer on Beaver teams. With their mascot, Benny Beaver, these white-sweatered men and women successfully led students on down-town and on campus car rallies, torch-light parades, and serpentines. RALLY COMMITTEE B«h row—HetSrnngton, Jtonnt Motmti. Joy Moll«nb« li, V u W«ib«l. E� � K r Bll� h, Mury Lou CUrtc, P«( Front ton—J� Won, Tom Eulon, Bob Sh� w, J««ry Whit . Bob Rob«rb, Jim H««butt f, Jt«r 118 Douglas Carter Larry Robertson S. H. Peterson G. R- Hoerner Dave Baum Sybil Kennedy Jean Ann Pasley James M. Jackson Jeannette Sims The Student Co-operative Bookstore, owned and operated by the Oregon State students, is visited almost daily by everyone. Quality merchandise sold at reasonable prices accounts for the rather substantial refund given back to the Co-op members at the end of each school year. Facilities of the store include a post office, printing service, sporting department, and large-size stock shelves necessary to accommodate the school supplies sales at the beginning of every quarter. Employees are nearly all students. A board of directors of nine is elected during the winter quarter to supervise the work of their manager. Members of the board for this year were Larry Robertson and Sybil Kennedy, seniors; Jeannette Sims and Dave Baum, juniors; Jean Ann Pasley and Jim Jackson, sophomores. G. R. Hoerner, Dr. S. H. Peterson and C. P. Irvine serve as managers. At the winter elections, Marian Carl, Douglas Bailey and Harry Moss replaced the two graduating seniors. CO-OP BOARD 119 Paul Irvine interviews a student unequaled. This year’s president, Jean Ream, supervised the jobs of checkins rookesses into every convocation, holding Talon court for the occasional offenders, and ushering at important school functions. With the aid of Talons, freshmen women learn about their Alma Mater. Top fow: Jt� n Rtim, Ruth Kii , Jewel Neuenleldt. Nincy Row, Ruth Btebely. Mefy Cermody. Secord row: Helen Cecil, Ann Fleainf, lone Giewe, Ruth Hendrkbi, Shirley Hor in� . Arlene ln«e«toll. Third row: Merjoerite Johnson, Lena Kaeeyama, Jean Lewis, Mary Methes, Joan Menie, Anne Neer. Bottoa rose: Beverly Norton, Jean Ann Parley, Beverly Shaw, Nancy Sonnelend, Betty Troiel, Joanne Wells, Gertrude Kitsch. Bewildered rookesses wandering around the campus last September, whisking out of pre-registration meetings still bubbling with questions, were glad to be rescued by Talons, service society for sophomore women, who efficiently answered the newcomers’ queries. Girls who have proved their worth during their freshman year in scholarship, initiative, ability, and school spirit are chosen by this organization, their duties being to help solve rookess problems, spread Oregon State spirit, and teach Oregon State traditions. (( Every rookess soon learns that the honor of being named a Talon at the traditional women’s honor convocation spring term during Mother’s weekend, is TALONS 120 Confused rooks soon learned to respect campus lawns and remember their traditional lids when Thanes, led by Gordon Green, stepped in last fall to enforce the rules and advise these stumbling Oregon Staters. Aim of this service organization for sophomore men is to build up a freshman class with high scholarship, well-rounded activity records, experience in leadership and knowledge of OSC customs. By observing these prerequisites for Thane membership, present members have proven their ability as leaders and proudly wear their orange and black insignias. Thanes met once each week to inflict punishment on those rooks who failed to abide by the simple rules set up by THANES Top tow: Gordon Gteen, Bob LeTourneut, Arrid William i, Kir I Skinner, Don Preble, David Dent Uy, Ftank Von Borstal, Hal Haro . Second row. Hudson Shake, Fred Eyerly, bon Robertson, Ivan Hatfield, Lyle Lindsey, Sob Russell, Alton Oat, Bill Gibson. Third row: Jack La id, Lett Jensen, Bob Broean, Ed Hunt, Monte Greer, Walt Faueno, Bob Fischer, Lee Edmondson. Fourth row-. Robert Groce, Harold Hansen, Brent Nyden, Vernon Hill, Forest Lome, Lee Johnson. John Campbell, Bill Robinson. Bottom row: Walt Hough. Res Lands, Leo Tormanen, Gordon Weber, Wayne Holloway, Calvin Schmidt. Jack Wittkopf, Earl Ntwbarf Not pictured Rick Zak, Richard Lathy, Norman Keary, Fred Stiffs. loyal Oregon Staters, but the rook who carried his bible, wore his green and orange lid and observed similar regulations had little to worry about. At the end of each year the living organization having the most outstanding rook record receives the coveted Phil Small trophy. Left to ri Ht: Jot Rost. Mary Louite Shupt, Van « Beckwith. Mery Alice Weller, Well Vloceel. Mery Loulte Armtlron . Jim Merlin, Nell Keeney, Bob Lfaidtay, Mery Boeli. Bob Teelen. Round Tabic, the Oregon State college Student Christian Association, aims to foster Christian fellowship, service and action throughout the college community. Although membership on the executive council is limited to six men and six women, chosen because of their interests and potential leadership in Christian service to the campus, anyone may participate in Round Table activities. Round Table sponsors the freshmen mix, freshmen firesides and retreats, rook and rookess counselors, World Student Service Fund drive, international week, radio vespers. ROUND TABLE Mary Alice Welter retreat on a retreat. deputations and others. This year’s officers are Jim Martin, chairman,- Mary Alice Walter, vice chairman; Mary Boats, secretary,- and Ron Davis, treasurer. Faculty advisers include E. W. Warrington, George Schroeder and Mrs. Tracy Johnson. Executive secretary is Alice Jacobson. 122 n Christian Church Students on Retreat. Lutheran Student Association Forum. Baptist Youth Fellowship Sing. Episcopal Midweek Service in M. U. Westminster Association Council Meeting. Wesley Foundation World Friendship Banquet. R M Four tWmfi a man musl learn lo do e would maVe W s record true: To iVvnV w’ t oul contusion clearly; T o love Wn lellowmen sincerely ; To acltrom hones motivtl purely; To rus In God and Heaven secmely. —Henry van Dyke. Mi Top row; B«ttv CUffc. Gltnr. B� .l«l h, Htl« WhippU, Ellon H.lto. Borton BU k S ond row: fr ik S b r� . S«.w Robvrtl. Dorothy McArthur. Bob RobbrM .Dm iPw, Third row, Botty Vrcmon, Chwloi Gotrlll, Ruwoll Mmbal, Su« Ki«� � r. Lowell P. Eddy. Fourth row: Jim F rl«y. W.ll Ottmot. Noncy Fronklin, J««n SuthorUod Dorothy M«y«� «. Fifth row: Ruth Yoon , Robert Cafcill. Key Sebcj, Reymond Wood, Glen Celdwell. Siith row: Fred Peterton, Bob Morri.on, Bril Aflolter, Mur.in Pre.lwood Cerolyn Meen,. Seventh row: Robert Petine, Bril Powert, Relph Br� � e«, Eliiebeth McClotkey, Lynn Miller. Bottom row: Jeck Sterk, J. D. Hmiley, DortjUr E. Huff, Rkherd Teylor, Vk Nunenkemp. The Cooperative Managers’ Association is an association of the managers of each sorority and fraternity on the campus for cooperation or group buying. This group purchases food for more than one thousand students. 124 Besides staple groceries the Association carries meat, operating supplies, equipment and furniture. All buying is done by the b„,„„ qq gp MANAGERS’ and as far as possible all purchases ASSOCIATION are made locally or within the state. The Association, upon the request of living groups, assumes the work of account keeping for the groups and hires an accountant to do the work. 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. Officers for this year are Lynn Miller, president Victor Nunenkamp, vice-president; Dorothy Meyers, secretary; and Dorothy McArthur and Vernon Satter, members of the board of directors. G. R. Hoerner acted as faculty adviser and E. E. Seibert as head of the co-op headquarters located in the down-town business district. Its aim being to foster general efficiency in student publications, the publications board was established in 1936 as a sub-committee of the educational activities board, and, with exception of minor changes in personnel, has continued to function as was originally planned. In the spring of each year the board meets to consider applicants for the positions of editor and manager of the Barometer and Beaver. Recommendations for these positions are made to the educational activities board, which approves the final selection. Prior to 1936 a publications board functioned which had charge of the actual selection of candidates, while at one time these positions were filled by general student body elections. Members of the board this year included Prof. Paul Petri, director of music and chairman of the educational activities board, E. T. Reed, editor of publications, Ed All worth, Jotl K«h E. T. R««d, Fr«d ShidtUr, P««l Prtrl, Bob Jofcnioo, Jot Rom, Kt« Robinion. Fred Shideler, associate professor of journalism, Ed Allworth, editor of the Beaver, Bob Johnson, manager of the Beaver, Joe Ross, editor of the Barometer, Joel Kahn, manager of the Barometer, and Ken Robinson, first vice president of the student body. Aspiring Jill students work up to staff positions on the Barometer via the realm of assistantships to become day or night editors sports writers, and Big Shots. Although journalism is not a major school at Oregon State, publications has become the largest all-student activity. Front low: Maty Hanton, Htloitt L««, ElUtr So'� S“ . J« o Floyd. Jo� Rom. 8«v«rly Norton, Lovlit M«lvln, Dorothy Grrlinj. Jxdy Harkins. Satond iow: Vitairila Coil, 8«lty A«d«non, Hildrsarde Schoalar.Phyllli Gray, J clii Flynn, Mwy K� ir . 8l:n hc DrlUfirn, £l� rr« Smith, Caksta Booth. TVtd iow: Gian SchirUtr. Dkk Blow. L«n Moyti, Rvm Sarkrtt, Bob Mont, Fi«d Eyatly, Ralph Mohr, Jock Boiler. Jock Larson. Co-ed Editor: Executive Secretaries: Editor: Associate Editors: News Editor: Managing Editor: Joe Ross Betty Anderson Betty Graves Wanda Turner Bob Morse Glen Schaeffer Exchange Editors: Feature Editor: Jean Floyd Mary Kaser Mary Kollins Todd Hamilton Joan Brewster Annis Bailey Editorial Board: Betty Anderson Betty Graves Glen Schaeffer Len Moyer Heloisc Lee Connie Herzinger Wanda Turner Dick Blow NIGHT EDITORS Dick Jenning Fred Eyerly Jack Bolter Jack Larson Gordon Nelson ASSISTANTS Doug Martin Pat Glenn Ralph Mohr Paul Seibert Gordon Fluke Lloyd Gilson Don Bloodgood George Dewey Holden McTaggart DAY EDITORS Virginia Kelleher Louise Melvin Mary Jane Conmy Dorothy Gerling Mary Hanson Phyllis Gray Beverly Norton Hildegardc Schoeler ASSISTANTS Dorothy Weimar Violet McKee Virginia Anderson Annis Bailey Virginia Carl Jacki Flynn Edna Holcomb Ellen Holcomb Marion Jean Kierzck Leona Leonard Evelyn Ollila Carmen Wood BAROMETER STAFF 126 Barometer social life took the form of weekly editorial staff luncheon meetinss from whence came many an editorial. Readers were soothed by the poetics of the Rhythm Rookie, the Baro’s troubadour. Ling Po (alias Al Weiner, assistant sports editor) amazed everyone with his 100% p� k|T k|kA football predictions, finally exchanging his rice bowl for a rose bowl. Jack LUI I UllO Vermeul, sports editor, did his bit in trying to keep California writers informed with the real McCoy. Adventures of Greek jewelry were recorded by gossip columnists—the women’s page claimed many male readers—in all, the Barometer formula stood for work, fun and student interest. Joe Rom Betty Anderson Betty Graves Marjorie Bainter Glen Schaeffer Bob Morse Jack Vermeul Jean Floyd Carmen Wood 127 Business Manner: Joel Kahn Women's Page Assistant Manager: Advertising Staff: Betty Brainard Monte Greer Jack Michaels James Morris Advertising: Hildegarde Schoeler Marge Enos Jeanette Eddy Dot Alspaugh Dick Ross Don Schmidt Office Manager: Marion Cobb National Advertising: Virginia Carl Classified Advertising: Pat Beniteau Collections: Jerry Es.ary Harriet Henderson Circulation: Jeanne Sandidge Pat Wallis Promotions: Hildegarde Schoeler Caroline Armstrong BAROMETER MANAGERS Front row: B«tty Whibnj. Loii H.ldtsardt ScKooltr, Vlt(l«U Carl. C«I«� U Booth. Pat Glenn. Jack Mkhalt. J a anna Oonaldton. Dorothy Pyc.lt Back row: Batty Smith. Mary Jo Coa, Janat Dobbin, Frarxat Wh.(fir'd, Jean Pythian, Lona Martin, Maria BoKh, Leon Penney. Barometer Manager's Secretaries Clara Adams Janet Dobbin Lois Metier Florence Upjohn Virginia Alexander Jeanne Donaldson Anne Minkoff Halen Vandewater Peggy Bjorge Pat Glenn Dorothy Pyeatt Betty Wallin Celesta Booth Jean Harris Shirley Pearce Dorothy Wanstrom Marie Bosch Jean Hoskins Althea Rands Pat Wentworth Mary Jo Cox Geraldine Kern Betty Ray Doris West Shirley Daugherty Peg Kienholdt Bonnie Jane Riley Margaret White Blanche Dctlcfsen Helen Marinos Helen Sanders Betty Wilson Mary Ann Dclsman Lona Martin lone Staley 128 Joel Kahn Dick Rom Jack Michels Betty Brainard Virginia Carl Don Schmidt Marian Cobb Jeanne Sandidgc Jim Morris Joel Kahn, Barometer business manager, initiated new policies for his advertising staff, getting such a turnout that a single advertising manager was not chosen—rather, sometime during the year each member of the staff served in that position. Joel flooded his office with staff members— overwhelmingly feminine—by paying ad solicitors a percentage of their collections. Shining out from among the ruffles was Dick Ross, bright light of the staff. Snap job of the year was collecting ads for the special Rose Bowl edition edited on the graveyard shift by Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism societies. BAROMETER MANAGERS The work of Beaver staff members varies from copy writing and proofreading to secretarial routine and picture scheduling. To this staff falls the responsibility of recording a busy year of college activity made busier by Rose Bowl honors and defense activities. front iowi Sally Watt, Kay Walla, Elaa to Kin . Gant Foaraal, Hlldatarda ScKoalar, VirylnU Kallaliai, Haloiia Lta, Batty $ ua, Pat Wallit, Jaan M«Kw«« y, Cunka How . Back tow: Donna Damn. Batty Gravai, Larry Wrl fct, Kay BUka, Pklllli Taw, Jim Sauw, Bob CUrkt, Howard Krli, Pkyllii Gray, VltfUla Alaaandar, Batty Animaan. Editor: Ed Allworth Associate Editor: Betty Anunscn Executive Secretaries: Gene Forrest, Beverly Norton Office Assistants: Len Moyer, Ted Gardner, Bud Hinkle, Jim McAlister Divisions Editor: Jim Saum Footprints Editor: Bob Morse Higher Education Editor: Hcloise Lee Classes Editor: Hildegorde Schocler Activities Editor: Betty Graves Military and Flying Editor: Don Bourne Athletics Editor: Howard Krii Administration Editor: Genevieve Cockerlinc Reflections Editors: Janet Scggel, Len Moyer Honor Societies Editor: Phyllis Gray Living Groups Editor: Barbara Forest Clubs Editor: Carl Salser BEAVER EDITORS Staff: Dick Ring , Bob Alexander, Helen Cecil, Dorothy Gatling, Maxine Parker, Bob Clarke, Jean Starker, Patt Grenfell, Ann Wight, Eras Green, Arline Sholseth, Ruth Blakely, Carolyn Allen, Sally Watt, Clarence Rutherford, Virginia Garland, Cay Gesas, Muriel Ann Johnion, Christine Devaney, Marge Bainter, Mary Prentice, LaVelle Robertson 130 Something the reader will like, inexpensive enough to keep within Johnson’s rigid budget, yet classic enough to warrant its being put into the permanency of the Beaver —these requirements helped keep the editorial staff on an aspirin diet. Deadlines that were still kicking—pictures that hadn't been taken—staff members who were always busy (at something else)—the Rose Bowl game that was demanding a special section which meant cutting somewhere—all helping to keep the Beaver office in a turmoil, with Gene Forrest and Beverly Norton doing their best to soothe the troubled waters . To give the owner an individualistic yearbook has been the goal of this year’s staff, new sections and more color being added to the book. Ed Allworth Betty Anur.jcn Howard Krii Don Bourne Bob Mon Phyllis Grey Jim Saum Carl Selser Betty Graves BEAVER EDITORS 131 Manager: Bob Johnson Office Manager: Kenny Klein Sales Manager: Len Moyer Assistant Sales Managers: Leona Leonard, Dorothy Gcrling Collections Manager: Clayton Maas File Clerk: Ann Wight Executive Secretary: Kay Avery BEAVER MANAGERS Salesmen: Virginia Banker Zola Boyd Don Bourne Pat Clark Mary Ellen Dalton Jean Davies Betty Fowler Gene Forrest Barbara Forrest Dorothy Gerling Connie Herxinger Walt Holt Phyllis Gray Cay Gesas Heloise Lee Andy Landforce Bob Morse Harold Nelson Beverly Norton Dorothy Meyers Carl Salser Jum Saum Jeannette Sims George Strong Annis Bailey Esther Wcibcl Joe Ross Front row: Kay Avery. Erii Graan, Dorothy Wanitrom, Batty Wallin. Putt Mayan, Virjinia Banka . Loll Caldarwood, June Wilcoa, Annii Ba-lay. Second row: Marinina Rolan, Anna Wight, Sue Lewis, Kathryn Kelly, Cay Gates, Geraldine Poyiky, Dorothy Gerlint, Battle Compton, Connie Heriinfer. Third row: Kan Klein, Bob Pierce, Bob Johnson. Beaver Manager's Secretaries: Kay Avery Lois Calderwood Jean Fulton Dorothy Gcrling Eris Green Pearl Honorat Mary Kascr Leona Leonard Gale Marhofke Helen Marinos Pat Northrop Mary Ellen Rice Dorothy Valerio Halen Vandewater Betty Wallin Dorothy Wanstrom Anne Wight June Wilcox 132 Bob Johnson Kenneth Klein Len Moyer Dorothy Getting Cleyton Meet Leone Lconerd Key Avery BEAVER MANAGERS Beaver manager. Bob Johnson, worried himself into a new set of wrinkles trying to keep the price of the Beaver as of past years, but the increased cost of paper, printing and photog necessitated a $1 heft per volume. Combing the campus, Beaver salesmen, with Len Moyer assisting as contact and publicity manager, easily sold their quota of Beavers. Thousands of dollars passed through this office as Bob signed requisitions for the editor's ideas, or 133 (even more difficult) talked him out of them. When it came to balancing the budget, Bob proved to be the Beaver’s best yet. Who’s Who for You was the prize winning slogan used by the Student Directory this year. Edited by Clair Fehler and man- student directory the Fusser’s Guide was published both fall and winter terms. The editorial staff assisting Fehler consisted of Marjorie Bainter, Mary Jane Conmy, Mabel Forster, Marvin Prestwood, Jean Davies, Paul Seibert, and Margaret Boyd. The managerial staff assisting Dennis included Luther Davis, Earl Feike, Ed Lind, and Lester Rue. A large group of students assisted in checking the copy. During sales drives, representatives contacted living groups to further the sale of copies. Up to and including this year the publication has been sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men in journalism, and Alpha Delta Sigma, professional fraternity for men in advertising. A new agreement has been made by which Theta Sigma Phi, honor society for women in journalism, will also submit a candidate for the office of editor-in-chief. The manager will be selected from Alpha Delta Sigma. Dale Dennis, Manager Claif Fehler, Editor Student Directory Editors Student Directory Manasers Student administration and supervision are the pride of the Lamplighter club in the publication of the Lamplighter, a student literary magazine. All work connected with the magazine is done by students themselves, including the laying out of the type and the actual printing. This year’s editor-in-chief was Carl Salser, sophomore in lower division. Frieda Voget was appointed manager to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Hal Bagby, thereby becoming the first woman business manager of the magazine. Each of the eight issues published annually contains approximately 1 5 selections, thus giving 1 20 persons each year the opportunity to have their material accepted. The magazine generally contains about 12 short stories or articles and two or three poems. Many new features were incorporated in this year’s publication, among them the selecting of the girl of the month” and devoting a full page to her biography. Another new idea was the $5 prize offered for the best freshman literary contribution of the month. The staffjs distinctive in completely carrying out its own publication, the work for which is done in the basement of the home of Dr. H. Peterson. lamplighter Staff in their workroom 135 Front row: M rl« BokK, E.lttn Hold , O J� r J««lton, Norm« H dt r� , A wi JohMOn. Boyl M rk� , Hild«|«d« ScS««l r. M rj r.t Domti. $ 0 d row: L vln« MwIm, Virfini C rl, E� «ly« OHiU, Erh Gr ««, An Cook, P t Awit, Unid«Mid«d. Vlrjlnl. And«r� o-.. E.tlyn M.w.r Tkird row: D � « Vw Cl«� «, VlrjinU K«ll«h«f, W nd How , Soimx L«wh, Miyllrt T w. A«dr«y S mm r� lll . 0 1 P«t «on, R. L. M � r, C«rl S«h«r. Front tow, John Him, Gilbert Ouinby, Bob Lnd («. S. H. Grrf, Ira G Dillon. Bill Fillmore. Ed Lind. Second row. Bill W.lton, Ed.ard Shield . Ralph MeCujh, Rod Bland. Bob Clarke. Jack Lvndeen Tkbd tow: Eutenc Alb, Paul D. Chri� t r on, Gordon Green. Walter Houfh. Boyd Handalin, William S. Milna. The Tech Record, the campus engineering magazine, is published four times each year. A member of the National Engineering Associated papers, it contains articles by students in engineering as well as professional information. Editor for the year was Bill Fillmore. TECH RECORD Published once each term for students majoring in agriculture, the Ag Journal joined with the home economics department in creating a unique publication this year. Four pages of each edition were edited by the home economics staff while the remainder of the publications was pertinent to ag students. Glen Schaeffer, editor, and Don Schmidt, manager, had charge of the journal. Front row: Don Sckaidl, Robert Harpt', Glen SrlMtltr Ralph Mohr. Frtd Hardrnf, LcRoy Fuller. B« k row: Eldon Saylor, Wilbur Burkhart. Frank Kno«, Byron DeYoun , R« Lanti . AG JOURNAL 136 Members of the music committee, in consultation with directors of the various campus musical organizations, have charge of scheduling appearances of these groups both on and off the campus. Advisory in its function, the committee is chairmanned by Prof. Paul Petri, director of music. Petri is also chairman of the Educational activities board of which the music committee is a subsidiary unit and represents the committee at its meetings. The group has had less than the usual amount of business this year, due to the cancellation of several off-campus appearances of the organizations and the cancellation of the annual spring tour of the ROTC band because of war conditions. It has, however, been active in arranging for numerous campus appearances and concerts by the respective groups and in formulating their policies and future plans. Other members of Mu� ic committee—Kling, John; Kellmer, Cherlei; Smith, Roialind M.; Bulk, George; end Protestor Petri et the piano. the Music Committee include Marjorie McCallister, president of Madrigal club; John Kling, president of the Glee club; Charles Kellmer, manager of the orchestra,- Rosalind M. Smith, manager of the Co-ed band,- and George Bulk, manager of the ROTC band. 137 The high standards of the Madrigal club merited it an excellent record to culminate its thirty-sixth year on the campus. This active club, always eager to try out novel ideas, is popular with the students because of its wide variety of talent. Under the direction of Prof. Paul Petri, both the first and second choruses have appeared before many audiences. At Christmas, they appeared on the program in combination with the men’s Glee club, on Good Friday they sang the Seven Last Words of Christ, an annual event on the campus. The group was a feature of the annual women's convocation on Mother's day weekend and on other occasions, adding much to cultural life on the campus. Marjorie McCallister was president of the group, Norma Siverson, the accompanist, was credited with having never missed a rehearsal in all of her years at school. Other officers were: Mildred Jernigan, vice president,- Margaret Horton, secretary-treasurer; and Betty Cushman, Anita Gimre, Pat Stuart, and Jean Anderson, librarians. MADRIGAL 138 GLEE CLUB Prof. Paul Petri directed the men $ Glee club through another successful year of concerts, ending their activities for the year at commencement services. Five o'clock meetings on Monday and Wednesday were spent in strenuous practice of men's numbers and on Wednesday evenings the men combined with the Madrigal club forming the college chorus. The Glee club played a prominent part in the campus activities on Thanksgiving and Christmas and prepared a concert for Easter services. They donated their talent for a Red Cross program on Washington’s birthday and were heard on other occasions during the year. Glee club with Norm Sivcrson, accompanist, and Professor Petri, director. John Kling was president of the club and Roger Cochran, though not in school for the entire year, managed to carry on the duties of vice president. Secretary was John Wilson who has taken part in Glee club activities since his enrollment at Oregon State. Keith Miller and Robert Benson took charge of the remaining executive duties. 139 ROTC b nd plus majorettes. Captain Harry L. Beard War conditions scratched important dates From the ROTC band schedule this year. Seventy instruments— and their owners—had planned to play at the Pasadena Rose Bowl game and had even practiced Duke university’s music in order to play For them. However, the game was “transplanted and Captain Harry L. Beard sent OSC's music to Durham, N. C. The absence oF spring vacation because oF the war made it necessary to cancel the annual tour taken by band members during that time and during winter term the second band was Forced to disband until conditions were more Favorable. “Cap celebrated his thirty-seventh year as director oF the oldest student organization in the institution this year and was ably assisted by George Bulk, manager, and William Roake, student band leader. Drum major was William McCaleb, and majorettes were Carol Voelker, Clara Oetjen and Barbara Bixby. ROTC BAND 140 ORCHESTRA The college orchestra has shown a remarkable increase in membership during the last seven years, more than doubling its instrumentation in that short time to the all-high mark of 60 pieces. This large number has added a variety of stringed, wind and percussion instruments to the group, making it a well rounded and well balanced music organization. The orchestra has the distinction of being the only mixed instrumental music group on the campus. 141 The OSC orchettre in action with Delbert Moore conducting Under the leadership of Professor Delbert Moore, the orchestra gave their annual formal fall concert. Other activities of the college orchestra included playing in conjunction with the college mixed chorus for a war-emergency Red Cross drive and playing for the baccalaureate services. A small group of orchestra members, under the name of the little” orchestra, rendered their services for several of the major dramatic productions given during the year. Charles Kellmer managed activities for the orchestra and Jim Gilkey was librarian. Profeuor Delbert Moore One of the two all-women bands in a co-educational institution in the United States, the Oregon State college co-ed band has rapidly increased its beginning membership of nine girls to the present group of over 40. This increase has been made during the five years that the co-ed band has been an organized group, and it has created a complete band instrumentation. For concerts, the co-eds don their colorful uniforms of orange and black plaid jackets and black skirts. The co-ed band is not a learning band, for its members are composed of girls who have played in high school bands or have had some playing experience before entering college. During winter term, under the baton of Delbert Moore, professor of stringed instruments, the group presented a concert in conjunction with the men’s chorus and accompanied them in one of their songs. Officers for the band were Rosalind Moore, president; Betty Adam, vice president; Doris Mae Paulson, treasurer; Jean Lewis, secretary; and Phyllis Kachelhoffer, librarian. CO-ED BAND 142 In conjunction with the educational activities board the forensics committee plans the forensic activities of the year and is in charge of all extra curricular events in this field. Members of the committee include representatives of both the speech department and the student body. This year the committee was composed of Eugene White, general forensic manager,- Prof. C. B. Mitchell, head of the speech department,- Jeannette Sims, second vice-president of the student body,- and Esther Weibel, women’s debate manager. In charge of training student members of the speech squads are Earl W. Wells, oratory and after-dinner speaking; Paul X. Knoll, debate,-and Carlyn Winger, extempore and impromptu, and it is under their direction that student speakers enter forensic contests such as those held at Linfield and the College of Puget Sound. Managers MiKMI. Prot. C. B. W.lli, Of. C. W. Wuiftr, C. WMU, £u«tiit Hvtpfcty W«ib l, EiOwf Knoll, P. X. Cl.«kinb« rd, K..I Slnu, Jt«nn«tW Lookwood, R«y 143 for 1941-42 were Hartphey Haller, men’s debate; Miss Weibel, women’s debate; Ray Lockwood, extempore; and Karl Clinkinbeard, oratory. Each manager supervises his division and with the aid of the general committee is able to coordinate his work with that of others in forensics. Fro«� tow; Bob S«ult, H«rt?htv P. X. K ioll, L«w CunninjS , Tom Rlsi� , ArfolpN Loftr«� . 8 k r© � . Corl Fi� t� , K«n Roblnion, 0«vt 8� um, Bill Sowthwocth, Gltiui C� mt b«ll. The men's debate team again traveled to tournaments on the west coast and returned with honors. In November members attended the Western Association of Teachers of Speech contest in Ogden, Utah, where they debated on Resolved: That the federal government should regulate by law ell labor unions in the United States. Ken Robinson and Hugh Fleming came out as No. 1 in the senior division. In February the squad went to Linfield to debate the question: Resolved: The democracy should form a federation to put into effect the Roosevelt-Churchill Atlantic peace pact. Robinson and Fleming placed in this meet. (( Members of the senior debate team, Fleming and Robinson, also participated in an exhibition debate at MEN’S DEBATE Ken Robinson Hugh Fleming Junction City with Rodena Krebs and Dorothy Watson, members of the women’s senior debate team and winners of the western United States women's debate championship. Included on the 1941-42 squad were Robinson, Fleming, Bob Stutz, Carl Fitts and Bob Alexander, members of the senior men’s debate squad. David Baum, Hartphey Haller, Bill Southworth, Ross Polumbo, Vance Beckwith and Thomas Riggs were members of the junior teams. Paul Knoll was the coach. 144 Front row: P. X. Knoll. CUod « Tfcoap oa, E.th.r Wtitwl, Ad«l« Kn«rt. Dorothy W.t.or P.t A«rt row: M«ry LooiM Slnh, iil««n Holden, Lweie Britton, Merjorie Andtnon, Jren Gerdner WOMEN’S DEBATE Rodcna Kt«bi «nd Dorothy W«tson, Women' Debate winners. The women’s debate championship of the western United States came to Oregon State this year when Rodena Krebs and Dorothy Watson, members of the senior women's debate team, triumphed at the Western Association of Teachers of Speech forensic tournament at Ogden, Utah. “Resolved: That the federal government should regulate by law all labor unions in the United States was the question debated by over 300 college students from 1 3 western states. Oregon State was also represented at the intercollegiate forensic tournament at Linfield college and the forensic tournament at the College of Puget Sound. At Linfield the junior women’s debate teams, Patricia Avrit, Claudine Thompson, Lucia Britton and Dorothy Anderson, were finalists on the question “Resolved: That democracy should form a federation to put into effect the Roosevelt-Churchill At lantic peace pact. Eileen Holden and Adele Knerr complete the women’s debate team. Paul X. Knoll, assistant professor of speech, is director of the squad. 145 Ffowt row: Tom Rl � . M«r «ry W«lto«, E«lt G'ttn, Vlrftata C««l. Elmott Motlul. E f«n« WhlU. 8 ck row: Dr. E« l W. W«llt, Jim Jockton, Fr d B u«Kmi«, Marry Thurman, Till Forman, Karl Cllnllnbaard. Oregon State speaks! Noted among the accomplishments of the College upon the Hill are the orators who have devoted their time this year to accumulating an enviable record for themselves and the school they represent. This year the members of the college oratory squad have won acclaim by placing two men in number one positions in oratory in the state of Oregon. Harry Thurman, sophomore in engineering, was unanimously awarded the first prize in the state peace oratorical contest which was held in Portland. This win gives Oregon State the distinction of having placed eight first-place winners in the last eleven contests. Eugene White, senior in science, also received top honors at the con-Kari ciinkmbeatd test on Linfield College campus this winter, when his able mastery of oratory brought him the first place trophy. Dr. Earl W. Wells is adviser for the squad. ORATORY 146 EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Extempore speakers from Oregon State placed in several forensic tournaments again this year. At the state tournament sponsored by the Intercollegiate Forensic Association at Pacific university, Kenneth Robinson and Dorothy Watson came in third. The general topic for women was “Women in National Defense” and for men the subject was “Uncle Sam—Self Sufficient?” Sub-topics were drawn an hour before the speeches were given. At the Western Association of Teachers of Speech forensic tournament at Ogden, Utah, Mr. Robinson and Hugh Fleming reached the semi-finals. Barbara Trondsen, speaking on “Inter-American Affairs, reached the finals at the invitational forensic tournament at Linfield college. Oregon State was also represented in the tournament at the College of Puget Sound and at the Pacific Forensic League tournament at Seattle. Carlyn R. Winger, assistant professor of speech, coaches the group. Planning a few points. Front row: Anderson, Betty; Watson, Dottic, Trondsen Barbara; Nickson, Betty Lou. Back row: Winger, C. R. Lockwood, Ray; Campbell, Glen; Robinson, Kenneth. 147 OSC forensic teams scored again in intercollegiate competition. Top honors for the year go to Rodena Krebs and Dorothy Watson, members of the senior women’s debate team, who won first place at the Western Association of Teachers of Speech forensic tournament in Ogden, Utah. The Ken Robinson and Hugh Fleming combination placed at both the tournament in Ogden and the Linfield debate contest, walking off with top honors. Harry Thurman was unanimously awarded first place in the state peace oratorical contest while Eugene White took first in both the senior men’s oratorical contest at Linfield and the after-dinner speaking Hush Fleming Ken Robinson Dorothy Watson Rodena Krebs Eugene White Karl Clinkinbeard tournament, competing with representatives from 22 other colleges. Forensic teams also came out on top in oratory with Karl Clinkinbeard placing third in the Linfield senior men’s tournament, and Vivian Crist reaching the finals in the senior women’s division of the Linfield contest. To coaches E. W. Wells, P. X. Knoll and Carlyn Winger goes much of the responsibility for the success of forensic activities. 148 The preparation of cadet officers and basic cadets for the problems that will face them in the event of their participation in actual military combat, has been the task of the Oregon State ROTC faculty. Under the able command of Colonel William R. Scott, this program has been carried out to its fullest efficiency. Students have been made to realize more of the trials and rigors of actual battle than has ever been shown before. Formerly battle theory was taught with little time given to the actual conditions of battle. Now with the world as it is, students at OSC are being taught just what to expect in actual combat. In this respect Oregon State is fortunate in having the highest ranking faculty of the Pacific coast. Each member of the staff is an enthusiastic and aggressive man, and all are extremely interested in the students’ success in both military and civilian ventures. ROTC Faulty Firtl iow, Lt Col. D. F. Col. A. M. Sh««b, Col. W. R. S o«, M J©i G. M. W«tnUr. M� ioi L. L. Cirttfell. S« ond 10m. Opt. H. M. GmmHo . Copt. J. R. Ellii , Copt. E. H. CHopoun, Copt. K. M. Jotwton Third row; lot Liout. R. M. Do� h. Copt. D B. Po� or� . Copt. L. M. Prty, lit Moot. G. S. Mmhot, Copt T. T. Mochoniio. Because the cadet officers of today have the task of training the troops of tomorrow, the enthusiasm shown by the faculty officers, in their instruction of military science, has proven to be an inspiration for the cadets in the furthering of their military knowledge, and a model to be lived up to when these cadets are in the field passing on their knowledge to new recruits. With national defense as the keynote of the nation’s existence, Oregon State's ROTC is daily training men to better serve the United States in a military capacity. Commonly known as The West Point of the West, Oregon State Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is making an all-out effort to serve the nation by training officers and men to cope with any military emergency. Approximately 1,500 students are trained each year in one of three fields of military activity; the infantry, the field artillery and the engineers. Men are assigned to one of these units according to the major schools in which they are enrolled. At least two years of basic military training are required of every male student at Oregon State who is judged physically qualified. These men are trained in the use of small arms, marching and drill, and the efficient use of machine guns, mortars and artillery. Uniforms worn by the students are provided by the government. The goal of most basic students is acceptance by the staff for advanced training. At the end of the second year of basic training, students of ability and aptitude are asked to participate in advanced training. This training gives advanced work in tactics and weapons. Cadet officers also take over a major portion of the instruction of the basic students. Junior men become cadet-sergeants of various ranks, and the seniors are appointed to the various commissioned grades. One of the more coveted positions in campus military affairs is that of the cadet colonel who is chosen from seniors in all three of the units. Advanced students are paid 25 cents a day for the two years of advanced study. One dollar is paid for each day the cadet is in summer camp. Advanced students are given a commission in the Reserve Army of the United States upon graduation, which they immediately make use of in the regular army as second-lieutenants. The Oregon State Rifles, an honor drill company, represents the school in the annual drill contest with the University of Oregon. A plaque is given the winner of this event by the governor of the state. Oregon State is now in possession of the plaque, having won it in 1940. The Rifles represent OSC at the annual Army day parade in Portland. ROTC Senior Cadet Officers, Infantry. Increased Fire power bein9 the cry of the army, the infantry unit has been concentrating on the use of small arms and the automatic rifle. Close and extended drill were practiced in drill periods. The problem for the unit as a whole was the working in coordination with the field artillery in the formation of the new combat teams. Machine gun tactics and the use of trench mortars were also studied in detail. To become more efficient in the tactics of actual warfare, the infantry concentrated on skirmishing, blitzkrieg” warfare, and mopping up. This year, camp was held at Fort Lewis to further acquaint cadet-officers with the routine duties of an officer under war-like conditions. INFANTRY Besic students leetn to stack rifles. 152 ROTC Senior Cidet Officer , Engineer . ENGINEERS Paving the way for the advancement of the infantry is the job of the engineers. In this capacity, they build bridges over streams, open roads for the use of combat teams, and construct trench lines. The engineers unit also provides barracks for the housing of troops, sterilized water for drinking purposes, and sanitary appliances. To accomplish these objectives, new power equipment has been added to the engineer battalion, including power augers, air compressors, dump trucks, bulldozers, and anti-tank mines. Other details of modern warfare required of the engineers are the putting up of barbed wire entanglements and the laying of mines for anti-tank warfare. 153 Engineer prepare a bridge demolition. ROTC Senior C«det Officers, Field Artillery. The support of the infantry being the main purpose of the field artillery, stress is laid upon the swift and efficient use of heavy guns. In actual battle, the field batteries are busy blasting enemy troop concentrations, munition dumps, and supply centers. This demands an expert knowledge of gunnery which is the objective of all field artillerymen. Cadet officers have as their chief task the instructing of freshmen and sophomores in the intricate firing problems of the “seventy-fives, the mainstay of all artillery. This class was the largest of any unit. The artillery also fits with the infantry regiment to form a combat team, the backbone of the new “streamlined division. FIELD ARTILLERY Ba� ici in FA tel fu«. 154 ROTC SUMMER CAMP-- - 1941 Rifle marksmen on the firing line work fait in a session from the 200 yard range. Actual firing was practiced by ROTC cadet officers from standing, sitting, kneeling and prone positions. Both rapid and slow fire runs were tabulated. Students were given vital training in sight-setting and windage adjustment. (above) Fast action, as a 75 mm. artillery weapon is caught in full recoil. (right) They come in two sites in the Army, Too large,and too small. Artillery precision instruments on the range. Colonel W. R. Scott, Commandant of the Oregon State Cadet Corps. For the first time in many years, the cadet corps at Oregon State is headed by an infantryman. Colonel Scott comes to OSC with a sterling record, having graduated from West Point, and served with the regulars in the Philippines, Hawaii, France, and Germany. COMMANDANT Military is a by-word with the present Cadet Colonel of the Oregon State ROTC. This appointment culminated three years of hard work by Cadet Colonel Fred Morse of the Engineer unit. Morse always has been active in military affairs of the college and besides being a most capable leader of the corps, is a member of Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society and Oregon State Rifles. CADET COLONEL Cedet Colonel Fred Morse. 156 r ROTC GRADS TO SERVICE INfANTRV: Allworth Ed A. Baoche, Robert U. Beels, William M. Berman, Karl D. Bourne. Donald A. BttMn. Ralph D. Bunnell, Robert R. Charten, Richard E. Cook. Richard E. Dunham, Chmles L. Durui. Paul Eddy. Lowell P. Gilbert, Henry L. Grew ell, George L. Henderson. William S. Hinkle, Waller B. Lonf, Merle A. Luehn. William C. McGinn la. Charier J. Mowty. Paul Peal. Richard P. Peteraon, James A. Pruitt, Kenneth L. Ramidell, Vitti-James I Mol pictured: INFANTRY SENIORS Ban Ion, Harold L. Kellojt. Robert 8. Larson. Paler ENGINEER SENIORS: hrteetin, W. D. Stoddard, F. B. 1 FELD ARTILLERY SENIORS Chare, Eutene Hutchena, Ronald H. Me Alveee, Edward M. Pehlke. Donald E. Cummines, Melvin S. Miller. Oiln R. Turner, Frank M, Waterhouse, David J. Younf, Wayne A. Editor's Note: The following men were not pictured amont those to to to serwee because at the t-ase the list was corn-pried then naraes were pend-ins return of deferment re-quests. INfANTRY: Carlson, J. E. Forman, L. T. Foster, W. W. Freed. C. S. Gibson, V. E. Jenks, M. C. Kilborn. G. R. Lee, F. B. Radford, W. R. Rau, R. L. Sherwood. J. E. Stehencyk, J. Stronj, G. A. Vancil, K. T. ENGINEERS: Btenkenbeker. G. BuKh, J. F. Butler. W. H. Carlton. C. E. Cole. W. R. Erickson, V. R. Felkert, D. H. Julkcr. L. R. Gross, D, F. Hanley. J. D. Kotchik, W, J, Lassen, P. V. Lausmann, J. H. Mark man, M, L. Martini. R. F. McLean, C. D. Nelson. H. G. Pape, H. D. Paulson, N. L. Petrel, A. G. Roberts, K. M, Ross, W. R, Smith, W. M. Stearns. J. E. Rice, Gale P. Rotenfeld, Edward A. Thompson, William W. ENGINEERS: Akin, S. W. Brakke, R. T. Brocktchink. F. R. Drury, G. D. Erickson, V. R. Glate, R. V. McMillan. D. D. Miller, L. T. Morse, F. B. Ryan, T. K. Setter, V. E. Smith. W. J. White. T. C. Wilson. W. K. Wooden. D. K. FIELD ARTILLERY: Renftile, Donald M. W. Cronin, Jesse G. Cushman, Howard E. Farley. James J. Flood, Eufene H. Gilpin, William R. Gorrill, Charles H. Hetoun, Albert N. Hartman. Robert A. Hotmer. Wilbur N. Jeecr, Ediar T. Johnson, Mark A. Johnston, Robert R. Klin . John B. MacDonald, Wills . K. McAlister, James J. Perry, Kelton F. Roy, Thomas A. Stark, John W. Tolletheu!, John S. Warner, Leroy £. Aleiendet, Robert M. Bays, Thomas P. Beard, Henry C. 8ever, Dale N. Birkemeier, Richard D. 8issey, Ralph O. Borovicka, Robert L Christy. William H. Colee, Edwin B. Ciech, Stanley F. Dement, Sam Dmytryk. Edward J. Hammers, Lewis A. Hansen, John P. WerC. oel F. e. Thomas H. Robinson, Kenneth L. Rehkele, Roy E. Saunders, Robert J. Short. David S. Southworth, John W. Thompson, Robert K. Wh.ilemd, William J. Wiener, Alfred A. Hall, Robert M. E arris Robert L. Hoffman, George R. Moulton, Ralph R. Btfle. E Kahn.J RadciiH 157 OREGON STATE COLLEGE IN THE AIR Just as flying has become more and more important throughout the world so have the Civilian Pilot Training courses at Oregon State. Organized under the Civil Pilot Training Act of 1939, this new academic course has grown steadily in importance. Starting with an enrollment of 30 students the first year, classes have since doubled in number. In the fall of 1940 an Advanced Civilian Pilot Training course was organized. Twenty students have completed this advanced course and many more students have made their application for future classes. The Primary course consists of 72 hours of ground instruction which is given at Oregon State college. Subjects taught include Navigation, Meteorology, Civil Air Regulation, and Aircraft Operation. In addition to this, a minimum of 35 to a maximum of 50 hours of flight instruction are given at Albany Airport by Burleson Flyers. This flight instruction is given in the so-called light airplanes of 50 horsepower or more. The maneuvers and techniques given are sufficient to enable the student to qualify as a private pilot. The Secondary course consists of an additional 108 hours of ground instruction, covering the subjects of Power Plants, Aircraft, Navigation, Radio, and Aircraft Operation and Maintenance. The material covered in this ground school is sufficient to enable the student to pass the written part of the examination for a Commercial Pilot’s License. Flying instruction consists of a minimum of 40 hours of flying in heavier aircraft of 125 horsepower or more. Graduates from the Secondary course may enter the Naval Air Corps and continue their flight training with full credit being given for the previous instruction. At the present time the Army Air Corps encourages graduates of both courses to enlist in the Air Corps, but as yet the training period in the Army has not been shortened because of previous flight training. 8eacon and Windiock. Effect of Wing Section on Wind Current. 158 Albany Airport; Home of Oregon State's Civilian Pilots. All flight instruction is given at the Albany airport a picture of which is shown above. Flight Instructor Howard Burleson, Chief Pilot, along with ten other instructors provide actual flight training. Students enrolled at Oregon State who take the Primary course may receive six academic credits on successful completion of the course, while on completion of the Secondary course 12 credits are given. Students completing the Primary and Secondary courses and who wish to continue in civil flying may take further CAA flying courses such as the cross country course, student instructor course, and commercial course. These latter named courses are not connected with the college. Applicants for the Primary course must meet the following requirements: (1) They must be citizens of the United States, (2) must have completed at least a year of accredited college work, (3) must have reached their 19th but not their 26th birthday at the beginning of the course, (4) must pass a special flight physical examination, (5) if under 21 years of age they must obtain their parents' written consent to take the course, (6) they must agree to enter the Army or Navy for further flight training if needed. FLIGHT INSTRUCTION 160 GROUND TRAINING Although actual flight instruction is given at the Albany Airport, most of the ground school work is given at Oregon State College. A very complete laboratory is maintained on the campus with all the latest equipment for teaching the newest innovations in flying. Students taking this ground training receive instruction in blind flying, motor mechanics, meteorology, radio, and other fundamental requisites for flying. Courses given at Oregon State are an asset to the school and to the welfare of the nation as a whole. Some of the objectives of the Civilian Pilot Training Courses may be summarized as: To provide a reserve of trained pilots for use in case of emergency, to create interest in private flying and to train flight instructors who could be used for subsequent military training. In this connection it might be mentioned that during the past year numerous Civilian Pilot Training instructors have gone into the Army or Navy as flight instructors. The general opinion among those concerned seems to be that the Civilian Pilot Training courses at the colleges will continue for some time to come. They already have become recognized for academic credit by most of the colleges giving the courses. The safety record has been such that administrative officers at the universities and colleges do not hesitate to have these courses given at their institutions. Technical Phases of Ground Training as studied by C. P. T. Pilots. 161 ★ Photogenesis Is The First Book In This Beauty Bible. Of Five Women .There Is ONE; Each Of The Four Remaining Is In A Class By Herself. Blonde, and a beauty hitherto comparatively unrecognized on the campus, Jean Wahlgren is a compliment to her sophomore class. ★ Strident, Blatant Raucous SPIRIT. 0—n State!! Crash’em! Cuff’em! Smash'em! Rough’em Bea.....vers!! Percy P. Locey, Director of Athletic . Responsible to the Board of Athletics is Percy Locey, Director of Athletics. As director, he must submit the year’s budget, recommend appointment of coaches and act as representative of the Board at meetings of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Managers’ association. During his reign Locey has the athletic department again operating on the black side of the ledger and is now busily figuring how to keep it there in the lean war years ahead. In addition to his director’s duties he supervises the all-school activities involving both students and money, yet finds time to go to bat any time for the good of Oregon State. (( Working closely with Locey is Head Coach Lon Stiner. A 38-year old football maestro who steered a cellar slated grid machine to victory in the Rose Bowl. Laughed at by the pre-season dopesters when he claimed his team would finish in the upper division of the coast conference,- he let experts have their say, kept his faith in his boys and handed the sporting world a winner. Lon, a football player in his own right at the University of Nebraska, came to Beaverland in 1933. Since then his stature as a coach has steadily increased until last fall he was dubbed coach of the week and then coach of the year. (( Immediately following the successful bowl game the campus was Rocked with rumors that he was leaving OSC for a coaching job at his old Alma Mater Nebraska and a number of other schools. However, late in January he signed a four-year contract beginning July first, 1942, and assured Oregon State of winning teams in the years to come. Toe row. Jim Imli. Ptiildoolj So DaaawT, Vki mMwl, Bob S «d n. Srrtrwl-tl'Arm, Jock M ld f. StotUrri Gaor Bain. Glow Martin Cha.ai $U� Ci h, Jo D«y. Second row: Bob Dathaan, Dor Darden. G � Gray. Qaantm GraanowSh, Bill Hal.arvon, L«wil Maaaen, Mania Markaan, Frank Parker. Warren Pamraan Third row; Gaoaf P � n, Nor P«t«n. Tow Soaawar.il! , Lloyd Wicked. G or« Zallkk, Nora Nawaaa. Bill McUala. Bob Proctor. Boyd Claaanl Foard) row: C.aratt Said), Bob Libba . La Gwlahon, Thao Ouowiki, Omll Zialaakowakl. Choc SheNon. War. Siaai. Ooa Hall, Gao. fa McNali Fifth row, John Maadic. CUytoa Shaw. Paal Valenti. Lawn Back, Glenn Elliott. Elwia McRa . Willard Nfhon, Thorn ) Blair. Bill Saith, Doajlai Martin. Bottoa row. Don Findlay. Bill Wateraan. Walt Kotchilr, Bob L«Toan� «ai, Bob Morriion, Star Eyiaan, John Klinj. Jack Stark, Dkk Ebal.nj, Glen Warren. VARSITY “0” Varsity O , goal of every Rook interested in sports, was presided over this year by Jim Busch. Other officers are: Sam Dement, vice-president; Bob Saunders, sergeant-at-arms,- end Jack Mulder, secretary. Composed of major letter winners in football, basketball, track, and swimming. Varsity O's fifty-four members make it one of the largest non-social organizations on the campus. Highlight of the year's activities was the annual lemon-orange squeeze held after the fina. home game of the Oregon-OSC basketball series. Intermission entertainment featuring Warren Simas—alias « dangerously curved female—brought down not only the house but a flock of comments dubbing it shocking, demoralizing, etc. Other activities include Rook-Sophomore tug-of-war, ushering at athletic functions and in general working for the advancement of athletics at Oregon State. CHAMPS OF 1941. WIN GLORY IN THE it Niv, Gray PRESEASON UNDERDOGS iCOME TRANSPLANTED ROSE BOWL. Proctor Vandals and Beavers alike wallow in Bell Field's mud. Durdan grabs Dethman's pass to draw first blood against Montana. OSC 0 - WSC 7 Clement Zielaskowslci Ottowski Smith Simas Libbcc USC’s sensational bach, Doug Essich, misses one. Parker Libbee and Simas gang up to stop a vain Husky attempt to score. Mclnnis OSC 10 ■ STANFORD 0 Voshihara . Dcthman picks up yardasc. Shelton Jim Dixon Day gallops Rose Bowl. 4o a� un« Gordon Rowe, Like ducks out of water. Saunders WIN BOWL BID OSC, after sweeping the coast Conference, invited Duke University, the only major undefeated team available, at Rose Bowl opponent. Then came the war and the army requested that the game be cancelled, but arrangements were made to play the game at Duke's home in Durham, North Carolina,- all of which helped to make them three to one favorites at game time. TOO MUCH DURDAN However, from the first play of the game it was Oregon State dominating except for the two short periods when the Blue Devils scored. In the words of Wallace Wade, Duke Coach, it was Just too much western football in general and Don Durdan in particular. The Beavers tallied seven points near the end of the first quarter and were never behind throughout one of the most thrilling Rose Bowl encounters in history. Peters, Saunders, and Greenough (ail to stop first Duke touchdown Chaves DUKE 16 • OSC 20 Duke quickly tied the score and it remained knotted until there were about three minutes left in the third period. The Beavers pushed over a touchdown to regain the lead, 14-7. In ten plays Duke tied the count again, 14-14. A few plays later Bob Dethman let loose a long heave which went over 40 yards in the air. It was grabbed by Gene Gray, who outwitted the Duke safety man and scampered across the goal line to score on a play which began on OSC's 32. Final score, Duke 16—OSC 20. 11 STARS ON TEAM Besides those players mentioned already, credit for the success of Oregon State's team of destiny must go to George Peters, the big blocking quarterback; to center Quentin Greenough, who directed the Beaver defense,-to assistant coaches Jim Dixon, Hal Moe, and Bill McKalip; in fact to all the boys on the squad who kept Stiner’s faith in them and spread the name of Oregon State college over the nation by capturing OSC's first coast title since 1906 and first Rose Bowl game in history. WESTERN FOOTBALL IN GENERAL DUKE 16 % % 0 ■% f • PARTICULAR” WALLACE WAOE, Co ch DuU Univ«r� .ty ' «3 i v Front row: Ouowtki, Anderson, Evenscn, McReynoldt, Smith, Cole, Redden, Proctor, McFadden, Shelton, Harper, Coleman. Second row: McKalip, assistant coach; Yoihihara, Wilson, Mclnnis, Clement, Leichhardt, Simas, Gustafson, Panagis, Libbec, Saunders, Newman, Dr. Ball, team physician. Third row: A L. Stiner, coach; Moe, backhcld coach; Chaves, Gray, Parker, Bain, Zellick, Perryman, Wickett, Day, Markman' Pruitt, Locey, athletic director; Rowe, manager. Fourth row: Jim Dixon, line coach; G. Peters, Czech Byington, Halverson, Hammers, N. Peters, Dethman, Busch, Grcenough' Durdan, Dr. Allman, trainer. SLATED FOR CELLAR For 27 years the idea of Oreson State ever sending a team to the Rose Bowl was but a pleasant dream, and the prospects for 1941 seemed slight. Oregon State had finished third for the past three years, but who was to carry on in place of Kisselburgh, Dow, Sears, Younce, Leovich, and the rest who were gone? While every sport writer was predicting a near cellar spot for OSC, one voice rose to promise at least a first division place for the Orangemen—that of a 38-year-old coach with a boyish grin and a receding hairline, Lonnie Stiner. DROP OPENER The team, consisting mostly of inexperienced sophomores and little-tried juniors, opened its season in Los Angeles by dropping a 1 3-7 decision to USC in the last 17 seconds of the contest when the Trojans completed a prayer pass to break a 7-7 tie. Stiner, the players and many sport writers agreed that OSC should have won easily, so the Beavers were mad and victory-hungry when they clashed with the favored Washington Huskies, who had just lost to powerful Minnesota by one touchdown. won the Rose Bowl the year before. Here was the miracle team which was supposed to win the Coast title again. As spectators filed out of the jammed stadium after the game, the teletypes in the press box were ticking out the startling news that the impossible had happened—Stanford had been outgamed, outmaneuv-ered, outfought and outscored 10-0. BOW TO COUGARS Hailed as coach of the week, Stiner wisely, but futilely, discouraged the Rose Bowl fever that swept the Beaver campus and football squad. Traveling to Pullman after a week of rest, the Beaver Rose Bowl special was rudely side-tracked by an up and coming Washington State team, 7-0. The combination of Durdan’s injured left hand, and an off day against a hot squad proved fatal. Bouncing back into the win column quickly, the Orange conquered UCLA 19-0; and Idaho 33-0, without too much trouble to prove that their victory over Stanford was no fluke. Then on November 15, Oregon State beat California, 6-0 and on the same day WSC upset Stanford 14-13 to put Stiner’s crew back on top of the jumbled conference heap. HUSKIES HURDLED Showing unexpected strength from the start, Oregon State gave notice to the Huskies that they were in for a rough afternoon. The playing was even until fleet-footed, side-stepping, left-handed, right halfback Don Durdan took the pigskin on OSC's 20, broke through to the Huskie’s secondary, and with the aid of beautiful downfield blocking, danced and pranced down the sideline for 80 yards to score. Sophomore quarterback Warren Simas converted the extra point to sew up a game which ended, 9-6. STANFORD 0 - OSC 10 Then came the big game with Stanford, undefeated in twelve starts and with practically the same men who CIVIL WAR WON With the Rose Bowl in their grasp for the second time, the boys on the team became imbued with the idea that theirs was a team of destiny and that Oregon State was not to be denied in 1941. Montana was disposed of 27-0. Now the Orange invaded Eugene to meet their traditional rival who was the one remaining obstacle on OSC’s road to fame. The Beavers were leading with a seemingly comfortable six points until Curt Meacham swept around left end to score. They made the point and Oregon led 7-6. But after an exchange of punts, the determined Staters slashed their way to the Webfoot 28 where Joe Day ripped his way through the whole Oregon squad to the goal line to win the game, the conference championship and the right to represent the west in the Rose Bowl. ELECTRIC TIMER - ANOTHER Id NELSON 15 GILMUR 5 FORD n MCNUTT 18 DEMENT 18 j.MANDIC 19 JEFFRIES ERN UNION one more Beck moves down court. There's those who would say Beck was fouling? Dement Not even s dressing room is secred Who's excited? Mandic • 'n H OSC, NORTHERN DIVISION CHAMPS. STANFORD, SOUTHERN DIVISION CHAMPS. IHCE OSC 28—STANFORD 41 OSC 42—STANFORD 33 OSC 35—STANFORD 40 CHAMP In the opening game of the two out of three series, OSC took a beating from the towering Indians 41 to 28. However, after a rest and workout, Gill’s boys reversed the playing to win the second 42-33. In the final game, after a 33-33 tieup late in the second half, the breaks took a wrong turn and Stanford packed home the bacon, 40-35. Durdan blocks out a setup by Stanford's Pollard. Martin Jeffries r Front row: Beck, Hell, McNutt, Mulder, Dement, Mendic, Velenti, Durden Second row: Gill, coech; Melmberg, Hoover, Hervey, Mertin, Werren, Jefferie , McKelip, •tiiiUnt coech. Beck row: Frcderickton, Allmen, treincr,- Locey, director of ethlctict; Dr. Bell, teem phyticien; Athcnfclter, menegcr; McClujky. VARSITY BASKETBALL PICKED TO WIN The experts picked it to win, and Coach Amory Slats Gill brought his team of veterans through true to form to capture the fourth northern division basketball title for Oregon State in the 10 years that Gill has been coach here. The hoop title coming on the heels of a Rose Bowl football team, definitely established Oregon State a sports king of the Northwest. The Beaver Quintet got off to a poor start, but pulled the title out of the fire by taking eight of the nine final games, including three straight from the University of Oregon. TAKE EASTERN TOUR Oregon State made a pre-season tour of the United States which was topped off by defeating Manhattan University in Madison Square Garden, 47 to 34. The Orangemen won six and lost two on this trip. In the conference games, O.S.C. emerged with 11 wins against five defeats. HIGH SCORERS ON SQUAD Star and high scorer of the team was John Mandic, 6-foot-4 center who was selected on the official northern division all-star team three years. He was one of the all-time great cage players of the Pacific area. One of the best sophomores in the league was Beaver Lew Beck, About the most consistent man on defensive play was 6-foot-4 Sam Dement, a forward. He was especially effective under the backboards. Star of the Rose Bowl, Don Durdan, came out for basketball after the season started, but turned out to be about the trickiest ball handler in the league. One of the best shots in the Northwest when he gets hot, Paul Valenti came through in the crucial final Oregon game scoring 15 points in one half. Two other men who played good ball throughout the season were George McNutt and Don Hall. Other members of the team were Jack Mulder, Glenn Warren, Doug Martin, and Howard Jefferies. - Play ball I MacRae hits the dirt Captain Clayton Shaw Idaho’s Adkinson misses The band leads in the politicians' opening day Bud Forrester puts baseball on the air Action panorama includes Waldo Johnny Tsoutsouvas and Frank Mandic cooperate in raisins Old Glory Johnson Younce Buck Bailey does it a$ain Staters take their baseball seriously “BUCKET” BAILEY Irate Beavers talce to the field Elliott Peters Pederson Must k e expecting something WAITING FOR THE PITCH Back row: Drynan LcTourncux Eyman Elliott Johnson, manager Coach Coleman Second row: Pederson Rankin Durdan Olmstead Perryman Farthing Capita Front row: Specht MacRae Peters Younce Miles Shaw, captain BASEBALL SQUAD OPENING SERIES SPLIT Opening the conference the Beavers split a series with Oregon, losing the first 8-6, but dragging home the second 4-3. In the second at Eugene, umpire Spec Burke and Oregon's Hobson ended the game with a display of fireworks over a questionable decision in the ninth. ORANGE SWEEP IDAHO At home Shaw and Elliott bottled up the Vandal offensive and sent them home on the short end of 14-6 and 5-4 scores. However, in the games in Moscow, the Idaho batters got the range on Farthing to win one 2-1, but in the other, Orange batsmen again snowed them under. SPLIT WSC SERIES On the home diamond catcher Ted Capka packed the artillery to win the first 5-2, but next game he grabbed a hot one and was out of competition for the rest of the series. At Pullman, still unable to get off the 50-50 basis, Elliott shut out the Cougars in the first, but Shaw was nicked for 1 5 hits in the second for a 7-2 drubbing. TAKE TWO FROM WASHINGTON i„ backyard the Beavers played errorless ball in the first to give Elliott another shutout and in the second, Capka swung the bat which brought in the winning runs for a 5-4 scratch victory. In Seattle, Oregon State gave the opener away on errors while in the nightcap a ninth inning walk resulted in another loss. DUCKS CLINCH TITLE In the closing two-game series, the Webfeet dumped the Orange into third place in conference standing with two victories, 2-1 and 9-5. STATISTICS Final results show the Beavers standing .500 in the League with eight wins out of 16 starts. Generally conceded outstanding were Ted Capka and Glenn Elliott. The latter was elected team captain at the season's end. Nelson, Vaillancourt, Niblock and Graf round the far turn DEAD HEAT Nelson and Vaillancourt finish in a dead heat far ahead of the field OPPOSITE PAGE Three Beavers and a Vandal 30 over the top Blair makes it another win Graves and Gray beat a Vandal to the tape FIELD EVENTS Christy heaves the bis iron apple Findlay soars out in the broad jump Back row: Cook Kilbuck Holloway Dudrey Gray Graf Waterman Phelps Coach Swan Front row: Findlay Truax Correy Blair Vaillancourt Christy Smith Nelson TRACK SQUAD With a small squad of only 34 men, Track Coach Grant Swan gave Oregon State a cinder team which brought new honors to Oregon State by winning the annual relay meet with the University of Oregon and defeating Willamette University and Idaho. Captained by veteran distance runner Don Vaillancourt the Orange team was woefully weak in the field events but more than held its own on the track. STEERS SETS RECORD After defeating Willamette University in the opening meet the Beavers swept the Oregon-OSC relay meet 5-3. They took first place in every track event except the mile relay. The only new record established was the bettering of the high jump relay by Oregon whose team was led by national champion Les Steers. Their new record was 24 feet 9 inches. WIN THIRD STRAIGHT The Orange made it three in a row by downing Idaho’s Vandals 76-55. Led by sophomore Don Findlay, who made a new Bell Field record of 23 feet 6 inches in the broad jump, the Beavers captured nine of 1 5 first places. Dudrey of Idaho established a new dual meet record by pole vaulting 12 feet 6 inches and his teammate Drygol bettered his own two-mile record to 9:49.8. FIRST DEFEAT Oregon State tasted defeat for the first time when the Huskies outpointed them 78-53 on May 3. Outstanding man of the day was OSC’s captain Don Vaillancourt who placed first in both the mile and two mile. No new records were set but Kjell Ovale of Washington tied the meet record in the 100-yard dash. OREGON WINS Oregon evened its count with the Beavers when they won their second dual meet the next week. Steers was again outstanding for the Webfeet, taking both the high jump and javelin and placing third in the shot and discus. Vaillancourt and Holloway were standouts for the Beavers by garnering two wins apiece. NORTHERN DIVISION MEET Traveling to Pullman on May 19, Oregon State took fifth place in the Northern Division track and field meet. Findlay gathered another first in the broad jump and Vaillancourt took second in a close two-mile. At the Coast Conference meet a week later Findlay and Vaillancourt again scored, each getting a third place in their events. At their final count the Beavers won three of their dual meets and finished high in Conference standing. With the wealth of underclassmen who were on the team, prospects look bright for 1942. SUrk chslkt up • win egeintt Oregon. Kotchik drifts in to e Unding. Front row; Smith, G ll«sher, SUrfc, Rowe, m«n«3 r. Second row: Woodwerd, Kotchilc, Hcitbur?, Robbim, LcTourncui, Stone. Beck row: Hewitt, Cummin? , Hytnin, Eymen, Be$lcy, Jeckton, m«n«3«r. VARSITY SWIMMING Beaver swimmers opened their second year of varsity competition with a team riddled with graduation casualties. However, Coach Jack Hewitt drilled his new men hard and the old men harder to close the season with three wins and three losses and a third place in the Northern Division conference. Opening engagement saw University of Oregon splash down the home pool to an easy 63 to 12 victory. However, after a two weeks' workout, the Orange mermen toured the Inland Empire to trim Idaho 57 to 18 and in the same weekend Washington State 55 to 20. Following the trip an epidemic of injuries and flu took a toll, and Morrison not being able to enter the University of Washington meet, Cummings was released from the infirmary to swim that day. The dual meet with Washington was lost by the narrow margin of one point. The score was tied until the 400 yard relay, Cummings started the last leg a lap behind and closed the gap to twenty yards but his sprint was not enough and the race and the meet was lost. Next week the Beavers journeyed to Seattle to the Northern Division meet. Only first place was won by Gallaher from the high board. Oregon took first place in the conference with 89 points, Washington second with 35 and OSC third with 27. Among the other outstanding varsity swimmers were Eyman, backstroke,-Stone, 200 yard breaststroke,- LeTourneux and Stark, sprints; and Gallaher diving. With not too many losses expected for the present first string and good replacements coming up from the Rook team, next year's outlook is good and a Northern Division conference crown should be annexed. MINOR SPORTS Tk• ydfj(f y e,e hud, uP'ivt, ■' H 6.,„, % � « i VO «• � r y '•� : M «,H,„ f° . 0, • ®f� cl(4f( .1 v WRF TI INR f,on fO'ft: Irvin, Stcwert, Feikhert, Look, Merritt, Hunger. lito I LlllU Beck row: Treincr Tysxkowski, Pihe, Moetcl, Ncilson, Bcetemn, Coech Allmen. DQV IklO Front row; Tysxkowski, Kroenlein, Dunhem, Verhegen, Peschild, Kostur. DUAIHU Second row: Allen, Clerk, Wells, Hewkins, McFadden, Mertin, Simes. Beck row: Evens, Cencille, Corbitt, Streiff, Stockdele, Duncen. CREW Front row: Coach Stevens, Manager Purvine. Back row: Stroke Dougan, Maris, Bronson, Emigh, Larson, Bond, Buffington, Darst. MINOR SPORTS BOXING Hitting « new high in popularity, Jim Dixon's boxing team provided local fans with some lively bouts last winter term which brought out the largest crowds in history. Gonzaga was tied in the season's opener and the strong Cal Aggie squad was toppled next week. On the Inland Empire trip Idaho and Gonzaga unexpectedly tripped up the Beavers as did the veteran Washington State team in the last match of the year. Bill McFadden, 175 pounder, was undefeated for the season. Popular with the fans was Warren Simas who made his debut as a heavy in mid-season. Other good men were Perry Fos, 120 pound,- Dick Livingston, 127 pound,- Dalton Clark, 154 pound,- and Don Hawkins, 155 pound. CREW Oregon State's crewmen this year were big and rangy and lacked only experience. Crew at Beaverland is handicapped because it is not an intercollegiate sport but is under the physical education department. However, the varsity, under the supervision of veteran coach Ed Stevens, made a trip to California in March and lost close races to UCLA and California. Last fall the California sophomore crew came to Corvallis and beat the Orange only after an oarlock came loose in midrace. On the varsity were Dougan at stroke, Maris seven; Bronson six, Emigh, five, Larson, four. Bond three, Buffington two, Darst bow. WRESTLING Beaver Groaners, last year's Northern Division champs, came through again this year to annex a three-way tie for top honors with Washington State and University of Washington. Season was opened by a victory over Idaho in Moscow and losing a close one to WSC in Fullman. Later in Corvallis, University of Washington was toppled by an easy margin and the season was closed by the Northern Division meet in Seattle. Coach Doc Allman tutored three individual champs, Irvin, 1 36 pounder, who easily won for his second title; Neilson, 145 pounds, and Merritt, 155 pounder, who likewise took his crown for the second time. GOLF Losing two out of six matches last spring. Slats Gill's varsity Golf team had a successful season. They opened their season against the University of Oregon with a 16 to 11 win. Then Washington swamped the Beavers, 24 to 3. Making a comeback, Oregon State defeated Washington State 21 to 6, and Idaho 19 to 8. Oregon turned the table to post a 23 to 4 win May 10. The season was wound up with a 15 to 3 victory over Willamette. TENNIS The Oregon State varsity Tennis squad, coached by Bill McKalip, won two of its seven matches in the 1941 season. It defeated Idaho and Montana and lost to Multnomah Athletic club, Washington State, Oregon, Washington and the Leader tennis shop. With the wealth of new material coming up from the rooks next year, the varsity tennists should turn in a very creditable score card. SKI Beaver skiers took part in three major meets the past year and won honors in all. Third place was taken in the University of Nevada Winter Carnival at Reno. Fourth place was garnered in both the Pacific Coast Championship meet at Mt. Rainier and the Pacific Coast Inter-ski Union championship meet at Yosemite. Bill Bowes is both slalom and down-hill champ of PCISU, and Sterling McGarvey is state of Oregon down-hill and slalom champion class B. Ski was coached by Howard Raabe who promises a championship team next year. FENCING Oregon State's fencers gave a good account of themselves the past season by downing two out of three opponents. Opening the season, Washington State was downed easily 6-3, and Idaho was defeated in Moscow 5-2. However, back in Corvallis, a single point in the last match of the meet gave University of Washington the necessary margin to win 4-5. Paul Bonn and Jim Keys of the Beavers both went through the season undefeated. This was Bonn's second year of straight wins. Fencing was coached by W. M. Adrion. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front row: Giesmen, Domogelle, Wegner, Keller, Thomlinson, Johmon, Heximer, Fanning, Jameson Waimar Second row: Coach McKellp; Berry, Spence, Miller, Trout, Senn, Poulson, Moore, Frexee, Cutler, Nickololf, Carr, .„i,Unt coach. Third row: Saunders, manager; Stevens, Grey, Duncen, Sharrock, Peermine, Emenuel, Wilcox, Stiner, Huffman, Price, Galloway, Barrett, meneger. Beck row: Remos, Michel , Niel on, Heiberg, Cox, Sholseth, Wheeler, Booth, Crane, Kiser, Schweixer. Front row: Rcglneto, Bower, Kohler, Cramer, Martenson, Finley. Second row: Coach McKelip; Brophy, Ki er, Anderson, Dele, John on, Hellberg. Beck row: Redcliff, manager; Larsen, Weatherly, Schroder, Beck, Jessup, manager. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Front row: Somckdw«, Mohr, Oas, Veda, Kiyokawa, McCluskey. Second row: Procter, Schaefer, Kato, Blunk, Johnson, McKcchnic, Walker, Brown. Back row: Pugh, Coach Forrester, Cornelius, Griffith, Meyers. FRESHMAN TRACK Back row: Manager Cook, Fisher, Cummings, Muskrat, Taylor, Blake, Heino, McCullough, Coach Swan. Middle row: Thompson, Wilt, Frakcs, Shinn, Flake, Vroman, Hale. Front row: Warvick, Verling, Finch, Sackett, Evens, Moore, Hall. ROOK SPORTS FOOTBALL Boasting plenty of talent but lacking in experience the rook footballers lost two games to the University of Oregon yearlings in the annual little civil war series but defeated the Portland University freshmen. However, the main duty of the rooks was learning the plays and formations of the opponents of the varsity for Stiner's squad to practice against. This they did exceptionally well especially prior to the Stanford game which put Oregon State in the Rose Bowl picture. Because of the war more of the freshmen will probably win berths on the varsity next year than usually. BASKETBALL Showing plenty of fight and one or two smooth ball handlers the Rook basketball squad took nine out of the 1 2 games scheduled. Only flaw in an otherwise good season was the three out of four losses to the Oregon Frosh. By season's end Coach McKalip had turned out a well drilled team with chances of moving several up to the varsity next year. Generally conceded outstanding were Regi-nato, Johnson, Anderson, Dale and Brophy. Rook material added to holdover varsity men should annex another Northern Division crown next year. BASEBALL Freshman baseballers finished one of their best seasons in history by posting 20 wins out of 22 starts. The two losses were to Jefferson high and the State Penitentiary team. Yada, Oas, Brown and Johnson will probably be drafted by the varsity next year if the army doesn't draft them first. By the time uniforms were checked in, Forrester had turned out a well drilled nine that could be depended on in the pinches. TRACK Coach Grant Swan says that his 1941 freshman track squad was the strongest at Oregon State in several seasons. They won all of their meets except the opening encounter with the Varsity and Willamette. Even then they outscored the Bearcats by one-half point. Going on they took the Oregon Frosh in the Relays, Medford high, and again won over the frosh in a dual meet, 72-40. Some of the Rooks who will be heard from in years to come are: Bruce Taylor, Bob Fisher, Bob Stevens, Martin Wilt, John Thompson, and Bill Shin. SWIMMING Coach Hewitt was blessed with a wealth of material for his Rook swim squad. Although taking part in only two meets the yearlings managed to annex wins in both. Opening against the Oregon Frosh they did what the varsity was unable to do and lugged home a 39-32 win. Later traveling to Salem the Rooks took another 39-36 victory. Consistent winners were diver Bechtold and Hauser a dash man. S. A. E.-Track Beta—Football River Bats—Basketball Amacher—Handball Wayne Tebo—Golf Wrestling Champs Miles Mudd Gray Kato Stockdale Ohling Phi Delta Theta—Wrestling I Must be a curve. Modern Dance mmmmmmmmm! Toddie Gates, WAA president. With the slogan an activity for every girl and every girl in an activity , the Women's Athletic association has done much to live up to that ideal. The guiding group for most of the activities is the Women's Athletic association which now has over 125 members. The organization is composed of women who have taken part in at least one intramural sport. (. Officers for the past year were: Virginia (Toddie) Gates, president; Constance Bodeker, vice president; Frances Torrey, treasurer; and Beth Purvine, intramural manager. Jeanette Brauns, instructor in physical education, is faculty intramural manager. (( Claiming an important part in the program is the Physical Education club which is open to minors in that school. Officers are Winifred Martin, president; Margaret Milliken, vice president; Ruth Pleasant, secretary; and Margaret Blauvelt, treasurer. Highest honors are attained by membership in Parthenia and Orange O . Membership in Parthenia is limited to physical education minors who are members of the Physical Education club. A white letter sweater is the symbol of membership in Orange O . Only junior and senior women are eligible for this award. ((, Specialized clubs have been formed which devote their activities to one field of athletics. Among them are the Archery Club, Or-chesis, Aquabats, Fencing Club, and Badminton Club. The Hoofers Club is open to both men and women and is the only one of its kind on the campus. ★ Switchboard Of The Educational System; New Chief Operator And Head Linesman This Year; Oregon Straighters All. Be An Administrator... Feel The Grip Of The Taxpayers, And The Gripe Of The Students. Because of continued ill health, President Frank L. Ballard, whose term of office began July 1,1940, was forced to resign last September. Ballard, first Oregon State alumnus to hold the position. ACTING PRESIDENT formerly was vice director of extension and was well known throughout the country for his articles dealing with agricultural problems. Soon after receiving the presidency he became ill and was unable to be at his desk for several months. F. A. Gilfillan, dean of the school of science and chairman of the Administrative council, presided during his absence, and when Ballard's resignation was accepted, the State Board of Higher Education appointed Gilfillan acting president. Acting President F. A. Gilfillan . . . Gilfillan, another Oregon State alumnus, is noted for his astonishing versatility. His linguistic achievements include knowledge of French, German, Spanish, Italian, Russian, Chinese and Greek. As a scientist he is equally accomplished, receiving from Oregon State between 1918 and 1920 three degrees—Bachelor of Science, Graduate in Pharmacy, and Pharmaceutical Chemist. In 1921 he was awarded his Doctor of Philosophy from Yale. Starting as an instructor in 1918, Gilfillan's career on the campus has been marked by steady advancement. 221 Governor Charles A. Sprague . . . Well known throughout the state for his speaking and writing ability, Governor Sprague is an enthusiastic leader in the field of public education. Prior to taking the office of Governor of Oregon in 1939, he was publisher of the Oregon Statesman,” a privately owned Salem newspaper. Loyal to the state he represents and popular with his colleagues, Governor Sprague looks forward to another year of service to Oregon. GOVERNOR SPRAGUE CHANCELLOR HUNTER One of the chief supporters for Oregon institutions at football games is Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor of the state system of higher education, who is himself an ardent sports enthusiast. He loyally attends all games, but impartially sits on the 50-yard line at the Oregon-OSC game. Overseeing the welfare of the six institutions in the system keeps him well occupied, but he still finds time to appear on the campus for special functions. 222 Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter . . . The Oregon State Board of Higher Education controls the development of higher educational institutions in the state of Oregon. The Board governs funds, faculty appointments, and all relations of the five educational institutions with the public and legislature. Board members are: Willard L. Marks, Albany, president; Beatrice Walton Sackett, Marshfield, vice president; F. E. Ca I lister, Albany; C. A. Brand, Roseburg; E. C. Sammons, Portland; Robert W. Ruhl, Medford; Edgar W. Smith, Portland; R. C. Groesbeck, Klamath Falls; STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION M,e Pendle,on- ........................................................H-........ Chancellor and Charles D. Byrne, secretary. E. c. Ummoot, Portland Ed .. W. Sm.th, Po.tl.nd Rob.fl W Ruhl. M.dlo d C. A. B.««d, Rtt.bu. R. C. Gro.tb.ck KUm.th F.lh Hok., P.ndMoo R E Klfinioffc SlUirton W.lton Wl.lt. MvthK.ld Willed L. M«Vt, Albwiy (Clwi.n.n) Churics D. Byrne, Sec.eU� y F. A. GilRIUn Lucy M. L.wit R. H. Dc«rbo � C W Suite. H. T. Vence At. B. Mil.m M. Ell-ood Salih Bueo. M. M«it C. V. L.njton E. L. Peckad U. G. D.Uch E. G. M.ton Adolph Zlele Wm. A. Scho.nf.ld T. P. G� e. G V. Copion W. Wenife. E. B. Lemon Institutional policy and administration are the chief concerns of the Administrative council, the legislative body of the faculty of Oregon State College. Committees maintain a continued study of college affairs demanding consideration. Recommendations for the awarding of degrees, special scholarships, honors and awards, and modifications of academic requirements are subject to approval by the council. This legislative” body of Oregon State considers especially those questions of administration which affect more than one 223 school or division and which are not controlled by other organizations. Mn. Buena M. Mari� Her experiences in dealing with people throughout the state as extension specialist in family relations have made Mrs. Buena M. Maris, dean of women, particularly equipped to assist and advise students. Her warm smile and sympathetic understanding have made her a popular counselor. For many years Mrs. Maris was connected with Beaver traditions as the wife and widow of Homer Maris, composer of the Oregon State Alma Mater, but she was not officially connected with the college until 1938 when she received a position as an instructor in household administration. She was appointed dean of women in May, 1941. DEAN OF WOMEN DEAN OF MEN Counselor and teacher U. G. Dubach, dean of men, is characterized by his diplomacy and square deals. Through travel both in the United States and abroad he has brought political science students his broad knowledge of world affairs. For twenty-nine years he has served Beavers, wisely combining intelligence and experience to give needed advice. His outstanding personality makes him a friend of Oregon Staters new and old. Dean U. G. Dubech IF variety is the spice of life, then that of William A. Schoenfeld, dean of the school of agriculture, must be highly seasoned. Not only is he one of the few men on the campus listed in “Who’s Who in America”, but he has taught in DEAN WILLIAM A. SCHOENFELD five major colleges in the United States, teaching something different at each one. As a representative of the United States department of agriculture he traveled through Europe in every country but Portugal. Incidentally, while working toward a degree in ag econ at the University of Wisconsin, he lectured on business statistics at M. I. T. At present his administrative duties include direction of federal cooperative extension and of the agricultural experiment station. Dean William A. Schoenfeld DEAN CARL W. SALSER Holding classes in Portland for graduate students at least two terms a year as well as carrying out the administrative duties of the school of education take care in part of Dean Carl W. Salser’s time. So much in fact that his favorite relaxation, a round of golf, has been sadly neglected. Keeping abreast with the student times, however, is an easy task for Dean Salser,- for son Carl, as Oregon State student, manages to keep his father in the know”. Prior to his association with Oregon State college in 1929, Dean Salser was connected with the state teachers’ college at Emporia, Kansas, where he was director of the extension division. Degrees have been granted him from Emporia state and from Harvard. Dean Carl W. Salser 225 Dean R. H. Dearborn Guiding and stimulating the growth of the engineering school since 1914, Dean R. H. Dearborn has been connected with Oregon’s institutions of higher learning for 41 years, having moved to Oregon State when the school was transferred from Oregon. In recognition of his abilities in academic research and administration, he is listed in “American Men in Science”. In the days when Portland University was tops and regularly whipped OAC, Dean Dearborn was active in track, baseball and football. At present his athletic tendencies are in golf, where he has been an organizer of golf clubs in Corvallis and Eugene. Not only in engineering does Dean Dearborn keep abreast with the times! DEAN R. H. DEARBORN Dean Earl G. Mason DEAN EARL G. MASON Earl G. Mason, assistant dean of the school of forestry, grew up in a timber country “when loggers were loggers” and pupils in the school room almost weekly tangled physically with the teacher. To his students in the forestry department he has become a symbol of staunch loyalty, earnest endeavor and keen insight into character. He feels that forestry courses should be converted into practical, functional channels. And in his teaching he incorporates the aims of competence ... of the job . . . mentally . . . and in attitude. In 1920, Dean Mason received his B.S. degree from Oregon State college having been connected with this college since that time. In 1923 while on leave he obtained his M.F. degree from Yale. 226 An ardent athlete, a witty humorist, and a successful traveler, Dean Willibald Weniger has been on the Oregon State faculty since receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1908. Although hiking, swimming and ice skating are leisure time favorites. Dean Weniger spends most of his after-class hours at the office. As head of the physics department, traveling for him is an educational proposition rather than a sight-seeing tour. Factories, laboratories and machinery act as magnets if he is in their vicinity. But constantly, wherever he goes, Dean Weniger is photographic conscious. Interesting to note ... he expresses golf as an effective way of prolonging a worthless life. DEAN WILLIBALD WENIGER Dean Willibald Weniger Fifty-one years of home economics at Oregon State college,- twenty-five years under the guidance of Ava B. Milam. Twenty years ago she fostered the slogan in nutrition clinics . . . “Use More Milk”; today, as chairman of the state committee on nutrition for defense, she advocates . . . Vitamins, Our First Line of Defense. Dividing her administrative duties, Dean Milam pioneered scientific research in household economics in China, establishing departments of home economics in Chinese universities. Still concentrating on the future of the world, she believes it to be in the hands of its parents,- and her personal life is dedicated to student service . . . as counselor, philosopher and friend. Dean Ava B. Milam DEAN AVA B. MILAM 227 Dean M. Elwood Smith Although born and educated in the east, M. Elwood Smith, dean and director of lower division, has been an Oregonian by choice for the last 23 years. His close association with students and faculty indicate his fondness for people; and his genuine hospitality is noted not only in his office, but also in his home. His love of the outdoors is satisfied by short tramps in the country or by long drives over unknown roads in the eastern part of the state. Little did he realize when the mosquitoes drove him from New Jersey that he was to become just what he said he would never be ... a teacher, especially of English, and an administrator. An outstanding educator, Dean Smith is listed in “Who’s Who in America’’. DEAN M. ELWOOD SMITH Dean Adolph Ziefle DEAN ADOLPH ZIEFLE Viewing the school of pharmacy from the perspective of its history, its success is in a great measure due to Adolph Ziefle, dean of pharmacy. At the time of his arrival at Oregon State, the department of pharmacy was housed in the attic of science hall. Ten years later, in 1924, the pharmacy building was constructed; the sketches and floor plans of which were drawn by Dean Ziefle. In addition, he drew to scale each piece of equipment, and as a result has acquired for it a national reputation for being one of the best-planned and equipped buildings of its kind in the United States. His pet in the school, however, is the authentic drugstore, which was the first of its kind. 228 G.V. COPSON Admiring industrious students (being a jovial, industrious man himself), G. V. Copson, acting assistant dean of the school of science, follows the activities of those students who show the stuff” . . . not only while they are in college but also later in life. A man vitally interested in student affairs. Professor Copson becomes more than perturbed over irregular delivery of his Barometer. He is a real Oregon Stater, for since receiving his B.S. and M.S. degrees from this institution, he has been connected with its faculty. Along with his administrative duties, he is also bacteriologist in charge of the agricultural experiment station and head of the bacteriology department. G. V. Copson H.T. VANCE Organizing the department of secretarial training in the old school of commerce, and building it up to one of the largest instructional departments on the campus, Professor H. T. Vance was for 22 years head of the department before his sudden death on January sixth of this year. His loss to the campus can be only partly replaced by the contributions he made in friends, leadership and cooperation. His encouragement to students to attain goals of near-perfection stimulated to a great extent the academic achievement of the school of secretarial science. Like a manufacturer turning out saleable goods, he guided the department in turning out students prepared to meet the demands of modern efficiency. H. T. Vance 229 GIVE US EACH DAY OUR DAILY VOL. 1 OREGON STATE COLLITCH MAY 1C. 1042 GIRLS! TROUBLED WITH TERMITES?? Try Oik PREP A RATIOS on your WOODEN SHOES We guarantee best result on a uholc-sole, slarch-arch, or steel-heel. HOTFOOT WOULDN'T YOU COUP. 976 Bridal Path CLUB ARRANGES POT-LUCK SUPPER The Thumnerscrudge Club will meet tonight in the hog barns for its annual pot-luck supper and election of officers. Boar Scarloff. president of the society, announced last night. (News Story) YOU TOO CAN BE A IIEEL WHY WAIT? Jump on (lie bandwagon. Vole your straight party ticket. WE TIIISK EOR YOU CALL 57() ANYTIME PILFERED POLITICS Assn. ARE YOU ALL WET? Send for free hoohlet on our new scorched earth policy. Dingo 1 nnuranee Co. WATCHDOG Pin Guards for men . . . THEY WARN WEARER IF PIN IS IN I) A N G E R TRY THE NEW DOl BLE-STRENGTII GUARD; USED AFTER 9 p.m. .... automatic 3-lone gong sounds when pin is unclasped. No Entangling Alliances Corp. Get Enough C O L L E G E IN A HURRY PLEDGE RHO Dammit RHO Free Delivery Service to ALII ANY Piioxe 390 Open All Nile ROOKS! IS YOURS A SLID LID? Try our new auto in a I i c topper-stopper .. . KEEPS YOU FROM HAVING THAT “OUT OF PLACE” FEELING. W A N T T O G E T P L A S T E R E I) ? Mortar Board will do wonders for you. Try it today, or anytime. Senior Cement Mixers 214 W. CORRIDOR GUARANTEED HESS Used Cars THEY STOP ONLY ON SELECTED BYROADS Why think up Excuses??? Our GUARANTEED used cars provide the situation. OUR MOTTO— “In a Mess With a HESS” 26th Harrison FREE TNE PINS i o members only) TEAR OFF THE TOPS FROM 3 ASOSC PR! S I DENTS SEND 10c to 309 S. 26th. SIT DOWN AND WRITE DR. GLUTCH A NICE LONG LETTER ABOUT YOUR GALLSTONES. ADDRESS 701 BONESTREET 232 233 DON’T BE A DATELESS FOSSIL, BUY YOUR FUSSER’S GUIDE COLOS A Anunsen, Betty trjt) Leslie St.. Salem: I.I). Soph; Delta Delta Delta....................... 454 Consistently friendly; U of () Tri Dclt transfer: does a lot to disprove the common theory that the “quackers at Eugene aren't human. B Booth, Celesta Ann 60S First St.. Princvillc; SS. Fr: Snell Hall............................. 56 An authority on basketball: known bv all the “shots.” she is a good worker on OSC publications. C Cutsforth. David Harrison 1005 S.E. Miller St.. Portland; .Sc, Jr: Sigma I’hi Epsilon 1200 Good looking, over 6' tall, fine target for any girl. One of the “grey-matter gang. gets the point to anything in a hurry. D DoPenning, Coral Beth 3332 N.K. 14th. Port-land; LD, Pr; Waldo Annex 1614 Isits is whis|M-red and little is known al out this lady; dances well enough to play “follow the yell leader.” E Essary, Geraldine L. 623 S.W. 7th. Pendleton; HE. Sr; Kappa Kappa Gamma. 1600 Red hair and personality with a pleasant sparkle; makes you want to buy at the Coop, where she works; has gotten much out of college including a real man. F Fleming, Hugh B. 2t 7() list, Milwaukie; KK, Sr: Cauthorn Hall............................ 10S1 Mouthpiece for the mob; this gentleman was a firebrand for independent politics; his party would have won if they’d had more like him. G Green. Eris Elizabeth 1113.1 St.. Eureka. Cal.: LD. Fr; Waldo Hall............................. 96 Titian-haired (lowerhouse with a well-established following; she’ll keep Chi () in the limelight while she’s at OSC. H Hinkle. Walter B. 9823 X.E. Shaver. Portland: Ag. Sr; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.................... 36 Political dabbler; Hud’s Theta supported his jewelry and was a politician herself. 'Phis fellow has been underestimated by many who fail to look deeper than his bulky exterior. I Ingle, Elmer Claude 115 X. 13th. Corvallis; Ed. Sr; lambda Chi Alpha _______ . ISO One of the less aggravating men in his particular fraternity. lie’s been busy doing jobs in military, etc., which don’t draw many headlines. J Johnson, Marguerite 71 West. St. Helens: SS. Soph: Snell Hall........................... 56 Wooed by independent politicians, she llcw the coop and pledged Tri Dclt. About 5' 5': an easy dancer; has a “different” hairdo. SAL K � King,'Ruth Elinor 1423 X.E. 37th, Portland; HE. Soph; Alpha Chi Omega ................... 1611 Hangover from last year’s Beaver beauty section. Can Ik found dra| ed on (;oop counters in her spare time (and a dress too). L Lee, Heloise 16(11 4th St.. I a Grande; HE. Sr: Kappa Kappa Gamma.............................. 1600 Ability plus. She mystifies the campus with an SAE pin disap)H-aring trick. One of the few seniors who’ll be missed. M Miller, Beth Allaire Jennings Lodge; HE. Sr; Kappa Kappa Gamma ........................... 1601 Glamour and stufT drools from this lass: she usually needs a haircut, but is not the literally long-haired” type. N Nyden, Brent Edwin 1515 S.E. Miller, Portland: LD. Soph: Buxton Hall.................... 1I0S Top potential independent. Was conspicuously absent in recent elections. Good looking, popular, has fraternities interested. P Proctor, Robert Swope Rainier; Eng. Soph: Cauthorn Hall.................................. 1083 Best known for football and his classic statement that the Rose Bowl hid was the most excitement he’d had since the old sow back on the farm had 16 pigs. R Ross, Joe 5931 S.E. Francis St.. Portland; For. Sr; Pi Kappa Phi............................... 87 Most criticised man at State. He did a good job on the Barometer and put individuality in fii work—thrived on his critics. S Schmidt. Donald Walter Halfway; Ag. Soph; Alpha Gamma Rho 85 One of the victims who suffered administration wrath, while the real campus bandits went blithely on their way. T Turner, Wanda Gladstone; SS. Jr; Pi Beta Phi 575 Her nemesis was Jeannette Sims; her man Jim McAlister: her interest advertising: her friends many. W Wilson, John B. 1st Mar. Brig. (Prov.), Iceland. c o P. O.. X. Y. ’.; Ed, Soph; Kappa Sigma.......................................... 1427 Tall, poised and handsome; this guy was a rally man his first year should get around more; the campus needs many like him. Y Yoakum. Franklin 472 Vernon St.. Hubbard: Eng. Jr: 303 X. 9th ........................... 893 One of the strong silent ones; lie has a beautiful bass voice ami a technical disposition. Z Zellick, George David Box 11152. 1-ewistown. Mont.; Ed. Jr: Phi Delta Theta.................. 791 lie caught 6 | ointa in the world's greatest game at Durham, X. C., last January 1. Telephonies Jli+Ufa sjfLO+n xl PUo+ie Jli+te “I’m sorry I can’t go with you John, but you know I have a field trip Saturday night!’’ . the junior bust sounds wonderful Fred, but you know I don't dance.” I don't care if the Dean does say that about the soldiers,- I still think building up their morale is more important.” . . . and Jeanne dear, there's the cutest thyroid case in my psych, lab.” Honestly Gail, I knew he was a football player, but no one told me he was America's best left-handed passer!” was just a little surprised, but then after all it was a practice' blackout. 235 Behind the BEAVER DAM you'll find these daily D R I P P L E S 20,000 Legs Under theTable l.ilx pilin' to study . . . thut is. if one is studying to become socially uplifted, uplifted socially, or social but Formfit lias a patent on that next word. I learned about this libc business early in mv rook year when, feeling the hot breath of a midterm close on my neck. I took my Theory and Practice of Complex Electrical Circuit anil trudg'd up the well-worn marble stairs. It was early afternoon. I had the table all to myself. Presently, two fellow students sat down across from me. When I was certain that their thoughts were concentrated on I heir studies I chanced a glance. Ilminm. Not bad! A pair of blonde jobs done up in sweaters of pastel pink. Hut back to my graphical solution of the current in Hi . . . Soon three more pink pretties clom|� ed in and sat at my table. I squelched my desire for an ice-cream cone (strawberry) and took up once more the futile search for the current in Hi. More and more came until the entire table was filled with delightful things in pink. My search for the current in Hi was fast losing ground in the presence of more electrifying bodies all around me. Then a sparkling brunette but I was seeing only pink about that time accidentally kicked me. I'm sorry,” came the voice reeking with sorority charm. Culp. She was beautiful. I forgot to draw my foot away and experienced a new sense of touch perhaps that missing current in Hr through shoe leather. Our eyes met. and fell. We exchanged embarrassed smiles. The other gorgeous creatures each well'd one eye in our direction while their other peeper | oundcd the rooks fa goonish trick for those who haven't seen it). Hut such in-toxicatinglv beautiful lovelies. My head drunk as if it were really reeled. The bison of those eleven pretty shills made me cold out in a sweaty break. What am I saying! Then the kitten next to me nudged me in the Hi I mean ribs. She passed me a note me. a note! It had three Creek letters at the top with tabulated data under the titles. “WHO TIMK IN “TIMK OUT . With a groan I passed it on and reached for a Pall Mall. Not here, who's excited? Hy now the entire litre hail noticed mv distress. If only I could get out! I went through a showy calisthenics (discovered that •2X2-171 with mv slide rule, killing time and trying to think. I raised my eyes upward for inspiration up over the sea of pink. Through a blur I saw True Confessions Ruxhing to keep up with thr Mice of modern trends. your editor hair rryursted IHirer (J. Milktoost, an DSC student, to gin- hi impression of Oregon State's uric alleged ohysieal preparation courses in action actually fitting the youth of our college for irar. Mr. Milktoast'x chosen title is ■THE SHAPE OF THISCS AT STATE. or SUP ME VS PER THE DOOR. MOTHER DEAR. PM STILL FLAT-HVSTED. That first horrible Wednesday 40 other assorted models of misspent manhood plodded thoughtfully out to the athletic field. Seriously, we were out to do our bit to become physically fit for war and our country ami stuff like that. Ah young ideals; how soon to be shattered on the turf of Coleman field we little knew then! I can still recall the devilish leer of the instructor that first day when he said, 'Now let's just warm up a little by alternately placing the left and then the right hip behind the head. Heady? Left. right, left, right, etc.' See what I mean? Try it yourself. Then there was another beautv which consisted of lacing the left arm through the legs ami grasping tlie right ear from behind when it wasn't looking. Oriental torture could be no worse! Hut even more ghoulish were the Monday, Wednesday ami Fridays vet to come. If we came to the field dressed for football we had track; if we were prepared for s|M‘cdhall. it was cross country. It got to be a kind of a nightmare, but Kurcka! I was becoming fit. Already I had advanced from a 97 to a 9S pound weakling. Maybe soon I’d even .... no. that was too much to expect. Tyrone Power doesn’t have much hair on hi chest and he does OK. Hut these remarks don't completely tell the agonizing story. I«el me list four conclusions I came to as a result of an exhausting psychological study of physical education technique made during ‘my days' of FF (physical fitness): I. The essence of track work is to rush madly around an oblong road, goading yourself on by the thought that vou'll have seven ccon assignments and an extra •juice' re|w� rt to hand in if you go less than I7t� miles |K r hour. 2. Calisthenics as exemplified by this class should be spelled callous!henics” and I can guarantee that if you're not lopsided already, you'll be stretched out of sha|H- anyway, soquit worrying about the wav your girdle fits. Huddy. 2. i’ross country is a unique atrocity and consists mainly of burning out your batteries by short-circuiting yourself in tnc long run. a large black object a statue. A thought! I was fascinated — in a trance I rose to my feet. clap|H‘d my rook lid to my head at a classical angle, ami threw my arm forward in an eloquent gesture. Putting wings on my feet. I sped t h rough the swinging di ors without waiting to push them. Not until I had acquired the maturity of my sophomore year did I return to the libc in search of that missing current in Hi. Uio ets Li ys erte S ue ate pinK ondmine ore ioft etoie gtoy Roses ote ted “•I. Football may not condition Oregon Staters in such a short training period, but it’s sure to flabbergast the Japs, who are certain not to be able to distinguish a halfback from a drawback or a left end from a dead end. So. how'll they know the fullback is coming through tackle?” 236 Muddy, foam-flecked Mary s River, in her winding progress around Corvallis is the spring-time lure to gullible Staters who swim, canoe and picnic under her influence and reluctantly go back to studies-leaving afternoons under blazing sun and warm, friendly evenings beside the whispering water... Honorably Mentioned: Oregon State’s High Society... They Stayed Up On Top Of The Grade Curve, And Nights. They Can Show Their KEYS To Success! Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s national professional advertising fraternity, encourages interest in various phases of amateur and professional advertising. Cooperation with other honor societies and professional groups on the campus to aid in furthering journalism is one of the main functions of this group. Another function is to handle all advertising in the Student Directory. Members are chosen from students who have done outstanding work on the managerial staffs of the Barometer, Beaver, Student Directory and other campus publications from the junior and senior classes. The faculty advisor is Dr. C. T. Yerian, associate professor of secretarial science. Officers this year include Bob Martin as president and Luther Davis as secretary. The chapter suffered a great loss with the death of H. T. Vance, professor of secretarial science, for whom the Oregon State chapter was named. 239 m«i� , Bob Cater, Domj K«Im. Joel L.ndeen, Bob Schaidt, Don D nni . Dolt Devil. I ether Johnson. Bob PreKOtt, Job Terrell, Bril Shields, Edwad Michel, Jeck Morrii, Jentet Jeefer. Joseph Not pictured. Booth, Jeaei Outstanding senior men are chosen for membership in Blue Key, national honor society, because of their fine character, their participation in student Flirt o. fillMi Foraw, Ro««W D rl., Ed AllwwtS, S « Otntnl. Second tow: Jo Rom, Andy L ndfo� «, Hwold N l� on, CI«o F«cd. activities, their leadership qual- rinidiow. jok« xii , b.ii $o hwoith. K«n««is Robison, j« ic s .- Bottom row: Fred Mon , Chock $ � m� nn, Oo� f C rt� r, Jim M Alitl«r. ities, and their service to Oregon State. The group discusses vital campus problems of the students and of the student body officers and suggests remedial solutions. Ron Davis has been president for the past year. BLUE KEY secretary. Each term the beginning students in speech compete in an intersectional speech contest which is sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho. Membership in this national DELTA SIGMA RHO forensic honor society is based on outstanding work in intercollegiate debate, oratory, after-dinner speaking and extempore speaking. Ken Robinson served as president of the group for the past year, with Betty Anderson acting as Flirt ton; B tty And«no«, Ad«l« Kn ri, Doiothy Wet, on, Eil««n Hold . Second iow: Rod n« K-ebt. Floi i c M«« RoiKolt, Bill Soolhwoetfc, R y Lockwood. Bottom low: Eu| n WMt«, HujS FUmlnf, K n Robinion. 240 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honor society for sophomore women, has a sky-high G.P.A. level as a membership requirement. Only rookesses who maintain a certain grade average for two terms of their freshman year may become members. Initiation is held spring term and then again fall term for girls who made their average during spring term. Marguerite Johnson led the group through a busy year which included honoring rookesses who had been outstanding scholastically in high school at a banquet, holding another banquet winter term and giving a tea during Women’s weekend for mothers visiting the campus. These activities are designed to instill in the underclassmen the desire to make good grades all through school. An all-time membership record was set this year when 60 members were initiated into the society. Allkon, Meryeret Ande'IOn, Meryer l Bennett. (ether.ne Beryer, Jim Beyer Mery Blehely. Rrtfc Bohl . Dorothy Br« � «t r, JOM Brown. Helen Cernody, Mery Clerk, Jeen Cloek . M«wi Co . Mery Jo D Le Mele . Meryot Fern.-orth, Elnebeth Welch. Ann Hendricki. Rtrlh H m«. Merle Inyervoll. Ailene John von, Mery vent Kirtch, Girtrede Jeen Koebke, Helen Kvrli, Se eh Lee. Orphe Lonf, Norm Melton. Kelhryn Melhet, Me y McIntyre. Ann Mintinyer, Jelie Neelon. Jenk Neer, Anne Nenenfeldt, Jewel Pevlton. Dene Pedrrien, Gvd un Pelenon, Dele Rlcherdion, Mery Roberti, Gele Rutherford, Swen Shupe, Mery Loeiie Smith. Belly Sprinkle. Meryeret Striker, Helen Steveni, Belly Termeet, Lorreme Wehlyren, Jeen Welley, Merlon Weed. Jeen Lewlt, Joenne yount, Joen Zillercob, Evelyn Wicklender. Ruth Nol pictured. Beelty. Myrtle Brown. Berthe Fiicher, Key Myttelmen, Erin Petmon, Alfhild Schgmecher. Evelyn Stone, Aik Weiner, Viryini Blue her, Ruth ducal engineering students o are especially talented in eir field are cfiosen (or mem-•ersfiip in Eta Kappa Nu. The group sponsors student-laculty luncheons and makes an annual award to an outstanding sophomore in electrical engineering. An added activity o( the Toe tow: Eujent F. Gtwrt, Toylof C. Whita, Willard Armttoon . Roy C. Wilcoa. SutorwJ row. Robert E. Glllmor, Edward N. Sldor, Don Kallat, Robert A. Brunt. Bottom row. William A. Bentley. Glen E Bredemeie . John J. WittbopT. Not Dktured; William H. Hvfflnt. Wilton Prikbatt, Lyle A. Mui. society this year was the inscription on a plaque of the name of the class in electrical engineering which was most active in A1EE. Bill Huggins was president of the group. ETA KAPPA Women who have outstanding ability in music are chosen for membership in Euterpe, local music EUTERPE honorary. The group is a service organization; they sponsor the Euterpe recital during winter term, usher for the concert series and other musical programs, and organize a Chaminade table during winter term. Dorothy Top row. B«tly BUckledfe, Betty Adew, Berber Adew. Merjeret 8 11, B j f b ar s E c I r d c $« or d row; Roberta Bremwcll. Muy Cedwell. Mwy Ellaa Delton, Mery Fria ti Dwiad J€♦ H A j Third row: We� de Ho«i, Dorothy J m Howell. Alk« Hut her. Detmer Jemnon, Mildred Jernieen, Fourth row: Merjorie McCelloter, Dorti McWhorter, Norm Serenon, Eliiebeth Zeller. None Zimmermen. Bottom row: Andore Joubert, Do i' Peuleon, Mildred Schmidt, Dorothy McArthur. Not pictured Dorii Gelleyher, Rowlind Moore, Cerolyn Well, Helen Tucker, Beulah Budhe, Jean Howell was last year's president. 242 ALPHA ZETA Ag students are encouraged towards greater competence by Alpha Zeta, national honorary agriculture fraternity, which sets high standards of scholarship as its goal, as well as stressing leadership and activities. Juniors and seniors in agriculture are eligible for membership in the society. The group takes a keen interest in the whole field of agriculture, in other parts of the nation as well as at Oregon State. Each year the group awards a cup to the sophomore who, as a freshman in agriculture, was outstanding. Two banquets are held each year following initiation which takes place fall and spring terms. Meetings are held at least once a month and more often if necessary. The whole program of Alpha Zeta is in keeping with its objectives and was ably carried out this year by Bob Alexander who served in the capacity of chancellor. Al«imd«'. Bob W«th. Elmo TolUthiuf, John H.II. Bob JoJ-.it on. Bob B yi, To Bov ', fitd 8� odi«. JkU Bvckinfhim. Sun Doli. Ron 8aX Kirk, Dil Kuhl Jich Lmdlwc . Andr L«wli, John m Aliit '. Jim Mk«. Bob OtmtfcMf. Chuck OmU'hout. Lmv P«l«nou, K«nt Pitney, Jim Robinion, K«n S th r, Jock SchitR«i, Gl«n Schmidt. Do Sovthwocth. Bill Tiffmy, Jin Smith. Don Not pictured: Cummin ft, M.l Ff d, Virfil H ,. Bill GW� , Fo «tt McNtil. Mmry Wood, N.-.H S ib ft. Piul 243 Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society for graduate students and upperclassmen in education, encourages scholarship and development of professional ideals in education. Jean King was president of the society this year. Every spring the group honors an outstanding freshman in education with a twenty-five dollar cash award and a banquet. KAPPA DELTA PI Led by Cleo Freed, president, Kappa Kappa Alpha, art honor society, promoted campus interest in student art activities. An annual club feature is an exhibit held during Mother’s weekend to entertain guests on the campus. Work from every art course is represented at this display. Besides this the group assisted in several exhibits supplementing those sponsored by the Convocations committee. Banquets were held following initiation both fall and spring terms. KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA 244 Top row: Kethryn Avery. Conitenc Bodeker. Greet Henek . Jent Honk. Second row: Jeen Kin . J «« lewh, Henry Metion, Willi M.tie-Third row: Florence M « Roiholt, Berber Trondten. Robert Wintton, Meiint Robert Bettor row: ThrlaM Smith, Mecyeret Milliktn, Weller Tyitkowifci, Aik Seunderi, Not ektured Florence Ledwiy, Elmer Ven Bletkom, Elmo Stevenion. Top row: Cleo Treed, Meu Srn He , Mery Key Loomn Alice Cunnlnykeee. Second row. Jeen Hollttein, Norm McDonetd, Mery Loene SUrV.r, Mon Third row, Willerd Goyelte, Mery Loe McEechron, Nell Keeney. Bottom row; Cherlct Ouiek. Heloit Lee. Not pictured Elliebeth Ell.worlh, Meryeret Clevenyer, Wilbwr Grlebeter. Jenlc Johtwon, Gtoryi Kennedy. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi, national music honorary is organized to promote the existence and welfare of the college band, to honor outstanding bandsmen through privilege of membership and to stimulate campus leadership. Qualifications for membership are character, personality, musical ability and scholastic standing. Our chapter, the Theta chapter, was host to the national convention of Kappa Kappa Psi, held during the summer. Cap Beard took all the delegates over to the beach for a seafood dinner. Kappa Kappa Psi sponsors a concert by the ROTC band once each term. At the fall and spring concerts the new pledges are announced. Kappa Kappa Psi has 31 active members. Officers for the year were James Booth, president; Bill Matson, secretary; Bob Vincent, treasurer; and Bill King, editor. 245 8««rd. CepUin H. L. Bill Bulk, G«o� i« Dunk, Chuck D««h. Rom Id Vincunt. Bob 8c t. Letter Rooke. Bill McCblU, T hornet Hendel.o. Bovd Liljebu't. Jock H.nd. Ho-erd Kinj, Williem Gomen. Ed-.fd Rom. 0� f� l Rott, Dom'd Vine«M. Ho� rd Coeiklin, j.me. Not pictured Booth. J n es Robert . Beyers President llene Trunnell led the professional society in 4H club work, Mu Beta Beta, through a successful year. Promoting and sponsoring 4H club work on the campus and participating in leadership during the annual 4H summer session are the main activities Top rowi lien Trv.io.ll, M..y Lovit. AraibOAf, Jeck Kuhl, Mery VlrdU M... Second row; Lewrence Oviterhout, Allen Pe k.r, Dewn Dunlon, Otr-Lyde Brown. Bottom row: jecqveline Morton, Deen Jeckion. Eleeno. Brunquhl. of the group. A five dollar prize award and a rotating cup are presented each year to the sophomore member of the campus 4H club who has maintained the highest grade point average during his freshman year. Scholarship, leadership and service on the campus are emphasized by Mortar Board, honor society for senior women. The group s busy schedule included assisting in the fall term social ethics classes for freshman women, a winter term Top tow; Key Seberf, Jeenne l«wi� , Helen Murdock, M� ty Ellen Delton. Second row; Dorothy McArthur, Eleine Roberto, Betty Andcrton, Mery Buali. Bottom row: Heloite Lee, Adele Knew, Ge.ierieve Cockerline. MU BETA BETA MORTAR BOARD Smarty Party for junior girls with a high grade average, the annual Mortar Board ball, sponsoring the service flag to be placed in the M. U. and acting as advisers for Talons and Alpha Lambda Delta. Kay Seberg was president of the society. KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi, national fraternity in pharmacy endeavors to promote student interest in chemical pharmacy. Activities of the year include the presentation of an award to the outstanding sophomore in the school of pharmacy; the sponsoring of various scientific programs throughout the year with active druggists as guest speakers; a banquet where practicing druggists give pointers on the practical aspects of pharmacy; and the awarding of a medal given each year to the most outstanding Kappa Psi member. Officers for the year include Dick Livingston as president and Rollie Robinson as secretary. Faculty adviser was Lewis C. Britt, associate professor of pharmacy. 247 Hopkins, Kenneth Moody. Jay Pepet. Robert Kelsey, L«i K Grebe as, Powell He Wood. Harold Meyers, Harold Roehlk, Arnold Lirlnjiton, Dick Woodward. Ken Robinson, Rollie Paulion, Dkk Johnson, Andy Taylor, Ray Brown, John Perry, Kell Johnson, Mortis Not pictured: Doolen, Stanley Nicholson, Art Shiley, Wayne KecMer. Walt Sponsoring a scholarship for a Chinese exchange student was just one of the many interests of Omicron Nu, national honor society for senior women in home economics. President Top row: CoAtUnc BoduVur, Murlon Mu� «, Vuru Ho'lunbucV, Dorothy Jean Howell. Second row: Adulu Knew, Heloiie Lee, Jeenae Lewli, Nome McDonuld. Third row: Elelnc Robert., Alice Sounder., Shirley McWill.em. Bottoee row; Meuse Robert.. Barbate Trondten, Lorene Swenton. Norma McDonald supervised other activities such as assisting with the Home Interest conference, giving an award to a worthy freshman girl and presenting a gift to the nursery school. OMICRON NU Orchesis is an honor society for women in dance which had as its biggest project of the year a dance recital held annually during Mother’s weekend. The society gives a chance for activity in dance that goes beyond the ORCHESIS program given in the regular Top raw; Mudlyn Stuorn., Blunchu Klnj. Bellow row; Juua Ruud. Nor pKturcd: Butly Lynd Tho«pw n. physical education classes. Madlyn Stearns was the group's efficient president. 248 PHI KAPPA PHI Members of Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society for the recognition and stimulation of scholarship, are chosen for outstanding scholarship, good character and their contribution to the welfare of the institution and the community. Informal discussions and forum meetings give the members opportunity to broaden their knowledge in many fields and to become better acquainted with their fellow students. These meetings are open to student and faculty members of Phi Kappa Phi and to any persons having received Phi Kappa Phi efficiency awards. The executive committee for the group this year includes George W. Gleeson, president Georgena Samson, secretary Dorothy Jean Howell, secretary-treasurer Robert U. Mace, vice president and Mrs. Mabel Winston, Journal correspondent. 249 Aleiender, Robert M. Anderton, Betty Brodie.Jeck Brum. Robert Delleire, Mmv Currier, Met. Mery Jene Heneke, Grece Hett, Merlon Honell, Dorothy Jten Kneet, Adel Leurit. Jeenne Lundeen, Robert Mordo� , Don tin Murdock, Helen Mece, Robert Mertin, Jemer Noel, Jeen Peckerd, Mertin Perreen, Mildred Peterten, Jerk Phelpi, Merjerie Robertt, Heine Robimon, Kenneth Sether. Jerk Wiener, Allred Wilton, Merteret Ann Dunn, Letter Grent, Euyene Not Orctueed: Duvell, Clyde Wonj, Edter Ehlert, Edwerd Hufjint, Willient McGilvtry, Robert Morehoute, Mer«erel Morrill, Don R. Perkint, Jeenne Gleeton, Joyce Sermon, Georyene Wintton, Helen The outstanding activity of Phi Chi Theta, national professional honor society for women in commerce, is a radio short- hand contest for high school Top row: Betty Anderson, Shbley Ashbaugh, Gene.ie. Cockerline, Jeen Deris, Katherine Fralick. , Second row: Eileen Holden, Ww.de Howe, Sue K.nter, Carolyn Meen., J||A NO(l. Third row: Margetie Lundell Phelps, Beth Purrine, Key Seberg, Ruth Shelby, jfettc jm Fourth row: Wanda Turner, Doris Ven Kenlen, None Zimmerman. Muriel Hughes. Hotel Buts. . _ „ , Bottom row: Margaret White, Dorothy Wet,on, June Fuller, Virgsuie Heinemenn. Not pictured Bette Balsiget. Helen Bergstrom. students. The society also presents awards to outstanding students in the school of commerce. The group is under the direction of Virginia Heinemann, president. PHI CHI THETA Pi Mu Epsilon, national honor society in mathematics, promotes the discussion of mathematical problems. Its activities for the year include two initiations for new members, PI MU UPSILON a banquet spring term and a picnic spring term. The officers for the year were Jack Peterson, director,- Bob Vincent, vice director; Helen Whipple, secretary,- and G. A. Williams, treasurer. Not pictured Eugene Arant, Kenneth Carrs , Relph Don HeUhill, Lyle Jakut, Loivo Nleml Deltoy Running Leslie Webb. Rei Elder. Dick Ebeling, Ed Ehlen. William Huggins Rosalind Moore, Robert Stewart, CtiBocd toebert. Top row: Clarence S. Bennett, Richard Biomdal, Earl Chamberlain, Edmund G. Fearey, William Fillmore, Charles Hendelin, Kenneth W. Hedbctf. Albert Kilter. Second row: Tom Mar.hall, Eujenr Mrt.on, William Mat.on, Robert Schobert, Harold Scott, Herbert Tollison, Jean Wallev, Elmer Werth. Third row: Wilbur Wilton, John W.ttkopJ, Franklin Yoakum, Stephen Akin, Charles Armstrong, Annebelle Be re, Frank BrockKhink, James Capps. Fourth row: John DuRy. Harold Frltble, Eugene Grant, Henry Hulett, Don Jacoby, Jean Kina, Robert Lundeen, Douglas MordoR. Fifth row: Ralph Moulton, Helen Murdock, Mflrin Nelson, Arthur Olson, Martin Packard. Mildred Perman, Jack Peterson, Wm. E. Powers. Slith row: Ed Sidor, Kenneth Strewn. Donald Vancil, Robert Vincent. Arland Welter, Helen Whipple, Roy Wllcoi, Robert 8ums. Bottom row: Fred Baughman. Robert Gillmo . Douglas HuR. Beatrice Hyland, Harold Norby, Phil Smith, Charles Steele, Thonsas Barber. 250 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Phi Lambda Upsilon, honor society in chemistry, this year was under the leadership of Elion Baker. New members for the society are chosen by their G.P.A., by the interest shown by them in their chemistry courses and by their character. One of the prerequisites for initiation is the writing of a paper concerning some phase of chemistry. One of the activities of the club is to donate a prize at the Science convention for the best paper written concerning chemistry. This convention is held as competition between all the colleges in the northwest. Bob Vincent has served as secretary-treasurer this year and C. S. Pease, associate professor of organic chemistry, has acted as faculty adviser. Arthur Vane successfully filled out Baker’s unexpired term as president of the group when Baker withdrew from school. 251 VI !, R. E. MordoH, D. f. FritW . H. R. Lundt.n, R. W. Bcrati R. G. BvAKtll, R. R. P«Un«n, J. W. Bmk« Hnndtlin, C. 8. H«dt «rt. K. KhUf. A. T. Rom. J. D. w. S«ott, H. H. Wilton, A. W. Clotton. A. I. Vono, Arthw Koilholti, Ge «ld Dotrati, W. A. No« PKtgrcd: Woo,, E. L. Rynitin,, 0. f. Andtftoo, C. H. B k f.E. M Dixlck, K. P. Rtamtrl, L. f. S-yth, J. S. H.l.tt, H. R. M Gil� tfy. R. W. 6i„«ttUR( W. R. Rook . Willitm Williomt, Gl«nn Pi Tau Sigma, national honor fraternity in mechanical engineering, has just completed its first year on the Oregon State campus under the leadership of Fred B. Morse, president. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, personality, industry and probable future success in mechanical engineering. Each year, an Top row: Frad Mow, Ckwl«t Schumann, Don OI� ot . Dor McMillan. Sacond row: Don J� coby. Charlaj FaMat, Willlaai Powar., Jmm BwkK. Third tow: Paul ChrUtafioa, Gaorja Drury. V. Hobart Erkktoo. Bottom row: Corwin McLean, Norman Wtldith, Franklin Yoakum Not (XCurcd: Glann Htri. award of a set of handbooks is made to the outstanding sophomore in mechanical engineering. This year, the organization made a contribution to the campus Red Cross drive. PI TAU SIGMA Rho Chi, national professional honor society for students in pharmacy, fosters high scholarship among pharmacists. A spring banquet for initiates is the principal activity of the society. Margaret Ann Wilson is president; Marie Bosch, secretary-treasurer,- and Feung Lee, vice-president. Top row: Marfaral Wlbon, Marl 8oi h. Bottom row: Faunf La . Not orctured: Phyllit Solat. RHO CHI Scabbard and Blade, national honor society in military science and tactics, has as its members the top ranking men taking the advanced ROTC course. Each year special awards are made by the society to the outstanding basic students in field artillery, infantry and engineering. In the spring of every year this society sponsors the colorful Military ball accompanied by the pledging of Ainninn Aim m anr nCW S°abbard anc Blade members. Preceding the ball is a banquet for oUADDAKU AWU ULAUl members, initiates and honored guests. This year Scabbard and Blade presented $1 50 to the Red Cross as its part in the national Red Cross Drive. Military men informed on world conditions are heard at the weekly meetings of the society. Bill Southworth acted as captain for the year. Soothworth, Ball Forman. Tillman H« d«t� On, Bill Mont. Fr.d Roblnion, Kanntlh Akin. Star Btawi. Karl Landlorcr. Andy Raw Bob SUrt, ; ck Vancll. Don B«n� tila. Don Br.tr, Dal B.Kh, Jim 0 «nr, G o t Gilpin. Bill Gorwall, G aorta Tollrahawj, John ln|la, Elmar Johnaton, Ton MaLaan, Corwin MrMillan, Don Millar, Lynn Nialaan, Robrrt Rom, Wrairy Smith, William Turn«f, Funk Wl«n r, Alfrtd Whit , Taylor Wllion, Jamra Allworth, Edward 8 y«. Thomat a.RR Chartari, Rkhtrd Hodman, Grout Laa, F«� an Dwrui, Paul HolUUin, Jr� n Mtmbrra not pktorrd: Roblnion, Stay Gcom, Dav Hmkl Wrllrr Kllnj. John MaoDonald, Norman Cumminji Mr Ivin Kilborn, Grorjr Tourtallolta, Franklin K. Organized to compensate for the lack of a major in journal-ism, Sigma Delta Chi, professional honor society for men Top low; £4 AlUotth, G!«n S K Ktt, Bill FHIaoM, J� ck VubmI. i. I |i ■■ Second row; Dkk Blow, L«n Moyti, Jo Rou, Wilbw Wilton. in journalism, holds weekly Bottomrow. To- johnnon,cu«« r M i,£� ««. M«N«ity. Ho-.-d kh«. Not pictured: P� ul S ib rt. informal meetings with prominent journalists. Oregon State college chapter was rated sixth highest in the United States at the national convention in New Orleans. Ed Allworth, president, attended. With the aim of creating interest in intramural activities, Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic honor society, sponsors an all-school meet spring term. The results of this intramural meet are sent to the national competition. Lee Top low: Don Fi ncii, L«« FoiiUr, D««n Olton. Bottom row: Bill Gibton, Jpck SUrk, L«it«i Dvnn. Not pictured J ck Dvdity. SIGMA DELTA CHI SIGMA DELTA PSI Forster took over the presidency in the absence of Forrest Abbott, and Don Francis was secretary. 254 SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau, national professional honor fraternity in engineering, chooses new members on the basis of their practical and social applications in the engineering field and on their scholarship and character. Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes. The Sigma Tau freshman award given each year at the Engineer's ball to the sophomore who has maintained the highest grade point average during the preceding year is the highlight of the year’s program. Another activity of the club includes a special initiation banquet for the new members who have been selected from the upper third grade ranking in the school of engineering. Special speakers are chosen from men outstanding in the various fields of engineering and presented during the regular meetings. The group this year is headed by Ed Sidor as president and Arthur Olson as secretary. The faculty advisor is J. C. Othus. Sidor. Ed-erd Vencil, Doa OUm. Arther Jecoby, Dm Id H.roW Mom. Fred 8r d i� ei r, Glenn Brocktchink. Fre«k Roy Butch, Jemer Chcetberlelo. Eorl DithduHt, Pool Doetnei, W. A. ErickiM. V. Robert G� ent, E Mo-do t«n« , Doublet NeltM. Melvin Olton. Dm Stewert, Robert 8. Strenn. Kenneth Vincent. Robert Welter. Ailend 8. White, Teylor Bentley. Willie A. Berner, Robert G. Armrtrony, C. Willerd Steele. Cher let C. Powert. Willie E. Hoelwtd, Thor F. Kellei, Dm Hu . DoutUt E. S ltfc, Willie J. Gerlech, Nor en Bjorndel. Richerd Du y, John Feery. Ed rniHipif, Scott, H. H. HendeHn, Boyd Rom, J. D. Not orctvrcd E be line, Dkk Jekur. Lyle A. Treyle. H. C. Alpha Sisma chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honor society for geology and allied sciences, was founded at Oregon State in 1934. Main activities of this group are a picnic and an open house held each spring term. At the open house held in the geology department a group of rocks, Top low: Rkhwd Goadoai Shttrti, Robert Prtlhti. Second low: Thoaea Roy, Deald CwHforth, Heiold Celp. Bolton, iow: Cheilei McGI � l� , Delbert Snyder Nol pictured. Phil McKinley. minerals and fossils are displayed. Faculty advisor is W. D. Wilkinson,- president, Richard Lewis; vice president, Harold Culp,- and secretary-treasurer, Delbert Snyder. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honor society for women in journalism, was rated the best society in the United States at the national convention this last year. Activities of the society in- THETA SIGMA PHI elude the matrix table banquet, Top iow: Meaiorle Beintei, Geoevleae CochetUoe, Allct Weit. Phyllti Guy, Second iow: Jcea Floyd, Wtndt Teanei, Jeon SUiher, Betty Anderton. Bo It ota iow; Halo lit Let, Betty Gaevei, Reth Brendebeiry, Mny Jane Conwy a job symposium and a rushing tea for beginning students in journalism. This year the group headed the fall term Red Cross drive. Marjorie Bainter is president. 256 TAU BETA PI Members of Tau Beta Pi, honor society in engineering, are selected from the upper one-tenth of the junior class. This society has as its purposes recognition of those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering and fostering a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. This chapter holds joint meetings with the Portland alumni chapter of Tau Beta Pi. The officers for this year are Bob Lundeen, president; Don Jacoby, vice president; Bill Wilson, recording secretary, and Don Vancil, treasurer. lundeen, Robert Jacoby.Donald Mordod, D outlet Wilton. Wilbur Vancil, Donald Armitront, Cherlat W. Barbar. Ton Buntlay William B by, Daana Bredemeiet, Glen Brunt, Robert ChefSn, Leo Deutschman, Paul Doerner, Williaat A. Erick ton, V. Robert Fritbie. Harold R. Guenther. Lloyd Handelin, Chulat Johnioa, Robert Mona, Frederick Helton, Meleln Olton, Arthur Olton, Don Paulton, Noratan Powert, Williaat Sidor, Edward Stewart, Robert Steele, Chattel Vincent, Robert White, Taylor WiMkopf, John Not pictured: Aral, Tom Hullint, William Xi Sigma Pi, led by Hal Goodyear, is the only national honor fraternity in forestry. The activities of the society include two initiation banquets topiow: h i e. Goody , Rob n o. c mPb«ii. R nd n Guy r, 0 1. B � .r. L t«r Dunn. S« ond tow: L ut«« Godt’d. John Kiln . Robot linduy. Jo Rott, Al Wi«n«i. I , | T. Third tow: D«� « Bur� «ll, Otwtld Cr«nih w, Delbert Cr«wi, Tom Johntton. during the year. I he group bo«o� tow. w.v� . p«t«r.o«. Roy siu . r«. w i,««.id. Nol pretored: Vttnt fronton, Eutcn McK«own, Jack H hn. Robert Ruth. John Tucker also sponsors worthwhile activities in the school of forestry. Other officers of the group are Verne Bronson, associate for-ester,- Randell Guyer, historian; and C. W. Richen, ranger. XI SIGMA PI Though not unified by a mutual address, these co-eds who are not affiliated with an organized group always manage to contribute generously to the financial and social success of the Nickel Hops. UNAFFILIATED WOMEN Top row: B «ly l« Ni.on, C «ol Mill r, Kclhryn Mahon, Dorothy T« t«ri, V tnl c fin, J nn tt B! k«ly, Evelyn Falk. So J n Whit . M r� .r.t Holmet. Hitd d Schocl '. Second row Sybil Roman. Ch.yilob ! Burlin m«, Shirlty K.nceid, B.v«rly Hill. Moy Lou ChatUIn, EUin Thompton, Muy Ann D hm«n. Patricia Rlchodtoo, Joyc Wilcox, Bobby Word. Third row: Mont J n« McC IU. Jun Wilcoe, Z«U R««d, Audr«y John.on, Caroline W ll, Ann Near. Wand How . Carolyn Wtlion. M r t l Ann Wilton, Bertie L«« Farnham. Fourth row, Doeothy Co , L idt Ann Audit. G«rtrud« H lilrot , H«l«n 8jorkm n, to Hancock, Vir� lnl Fr t r. Norm Hedber . Nancy Ann Putnam. Barbara Sh«p rd, Shirley Merq.ii. Bottom row: Sui nn« Miller, GUdyl Bryd . J« n B rd, G l« Kennedy, Patricia P«mbl«, M« r t R«ddi«lt, J� n t Rebate 258 Maki ing available to independent students all that the campus has to offer is the goal of the independent student council which was sparked this year by president Harold Nelson. The council is composed of the president and one representative from each independent living group on the campus. A mass meeting was held early in March under the direction of Gordon Stangland for the purpose of acquainting independent students with the functions of the council. The second annual conference of independent students and accompanying banquet is becoming t aditional on the campus. As an innovation this year, regular office hours were established for the convenience of the independent students. Attempting to act as campus contact for independent students not living in organized groups, the council decides the political policies of the majority Top tow Hirold Nilton, Muy Louilt UuV , Him Ttunmll, Willlim Gilw, Bunt Nydin, Bitty Adim, Wlllnd Aimjtroxj. Km Afniy, Bxbi'i Biiby, Jiy Blair. 8U mlt, Zoli Boyd, Shitln 8rymt. S«cond iow: Donni Cilivm, Pit Clirfr, Bittii Co«, Hwriitt Conmy, Phyllii Colvir, Virdun Cummini, Bitty Cwihmnn, Piu! DiwtKhmin, Bill Doimii, Gtotfii Edmj-.on, Eddy Goty, Willitd Goyitti. Mirjoti Gum. Third row Rmdtll Guyir, Ruth Hidliy. GfKi Hmilii, mm Hintm. Cotlnm Hwphim, Mirli Hmtii, Silai Konkh, Robirt Llnduy, Miry Mi., Rilph MtCufh, Willlim Mini, Rilph Moulton, Jiwil NtuinMdt. Bottom row: (Mri) Mirjuiriti Ordwiy, Hittii Piirton, Liny Robirtion, May Hopi Smith, Gordon SUntlwd. FrmW Suraiyir, Loll Tiylor, Jim Toaiion, Mwihill Turmr, Roy Wilto , Fnd Voun , Loll Yoonf. Not pxturrd (Mu.) Elnnor Andtnon, Lary Cinillo, Eutini O'Knfi, Nom Sailiy, Jinny Smith, May Biryl Switia, Virfinii Wiima. of Oregon Staters, and has this year recommended a major change in the arrangement of the “Beaver”, OSC yearbook, that would mass all living organizations under one section instead of the present method of segregation. Officers were Mary Louise Starker, vice president; llene Trunnell, secretary; Bill Grew, treasurer,- and Brent Nvden, sergeant-at-arms. Phrateres is composed of about half a hundred independent women. It is a national social organization open to every college girl. The Oregon State chapter, Gamma, was the third in the United States to be organized. Two delegates represented the local chapter at the national convention in Seattle last summer. The group, led this year by Margerie Lundell, has “Famous for Friendliness as its motto. Other officers include Jo Dillon, vice-president; Betty Wright, secretary,- and Joyce Wright, treasurer. Many of the Phrateres functions are planned with Rosswood men. Annual events of the organization include a tea for girls during Freshman week, a formal initiation banquet PHRATERES Landed, Martent Phelp . Crttnfnl Claw of 194?. Feller, June Carrier, Kendrick, Patricia Trannell, Kent W.i,M. Joyce Braefhton, Dor Smith, Dorii Claw of 1943: Dillon, Jotephine Grant, Mona Scheuler, Jana Clew ol 1944: FINlfCC, Mary Jonei, Mary Alice Kkkbvxh, W.nihed Koanntckc, Orlaan Konkk. Salma Leith, Mary May, Lonaan Mlnkoff, France! Peetihold, Maryloa Schumachar, Evelyn Wetioner. Wilma WrlfM, Elliebeth Claw of 194S: Cleveland, Marian Cook, Ann Dann, Darlene Sc head, Bernice Scoville, Harriet Weill, Kathryn G'aduafr: Landed, Merienne Not Dklured: McCann, Anna Morton, Nancy Vote!, Fra Ida Wrifhl, Thelma Jacobi on, Martaret Lee, Orpha Remmert. Otka Rinto, Alena Tompkint, Eileen Weimar, Virtinia Yoant, Dorothy and dance winter term, a registration tea for faculty members and a spring formal given with members of Rosswood. 260 ROSSWOOD A social organization for independent men, Rosswood, under the leadership of Bob Johnston, has enjoyed one of its most successful years. A definite program was developed which stressed entertainment and social life—attractions were the mixed meetings with various women’s living groups. A full social schedule was climaxed with the production of Club Caprice, the annual semi-formal, which attracted a large and enthusiastic crowd. Frank Surmeyer was in charge of the arrangements for the dance. Rosswood has grown from an insignificant beginning in the middle 20's into one of the largest single organizations on the campus. The club offers opportunities for otherwise unaffiliated men to indulge in extra-curricular activities, and it is designed to promote scholarship and athletics. During the year Rosswood men have held offices in Epsilon Pi Tau, the Agricultural Forum, Future Farmers of America, the Independent Student council. Religious Leaders groups, Rook Counselors, and the Wood Products club. Top low: Rob«rt Johniton, Prei.drnt, CUm of 1942 Williea Grew. Stowell Burton, Jett Cronin, CI«o freed. Cel� in Meut, Bob Teelert, Frenk Hechler, Dele Kirk, Edwin Colt . Second row: Otweld CreniHew, Otto Oka, Herbert Whitby. Jen Tifeny, Ire Oillon, Nor men Crewe, Reymond Hethiteni, Bob Ceapbell; CUm of 1943: Weyne Howe, Williem M. Meert. Third row, Clerk DeHe.en. Herold Bebcock, Lerry Geritde. Peul Georfe, John Dunn, tlwood Dell, Frenk Surmeyer. Kenneth Amey. Fred Evenden, Kenneth Berkeek. Foerth row: Grorje Swen, Albert Kitler. Lyle Lenen, Herriton McNeel, Eufene Melton, Robert Winnifoed, Dkk Hunter, Juliet Purrine; CUm of 1944: Cleude Phlllipl, Druid Keiner Fifth row, Tynn Brown, Georfe Bkkford. Metro Kinothlte. Toa Nenbe. Lee Edwerdi, Jeaet Perent, Frenk McCurry, Oevid Ven Cle e, Arthur Hen ten. Fred Rrifft. Siith row, Vernon Hill; CUm of 1945: John Demea. Robert CUre, Deleter Chepmen, Cherlet Lllet, Herley Horn, Herold Pelaer. Bottom row, Noreeen Mlnkt, Roil Ten Eyck, Robert Benton, Williea Nine, Merthell Meyert, Lucien Jonei. Mcetbert wkoie preturet do not eopcer Thoeeet Eerp, Edwerd Lee, Morrein Bren. 261 Guy tr, Randall, President Class ol 1942 Qeinby. Gilbert Johnson, Andrew Class ol 1943: Thorne, Weyne PUnti, Clyde Mertin. Ralph Porter, Robert Hendelln, Boyd Boyer, Frederick CUss ol 1944 Rifts, Thomet Ooll, Eutene Ewinj, Irwin Brower. Peal Ftrnkm, Daryl Baker. Warren y dr, Ed Hell. Albert Shake, Homer Worthinfton, Jack Hence, Everett Crebrll, Robert Guyer, Ooneld Cheney, Geoefe Henel, Jack Enfle. John Grenl, Kenneth Johnson, Alen Keneko, Roy Nyden, Brent Metheson, Ckerlet CUm ol 1945: Pete, Cerrol Snowhill, Thomer Smith, Wellece Sereiln, Norbcrt Hofhet, William Beejis. Robert Patter, letry Ororoeuth, Eetl Evens, Iven Stack, Richard Temiyeru, Mateo BcrcHfrevink, Gordon Cottle, Reid Millet, Don R. Larkin, John Henley, Williim Knorr, Melvin Sen docrt. W.lliem Melon, Joe Hale, tales Beer, Bernhard Clerk. Rodney Miller, Don F. Smith, Hetbert Beret!ord, Harold Nyden, Robert BUXTON HALL Keeping 'em flying is Buxton hall with the president of the OSC flying club and many of its members living there. The dorm scholarship cup made a three-point” landing on the Buxton trophy case. Member! whorr names do not appear CUm ol 1949: Won . Ed«er CUtt ol 1943 Aker, Georte Griffin, Jack Clan of 1944 Eiell, Leslie Kentet, Georje Lew, Demean Lyne. Jim Wonj, Bvron Clan of 1945: Bates, Jim Coleman, Henry Hermann, Georte Hoerte, Arthur Kalahan, Clyde Lanon, Richard Moore. Wade Veblen. Dave Want, Gondu Wonj, Norman CAMPUS CLUB Engineers who believe in living close to their work make up the majority of inhabitants for the gleaming white manse on Monroe. Journalists and political potentates fill the quota. Rated very spry socially. Armitrony, CM W.. Pretrdent Deyyett, Lome A.. CUm of 194?: Wiener, Alfred A. Cordeno, Joteph A. Fleminy, Huyh B. Teylor, Onon P. Heltey, Even Wil o , Roy C. Stein, Albert F. Cole, Lelend G. MeNulty, Euyene F. CUm of 1943: PUUter, Rodney E. Mendel, Kenneth E. Svrmeyer, Freni N. Ceppt, Jemei H. Seufert, Lee L. Mohr. Relph W Cvamint, Ernie L. Swell, Mettle � H. Clett of 1944: Keyi, Jemci D. Hill, Vernon R. Weddle, P. Allen Gleeton, Theron H. Welt., Richerd E. Ullmen, J. Relph Lowe, Forreit A. Werlerfield, Georye I. CUm of 1945: Meyee, Robert A. Heriyiled, Dele A. Appleyete, Robert Bent, Doneld Timber men. Cole 1. Funrot, Amos S. Burtnev, Lynn L. young, Fred, Prrvdent CJett ol 1942: Brower. Gereld Crevet, Her lend Fleming, Hugh Frisbie. HeroJd HeMberg, Rob.it Hentie, Merle Jeger, Edges Mertin, Jmii MulUt, Doneld Nelson, Hetold Peck, Robert M tl« n, CeWert McGill, Jeck Om ©f 1943: Co , Rlcherd Fo� , G o «noi Hewkint, Don.ld Jendriejewski, Bernerd Kuhl, Jeck Petker, Willi. Tollisen, M«fb«rt W.b.i, Gordo Whiteeker, Ellison Willieas, Cherl.s Ouchide, Tommy Gets ol 1944: Alllton, Jeck Bleu, Kenneth 8errett, George 8lvnk, Philip Clerk, Oelton Oiemei, Joseph Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Lelend Loomis, Willie Meyers, Fred Mohn. Ted Proctor, Robert Ritchie, Lebrie Seylor. Eldon Sklersee, Herry Zenders, Robert Freidemen, Arnold Cless ol 194$: Andersen, Eldon Betes, Oelton Boggs. Jere Chelaers, Bril Connolly, Ross Hewkins, Thornes Hewkins, Robert Kemen, George Kyle. Eerie Meson, Melrln MeyReld, Willie Mclrvin, Bleine Peschild. Rlcherd Powell, Eugene Schloemen, Mer.in Thienes, Herty Tulin, John Wheedon, Roy Wilkens. Willie young, Frenk Zimmermen, Gordon Sweek, Jeck Trew. Jeck Sun Chugh Nyberg, Cleyton CAUTHORN HALL A center of Independent polit’ ical activity is Cauthorn hall with the Independent Student council president in its midst. They rate high socially with a banquet before each formal school dance. Not extured: Osweld, Fred Hess. John Sutherlend, Dkk Dumet, Phil Lewrence, Rolend Levies, Ed Long, Oougles Steinbeck, John Webster, Robert 264 HAWLEY HALL Lots of enthusiasm, especially for athletics, characterize Hawley residents. Jerry Shaw, as president of the associated men's dorm and chairman of the rally committee, is one of the most spirited. Members whose pictures do not aooear: Graduates: Hatdi . Richard Takalo. David CUh of 1944: Fisk, Harden Richardson, Gov don Clan of 1945: Abel, Robert Bi Of Hand, Norman Hampton, Charles LaFranchl, Milton Larson, Phil Moeller, Rickard Ort, Georye Shepherd, Darrell Stair, Jay, President Class of 194«: Chaffin, Leo Fulker, Lawrence Roy, Thomas Akin, Steven Iverson, Deforest Whitmore. Cecil Anderson, Joe Class ol 1943: Smith, Phil Nkolen, Dwiyht Owsterhosfi, Lawrence Beniamin, Richard Shaw, Darrell Seen, Thomas Lee, Robert Chany, Bernard Bell. Kirk Mellor. Cuyene Shields. Edward Gory. Eddy Class of 1944: Bloodyood, Donald Watson, John Booth, tom Campbell, John Richter, Robert Kretrt. Bill Boyle, Mortis Penrose. Richard Aw, Wilfred Nichols. Charles Pika. Lowis Class of 1945: Weieu. Leopold Campbell, Richard Schmidt, Edwin Mathews, Creiy Tabbert. Evan Crane, Ray Bennett. William Freidenrich, Robert Robertson, Donald Waterhouse, Frank Berti, Pete Mellls, Alan Few Everett Lydlard, Harry Webber. 8ill Freidenrich. Richard Lanyman, Victor Kramer. William Sawcv, David Lrttrell, Jack Owstrrhosfi. William Gilchrist, Frank 8easley, Daniel 265 Lindtay, Robert, PrCMOtM Seott, Harold H., Claw of 1945: Dmytrylr, Edward Pet anon, Jaelc Rolfe. Robert Wilton, Art CUm ol 1943: Arney, Kenneth Bartruff, David Beufhmen, Fred Man, Raymond Ninen, Kenneth Poitlewaite. Don Sehobert, Robert Short. Don Walton, Ray D. Clew of 1944: Daviet, Henry Hardin, Fred Hildebrand!, Emery Robirwon, William Stoat, Harold Schell, Keith CUm of 1945: Kerr, Kenneth Lae, Robert Merth Georye Meredith, Clare MeNelty, Jamet Sommerci, Henry Graduate Students: Hulett, Ruitell St offer, Irwin Not oictured. Loytdon, Lloyd KUPONO An extensive turnover in membership seems to be no handicap to the south Tenth street aggregation. Activity men and politicos keep the initial men's coop on the campus up on things in general. 266 MAPLE MANOR Recognized for their distinctive serenade though only in their second year, these lads have earned their letter in social and intramural activities. Home base for political aspirants. Moulton, Ralph, PreiadcAt Braitmaver. 8ud. Manager Clot of 194? lurnkui Don Barnei, Robert Flaminf, Mac Silen, Roy McCujh, Ralph Ohon, Don CUh Of 1943: Campball, Homci Mytn, flank Hildebrand!, Lour. Ruttell, Daitar B«i on, St on a II Galbeeath, Don Vincant, Wallti Clan of 1944 Houjh, Walter Endow, Noborv Bantal, Kannath McCalab, Bill Jackton, Jeanal Breitmeyer, Tad Rudolph, Mylat Kaldor. Warren Eliandar, Harry Vroaian, Paul Stout, Bart Clew of 194S: McCeleb, Omar Roblnion. Don Hatlay, Harold DeWitt. John Kirk, Jack Howell, Robert Herreh, Arden CerineH, Clara Goyette, Willed, President a«t of 194? Brockshink, Roy Bruns, Ltilti Cat or, 8en Cushman, Howard Gillmor, Robert Goddard, Robert Kiyokewe, Sr|eo Lendforce, Andy L«ry, Louli Loreni, Robert O'dheld, Raymond Roberti, Kenneth White, Dowflai William., David Tolleshauy, John Clan of 1943; Wil o , Robert Allen, Charles Canon, Walter Goldsmith, Warren Hopkins, Kenneth Morri., Theodore Mcinen, William Reed. Wallace Rojers, Eujene Simpion, Victor Staa|land, Gordon CUm of 1944: Hatch, Kenneth Hunalcutt Alan John ion, Robert Kiyokewe, Kay Kllnjler, Clifford Lentil, Rex Perdy, Edwin Parkinion, Don Patch, Theodore Semsen, Jame. Goehler, Joseph Shepard, Keith Shoemaker, Loren Smith. Dean Tollesheuf, Norman Violetta, Joseph Wood, Donald Clew of 1945: Bailey. Ojden Boyer, Junior Butcher Edward Cady. Donald Condon, Robert Dewey, Georfe Foenter. William eoree Gietwen, Carl Gray, Norman Harvey. Glenn Holliiter, Lance Pfehl, Alvin Samson Otto Schtoeder, Darrell Smith. Donald Weatherly. Wendell Waters. Wesley POLING HALL Poling hall soared to fame behind Andy Landforce, ASOSC president. An active group of rooks including the freshman class president won the Rook bonfire pennant again this year. Not pictured: McCauley. Marion Muller. Howard Baird. Kernan McElroy, Wilbur Roberts, Cyril Van Orsdfl, Robert Weimar, John Lynch, John McAdams, Joe Muller. Guy WEATHERFORD HALL The tower boys inhabit this exclusive penthouse — smallest of the men’s dorms. From way up there the engineers pull in a respectable GPA taking time out for ’’top flight” jam sessions. � l i Rotation, Larry H., Praiidant Claw o� 194? Dauttchman, Pa«l O� born, G«� t« P. Parit, Andy J. Brodia, Jack H. Hathitani, Ray Claw ol 1943: Giala, Hainan L. Phalp . Francii E. Smith, Marc A. Voni, Robiit C. McCulloujh, William L. Clawof 1944: Cuban, Chaila E. Donty, David E. Palmatcai, Alb.it I. Strait, Rob.it P. Swaziland.., Richard D. Toimanan, Lao A. WlUon, Jack B McClary, Allan Clan ol 1945: Andaiton, Dala L. Baahlay, Chaila L. Black, Harold M. Cald-.ll, William F. DafFanbavih Don Fia at, John H. Goodlo., William Haianbach, Robart Klakl, Vernon J. Lolhjran, Clava E. Malli , Richard M. O. G. Palarton, Elmo W. Shotts, Chari. F. Staphanian, Rob.it D. S-arthout. Nail F. Todd. Ralph A. Wil � , John F. Van Wyfc, Norrit E. Cramar, Allrad Davii, Norman Han, Hanry BEAVER LODGE Consistent gridiron and hoop successes testify to the musculature of the line-ups which keep up a reserve stock of engraved hollow-ware. The boys constructed a new sleeping porch to rest fatigued physiques. TOP row. Maw, Mary VirdU, Present, Pederten, Heula, Mtl a� Cf, Varney, Ten, Graduate, CUh of 1945. Grettie, Robe-te. Second ion; CUh ol 1943: Dwnton, Dawn, Laurence, Vlrslnle, Packard, Gertrwde, CUn of 1944: Edjlnitoa, GeoriU. Third row: Howell., Mery Sue, Hsnt, Merit Sonneland, Nancy; Cm of 1945: PirjK-q11 Betty FowlS row:” Dunton, Jean, Robiton, Sylvit; Waufh, Roberta, Wyllle, Mad|e. Noi pictured- Moore, Rowlind, EaiU.on, Harriet, Weimer, Virginia. EDITH PERNOT Living between the Devil and the deep blue sea (chemistry building and Infirmary) doesn't bother these girls a bit. The Student Grange, publications and Phrateres get more of their attention. 270 Top row: Cummin., Verdun, President, Eaman, Tom, Min.Ser, CUh of 1945 Gvthrie, foe; Hemnock. Brice, Rutherford, Clarence; Clan of 1943: Wiltin Neil. Second row: An.ell, Lewi., Carey. Gale, Franklin, Kenneth, 8ond, Leroy, Lembeeeht, William; Hatch, RoKoe. Third row: Porter Robert; CUh of 1944 Stwse., Lewii, Strode, Don, Benwl, Frank, Elan, Edward, Tillman, Thome. Fourth row. Wood, Charle., Zeek, Cherlei; CUh of 1945: Pe.heck, Robert, Robert., Marion, Crabtree, Dean, Schrepel, Keith. Fifth row: Mayhew. Gar, Nicholt, Gayle, Swan von, Rodney. Not pictured: CleM of 1944 Morian, Ray, Oard, Albert, CUh of 1945 Lehrmeri, foa row Hrn.tr Grrre Prrt df M Swift, Helen, M n««rr, CUtt of 1949: Boyd, 2oU S 1h.lml u«l «rAl4; Cl... of 1943 CerHon, An . Mey. Seeond row ountrytMO, JlKr HeMer, Gereld.ne, Jenit Mery Ann; Reed. J« n; wXv 7c i.vTo 1944 Welley, Merio . „ , „ „ , Third row! Field, M .lt; Herrlt, RiU, ilnn. Dorothy; CUtt of 1945 Bwlc«r, Joen; FourthVow C nVl ’Meriorie; Hennon, Ruth; Jr ry, Helen; Klitr, VlrylnU; berth, Filt i' ro� M� id� , J t, Robertt, PfcyMh, Stroyin. Mery.ret, Stoth. OrrHntl, Not ixturtd Mtlein, Eteenoe; lorry, Their ; Atth . Arlene; Dunlop, Dorothy; Monitor, EltiobotS. HAZEL RAE While working their way through college they’ve put a foot in the door of many an activity publications predominating. Knitting for the Red Cross occupies most of their spare time. 271 FAIRVIEW The sports-loving girls who inhabit this popular coop house number bowling, skating and dancing among their favorite activities, also counting a member in the national collegiate Who’s Who. Top row: Hon ton, Iren . Rrtvdtftt; Reiner, Zenit . M n « r, Clett oI 194?: 8«nn«tt, Mntnl E.; Cunninyhern, Al, «; Wilto . Helen Setond row; Ven Petten, Ruth; Q it of 1943 Brunpuitl, Eleenor, 8ry.nl, Shitle ; CUtt of 1944. Setith, Betty tj Klrt«h, Gertrude I. Third row; Millet, Jitnnt K.; Brown, Helen Me line, Berrett, Elijebeth L. Betyet, 1 e.n M., Wellt, Ed.th E. Fourth tow; Retkovkh. Eve )., Ewiny, Dorothy; T ho wet. Ketherine louite. Oevh, Merjorie E.j CUtt of 1945. Nlcholt, Berber . Fifth row; Whitney, Georyeenne, Terhune, 8ett ; Event, Zine Me ; Wellt, Evelyn C; Myert, Loit. JAMESON HOUSE On the edge of the campus, the residents of the friendly white house don’t just watch the world pass by—they’ve snagged more than one activity, not to mention man, from the daily stream past their doors. Top row: Ado, B Hy, Prmdtv, Sholulli, Ailliit. Muujd; Clin oi 194i Adem Berbere, Archlbeld. Merthe, Kittch, Frede,- CUtr of 1943 Ho.I.r, Vlole, Hurley. Iroltflt Second row: Jecobton, Merjeret; Olton, Audrey; OMmp, Henneh, Udrrkrtk, Merjorie, Clot of 1944: McCerthy, Loil; Helton. Jecqueline. PeUrtoo, Mery Clere. TkM row, Pood, Ann , Senden. Kethleen, Yowof, Dorothy CUtt of 1945: Allenbech, Edo ; Brown, NetKV; Getchelf, Merjeret; Hereldtrn, Clot . fourth rowi Humphrey, ieenne, Kinj, Eleenor, Klnjtloe, Mildred, Letter, Merjorie, Lewii, Evelyn, Merrick, Vlrjinle. Fifth row: Moffett, Lolt, Mornhlnwej, Vlrjinle, Olton. Lorteltte, Peerton, Hettie, Key, Vlrjinle. Slith row: Reituen, Dorothy Ann, Tetone. Florence, Voelker, Cerol, Wellece, Lorrelne, Werrelnjton, Olive Merry Not pictured: Klnj, Ruth. Top row: Herphem, Cotinne, Prcudcnt, Cerotheri, Erve, Meneecr, Clett of Berjmen. Betty, Brown. Kethleen, Cellejhen, Mwiorie, Jonet, Ruth. Second row; Kelleher, Virelnle; Leckey. Ruth, McLein, Elirebeth, Seeith, Hope, Teptcott, Dorit. White, Sereh Merjeret. Third row: Clett of 1944 Clerk, Jeen Adelr, Nunn. Jeene, Shieldt. Dorothy, of 194$ Bercley, Wenone, Croft, Corrinne, Cook, Ann. Fourth row; Hthherd, Florence; Kelleher, Catherine, LeFlemme. Fem, McCo 3een, Moter, Ine Merjeret. Fifth row: Pejh, Berbere Reyburn, Adeh,- Sendert, Vetle Teen, Wilton, Ale. Not pktured: El It worth, Elirebeth. KATHERINE VEATCH KOTTAGE A drum majorette and the star of a solo radio program provide glitter, while the president of the girls’ co-op council keeps her charges informed of up-to-the-minute political whisperings and developments. 272 iff! loo rom CI«M of 1949; Leser. Helen; loeffter, Elenoee; III Betty; Oiiiol 1943: Biown, Orr-Lyde, Court.ijM, Pkyllit. Second tow: Oehlyien, Dorothy, Feelkner, Joy Cl� � t of 194 Mil. lien , Peine. . . - . .... .. --------------------- — 1944 Green, Metier! , Ptoid , Cook . Dorothy, Denner H i«l; Fonken, Cetherree. TWrd row: Grettle, Alim ; Millet, Winifred; Pederton, Alfkild; Root, Dorothy, Schroder, Doiotky; CImi of 1945 DeShetet, B t� y. fourth row: Benton, Dorothy, Ckiiitenien, Evelyn; Fwque, Cermen, Hendrlcktoe, Connit; Jonei, Dotlt, Menn. Betty. Fiftk tow Pteyford. Dorothy, Smitk. Do.ii; P tk, VirjinU, OlliU, Evelyn. LINDEN HALL Combining music with more studious enterprises; these co-eds answer the roll; virtually en masse in Madrigal and Co-ed Band activities. The number of scholarships indicate considerable academic ability. Top tow: Medley, Retk, Prevdent, Clew of 1943. Veletio, Frencei Metl ; Veletlo Second tow: Cl « of 1944 Wlndtot, Doth; Nmen, Reek; Hutchintoe, Will . Ikird tow. Rice. Mery Ellen. Burdic. Virylni , Britton. Norm . fourth tow: Cleti of 1945 Weterfcowte, Joen. Conley. Hertlet, Jecobten, Lucille. Not pictured: Clew of 1949 Scott. Glennie. MONROE MANOR All staunch defenders of the home state, banter reaches lively proportions when the Cal-Ore loyalists draw comparisons. Common musical interests keep rivalries on a temporary basis. 273 THE PINES Occupying a strategic corner for checking on El-bound traffic, the first girls’ co-op finds time to garner honorary jewels and activity-minded co-eds. A roomy front porch promotes extra-curricular activities. Top low: yoen� . Loll, Pr.t.d.nt, Cl« of 1942 f «Y CUtt of 1943: Elkln� , Itnoic; H.rtinj.r, Cornell.; Ruti.ll, J.n.; Wlbon, El.i.btlh- Second low: CUtt of 1944: Compton, Betti.; Ciowt. Doth; SulW, M.iy Fr.nc.t; Thorp, M.iy Elii.beth; Wright, Loi.tU; CUu of 194S Bi.tloK, Lu TM«d iow: Co . B«tti«, Cmiy, Bwb.r.; D.vit, G.i.td.n., b« P.nnlnj, B«th, CmSsma DofotKy Fourth low: F.bh««d, Ooiothy L««; Hutchlnion, Clufl.n., Mlctm.lt, Mmllyn F. n, Mlll.i, Eil.tn; Mu.llh.upt, Louii . . ... Fifth iow, N.lton, Adlyn; P.ithlnj, Cleric.; Rom, K.th'r ; Voun «b«ij, Phyll.i. Top low: SUiVd, M.iy Loult., Pr.Md.nl; Kin Jt4 . M.ne i, N.lton, Nor., G-� do«t., Quit of 1942 Swenson, Lor.n.; B.h«i, H.i.l M..; Sh.lby, R«4h. Second row: hUrtlt, H«nl«t: S.wnd«et, Alk«; L.wtt, VI rim., CUtt of 1943 Guy.i, 1 40, CUV. Bmbm.; Kickbutch, Winifred. Third low: Poit.i, Pew I, M.ynwd, M.r u«rit«; Cl.lt ol 1944 Loom it, G.f.ldm , F.rtuton, Ruth; Koch, M.ijoei.; D.rison, J.n.l. Fourth low: Enjfish, Dorothy. Dickens, Joenn., Probst, Dorit, C.mpb.11, Georji. Ann; Belton. M.i.vet, Not , Betty. Fifth row: N.lton, Emilyn, O.tt of 1945: mo«, K.thr.n, Brendew, L.y.un; Zollo, G.n.liev.; All..r., K.tM..n, Lincoln, B.rbw«. Sixth low; Cl.rk, Ruth; Mlll.i, Ruth; Smith, Viijinl.; T.ylor, Loll. WALDO ANNEX I’d walk a mile for a meal, is the slogan of the members of the new Waldo substation who hike to Waldo three times a day. These girls have given their neighbors a new outlook on life. 274 LOCKWOOD HALL Forced to travel so far to the campus, these lassies make the trip worthwhile by running the gamut of campus activities while they’re there. The distance doesn’t prevent the fellows from calling. CoWer, Pfcylln, Pr s d nt Banker. VtHinla. Marsager Class o' 1945 Gurney, Dorothy Claw of 1943: O’Keefte, Mity Claw of 1944 Dtume , Mali Farnsworth, Betty Hath. Bette OK«« «, Jolla CUm of 194S: Adamson, Louis B«cbwith. M«y Calavan, Donna Catkin, Carroll Dalryasple, Barbara Davis. Nadine Detlefien. Blanche Dvrston. Jessie Foroo, Dcnelda Hsrtioy. Wands Hedlesoei, Irena Koch, Jins Lannan. Pat McMindes. Ellen Mtlheny, J r« Norton. Virginia Piatt. Carlin Smith, Elvera Sprague, Eil« n Tinker. Madolyn We man. V«rna 275 Totniion, Jean. President McCann, Ann CU� of 1942: Randall, Dorothy Schmitt. Mary Metier ! Davit, Jean B umonl, Jeenne loujheey, Muriel Pierce, Dorothy Rom, Betty Lviby. A lie McWilliem, Shirley Durand, Mery Frencei SNELL HALL Pin l, Oorii Blech, Oorothy Bernier, Merjorie Cooney, Helen Sweeney. Mildred Brandon, MerielU Belshe, Berber Fuller, Merterel Bum, Hotel Burr, Eleanor Gebby, Helen Nelton, Ruth Voji, Florence CUm ol 1943: Schoefer, Phylllt Woodron, Marie TImoI, M ri«n StreuM. Peltier Goul, Ann Kathleen Simi, Jeannette S«ew rt, Lettie CUmpitt. Ruth 8yrd. Betty Byeter, Meryellen Piper, Mery Snell Hall, made up largely of upperclassmen, is the newest campus women's dorm. It now admits men via the front door, though the girls still dash out the Power, Alice Sutton, Meiine Nyboej, Roteeury Beattie, Matter ! Thompron, Je n Robinron, Helen side one at 7:55 to reach an 8 o'clock. Christie, Irene Swift, Ruth Turn, Annette Cramer, Ruth White. Loir Holltntheed, Wilma Zimmerman, Non Baiter, Janet Berner, Doritann Reset, Alerit DomorchoWey. Betty Btawrell, Marjeret 276 SNELL HALL Claw oS 1943: Smith. Carolyn CUM ol 1944: Cloak , Marion Safantan, Nanciana Taman, Lowl.a Tarmaar, Lorraine Ray. Edna Croat, Wilma Boyd, Eatfvold, Halan Bay., Virjinia Zittarcob, Evelyn Fulton, Jaan Adam., Phy IN Srjman, Montale Swift, Ba.ba-a DalaMater, Mai jot Padauan, Gudivn Wahljran, Jaan Situated on the ed9e of the campus, Snell girls, within a stone's throw of their classes, seem to Griimtad, Carrie Garb ', Elva Millai, Ethal Mafia Janan, Elitabath Anna BatJ, Cla.ab.H. Cloaka, Jaan Dodja, Jeannatt Ichiba. Michiya Smith, Patiy Mitchell, Maiina Storm, Batty Jaan McCoy, Joan absorb much of the scholastic atmosphere according to their Koabcka, Halan Edward., Dorothy Jana Zimmarman, Patricia Schioadar. Marjorl Allan. Miiian Johmon, Maijuanta grade point gauge. Math .. Maty Davit, Jaan Litch, Marilyn Doajharty, Marjaral CUi. of 1945: Laa, Kathlaan Gauntlatt, Bavarly Rica, Halan Evan., Rotamaty Thompton, Claudina Groot, Marioria Sail. , Locllla Ojla, Halan Lafard, Lolt Harvay Jaan Craaa, Claribal CalbartMn, Barbara Johmon, Marilyn Rartladja, Con.tanc 277 Uratxn whoit naa« do rxx eocra' CUn of 194? AniHltl, Marjuerit Sl«V«, Jean Clei.ol 1943: Anrnl, Batty Amtil Dorrii MarhorV . Gal Moon, Janie CUn 0� 1944: Flynn, Jaclyn Riley, Bonnie Jan Shod, Charlotte Taylor. Ruth CUu ol 1945 Jactoon, Irii Jacobton, Lucille Runyan Laurie Snow, Barbara Weller. Jan Wentworth, Elatn CUn ol 1945: Soaal, Marjaret Schwartiel, Donna Jon Dodton. Mildred Block, H«l«n Boon. M l� a BaUi, Evelyn Tkoo.pton. Kathryn Robertton. Li'lion Boyd.II. HoUo Kendrick, Lo� i.« Andcnon, Kathryn Johmon, Helen SNELL HALL Nation. Viryini Helmholti. Carol Potter, Jean MulUi, Marina Tarn ball, Jan Hotkini. Jean Youniber . Norma Booth. C«I«.U Donaldion. Jrann V«rnon, J««nn Price. S dn«y Buckley. Shill.y Thompton, Mary Ojura, Chiiuko Hon oral. Pearl Laoyhlin, Bonnia F ld«. H.I.n Py.alt, Dorothy Maeon, Dorothy Heniich., Vera J. Hamilton, Joyce Hani., Dorothea Hacked, Patricia Sutton, Marjorie A bevy of activity girls keep this hall in the campus whirl. A combination of Junior Prom queen and ASOSC vice-president, a couple of the Barometer higher- Martin Lon Layton, Ruth Andrew.. Dori. Wl!� on, Beverly Campbell, Nihelen Rutherford, Mary Ellen ups, and ALD and TSP heads hold Snell in the spotlight. Wilkin.or , Franc . Oyura, Sumi Ram.owet, Anna Lea 278 Birby. Berbers. Pres-drnt Clew of 194 i Alien, Jerry Boelr, Mery Eliiebeth Creddock, Derld MomW K•(Serine Roettrr, Dorothy WALDO HALL Soles. Phyllis Streble, Shirley Moyer, Mirsea Clew ol 1943: Bteir Betty Cook, Geoejie Crebtree, Doris Cutler, Me'y J«ne Doty, Eliiebeth Girt, Jeen Henrren, Helen Hujhes.Mu'lel Keitei, Dorothy Firmly established after long ex- perience in the art of keeping the Johnson, Merjy McCotmec. Berbere Morrow, Nen Peters, Jeers Pienon, Mettle Price, Merjeret wolves from the door, Waldo reverberates to the constant clat- ter of wooden shoes and typically feminine laughter and chit chat. Price, Phyllis- Ann Redmond, Alice Redmond, Meriorie Richey, Jeen Sendidje, Jeennc Shtrrerd. Merjeret Steinke, Mery Strewer, Grece Klock, Imojenc Cl Ml ol 1944: Akite, Jeen Beker. Toni Berrett, Beverly Bert, Louene Breinerd, Betty Burlinjhem, Meriorie Clerk, Pet Creven, Florence Domes, Merjeret Vinton, Virjinie l.ereki, Kete Eddy, jeenette Gorr. Merjeret 279 0 1 ol 1944: G«y, Gohtkr Alien ke, Donne Grey, Veld Harrinfton, Doti Hotajaml, Marjorie Kafeyama, Lea Kennedy, Virfini Kleinefer, D li Koennecke, Orleen Jon , Mary Aik Judd, Ruth Lanon. Elli WALDO HALL Luiadei, Jean McIntyre, Maty McIntyre. Ann Martin, Jill Minkoff, France Murphy, Roteraary M or Ian, Bererly Naih. Louii Neuenlaldt. Jewel Olton, Helen Paetthold, Marylou Pailey, Jean Ann Hall meetings, held of a Monday night to coincide with the Greek Pearce, Shirley Poynor, Dorothy Ann Reinhoidt, Marfaret Rojrn, Carolyn Roarif, Evelyn Sharpe, Phyllis exodus, were introduced this year for the purpose of getting the in- dependents acquainted tutoring Sherwood, Betty Saaith, Helen Stanifer, Cleo Thoaiat. Marjorie Jean Vandewater, Helen in campus - prescribed social graces. Van Winkle, Mary Varker, Elaine Vincent, Muriel Vincent, P y Waffoner, Wilma Wale . Charlotte Kin , Blanche Oat ol 194S: Alexander. Mary Helen Allyn, Ruth Anderton, Marjorie 280 Andtnon, Gontdin A� d«BM, J w AnUuf, N«xy Avrlt, Patrick Ay«, J� w B l«ndo f. GUdyi WALDO HALL B«rj, G«n«ii«r« M. 8«iion. Mtiln B«it. Charlotte Bird, Enid 8ior«� . Mntjarel Bliuniy, Evtlyn Bolet. Patty Bowdar, Shirley Brent, Jane E. Brettein. Pejjy Bruteh, M«|o«l Burroueht, Ex Mm Guided in the paths of righteousness by a conscientious guardian, the Waldo girls place at the top of social ratings. The sophomore class secretary does her share in keeping up contacts of the male variety. Butch. E� elyn Ann Cetapiit, Charlotte Ann Carl. Marian Carlton, B«tty Cm, CoMlmct Cayo, Betty Clow, Dorit Cook, Ann Cmlimn, B«lty Daufberty, Shirley Ann De Aimond, I at o lean Denial, Ruth 8 lty Dobbin. Janet Do� e, 8«t� y Dreli, Marl Fith, Ad««n« Ford, Franeet Frank, Meaine Fredtrickton, Dtloret E. Fredetkkton, Rod Gelford. Ev!«n« Geylond, Nancy Gibbon, Marion Gibion, Mnitn Gierke. Eth«l Grady, Joyce Geraunder, Katherine 281 Class o� 1945: Green, Eris Crimson, Joyce GroiVony, Louise Grot key. Glenda Gloria Grumbles. H l«n Hmiw, Doris Htllon, Harriet Herrick, Elisabeth Anne Herron, Patte Hiejins, Patricia Hlyys, Jo titan Kater, Mary Kelly, Barbara Kendall, Patricia Kendle, Evelyn Kiaibill. Alice Kistler, verene Koennecke, Betty Krebs, Marlarel Kroner, Vlrjinla John von, Peejy Lambert, Isabel Larson, Grace Lundbery, Helen Mittison, Barbara Marinos, Helen MahaRy Pe� y McLeod, Janet MinkoB, Anne T. Miller, Dorothy McDonald, Lottie Nickerson, Helen Nelson, Elisabeth Oliyer, Marie Peterson, June WALDO HALL As a remedy for the hitherto impossible study conditions, a muffler system has proved effective in reducing to some extent the chaos and confusion for those preferring studious pursuits to small talk Pitbledo, Doris Mae Polirka, Jeanne Raaaaye, Lou it Raver Alice June Ray, Betty Ricketts, Barbara Ann Sanders, Helen Ann Saum, Betty Schramm, Carol Schrepel, Rithmery 282 Clett ©I 1945; Selby. Virginia Small, Mariorie Smith. Virainie Elian Spaan, Stalla Sprenter, Phyllit Staley, Iona WALDO HALL Stawert, Lorelei Stuart. Pat Sommerltl, Audrey Tarrant, Jean Tedten, Anita Thatcher, Maraarat Thomat, Pat Thompton, Batty Toya, Batty Toya, Mary Urban, Geraldine Varniar, Ruth Severely outnumbered, the upperclassmen appear to entertain more romantic than scholastic ambitions. The emphasis is logical if the extensive collection of third-finger sparklers is any indication. Weatherford, MarVIe Van, June Wentworth, Pat White, Barbara Whitinj, Batty Wietendanfer, Jean With!, Anna Worden, Bettie Wrifht, Loyal Wunder, Marilyn Warrant Jean Zlmbricfc, Ruth Leonard, Jeanne McKee, Violet Millar, Maiine Haatackar, Loit Koberitein. Mary Not pictured: Bam. Lucile Olintar, Dora Berklow. Merit Hutckinion, Bethel Ichiba, Mlchiya Nordntck, Ruth Otta-ay, Carina Parrott, Carolyn Raith, Ann Walton, Irena Batet, Patty 8mkIc, Barbara Celdernood, Loit Watmoee. Barbara Smith, Jerry Joyce, Jimmie Moore, Barbara Wenitrom, Dorothy At), Florence Sloreh, Ruth Crone, Lloyd Schafer, Bernice 283 Kappa Sig win Inlcrfratcrnity ing. Dean Moteley expound the Greek theory. One of the weekly fraternity-jorority � ing over KOAC is caught on the air. One of the most colorful and characteristic of campus customs is the fraternity. Though traditionally associated with social activities, these organizations have repeatedly annexed other interests which are combined with the original to give a well-rounded picture of campus life. Intramurals provide an outlet for competitive instincts and excess energy. Any activity from bridge to boxing is available, and this diversification insures that each house has an opportunity to display its particular talents. Success in such physical ventures is measured by the number of gold-plated monuments-in-minia-ture which adorn the den and prestige of the victor. For the first time this year male competition for the Nickel Hop win offered an indication as to which of the boys get around most. House sign contests test the ingenuity of the various groups, while the exchange dinners form the basis for feminine evaluation of the social graces. Even musical ability is judged and rewarded through the annual Interfraternity Sing which has become a campus tradition. The publication of the inevitable grade standings each term demonstrates that even with all their other activities, fraternity men still devote some time to academic pursuits. Despite the rivalry engendered by these activities, the fraternities have organized to promote their interests and those of the school while each group retains its individuality. FRATERNITY ACTIVITIES The Interfraternity council, led by Fiji Karl Berman, is composed of fraternity presidents or representatives. It promotes the good neighbor policy among fraternities and between the fraternities and the college. Representing the 27 houses, the council regulates all rushing, pledging and requirements for initiation. An old tradition was discontinued when rook walkouts were abolished this year. At the end of fall term SAE Sam Dement resigned as vice-president and was succeeded by Bud Philippi of Sigma Chi. Till Forman, Kappa Sig, served as secretary. Functions of the organization include Interfraternity weekend, chairmanned this year by Delt Bill Henderson. The featured speaker was Dr. John O. Mosely, national president of SAE, imported from the University of Tennessee for the occasion. His sound ideas were delivered in a Southern Too tow: ScolUy Parker, jock Sathar, Richard Dari., If. DuPraM, Edwin Conanl, Ron Kllborn, Charlie Mu. back. Edward N. Sidor, Wayna Hollow«y. Second row; Rill Handanon, L. Charlar Olm.trad, Gaorfla Drury, Till Forman, Gordon Nal� on, Bob Schramm, Robert Allejre, Jim Me Allrter, Karl Barman. Bottom row: No«l Flynn, Si Elliniion. Bud Philippi, Dart Baum, Kan Roblnton. Richard Paat, Carwfar Woollay, Art Robarti, Bill Palanon. accent before hundreds of fraternity men at the Interfraternity banquet climaxing the weekend. The popular Interfraternity sing was won by Kappa Sigma with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi as runnerups in the close contest. New this year is The Greeks Speak, presented weekly over KWIL, combining the songs of a fraternity and a sorority in each program. WI lion, Houtlon, PxudtM 8url«i� h, Gl n«, M n 9 CUn of 194? 8 mon, Miu� k« Smith, WillUm CU� of 1943 Rob«rt on. Jo« CUn of 1944 P.rVtr, ScolUy Willi ., Aivid Do� ldvon, Alltn 0« Gioffl, Holll. Pwtn«y, Rkh rd Sm.ll, J.y Wh« l««, Dtlbtrt BUcbbwa. W«ll c CUn of 1945: W lla «. M .in 0 GroRt, WillUm Mlchcltofl, LtOA d ALPHA CHI RHO Radio Work for KOAC is one of the main interests of Alpha Chi Rho members, but such outdoor activities as hunting and fishing often take up their spare time. The engineers are represented by the ASCE president. 286 ALPHA GAMMA RHO With membership restricted to Ag and related subjects, the AGR’s are the campus’ only social and professional fraternity. These smooth farmers include the Ag club president and the Whis-kerino chairman. Stthii, Jack, Pretident Black, Barton, Mintjtr CUn of 194J, McDonald. William Werth, Elmer Barclay, Dave F«rtter, vern Dickman, Henry Ferrell, Bill Buckinyham, Stan Blotter, Jack Herbvryer, Robert Scheideyyer, Fred L India y, Ernett Schatd, Lawrence Alexander, Robert Clan of 1943: Krl«, Howard Henniyh, Dare Gercn, Don Ball. Bill Metkt, Letlie Fuller, LcRoy Gray. Bob Stewart, Don Irvin, Darrel Menock, Euyene Schmidt, Don Claw of 1944: Hetburyer, Jerry Burkhart, Wilbur Hall, Bill Johntton, Clellon Harper, Robert Skinner, Sllat Jorywien, Alan Claw of 1945: Jerniledt, Ernett Anderton, Dale Danner, Don Brown, Martin Howard, Bill Hayood, Melvin Moran, Larry Anderten, Eldon Hoffman, Elwood Collion, Mark Ten Eyck, 8ob Ktaxberyer, Rufut Anderron, Kenneth Sewtell, Wally Carroll, Herbert Cheneuft, Bob Mcmbert wbote twcturci do not appear: Claw of 1944: Hawkim, Bert Clan of 1945: Bierly. Elmer Zell. Leo Lydrard, Harry Mill.., Ronald T., PmAw S b � , Frank J., Manes cr Clett o( 1942: Davit, Richard T. Barber, Tom W. 8ottford, John S. Flthler, Donald W. Hat« , Gordon W. Julian, C. Rn Peafn, William F. Smith, Donald F. Valenti, Paul B. Claw of 1943: Hurd, Edvard L. Johnton, Robert M. Kalibelr, Daniel C. Clin It in beard, Karl S. CUM Of 1944: Gould, Georte W. Preble. Donald A Price, William A. Bloods ood, Donald Clett ol 1945: Cooley, Ruttcll L. Co� , Gerald Dunn, Howard A. Fentrcu, Donald L. Gilton, Lloyd R. Johnton, Armcl L. HajenbacV Robert Lothfren, Cleve ALPHA SIGMA PHI All-school volleyball champs for the last two years, the Alpha Sigs still find time for a lot of tennis and table tennis. A quick footed varsity basketball veteran and a prize orator also hang their hats here. 288 ALPHA TAU OMEGA The ATO's were well represented at the Rose Bowl with several Football players including the game captain there. These boys are also well represented on the rally committee and Barometer. Mertber whole picture doo not ecocer: Clett of 194?. Hm«, Bill DuPrett, Ire, President Roberts, C. Stewed, Meneser Clett ol 1942: BenjtlU, Don Petterson, Ron Bredemeicr, OUn Cheves, Mertln J. Hmiimii, Lewis Get !, Ernest A. Dunk m, Cktrltt Btetd. Henry Kirby, Willi . B. Schifferdecker, Jeck Morse. Fred Gilpin, Willi . Heroun, Albert Cieeh, SUnley Lonj, Merle Strom. Clerk Dick, Herry CUtt of 1943: Merlin, Doublet Meyer. Georfe Heekerd, Roy Otboene, Richerd fetjtrson, Robert Eblen, Tom Tiedemen, Albert Stewert, Robert Bronleewe, Loren K. Blundell, Curtis Cockren, Rojer C. Middleton, Gereld Lerbeck, Vera J. SineUir, Richerd Clett of 1944: Woodwerd, Meek Robbint, Vel Reraick, Ed Dunc n, Reymond NoUnJ, Richerd L. Creb.ll, Robert Dentley, D � id Rost, Doneld Welker, Richerd terrains, Richerd Clew ol 1945: Wikoi, LeMerr H.iple, R y Sietpton. Kerby Well.ce, Georse DuBoit, Elliot MorStt, Robert Sehweiier, Stuert Brophy, Mickey Moyer, Don Woodworth. Richerd Werner, Robert Miller. Doneld Hwfhet, Willie. Verhejen. Den Decker, Gordon D� m t, Philip Con.nt, Edwin M., Prcud.nt Robbini, Rob«r! O.. Cl«« of 194? Gfim.t, j.m.t H. MIM.t, Alb«rl ). CUit of 1943. BUk . RicKud T. 8w-ibn.ll, i. Lundguitl, Ronald M.lk.ny, Collin R. Moon, G«o«j« R. Turn.r, MMtk.ll CUM of 1944: Cvaminyi, Pawl fit , R.tin.ld H.ltlrom, John E. Thronion, Roftt A. Vo- Bont.l, Ff«nk 0-1 of 1945: Rob««ti, E.rl. D. Robbini, Rich-d B. Roxk, Robert M. R.ynoWi, Gtn. BETA KAPPA While watching out for their new neighbors the Beta Kappas number a majority of engineers. They are unique in being the only fraternity with a house on the campus. 290 BETA THETA PI A careful mixture of activities and sports are the singing Betas. Well known are the junior class president and the sophomore cotillion chairman. Intramural football and Interfraternity Sing cups are theirs. Mrnbcrs whole pictures do not appear: Class of 194?: Booth. Jin Class of 1943: Korell, Walt Kilboea, Row, President Pape, Dean, Marta ecr Cl«� of 1942: Gibson, Vk Paulsen, Dick Meed, Pete Class of 1943: Yoakum, Frank Hardy, Jack Francis, Dob Kilbuek. JoKb Feaeey. Ed Robert!, Jim Utiinjer, Bob Bunxosr, Jim Kent, Earl CUh of 1944: Forrester, Bob Lawrence, John Bentsen, Gordon Haeoun, Hal Faodall, Bob Hayes, Jack Leaborn, Bob Path, Jack Holn, Oscar Cobb, Bud Whitlock, Ed Warren, GUb CUh of 1945: Steele. Georje Loeb. Al Russell, Bruce Johnston, Rijjs Anderson Gaorfa Barton, Bill Bachtold, Dkk Kent, Bob Thomai, Wei Palter, Larry Wallen, Chuck Schuttpeli. Harold Sparks, Carter Cornell, Bob Suh«n ylt, Joe, President Goerill. Charier H., Manajer 0«H of 194?: Mol bath, Charles Allen, Robert A. Deniley, Job Hill, Harry Mandie, John Rice, Don Sc� rfonc, Tom Willlami, C«n« Clew of 1943: Martin, Dost lei Sham. William Wiibeck, William Claw of 1944: Ath, Ewfene Jeektoa, J. Hamilton MeKechnie, Rowell Shake, Horn.. Shake, J. Hudion Enjle. John Claw of 1945: Balilaa, Ho-ard Campbell, Glenn Hite, Bod Smith, Edwin Fotler, Bill CHI PHI Two varsity basketball players— one an All-American—are outstanding members of this oldest campus fraternity. Twice winner of the Intramural softball cup the XP's include the senior class treasurer in their roster. 292 DELTA CHI A badminton court beside the house gives it a country club atmosphere. Winner of the homecoming cup for the second time, the DX’s also boast a member in the National Collegiate Who’s Who. Mambcct whoia pictures do no tappeer: Class of 1942: GrOM, Darid Om of 1944: Moriarity, Jack Sidor, Edward N., Prat tdrnt M� ftinl, Rustall F„ CUm of 1942: Donald Palarson, Curtis Butlar. Waslay CUm of 1943: CUrk. Edward Chaffin, Lao E. Carmichael, Jack W. Sldoa, Theodora H. Faa, jack WIMlar. Carl B. Bannall. CUianca Nation, Richard CUm of 1944: Zak, Richard Chafray. William S. Walls, Jack Cancilla, Edward Fotdall. John Cox, Varnon Shallon, William CUm of 194S: Snowhlll, Thomas Hall, Robart WrUht. Robatl Coolie, John Goodlow, Wi'iiam O. Backlay, Charles Ohliny, Ralph Rhoadai, Richard Snidar, John Fraiar, William Stapheni, Norman Saalon, Kallh Gordon El wood Eakini, Da.id Evon, Cyril Laviar, Edward Carlton, WllUrd Hollow ?, Weyne R„ Piflidtnl Eddy, Lo� cll P., M rw er CUh of 1942: Gvrwell, Gtoree L. Luehet, W. Clifford Pklrens, Welter R. Redcliffe, Tho-es H. T«ylo� . Norton CUit of 1943: Smith, Peter Grey. Willie . C, Jr. Sperkt, F. 8uford CUtt ol 1944 Eyerly, Fred S. Hollinfsworth, Kenneth Uhlit. Harold Blaine, Robert CUh o( 1945: Cleyton. Clifford A. Keye, W. Jerry Priboow, Richard L. Reyell, C. Lewrence Wellinyton, Bert E. Ariinfton, Robert DELTA SIGMA PHI Foresters predominate here and even in winter they take to the woods—to ski. The junior class treasurer and Barometer workers round out the activity schedule. DELTA TAU DELTA Full of efficient committee men, the Delt house members chair-manned Dad’s weekend, the Forester’s ball and fall term M. U. mixers, as well as managing the Barometer this year. wKow pictures do not appear: CUss of 1943: Basse, Ste� Class of 1944: Taylor, Ontar Devereaui, Leon Percifield, Robert Henderson, Willi - $.. President Farley, James )., Merger CUss ol 1949: RotMk, Arnold Kahn, Joel Wooden. Donald K. Bulk, Ceorf Peek, Kenneth Dotal, P ul Kline, John Merkasen. Mer.in Madijen, Fred CUss ol 1943: Seh-idt, Celein McClintock, LeijMon Bineiw, Dorval Look, Meleln Morris, J — es Boyd, Calvin CUSS of 1944: 8eeso«. W.llUa Wampler, Clinton Robertson, Donald Conklias, James Brownell, Jack CUss of 194S: Page, Wilmer Coyner, Philip Watkins, Parker Hell, Donald Hill. Robert McLaughlin, Ralph Leisinter, Andten Mudd, John HoRstetter, Gordon Freer, Donald Thompson, CreifMon Mahoney, Thomas Barrick, Don Clement, Carroll Nielsen, Robert. Pirwotnt Ottmt, Welter, Uinrjd Clew of 194?: Bays, Thome Darliny, Ned Jacoby, Donald Johnson, Robert Olmstead. Charles Roienleld, Edward Walton, Carl Clan of 1943: Biorndal, Richard Down. Blake Foster, Philip Kelly. Pat Kenilct, Harrell Klein, Kenneth Liteth, Slytrrd Oetinyer. William Petenen, Arthur Reeve, Keith Terrell, William Wehner, Jerk Claw of 1944: Elder, Terry Hayeman, Charles Hammond, Robert Hatfield, Ivan Hciaaann, Arthur Hytinen, William Hyland. Vlryll Lanyton, John Meal, Clayton Peterson, Donald Weber, Waller Whitney. Loyal Worthinyton, John Claw Of 1945: Baldwin, Henry Brenlend, John Brosy, Robert Brown, Harold Converse, Jerk Cooley, Delbert Pennine, Gerald Keylock, Greyory Lurcher, Ben Moeck, Robert Moeller, Richard Nikles. Richard Smith. Donald Weyyandt, Gordon DELTA UPSILON Smooth house dances with dancers to match rate the DU’s high socially. A top-ranking homecoming sign brought another cup to their collection and the Beaver manager keeps up the publications end. KAPPA DELTA RHO A scant block from the campus, the KDR’s newly painted house gleams. The activity men and intramural men who live here have felt the effect of the draft lately. Members whose pictures do not eppeer: C'ess of 19 4: Picked, Doubles Clett of 1945: Re . CUude Drury, Georfe, President Cehlll, Robert, Menegcr Gets of 1942: Mvjher, Jey Vincent, Robert Cless of 1943: Beene, Richerd Puckett, Robert Anderson, Hetold Hoffaen, Robert Out of 1944: Dujen, John Wietnen. Geone Frekei, Sherwood Vincent, Howerd Bird. Jerries Mushret, Robert Teylor, Doren Beker, Werren Lindsey Lyle Teylor, Bruce Clew of 1945: Oerter, Louis Clelend, Elsworth Brettein, Bleine Certer, Roy Shoeaeke. Robert Thoreson, Ervin Liles, Cberles Smith, Wellece Berry, Nick Evens, Robert Slrebin, Jeck Allison, femes Sipe, Lloyd younj, Keith 297 f Tillman L., Preiidwt Wood. Raymond C., M n« 9«r CUtt of 1942: Allworth, Edward A. Baryholi, Robert F. Carkin, Vamon E. Erickton, Robert V. Fekr. Williem M. Jeffrie., Howeed T. Kotchlk, Welter J. Lvndrrn, Robert W. McMillan, Donald P. Mulder, Jeck T. Reeetdell, Viteti-Jemei Ro.i, Donald C. Wilton, Jemet P. Gett of 1943: 8Uten, Derid W. Gilman, John C. Green, Gordon H. Kin?, Willie re P. McNutt, Gcorya R. Peten, Paul H. Phalpt, Robert M. Price, Georte, Jr. Roti, Daryl J. Steven., William C. Throilk.il, Jemet R. Waterman, William B. Cleti of 1944: Bent, Geoeye B. Deyoont, Byron, Jr. Nitbet, Jamet M. On, Robert S. Rutted, Robert F. Saum, Jamet A. Schumacher. Loeit E. Sir alter, Robert L. Wilton, John 8. Allen, Alfred Rude, Ralph Clan of 1945: Clarke, Robert W. Cooley, Warren W. Cruiktbeok, William Foiter, Donald D. Haste, William Hanten, Jerome M. Klein, Andrew M. Let.well, Sidney S. Lvndeen, Jack C. McLeod. Jack Mad ten, Roy Miller. Keith H. Ohllny, Robert M. Pani, Leonard S. Peterton, Herbert A., Jr. Stockdale, Oid Wentworth, Jeckton G. Dewey, Gaoryt McCorkle, Richard Mclntoth, Glen KAPPA SIGMA The Kappa Sigs are publica-tionally represented by the Beaver editor and SDX president and the Tech Record manager. Three basketball players and the Thane president represent more vigorous activities. 298 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA These lads live close to the campus in many ways but the most important is Doug Carter of the M. U. who operates exclusively in the big time. A variety of cars clog the street and help carry out the social program. Carter, Douylat, PreildeM Wood-orth, Bill, Metwyer C'kIimIc Roake, Bill CUM of 1948: Jobnion. AlUn Goodyear, Hal Flood. Gen, Hoffman, Georye Hartman, Robot Pruitt, Ken Wheeler, Okm Riae. Gm Hantel. Bob Johntton, Tom Ryan, Tom Petenon, Jim CUm ol 1943 Crewt, Del Lind. Edward Stull, 80b Dennit, Dele F.llmore, Bill Carroll. Emil Larton. Bill Kitty, Robot W. Otborn Georye Caldwell, Gltn Oa.it, Luther Clatt of 1944 Laa. Bob Colamaa, Joek V Gordon Rua, Latter Dayyan, Wayne Oat. Alton Viaene, Gana Fatka, Earl Al'an. Ralph Clatt ol 194$: Gamwell, Slava Gordon, CKarlet Mefedden, Gilbert Sehaiter, Charlat Stewart. Graeme Nolan, Frank Wellt, Tom Sahuld, Jim Primal, Harold Hale. Gaorye Bland, Rodney Woodworth, Edwin Pale, Carrol Kiny, Robert K. Greeley, Andy MaConnell, Gaorye Sawalith, Bob Winn, T Member wbote piature doet not apoaar, Clatt ol 1943: Woottan, Tom 299 Schran, Robot, fmldtnt Ptliiiw, Fr«i, MtNjfi Oats ©f 194?: Botch, Jon Brakke. Richard Field, Don Id Green, Georye Halvenon, William Holt, Walter Hollitien, Jean McCallister, Alan Mehlhaf, Richard Nob. Richard Smith, William Sommerville, Thomas Strony, Geory Whit . Taylor C. Cless of 1943: Armstrony, Malcolm Bishop, Edwin Dorman, Robert Dethman, Robert Findlay, Donald Frederickion, Don Garniobct, William Hill, Tom Johnson, Paul Marii, Robert Malmbery, Donald Olson, Dean Parlto, Frank Pattenon, Wad Saunders, Edward W« ton, Ray Zelllck, Georye Clan of 1944: Boon Dan Clark. Thomas Donnell, Jack Evcnsen, Paul Gibson, William Mclnnis, William McReynolds, Richard Moore, Donald Neilsen, Robert Reynolds, Earl Smith, Huyh Weber, Geory Waar.ick, Marlyn Class of 194$: Alenander. Randall Arasstrony, Arthur Bower, Donald Chase, Robert Cowne, Geory Dale, Ethan Doherty. Robert Faryher, Malcolm Fraier, Edward Hatfield, James Hendricks, Edward Heilmer, Robert Holt, Bruce Johnson, Milton Mayer, Steve Miller, Mark Miller, Richard Notene, Stewart Probert, Royer Royers, Leslie Smith, Donald Spencer, Neil Stevens, Robert Strahorn, Robert Temple, Ned Turner, Jack Wilke, Julian Irish. Robert youoy. Dean Pearmine, Lester PHI DELTA THETA The sponsors of more original slang and more athletes than any other men's club on the campus, the Phi rooks find time to check in for various activities while the big boys keep in trim at the gym. 300 PHI GAMMA DELTA The Fijis stress the strictly social angle, what with their traditional Hula Hop and a sensational winter formal theme. Swimming is the most popular form of physical exertion with the most secret tong on the campus. Morriion, Bob, Manager Clan of 1942: Lmnjitcm, Dick Baucke, Bob Mudfe, Ron Morjan, Bill Binford. Bob Cook, Dick Berman, Karl Bourne, Donald Clan of 1943: Wiefend. Bob Bio-, Dick McFadden, Bill Hcppeerd, John Milne, Bill Finott, Rupert Hoover, Bodd Schaefers. Ed Oodte, Bod Kern. Dick Leedy, Jim Telbot, Tore Petrie, Gordon Brljfi, Jack Clan of 1944: Ruddock, 8ern rd Woodward, Emmett Schluter, Eujene Townei, Bill Henihew, Tom Jackson, Tom Peulion, Bob Briibtn, Bryce Nenee, Everett Oevii, Stanley Graham, Dave Laird, Jack Hoover, Melvin Wood. Bob Clan of 1945: Dlnelhorst, Byron Cocketline, Tom Bertit, Bob Shipley, Wayne Crookham, Cherlet March, Pat Carter, Rutiell Moiat, Bob MacEachron, Scott Grenfell, Tom Laney, Dave Kuxmen, Walter Dixon, Frank Tuttle, Kieth Mertben whole picture! do not appear: Clan of 1942: Gcyet. Bob Clan of 1945: Johmon, Gordon Seelhoff, Norman All« t«. Rob«rt D., Prctifltftl Afloltti, Bill, Mana r CU � of 194? Si«b«n, Herbert Whit , Euftnc Kow r, Evten W. Fra« r, Alan CU� of 1943: Kob«rf( Cordon Moor, Willed CI M of 1944: Na k, Robert N«wb rj. Weller N«wb«t� , toil Trl � , Donald Lo� «jov, Harlan Smith, Everett CrHp, Glenn Taylor, Howard Clan of 1945: Hultin, Emerltk Horn, Gl«nn PHI KAPPA TAU Social and political affairs are capably handled by Bob Allegre, while Everett Smith contributes his brawn to varsity football. The gaudiest of tireless jaloppies conspicuously recalls last fall’s house sign. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Joe Day and Don Hall work for the athletic department, Jim McAlister works for the senior class, and all of the boys do social work in their plentiful extra hours. The Phi Sigs are seen everywhere every time. Me Allrter, Jam ), Preudent Prertwood, M� r«, Manager G'tduttc Runekel, William CUm of 1949 Dull . Donald Kelly. Elbert MeWherter, Paul Palmtf, Raymond P«l«n«n, Kent Fekler, CUir Packard. Martin Lany, Edwaid Satter, Vernon CUm of 1943: Newman, Norman M frill, jam ) Gearhart, Roil Harvey Robert Walt). William Trcharn , Ed Swartt. Jack Kranhold, Robert Bek ., William Gwln, Geoty Spauldiny, Clifford W««d. Oxa� CUm of 1944: Jon , L st r MiddUlon. T«d Barry. R M«H Matkoon. CkarU) McCormack, Robert J «) n, L«)t«r Lon . Howard Mlllhollen, Keith Boehm, Jo Ball, Philip Love. William CUm of 1945. Brook ley. Wallace DeLatew, Ralph Keller. David Glover. Bill Van , Albert Ranckel. John O'Connor. Jam ) Helmick, William Lord, Georj Reeve), Harold Calway, Wallace Fonaa), John Dunyan Robert Carter. Jack Parkhant, William Keitet, Robert Didiun, Dwiykt Ackley, Douylai Member whotc picture doe) not appear; Claw of 1945: Jenven, Harvey 303 Flyan, No«l, Preiidcnt Patina, Robert. Mi mgr r G'� du«tf Shammy, Jamie CUll Of 194?: Thompton, Willi Birkemeier, R.chard Daeit. C«rl H«mlin. WilUrd Moory, Pael Neber jail, Don Phelpi, William Pierce, Robert Rom. Joieph PI KAPPA PHI Seibert, Paal Thompion, Gilbert W mer, Leroy CI M of 1943. Goman-Ed-ard Harrii, D le Melon, Don Melo, Roy Neitelle. Fred Parker. Allen R nd ll, Jamei Riley, Jack Riven, Cole Situated out of the high-rent district, the Pi Kaps spend their Wyu, Slenley Clan of 1944: Barrett, Georje Broken, Robert Devil, Carl Flake, Gordon Hape, Ranell extra time and imagination on planning original house sociables. Joe and Dick Ross have snagged p eno. Alfred considerable control over the Phillipt, Lloyd Rou, Dick cien of 1945: campus press. Bilyea, Wellece Del lei, Wlllieei Morten, Harold Monahan, J m t Remtcy, Leon Reid, Robert Steadiih, Vernon Stack, Richard y©unj, Richard 304 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Gradually deserting their longstanding Good Neighbor policy, Minerva’s sons have broadened their held of activity in all respects. They carry weight in athletics and provide the girls with smooth dates every time. Dement, Sam, Prevalent Powert, Bill, Clan ©I 1948; Welch, 8111 Wherland, Bill Lateen, Phil Dally. John Moyer. Len Hinkle. Bud Carlton, Jim Clan of 1943: MervK.ll, Tom McQaeen, Duke Wmdidahl, Gcorf e Gutlahon, Lee Foiler, Lee Peal ton, Ovcer Harper, Ralph Beavert, Howard Carlton, Ted Jettep, Vince Harvey. Gene Bain, Georye Heilert, Charlet Partont, Don Ellinfton, Sif Clan of 1944: Brown, Victor Hinjet, Norman Teubch, Bill Attebery, Noland Hanl, Ed Thomat, Galen Shinn. Bill McClutkey, Bill Bithop, Fred Clan of 194S: Sherwood, Charlet Nelton, Bill Gantry. Tom Eittrcim, Harold Scott, Harvey Reeineto, Marlon Haley, Tom Bridenitine. Darrell Scheble, Bob Churchill, Bob Sholteth, Norman Chrhaun. Bob Tatto, Garome Hunt, Jim Mathewi, Cralj Whaalar, Warren Crane, Ray Gray, Bill Bar), Dave Trout. Ben Rin$e, Dick Dicken, Ronald Hobton, Don Kohler, Dkk 305 Philippi, Roy, President Beaten, Ralph, Manager Clett ol 1949: Boeortcka. Bob Davit, Ron Foster, Waller Glare, Robert Grey, Gene Hanten, J. Pretton Smith, Henry Hayt, Lewit Clan « l 1943: Etfnodi, Lebrot Ferguson. George Gilbert, Tom Kirby, Kenneth Mom, Herty Peenon, Paul Potto, Ned Show, Slew.it Clot ol 1944 Bailey, Stoll Gonldmg, Robert Greer, Monte Hutching . Floyd Harpo, Bill Krebt. Mancell Krebt, Marion Weddle, Allen Yocosa, O. C. Clan of 1945: Allred, Bryce Barnet, Larry Child . Da.id Dunn, Jack Fotler, Philip Hodge, Reneldo Letourctte, Lyman Llttrcll, Jack Merit, Paul Mettice, Gene Meyet, Joe MrDonough, Robert Nordahl, Jaatet Petoton, Carrol Ryman, Rickard Ryaun, Paul Wilkint, Jack Young, Billy SIGMA CHI Paced by Ron Davis in activities, Gene Gray in athletics and Bud Philippi in the social calendar, the apostles of the White cross donated their new house as dye-works for Potter-Krumbein Rally Undergarments. SIGMA NU Known to have as many as five of the boys on Stiner’s starting lineup, the whole house sees active duty in keeping intramural playoffs tied up. Dave Baum keeps the Snake Farm in the upper strata politically. Member! wrhote pxtures do not appear: Clan of 1944: Shelton, Choc CUm ol 1945: Wait, Harry Bay . Davt, Pret.dent Millar, Lynn, Manager CUm ol 1949: MacRat, Elwyn Sounder!, Bob Saylor, Clyde Peeke, Gaorte Nation, Harold Adaaii, John Lonay, Robert Palan, Norman McCUIUn, Thomai Durden Don Shaw, Clayton Prlan, Gaorta CUm of 1943: Bruckart, Bob Conrad, J. Hanry Naaly, Bril Cold wall, Leonard Fallon, Waltar Bray, Clarita Slw. Bob Barwiek, Arthar WlllUaM, Wayne Wilhycoaaba, Jamal Wrifhl. Bob CUm of 1944: Hohn, Jamai Goodman, Gana Faaano, Waltar Andanon, Bob Ouowikl. Thaodora Eaton, Bob Hollar, Hartphay Sharkey, Joa Dietrich, John Hyda, Jay Pwrchaie, Bill Borland, Robert Patton, Jack Clan of 194S: Spanca, Noeyln Howa, Harold PaepaU, John Com, Wilbur Elliott, Glenn Waiki, Gaorta Wallar, Richard Kami, Ben Back. Bob Beeler, Jack Murray, Bob Hauler, John BueUnfeme, Bob Bowman, Farley Call I e berry, Jack Beard. John Mlkkalton, Bill Thornton, Stanley Baum. Dick Smith. Gaorta Fatland, Jack Robarb, Kenneth Mamfirld, Hertchel Colt ho , John Mlkkalton, Bob True blood, Samuel Wood!, Bob Smith Holland Gontioe, Iryln 307 R obi moo. Kenneth, Pretident Steik, Jeck, Meneger OM of 194?: Chertert. Richerd Feller, Robtil Hell, Robert Herrit, Robot McLeen, Corwin Northrop, Pori Perret, Al Ptltnw, Hrrold R«u. Robert Root, Don South worth, Willies Gilbert, Henry CUti oJ 1943: Befby, Herold Berrett, Williem Cevender, Jeck Clement, Boyd Cutvforth, Deve Downie, Robot Ewing, Robert Gwdner, Ted Jeckion, Deen LeTourneui, Robert McMurdo. Scott Seller, Ceri Hend, Howerd Clew ol 1944: Cemeron, Stuert Cole men. Bob Cutdoeth, Crrtfi Finch, Richerd Either, Robert Hetcherd, Richerd Johnvon, Dick Knoi, Frenk Lehti, Richerd Lilieberg, Jeck Moete, Bob Nyberg, Eerie O'Shee, Richerd Seckett, Rmiell Strong, Williem Tormenen, Leo Clet. of 1945: Aleiendo. Phil Beebe, Kenneth 8elton, Robert Btelle, Eetl Bond. Wellington Finley. Jim Hempton, Richerd Heiriet, Pete Smith, Dick Southworth, Ron Thorndike. Williem Keremenoi, John SIGMA PHI EPSILON Maintaining their monopoly on the top notch of the grade lists and in the administration of the army honorary, the intelligentsia of 26th street also have the answers to quite a few maidens’ prayers. SIGMA PHI SIGMA The Sigmas contribute their president, Norm MacDonald, to the women and Manning Becker to political maneuvers. Temporarily homeless, the boys are planning a super structure, but until then they get about as usual. McDonald, Norman, tniMm Henley. Jamei, Mtiugci Clew of 194?: Stanley, Merrill Jeeyer, Jot Peel. Richard Ktchoff, Ellis Fettermen, John Woodward, Kenneth Rotenberj, Orin OetS of 1943: Verrelmeon, Gate Becker, Manninf Cooke, William Schaeffer. Glen Clair of 1944: McCulloch. Israel Vice, Charier Latkey, Richard Clan of 1945: Leavitt, Lei Hamilton, Bill Lendwehe, Robert Price, frank Stuck!, Carl Willard, Fay Serai in, Norbert Menbcrr whore pictures do not appear: Clair of 194?: Domei, Wayne Waterhoure, David Woolley, C in, PrriidfM He . Dotifle., Menestr Greduete: Wilfred Cl M of 1949: Burnell, Devid Chritty. Will... Gillie , Louis Hell. To Lc—it, Cherles Wolf., To Class of 1943: Deeney, Hueli Michels. Jack Slej, Prentiss Class of 1944: Edens, Georje Ed ondson, lelend Fisher, Robert O'Brien, Gordon O'Brien. Makola Roop, Harold Thonpson, Grey Henninfsen, Lesler Om of 1945: (liitily, Albert Heckman, Willie-Heckman, Robert SIGMA PI The sergeant-at-arms of the senior class lives with congenial company at the town house on Eighth and Van Buren. Though they have a long way to go to class, they do fine when they get there, as their grades will show. 310 THETA CHI Boasting fourteen cars that run, the sophomore class president, and innumerable campus interests, the lower 26th street boys have recently let a little grass grow in their well-worn path across the street. Menber whole pKlu't doct not epo« «: CUtt of 1943: Nietert, John Willfcopf. John, Prudent Teylor, Richtid, Greduete: W.thbu.n, P.ul Clettof 194?: Hollen, Ted Mercer, Bruce Hedberj, Kenneth Wilton, Wilbur Ot borne, Tilden Low , Gordon y t� � . Rob r� Ath nf«ll i, 0 1 Hi.tt, Re. Epperton, GeotJ Robert , Arthur Eynun, St«. n Clett of 1943: Geoc . Jeck Coffey, Milton Loeffler. Robert Duttin, Dele Kendre, Lewton Dehlinyer. Clyde Leriell, Robert Beeedtley, Rune 11 Wilton, Richerd Kebdre, Ivnn St in ton. Let CUm ol 1944; Pope, Ren del I Groce, Robert Buffinflon, Collier Jenten, John Tinney, Williern SleijM, Herold Meiwel!, Derrell Pelrton, Georf Krute, Robert Litkey. Jeck Johnton, Ted Newbty, Lynd Terry, Glenn Webb. Ron Clett of 1945: Miktche. Norbet Eerie, Fred Leonerd. Morn. Burnt, (hornet Gentry. Keith Chritlerton Peel Leery, Jeck Retliff, Ooneld Krufet, Lynn Meiwell, Derrell Gellowey, Dewein Herd. , Eerl Turnbeufh, Hermen Beutler, John McCendliu, Cherlet Boyden, Cher lei Nortit, Robert Tebo, Weyne 311 Pottenon, Arthur H., President Nunenkemp, Victor I.. Mtnijrt Cleil ol 194$: Schnurbuich, Alfred Sudtell, DeWeyne Limn, Willi 8lair, Thom . Alien, Jamei Riley, Edward Vele, Albert Brltfi, CHeiter THETA XI Pelenon, Lyndon Merlin. Robert D. Clew ol 1943: Goldttien, Cher lei Gelt, Hoceee Larrikin, Robert Clenol 1944 WoodlSeld, Charlei Harnen, Herold Grubb. Norrel Wejyoner, Hefty Steerni, Jemei DeSentii, Robert Henainften, Palaier Cleti ol 1945: Lon . Jim Copeland. Howard Ron, Robert Well-known as men about the campus, this Fourteenth street contingent divides its time among Albany’s airport, city bowling alleys, and more academic locales. Tex” chaperones and keeps affairs under control. Barney, Robert Chemberi, Geor c Palumbo. Robert Glcichmen, Robert 312 For the first time on this campus, sorority rushing did not interfere with the beginning of classes and freshman week. This phenomena was occasioned by the inauguration of a new fall-term rushing system which revolutionized the first week of school. A satisfactory solution to the rush- week housing problem added to the success of the plan. While the advent of the war brought added problems to the campus, Pan-Hellenic urged its members to encourage economy in their groups and cooperation with defense measures. A sizeable donation to the Red Cross was made by the organization, in addition to the contributions of the individual houses. Junior Pan-Hellenic marked its second year with the revision of its constitution in which opportunities for new activities were proposed. The group of sorority pledge representatives was led by Helen Uthaug. With the Guv, Phyllll, Ll� t, M«rf � « ■ � , foml, Hrthtrinfton, Jtwin Jon«l. B tty L� Blond. VltflnU RutfitrfUn. CUint PfdldcM $«ttury Johnton, Carolyn Lonj, Ntnt No-otny, Dorothy Johniton. PtllY Fr� i«r, Aynti l«on� � d, Ltona Hnu, KIU Prttnon. D«l« elimination of Campus Weekend as an all-school rush function, a substitute was planned in an effort to acquaint the people of the state with the college. Phyllis Gray acted as president and Marguerite List was secretary for Pan-Hellenic. Membership consists of one representative from each sorority on the campus, and the organization is designed to promote sorority spirit and cooperation. 313 Smith. Ellen Rom. Pcnkjent Clark, Betty, Manager CU� I O 1949: Lewis, JtMU Whit . Margaret W«ll«r, Mary Alice Renne, Nancy St rni, Madlyn Schmidt, Mildred Anderson, Jo nn« Forest, Barber Cbn of 1943 Armstrong, Mary Louise Butch, Barbara Jernigan, Mildred Metsger, Jan McDonald, B«tty Rat Murphy, H l«n Clan of 1944 Hokomb, Edna Bohl«, Dorothy d Grofi, Pat Hokomb, Virginia Kin . Ruth Nielson, Eleanor Crain, B«tty Armstrong, Elitsbeth Dunn, liob«l Minsmger, Julia Crawford, Marjori MacKey, Barbara Compton, B ttl DePres, Marietta Turner, Dorii Cady, Janie Anderson, Myrtle Cooper, Betty Horton, Margaret D« n y. Christine CUn of 1945: Anderson, Marion Carl, Marian Plhl. Elenor Phythian, Jean Creary, Barbara Peterson, June Wells. Pat McMullen, Jean MacPherson, Virginia Gibson Marian Kemp, Beverly Whitfield, Frances Bates, Petty Hall, Victoria Stuart, Pat Smith. Pat Groslcey, Glenda Kitlkr, V. Nelson. Elisabeth Kelleher, Pat ALPHA CHI OMEGA A clever homecoming sign took first prize again for the Alpha Chis. The co-chairman of rookess counselors, secretary of the class of ’45, and Orchesis president are among the activity girls living here. 314 DeLony, Blende, President G'edssete: Bery, Annebelle CUM Of 194?: Albiti, Lorreine Roieh, Merit Gordon, Florence ALPHA DELTA PI Hmi, lole Rt«d, Donne Rosholt, Florence Scheffer, Joiephine Scott, Gltnnit With their wagon hitched to a star, the A D Pis are riding high. The junior class scribe with the lead in many of the Mask and Dagger plays has dramatically inclined the girls of this house. Schultt, Medelin Urben, Ruth Whipple, Htltn ciess of 1943: HtlKtrinfton, Jeenne Clew of 1944. Beker, Toni Bernerd, Shirley Moen.ny, Shlrlty Leuffer, Jeyne Mtni, Rose Mery Ninon, Sheverly Prophet, Yvonne Gets of 194S: Armstrony, Annemee BUkt, Key Dustin, Loi� Jones, Betty lubich, Peyyy Mery Merrier , Levine Nelton, Adyln Pierce, Teen Richer, Pettier Smith, Joen Thompson, Sylvie 315 Dalton, M«V Ellen, Prtlldtnl Haller, Elkn, Mirxsti Clast of 194?; Hess, Marion Prentice. Barbara Otto, Pnyllit Balln, funiti Nosvlan, Helen Patton, Madeline Gates, Toddy Joubert, Andoe Siverton, Norm CUm of 1943: Grimstad, Frances Herjinjer, Cornell Anderson, Virginia Holechek, Lillkn Allyn, Margaret Cook, Georgia Prentice, Oontlk Bell. Margaret McKenney, June Acktrm n, M«ri MtNuw, Marjorie Melvin Louis Merhoni , G k List, Marguerite Clast of 1944: Grimstad, Carrie Jones, Betty Zumnalt, Betty H nn«, Frances Stellmacker, Marjorie Bennett, Catherine Gimre, Ion Henson, Mary W st rm n, Barbara Reitk, Ann Feilton, J« n Murrey, Genevieve Converse, Oorotky Ckss of 1945: Leyton, Ruth Donaldson, Jeenne Weller, Jane Pyeett, Dorothy Dillard, Charlotte Miller, Eileen GiaM . Anita Holt. Alice Erickson, Bernice Tyler, Sally McColl, Eileen Pekeei, Sifts Lehto, Wilamee Chapeaan, Mary Beane, Barbara Summerill, Audrey Heath, Veork Robertson, Lillian Saaith, Betty Jean Brack, Barbara Elliott, Barbara 8 ucke, Beatrice ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Song-minded and sports-minded girls predominate with Five Euterpe members and the WAA president and many of its members living here. Next year’s Panhellenic head also hails from this spirited house. Member whose oicluc docs not apoear: Class of 1949: Elliott, Laura Jean ALPHA XI DELTA Leading the Alpha Xis this year in activities are a Mortar Board chairman of the Etiquette committee and a journalistic Pan-heilenic president. Leading spare-time activity is their brand new playroom. McArthur, Dorothy, Norton, B«v«rly, M4043 1 CUh ol 1948 Grey, PSyllit LeBlondr, Vr.jinle Pleovent. Roth Reinerbon, Sylvie WitKyeomb Itebel Clot ol 1943: Peulton, Dori Mo Piltenfer, Louit Schmidt, Geraldine Sn««, Meryoliv Stickney, Nancy Weoler, Myrtle CUtt ol 1944. Bullock, Marjorie Cerl, Virjinio Co� , Mery Jo Oenimoor. Donne Grettie. Aim Holey, Moiine Hooper, Virjinio Me Alliiter, Morylou McKinney, Jeon McLaujhlin, Betty Metier. LoH Mono. Dorene M or lend, Betty Ronei, Moido Ruth, Evelyn Syket, Metjerel Toylor, Moy Wienert, Dorr CU« of 1945: Aleiender, Virjinio AnUuf, Noncy Burton, Marilyn Campbell, Bette Gem under, Kotherine Grenfell. Pott Hove, Eunice Kiomer, Virjinio Prentice, Mery Nickerton, Helen Ramoje. Loulie Robertton, LoVelle Smith, Jerry Snow, Bor be' Littrell, Loit, Piet'dtnt Irvin , Betty, G'eduele: Hyletvd, Beetric Clew of 1942: Av«ry, K lH lin Hervd. Jeen Howell. Dorothy Jeen Nob! , loll Slmi, Vlrylnie SUnion, Betty CUtt of 1943: BUii, B tty Adermon, Do«i� Strewer, Grece Creddock, Peyyy Delrymple, Iren D. Will, l.ur Girl, Jren John von, J nn« McWhorter, Doriv N M, Key Neveer, Betty Pervinyer, Eloiv P«l«ri, Meryeret Rutherylen, El in Loyen, Lovi, Clew ol 1944: N«lton, Dent.ell C r� ody Mery Forfeit, Gene Hill. Merlon Leehy, Pel Pnrlrer, Menine Richent, Eleine Sh.rp«, Phylli. Snodyrew, Merllyn Spllid, Cerol Vrenion, Betty WrifM, Bonlt Pt� v«n, Phyllii Metinoi, Helen Gow, Meryeret Andervon, Jeen Dobbin, Joevet Green, Eriv Keter, Mery Kelly, Berber Leonerd, Jeenn Mehelfy, Peyyy Oliver, Meri Setr«, Betty Ttdvon, Anil Wentworth, Elein Wentworth, Pet Wlyht, Ann Youne, Felth Detlehen, Blench Speer, Mery Potter, Jeon Honor !. Peerl Werren, Jeen CHI OMEGA The Chi O’s hold a monopoly on secretaries what with the executive secretaries of both the Barometer and the Beaver and the senior class scribe in their midst. The Euterpe president represents musical interests. 318 DELTA DELTA DELTA The country's future clubwomen are the Tri Delts. The AWS president and treasurer and the chairman of the AWS Winter carnival make women’s activities their specialty. Moore, Mery Elirebelh, Pifwifnl Kinier, Set, Meneger Cleii of 194?. Cedwell. Mery Knerr, Adi It Anunien, Ruth MrCellilter, Merjorie Smith. Nency 0 11 of 1943: Hempton. EliiebetS Blown, Althee Lowry, Brtty Jon Serene, Jeen Cutler, Mery Jene Upjohn, Florence RlkMe, Jeen Corny, Maty hot WeM, Selly Welton. M«t Weibel. Eith« 0 11 of 1944: Finn, Pet Ri h«y, Eilene Fuller, Betty Troxel, Betty Fortner, Ann Bett, Helen Beyer, Mery Cerolyn Cleterboi, Jeennc Breckenrldje. Ade Me Ron, Nency Johnion, Cerolyn Anunien, Betty GerUn , Dorothy Kennedy. Meryenne Gibion, Edn Keeti, illy PoyiVy, Gereldine CUti of 194S: Britton, Lu Dunn, Donne Thompion, Kethryn Roil, Kethryn Wekemon, Mtry Swennet. Geil Hoiklr.i, Jttn Knox, Pet Cempbell, N helene Wanvtrom, Ion , Prtlid.ot Po� � ll. Ruth MH!«� Manager ClM of 1948: fU.tl.tt, EI.Mb.lh Branch, Bev.ily Good«in, Marjorie Knot, Roth No«t, Je.n CUn of 1943: Aihbavgh, Shirlty Knapp, Dorothy Bril.y E.am-.ll, Rob.it. Ell.iUd, Margaret Franklin, Nancy St.wart, L.ttl. Ruii.lt, Eil..n Z.ll.r, 8.tty Swift, Ruth Clan of 1944: K.m, G.ialdlnc Edmondi. Betti. Oak., EUin. Haworth, El.ano. K.lly, Kathryn Lonf, Norma Ray, Edna Ric., Carolyn Lawii, Joan W.lli Whitlock, Batty Wllliami, Mariorl N.alon, Janie. Claw of 1945: Coirado, P.trosllla F.rtaiii, Mari. Gi.rk., Eth.l Halv.non, Maiy Lou Knupp, Sutann. Pika, Marjoti. Twill, H.I.n Wamtrom, Dorothy Z.ll.r, Margaret Z.ll.r, Mary Wallin, B«tty Minkoff, Ann. Boyd.H, H.I.n R.y, Batty DELTA ZETA Besides having won the scholarship cup for the past two years, the Delta Zetas base claims to fame on the new Etiquette committee chairman, the sophomore class secretary, and many singing Madrigal members. 320 GAMMA PHI BETA The sphere of influence of the Eighth and Jefferson sisterhood is broad and varied. Popular with varsity athletes, contacts are also kept alive by the several members who head up our favorite local daily. Aunt, Mat u rite, Pfnldtn! Clan of 1942: Gut. Iheret Cotlioliiil, Genevieve Robi'ton, Ann Graham, Marion Sebelivt, H ri«t Wert. Alice Clan of 1943: Kno«. 8 My Jan Martin ton, Eleanor Rosert, Martain No-otny, Dorothy Robinio . Helen Mo , Viejinl Sutherland, Jean Clan of 1944: Skinner, Edna Armitrons, Caroline Hendenon, Harriel Clinton, Gretchen Injertoll, Arlene Beniteau, Patricia Shaw, Dorothy Clatt of 1945: W.llit, Patricia Hanten, Shirley Smalley, Nancy Lambert, I tab I Cattater, Mary Shieldt, Patricia Stewart. Lorelei Nelton, Gene Taber, Martha Wernttedt, Dorit Holcomb, Ellen Moor . Phyllit Chandler. Marion Uthaws, Helen Clark, Glee 321 Durui, Marfatel Ann, President Meyers, Dorothy, Mimjcr Class ol 1942 Johnston, P j9y Simpkln, B t� y V«hr� , 8 tty M«y Roberts, EUlnt Class of 1943: Bailey, Annis Booth, Joan Garland, VirsinU Gesas, Coy Goodrich. Jean Grafton, Barbara Lilly, Dorothy Majruder, Mary Ross, Dorothy Scott, Nora Class of 1944: Brijhaa, Mary Nancy Clesllnski, Dorothy Clark , Sally Ho«m«r, Joy Manning, Eil««n Marks. 8 ryl H«l«n Meni . Joan Paulson, lltnc Roberts, Gal Simpkin, Dorothy Skeen, Margaret Tillman, Jan Woodcock, Jan Zimmerman, Alma Class of 1945: Barton, Maty Bullsrinkle, Betty Clow, Doris Decoto, Janet Frits, Betty Hoar , Marilyn Keep, Lotlei Korlenn, Nadine Krebs, Marjaret Majruder, Margaret Neste . Virginia PitbUdo, Doris Selby, Virjlnla Tarrant, Jean Withington, Jean Urban, Geraldine Grady, Joyce KAPPA ALPHA THETA Activities are on a four-year basis with the girls who gave the Greeks a personable student body secretary. Two consecutive nickel hop wins and simultaneous top-rung grades are typical of their versatility. 322 KAPPA DELTA Conveniently situated in the midst of fraternity row, the Kappa Delts do extensive extra-curricular dabbling in W.A.A. and associated activities. Study hours are observed, but social sciences aren’t neglected. Torrey. Franca., Preirden' yonnj, Ruth, Mnujtr CUn of 1948: Kendrick. Patricia Shellito, Eue From, Ajnei CUn of 1943 Ro er� , Marjorie W.lkinr, Wilma Wiedemann. Doti. Wilton. Betty Fralick, Key Mom. Maryarel Hollintheed, Wilma Sublet. Vitjlnle Knoner, Irene Clew of 1944: Poirier, Doloret Rend.. Althee Lewit, Jean Sleffaen, Barbara White. Barbate Hatch, Ann Keo«m, Pasty Mcxkmote, Charlotte Adam., Clata Claw of 1945. younf. Loll Hewer, Dorothy Robert., Shirley Dippel, Patricia Fowl ', Betty, Pi dent Skewis, Sylvia, Manayrr Class of 1942: Cecil, Lucile Davies, Jean Esiary, Geraldine Forster, Mabel Fout, Constance Jamison, Dafmer Johnson, Janice Lee, Helois McDonald, Nwm. Miller, 8 lh Roper, l� b«l Sebctf, Katherine Class of 1943: Blackledy Betty DeLateur, Frances Oorrls, Barbara Gatchell Marade Kansas. Kathryn Krebs, Rodena L Fevre, Jeanne Leona d, Leona Me Man in, Patsy Wilson, Marjorie Class of 1944: Anderson, Betty Blish, Mary Loti Cecil, Helen Cobb, Marian Fleet, Patricia Fleminy, Ann Forster, Muriel Frink, Viryini Flynn, Jaclyn Gardner, Jean Graanis, Donna Mathews, Maryaret Olson, Helen Richardson, Mary Alice Saiith, Helen Sorlnltle, Maryaret Stenberry, Ann Stephens, Jean Wood, Phyllis Class of 1945: Anderson, Geraldine Aya, Joan Bjorye, Peyyy Crowe, Llovd D Arnsand, Itaolcan Dreis, Merl Ford, Frances Gros o -y. Louis Hatton, Harriet Herron, Patt Kendall, Patrick Kiersek, Marion Kollins, Mary Lavyhlin, Bonnie McLauyhlin, Mari Millard, Marilyn Maloney, Molly Morse, Dorothy Schramm, Carol Staley. Ion Thompson, Betty Vernier, Ruth Weatherford, Marlti West. Doris Wonder, Marilyn KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Holding the hey to the hearts of numerous campus males, the Kappas keep up a consistently high grade and dating average. The 29 pledges are following their elders into the campus limelight. 324 Whitman, Ann, President PI BETA PHI Meant, Carolyn Marta ser CUh Of 194?: Schaefers, Grace Milliken, Merjaret John ton, Kathryn Kennedy, Sybil Anderson, Betty D«� «V, Phyllis Botiford. Elinor McEachron, Ma-ylou CUtt of 1943: Hum. Billie Hickey, Louise Turn .. Wend Corbett, Malic Pitblado, J.an Writht. Joan H«in aaann, Vfrjlnla K cn«y, Nell Claiming the first two official Sig ma Chi sweethearts, the presi Clan of 1944: Northrup, Pat John ion, Ann: Pendell, Phyllis Writht, Larry Allen, Carolyn Sweet, Polly dent of Talons, and a four-pointer in Mortar Board, the Pi Phis are on their toes socially and are Chown, Carol Ward, Jtan Jones, Oorii Marble, Joann Hamilton, Tod Brewster, Joan always winners when appointments are doled out. Fertuson, Bonnie Younf, Joan Shaw, Beverly Johnton, Jeantttc Vaupell, Jacqueline Hok«, Helen McMatter, Charlotte Ream, Jean Claw of 1945: Sturm, Sutaa Event, Rosemary Hector, Jo Saunders, Marjorie Polirir . Jeanne Harrit, Jean Writht, Helen Doherty, Alice Williams, Frances McEechton, Jane 325 Robert!, Maaine, President McCIvskey, Elisabeth, Manager Clan of 1942: Hook. Jane Van Keultn Oorii Thompion, Bonnie VaaDiver, Beatrice Leonard Bodeker, Constance Dene, Berthe Mae Gianella, Mery More Loomis, Mery Key Murdock, Helen Taylor, Dorothy Vollmer, Shirley Winston, Roberta CU� of 1943: Morton, Jacqueline 8roleen, Luite Eeitmen, Mildred Hilton, Eliiebeth Holden. Eileen Kent, Eleanor Moon, Janice Peterton, Carroll Pine, Joan Claw of 1944: Holcomb, Helen Alliion, Margaret Bunch, Geraldine ChristoJfersoo, Alke French, Lela Anne Hendricht, Ruth Holden, Helen Howells, Harriet Judd, Ruth Kotbcke, Helen Lewii, Svianne McKeniie, Georgina Martin. Mildred Jean Moyer, Jeanne Petcrion, Dale Riley, Bonnie Jane Shelburne, Peggy Shupe, Comtence Shupe, Mary Lovite Schrocdet, Marjorie Speer, Maty Ellen Starkey, Helen Sluts, Betty Tax, Phyllis Vincent, Peggy Walei, Charlotte Clan of 194$: Avrit, Patricia Beit, Charlotte Carlson Betty Dyatt, Betty Marie Foltom, Gladyi Frank, Mairne Glenn, Patricia Gtiiason, Joyce G«in, Frencelle Henielman, Jean Hodge, Dorothy Jeppeien, Clarabclle Keller, Jean Kimball, Alice barton, Grace Smith, Virginia Ellen Sutton, Marjorie SIGMA KAPPA A live pledge class and the already prominent members establish these maids as a powerful group from the competitive angle. Offering logical candidates for honorary and fraternity pins occupies spare time. Walker, Glenna Wietendanger, Jean Wilion, Maty Lou Winchell, Phyllit Not pictured: Thomas, Doris 326 Service to Oregon State College, assistance in the solution of major problems confronting the institution and continuance of the regularly-established alumni program comprised the major activity of the Oregon State College Alumni Association during the 1941-42 year. (( Members of the Alumni Association Board headed by G. F. Ted” Chambers, ’16, Salem, performed countless tasks for the college during the year and demonstrated to administrative officials of the college that the Alumni Association holds an important place in the program of the institution. . . . The Association’s official publication. The Oregon Stater, edited by Eunice Courtright, continued in its second year and brought to OSC alumni all over the world an up-to-the-minute picture of campus happenings. Further proof of the progress being made by the Association was Oitmbtrt, G. f., R«yt oldt, R� lpl E., Seibert, Emil, Reid, W«h«« A., Peifcer, Chirlej T. B-own, Richard M. Preiidml VieePreeideM hmjtti Verxeer Ensbretton, Albert WillUaton, Clyde Hubbard, Charter A. Meek. Charier Meyeu, J. Donald Styekmen, Lowell Cedy, Rom OUphant, Noemen SpifM, Llndiey Wehlbtry, Herold Mather. Clarence L. Davit, Rom Id a substantial gain in memberships, the organization of several new alumni clubs and an increase in the number of known addresses in the rapidly-growing file of the Association. (( Officers of the Association for 1941-42, in addition to Mr. Chambers, are Ralph E. Reynolds, ’08, Portland, vice-president; Emil Seibert, ’20, Corvallis, treasurer, and Warren Reid, ’34, Corvallis, manager. 327 Noted for their activities on the campus the members of the Oregon State Mother's Club enjoyed a very busy and prosperous year under the chairmanship of Mrs. Mark McCallister. Money made at various functions was spent to help furnish the lobby CORVALLIS OSC MOTHER’S CLUB of the Women’s Building and to add to the Girls' Loan Fund. Much preparation was made for the annual Mother's Weekend. Membership was increased from 250 to 700 active members. Corvallis Club: Mrs. Mark C. McCallister, Mrs. N. C. Donaldson, Mrs. H. Garniobst, Mrs. Ted Carlson, President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Portland Club: Mrs. Dale Miller, Mrs. Scott Corbett, Mrs. Albert P. Mumler, Mrs. L. S. Clark, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer To preserve the traditions and further the interests of the college in cooperation with the students, alumni, faculty, and associated clubs of Oregon State College is the main purpose of the Oregon State Mother’s Club. Regular monthly meetings with an average attendance of 1 50 mothers are held. Four hundred mothers attended the tea given in December in honor of the mothers of new students. In cooperation with 33 organized fraternity, sorority, and independent groups, a student aid fund is raised. (( Officers for the year were: President, Mrs. Dale Miller; Vice-President, Mrs. Scott Corbett; Secretary, Mrs. Albert P. Mumler,- Treasurer, Mrs. Leonard D. Clark; Directors, Mrs. Case Ross, Mrs. H. M. Clow, Mrs. D. F. Holden, and Mrs. J. V. Johnson. PORTLAND OSC MOTHER’S CLUB 328 DAD'S CLUB Three major events crowded this year's activity list for the Oregon State Dad's Club. First was the colorful and always popular Oregon State picnic at Jantzen Beach sponsored jointly with the Oregon State Alumni Association. Close on the heels of this highly successful project followed the Dad's Day program later on in the term. This traditional occasion entailed election of officers and an evening banquet. The third highlight of the year was the combined mother and dad’s dinner in Portland. Some five or six hundred staters in heart attended the affair. (( Officers for the year were: Will E. Gibson, president; Dean M. Ellwood Smith, vice-president; W. J. Pitblado, treasurer; B. M. Downie, secretary. Will E. Gibtoo, Or. M. Ell.ood Smith. B. M. Oow.it, Prtiidtnl Vict-Piti.dtnl StcrrUry E. J. Dtvfhtrty, J. W. Foamier, R. H. Redcli . Director Director Director Wtlltr i. Pilblrdo Freerwrer Awitin Ltndrtth, Dirtctor A. C. Htmpton, Director Robert E. ShJe.tr, Director Oregon State dads organized for united action in 1933. Their avowed purposes were (1) Belief in and loyalty to higher education in the state of Oregon,- (2) Preservation of the traditions of Oregon State College and its future usefulness in training the citizenry of this great commonwealth; (3) Cooperation with similar and kindred organizations throughout the state. 329 Plowing through a year unprecedented for action, color, and more action, Oregon State’s Ag Club, with Jack Sather at the tiller, continued to carry out its aim of promoting better relationships between the faculty and students in agriculture, and to exercise supervision over the twelve departmental clubs in the school of Agriculture. ((The Ag Club proper carried on an activity schedule second to none for the year. Smashing through Fall term with their traditional Ag “Smoker , through Winter term with their pretentious Ag Banquet, and into Spring term with their rough, tough, and spectacular Ag Week-end , this always-on-the-move organization brought to a close an important chapter of their history during an important year for their nation. (( Ag Club officers AG CLUB Ffitl row, t««l«d loll to rljM: L«nt«n, Bill; Solhrr, Jrck; ScbrtlFrr, GUnn (on tim of «b«lr); Burton, Morllyn; Southworth, Bill, Stroinidor, Jim: Krndrick, Potrici . SUndinf: Burkhort, Wilbur,- Iriih, Art; Ot Yovn$, Byron; AUi«nd«f, Bob; Brodic, J� ck; Lowlr, John, Farrell, Bill; Ed; Forlry, Ji•; Tumor, Fronk. AG CLUB OFFICERS—J«k Sothrr, Prrtidrnt; Bill Southworth, Vic Pr«-dtot, Morilyn Builon, $r s iy, Wllbor Berkhtrt, Ser9 «nMI-«rmt. 330 were William Southworth, vice-president; Marilyn Buxton, secretary,- James Strosnider, treasurer; and Wilbur Burkhart, sergeant-at-arms. Members of the A3 club, sponsors of many activities. Making whoopee at the Ag barn dance. Something funny at the Ag rodeo. AG CLUB A real tribute to the initiative the work, and the cooperation of this organization is the fact that this club is the only group on the campus that has, by administrative rule, a special week-end set aside for its own use. Nor do they fail to rise to the occasion. A veritable challenge to Pendleton's world-famed “Round-up is the Ag Club’s “Ag Week-end”. Rough-riders, ropers, bull-doggers; colorful exhibits and displays,- a gala wild-west parade of horsemen and floats, followed by a typical, old-fashioned barn dance—this is the stuff Ag Week-end is made of. On a level with this is the big Ag Banquet, which acquaints students with the outstanding men in the field and to which hundreds from here, there, and everywhere are invited. Front row John R. Sttool, Toaay Thoacon, J«ny Htrburyur, M� rj� r«l Shurrurd, Don Stcwnrl, John Blomr, Vcrn Fetter. Second low. Kwl Clink inb««rd, Don Mow, Bob Enton, Forr«.t Gi� h, Bill Burrutt. Neil Within), E. L. Potter. Third ro«: Mnrk John,on. Leonerd Honnold. John Beetn. John On. Geor)e B. Devi,, G. W, Kuhlann. Beck row: Bud Hinkle, Ball Helaick. Bob Hell. D. Curio, Muaford, Ken Robinton, John Wtiaa, Don Root, Otto W. Ohm Sailing under the power of a new constitution, new activities, and new spirit, the Ag Econ Forum completed another year of beneficial research concerning the problems of land usage. (( President of the forum was Forrest Gish; vice-president Margaret Sherrard; secretary Kenneth Arney; treasurer Don Smith; and sergeant-at-arms Don Stewart. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIC FORUM Front row: Edwin Homey. Bill EtUr. Elaer W«r«h. Elao Dam. Juck Brodie. Joe Petty. Second row: Relph Lunde. Relph Hetchnon, Don Wooden, Julie, Porvine, Herb Sinnerd. Beck row. Alvin Rcbct. Alvin PfeSI. Weller Pickem. Toa Snowhill. Herold Simel. D-ijM D.diun. Number one event for this club was the receiving of the National Farm Equipment Institute cup, T' ............AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS attending the national ASAE convention in Knoxville, Tennessee, last year. (£ Officers for the year included Jack Brodie, president, and Dale Kirk, vice-president. 332 4-H Club The Campus 4-H club is made up of former members of similar high school 4-H organizations, n A limit J ll m lin barn ance an a picnic in the spring are outstanding events of the club. The Mu CAMPUS 4-H CLUB Beta Beta award is given by the national organization to the club member most outstanding in scholarship and activities. Mary Louise Armstrong led the group this year. Front row: W«yn Hum, Bob Andmoo. In SUuti, Bob FliK, Bob StrtlW, Mcrlyn Efflnun. Second rowi Glen McIntosh, John Tolleiheu . Jeck Cxcndtr, Robert Porter, Byron DeYoung Third row; Don Geren, Myrl Hines, Che lei Liles, Georje Wells, Keith Yount, Robert Herper, Jets Edtlnfton. Bed row; Chester Dlion, Edwin Salth, Merlin Cnrson, Vernon Coi, Hep RecklilF, H. P. Ewelt. Gordon Rowe. DAIRY CLUB Only those students majoring in dairying and possessing high scholastic standing are eligible for membership in this club. (. Acting officers for the past year were Bob Fish, president; Bob Porter, secretary, and Earl Kent, treasurer. (( Each Spring a field trip is sponsored to various points of dairying interest in the Pacific Northwest. 333 Froni row: Don Id c. Dickey. Donuld B. Vo«« «. Pool Seibert, Cole Riven Second tow: Fled Evenden. Bob McComb, Okk Brice, French Strecl, Ruttell Hupe. Dick Yount. Pool Bono Third tow: Amlin Hornet. V.tj Lyoai, John Lewie. Ciutlct McCendliu De.id E ok ini Bock tow; Jock B. Wilton, Lconoed L. Coldwell, Bob 8erl nd. Beine Color, Loo Kuh . Woyno Younj. The organization was divided into four committees this year. The first committee submitted a Code of Ethics for Oregon sportsmen to the Oregon Wildlife Federation at its fall conference. The second group is studying a management plan DING DARLING WILD LIFE CLUB of Upland game birds. The third committee is studying the Farm Fish Plan, and the fourth is an Extension Committee. This club, open to students in the Fish and Game Department, derived its name from Ding Darling, the famous naturalist. Fro«t row: Elmer C. Johnro . Wm. MacDonald, Jack Sether, L. E. Harm, Re� Julia . Arthur Ittth. Second tow: Elmore Mortal, Sian Buckinfhem, Barto Black, Kent Petencn, Norman Cta «, Lawton Kendra Third row: Saylct E. Hanitn. W Haat, W. Burkhart. Paul Shaped. R. E. Fora Back row: Drake, Bill Hall. Earl Darit, Da.a Barclay. Don Fishier. H. E. Fennell. This agricultural organization is composed of professors, instructors, students, and any other persons interested in farm crops. An extensive field trip, the most important activity of the year, was made to Klamath Falls and to various State Experiment Stations. Outstanding private ranches in seed production were also visited. President for the year was Art Irish,- secretary-treasurer, Jack McDermid. FARM CROPS CLUB 334 Food Technolosy Club. FOOD TECHNOLOGY Fellowship among students majoring in food industries is the principal aim of the Food Technology club. Motion pictures and speakers engaged in the food field are features of the club's periodic meetings. President for the year was Alan Fraser. Tronl row: Otto Oh«� . Robert Mejte, Philip Blunlr, Bob Johnttoo, L. W $ heed. Cerl Stwcki, Clyde Gr««� h w, H. H, Gltooo. Second is Doneld Tilff, K«ith Yovnd. Onlllj Cline, Jock A. Chopin, Alvin W LikIi, John Heine, Bill Gi . Third tow: PeuI C Anderion, Don Denner. Willerd Willie , Bob Benton, Georfe Dewey, Werren CooUv. Newell Wood. Fourth row Corl A. KnifM, Melvin He ood, Gordon Dvnhem. Louie Onlri. inch Sir bin. Bob WrijM, Keith Sh«p rd. 0 rr«ll Shepherd. fiWi row: Jim Putney, Oon Mwti, Jim Brown, H. H. Biyion, Hurry Thienet. Silth row: Allen CourtriyM. Ree Jelien, Peul Petrklr, Robert Grey, Herold C. Belcock, Herbert Cerroll Created with the aim of developing competent progressive rural agricultural leadership, the Collegiate Chapter of the FFA trains and exercises executive ability to be applied when members become advisors of high school groups. In cooperation with the main Ag club, its list of activities include participation in the Ag smoker, a table at the Ag banquet, and a booth during Ag week-end. 335 F(OM row: Chmltl Z««k, R«ymo d MmMUiiI. M.rk ColliOn, Cmol Spllld. Ed y«d«. Ed Jtf • . Al P� .i,«r S� co«d low. KmI Andoion Dtl And«� o� , Eldo« Aodtnon, F� «d M v«. Wlll d Goy«tt«, P� l Ktndrick. Bxk io n Don C E. Sckutlti, A. N. Robtitt, Bill Powdl, L«o Z«ll. W«ll c« Smith, Bob Tcllow, The Hort club presented its annual horticulture show during the colorful Homecoming Weekend this year. An exhibit of soldiers' rations for World War II and a huge flag made of Oregon apples were the most unique features of the show. A banquet intended to intensify interest in the club was held during winter term. HORT CLUB Witkytomb clob. Composed of students majoring in animal husbandry, this husky outfit does its big job during Ag week-end, doing the major part of the work on the big and colorful Ag Jamboree. Along with this is their Cowboy Breakfast , held several times a year, to which are invited important men in the animal husbandry field. (( President of the husky judgers was Bill Farrell. WITHYCOMBE CLUB 336 Fronl row: Betty D Shat«r, Marjorie Small, Julia O'Keefe. Joan Smith, Dorli Van Keulen, Marjaret SStriard. Marti t Plarron, Wanda Hertxof, VirfInia Baya. Rear row; Tom Bayi, John Sinfleton, Dick Peat, Phil Smith, Hayden Fltke, Jim O'Corwioe, Glenn Haney. Mcmbcri not pictured Marie Ackerman, Maty O'Keefe, Bill Murphy, Robert Stolen, Elliworth Cleland, Clarence Curry. BERNARD DALY Twenty-two graduates from Lake County high schools attended OSC on Bernard Daly scholarships this year. In cooperation with the University of Oregon branch of the club, the Oregon State chapter sponsored a book fund for the Lakeview High School. The Bernard Daly fund is used to finance necessary college expenses for worthy students with high grades and good character who have for four years attended high school in Lake County. Front row Andora Jovbart, Gilbert Ou-nby, Betty Ree McDoneld, Metyellen Byweter. Bob Wilco . Second row: Kenneth Grent, Peul Brower, Reymond OldFald, Ferley Bowmen, Albert Vence, Geotse Cheney. Beck row: Clerence William., H. R. Vlnyerd, I. Llndiey. M. G. Krebi. Although membership in the OSC Flying club is open to anyone interested in flying, one-half aaa r-| wmri iip of its members are licensed pilots. Government restriction made it impossible to do any UoU rLYINu ULUd , fl actual Hying the past year, but motion pictures and speakers kept up the club s interest in aviation. Regular meetings were held throughout the year, with Gilbert Quinby acting as president. 337 Ffont row, Oorri McWhorltr, Billlt Hvtii. EUint Rob«rti, RtitK Kinf. BkIc row: M ry Louiit Sh p«, Jim Floyd. The Home Economics club has as its main project the providing of a scholarship for some foreign student. Mrs. Hsui Hui Hsiao, a Chinese woman, was the recipient of the scholarship this year. A student fashion show of garments made in college classes, a dessert party honoring freshmen in home economics, and the sale of rally mitts and mums are traditional activities. Elaine Roberts was president for the year. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Phtrouccutictl A oci«� lon. Activities relative to pharmacy are promoted by this club with the object of building up interest in the pharmaceutical profession. They concocted a sport dance in the MU building winter term and a picnic spring term. Their publi- PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 338 cation is called the O S C Pill”. This year’s president was Ray Taylor. Forcttfy club. FORESTRY CLUB Always tops in this club’s activities each year is the annual Forester’s Ball, featuring the traditional Paul Bunyan and his blue ox. Aim of the club is to promote good fellowship and cooperation among its members and the faculty. Lively and entertaining meetings are held regularly throughout the year. President of the Forestry club this year was Tom Radcliffe, and the secretary of the organization was Bob Rau. The Forestry club is one of the largest organizations on the campus with a membership of more than two hundred which is about 75 percent of the total enrollment in the school of forestry. The annual Fernhoppers’ banquet which normally attracts interested foresters from all over Oregon, was cancelled this year because cf transportation difficulties resulting from the war situation. The banquet is usually held during the winter term. 339 fto� ,0 : H.lh.ilnfton, M.b.l Foote . N.n Mo.ro-, N.ocv D.y, J.on Floyd, J « H.«l«.oo. B.tty Z.ll.f, loo. W .«.o� , FIomm. Ay.o. S«co«d 0K H.loii L. , J.ny H.rbwrj... T.d SW« . K.o NI� o.n, L.W H«y«i. Cdl Flo.dK. RotkolL Organized in 1895, Mask and Dagger, Oregon State’s dramatic organization, is the oldest student activity on the campus, its principal objective is the encouragement and promotion of all phases of dramatic work at this school. Membership is limited to students who have fulfilled certain specific requirements. In order to formulate some basis of selection, the local chapter of this national organization originated a point system whereby students may become qualified for pledging and then membership. Points may be obtained by work in any one or several of the club's many phases of activity—costumes, managing, acting, lighting, properties and a multitude of others. During the 1941-42 school year. Mask and Dagger members assisted in presenting three major and two minor play productions. Short plays are prepared and reviewed by both the members and pledges of the club. Earl Meeker was president for the year. MASK AND DAGGER 340 The Engineer Student Council has the coordination of the different national engineering societies as its main objective. These societies are the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Society of Chemical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Institute of Aeronautical Science, and the Industrial Arts Club. Membership in the council included chairmen of these respective engineering organizations. One convocation is presented each term with the purpose of explaining the council’s work to the undergraduate. The council sponsors the annual Engineer's Bust, and also the Engineer’s Dance, where once a year slide rules, motors, and airplanes are forgotten. (( Ross Mudge led the council the past year. Other members were Larry Robertson, Robartton, Lory Smith, William ). Younj, Ftad Flllmoaa, Bill McMillan, Don Vancll, Don Sidot, Ed Londaan, Bob D � ak, th««k Muds . Rom William J. Smith, Fred Young, Bill Fillmore, Don McMillan, Don Vancil, Ed Sidor, Bob Lundeen, and Chuck Dusek. 341 American Institute of Chemical Engineers. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The main aim of AlChE is to broaden the student's outlook in engineering. Prominent speakers, engineers actually engaged in industry, supply technical information to club members at numerous meetings. This organization sponsors breakfasts and banquets during the year and was represented at the Northwestern Conference at Seattle in the spring. Don Vancil was president this year. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. AMERICAN INSTITUE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS One of the oldest societies in the Engineering department, this student branch of the AIEE engages engineers from the field to give talks on technical problems, holds joint meetings with the Portland section, and royally entertains visiting engineers. President for the year was Ed Sidor. 342 American Society of Civil Engineers. Membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers is open to all students in civil engineering, except freshmen. Activities include a breakfast each term, motion pictures, and a field trip. This year’s trip was a timely jaunt to the Oregon shipbuilding yards in Portland. William J. Smith served as president this year. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Oregon State’s student branch of the ASME sponsored this year, in conjunction with the Engineering Student Council, an engineering convocation, featuring Mr. William Hanlay, national president of the society, as speaker. (£ Officers for the year were Fred Young, president; Tom Arai, vice-president; Frank Yoakum, secretary, and Ross Mudge, treasurer. 343 F� © « low: Don Chester Briyjs, G«orj Bulk, leery Robertson, Herb Tolllton, Forbes M Ree, Robert NeedKea, Doneld J« oby. Seeond low. Lyndon Peterson, John Nelson. Welter Kofchlk, Freni Myers, Weyne Tkoene, To Zlfke. Berk row: Willie Mertin, Bixe Mercer, Res Hiett, Bob Feller, Mowerd Cerlson, Howerd Losll, Bob Crkkson, Call Cerroll, Ed Kinf, Ed Shields. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES The IAS is the youngest of the engineering societies on the campus, having been organized three years ago for the purpose of promoting the application of science in the development of aircraft. Membership in the club is limited to Junior and Senior engineers. One of the requirements is that every member must present a paper at one of the meetings during his senior year. row. rv yri rvHt «, n«n«n v t«� W«ync Kendall, Ste� « Mahoney. Aimed at the fostering of professional ethics and student participation in projects of mutual interest in the field of Industrial Arts, the Industrial Arts Club, in spite of the changing of many plans due to war emergency, again added to its local history with its annual carnival party and Willamette Valley Vocational banquet. (( President of the organization was Charles Dusek. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 344 Fro«t row: Do Ol«o«, Ed Sfclutds, Hudion Stoke. Norm. Wildish, D. McMillen, W. M. Pool. G. f. H� r«, I. T. Milltr, Joe Guthrie, Wilbur Hornier. S« ond tow: Herold Nelson. Fred Morse, Herb Tolllsen, H. Deen Peoe, Bob Blnford, Tom Hull, V. Peterson. Hermen Grele. Thud row: Corwin Pst I CHflitinW, L«� Jonti, George Drury, Stanley L« l. Oregon State is represented by one of the few student branches of the professional Society of Automotive Engineers. A varied activity program in eludes such items as the entertaining of the Portland branch during winter term and the presentation of student research papers at the Northwest meeting of the professional society. 345 An outomotivc engineer studies a cut-ewey model. Ski Club Here, strangely enough, was another club that felt the nearness of war. The usually enthusiastically attended ski trips to Hoodoo Bowl and Mt. Hood were just as popular but decidedly curtailed this year due to trouble in keeping them “rolling . Even so, with Sig Ellington as president, “ski fever lost no followers at Oregon State. SUSKI CLUB Front row; Awttlt Tom, Jomlion, MorJo«i« 8«int«r, Orlttn Ko«nnt k . Mny Elltn Rvthcrford, Lob PtUnon, H«l«n Coonty. Book row: M. Corolln Will, Jttn Kln� , VkkU Bvtdick, Dorothy Ann Poynor, 8 r«tly Bronch, Alio lurby, Dor«n« Mono, Cothtrin Bonntrt. TEMENIDS Girls affiliated with Eastern Star are eligible for membership in this independent organization. Led by Marge Bainter, the group holds regular ritualistic meetings and gives a tea in the spring in honor of some outstanding Eastern Star member. 346 PICTURE INDEX A Ackerman, Marie 316 Ackley, Douglas 303 Adam, Barbara Jean 58, 272 Adam, Betty Jean 58, 259, 272 Adam., Clara Lucille 58, 128, 323 Adam., John 307 Adam., Phyllis 277 Adam.on, Dori. 318 Adam.on, Loui.c 275 Adrion, W. M. 207 Affoiler. Bill 124, 302 AG CLUB 330, 331 AG JOURNAL 136 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIC FORUM 332 Akin, Stephen Wing 58, 157, 250, 253, 265 Akita, Jean 279 ALBANY AIRPORT 160 Albu� , Lorraine Bernice 58 Alexander, Mary Helen 280 Alexander, Phil 308 Alexander, Randall 300 Alexander, Robert Mon 58,157, 243, 249, 287,330 Alexander, Virginia 128, 130, 317 Allegre, Kathleen 274 Allegre, Robert 285, 302 Allen, Alfred 41, 298 Allen, Carolyn 325 Allen, Charlc. 268 Allen, Jame. Newton 58, 206, 312 Allen, Miriam 277 Allen, Jerry 274 Allen, Ralph 299 Allen, Robert A. 292 Allenbach, Edna 272 Alli.on, Jack 264 Alli.on, Jame. 297 Alli.on, Margaret 241, 326 Allman, Del 17, 178, 184, 192, 206 Allred, Bryce 306 Allworth, E. C. 115 Allworth, Edward 34, 45, 58, 125, 131, 157, 240, 253, 254, 298 Allyn, Margaret 316 Allyn, Ruth 280 Alm.tcad, Chuck 243 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 314 ALPHA CHI RHO 286 ALPHA DELTA PI 315 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 239 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 316 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 287 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 241 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 288 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 289 ALPHA XI DELTA 317 ALPHA ZETA 243 Al.paugh, Dot 128 AMERICAN INSTITUTE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 342 AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 342 AMERICAN SOCIETY AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS 332 AMERICAN SOCIETY CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 343 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 343 Ammeter, Marguerite PhyHi. 58 Amoth, Victor Wilfred 58 Andcr.en, Eldon 264, 287, 336 Andcrton, Betty Charlet 58, 126, 127,1 47, 246, 249, 250, 256, 325 Ander.on, Betty 324 Ander.on, Bob 184, 304, 307 Ander.on, Dale L. 269, 287, 336 Ander.on, Erland 210 Ander.on, George 291 Ander.on, Geraldine 281, 324 Ander.on, Harold 297 Ander.on, Jean 281, 318 Ander.on, Joanne Gilla 58, 314 Andenon, Joe Raymond 58, 265 Anderjon, John Kendall 58 Anderton, Karl 336 Andenon, Kathryn 278 Ander.on, Kenneth 287 Ander.on, Margaret 241 Ander.on, Marjorie 145, 280, 314 Anderton, Myrtle 314 Anderton, Paul C. 335 Anderton, Virginia 316 Andrew., Dori. 278 Anlauf, Nancy 281, 317 Antell, Lewi, 270 Anunten, Betty 130, 319 Anunten, Ruth 319 Applegate, Robert 263 Archibald, Martha Elizabeth 58, 272 Arcnt, Marguerite Loui.e 58, 321 Arm.trong, Annamae 315 Arm.trong, Arthur 300 Arm.trong, Caroline 128, 321 Arm.trong, Charle. Willard 58, 250, 255 257, 259, 263 Arm.trong, Elizabeth 314 Arm.trong, Malcolm 300 Arm.trong, Mary Loui.e 122, 246, 314 Arney, Kenneth 259, 261, 266 Arrington, Robert 294 Arnold, Edward 209 Ash Eugene 1 36, 292 A.hbaugh, Shirley 250, 320 A.henfelter, Dale Evan. 58, 192, 311 ASOSC OFFICERS 108 ASOSC PRESIDENT 107 Attebery, Noland 305 Au, Florence 283 Au, Wilfred 265 Audit, Laidee Ann 258 Avery, Rhoda Kathryn 58, 132, 133, 244 318 Averill, Robert 209 Avrit, Patricia 145, 281, 326 Aya, Joan 281, 324 Ayert, Florence 340 B Babcock, Harold 261 Baer, Bernhard 262 Bagby, Harold 204, 211, 308 Bailey, Annit 132, 322 Bailey, Dougla. 299 Bailey, Ogden 85, 268 Bailey, Scott 306 Bain, George 170, 175, 184, 305 Baine, Cater 334 Bainter, Marjorie 90, 127, 256 Baker, Hazel Mae 58, 274 Baker, Toni 279, 315 Baker, Warren 262, 297 Baker, William 205, 303 Balcock, Harold E. 335 Ballieu, Howard 292 Baldwin, Henry 296 Baldwin, Jack 207 Balin, France. Marie 58, 316 Ball, Bill 287 Ball, Philip 303 Ball, Waldo (Doc) 184, 192 Banker, Virginia 132, 275 Banton, Dorothy 273 Barber, Donald Cameron 58 Barber, Thomat Woodrow 58, 250,257, 288 Barclay, Dave 287 Barclay, Wcnona 272 Baricevic, Kenneth Lawrence 58, 261 Barker, Joan 271 BAROMETER STAFF 126 Barnet, Doritanne 276 Barnet, Larry 306 Barnet, Robert G. 251, 255, 267 Barney, Robert 312 BAROMETER EDITORS 127 BAROMETER MANAGERS 128, 129 Barratt, Bill 18, 210, 308, 332 Barrett, Beverly 279 Barrett, Elizabeth L. 271 Barrett, George 264, 304 Barrick, Don 295 Barry, Nick 210, 297 Barry, Rui.ell 303 Bartlett, Elizabeth Ann 58, 320 Barton, Bill 291 Barton, Mary 322 Bartruff, David 266 Bateman, Keith 206 Bate., Benj. 205 Bate., Delton 264 Bate., Evelyn 278 Bate., Patty 314 Batt, Helen 319 Baucke, Beatrice 316 Baucke, Robert Ulfred 58, 157, 253, 301 Baughman, Fred 250, 266 Baum, Dave 41, 119, 285, 307 Baum, Dick 307 Baxter, Jannet 276 Bay., Thoma. Pierton 58, 157, 243, 253, 296, 337 Bayet, Virginia 277, 337 Beal., William Myron 58, 157 Beane, Barbara 316 Beane, Richard 297 Beard, Captain H. L. 140, 245 Beard, Henry Charle. Jr. 58, 157, 289 Beard, Jean 258 Beard, John 307 Beatley, Daniel 265 Beardsley, Russell 311 Beattie, Margaret 276 Beaumont, Jeanne 58, 276 BEAVER LODGE 270 BEAVER EDITORS 130, 131 BEAVER MANAGERS 132, 133 Beavert, Howard 305 Bechtold, Bill 291 Beck, Bob 210, 307 Beck, Lew 170, 181, 187, 192 Becker, Manning 309 347 PICTURE INDEX Beckcndorf, Giddy 281 Beckley, Charles L. 269, 293 Beckner, Jean Marie 58 Beckwith, Mary 275 Beckwith, Vance 122 Beebe, Kenneth 3C8 Becgit, Robert 262 Beeler, Jack 307 Bceton, John 332 Beeson, William 295 Bell, Kirk 265 Bell, Margaret 316 Belshe, Barbara 276 Belton, Margaret 274 Belton. Robert 308 Bengtila, Donald Morton William 59, 157, 253, 289 Benitcau, Pat 128, 321 Benjamin, Richard 265 Bent, George 298 Bennett, Catherine 241, 316 Bennett, Clarence S. 250, 293 Bennett, Margaret E. 271 Bennett, Walt 209 Bennett, William 265 Bcntel, Frank 270 Bcntcl, Kenneth 267 Benton, Maurice Danforth 59, 286 Benton, Robert 261.335 Bentley, William Allen 59, 255, 257 Bentzen, Gordon 291 Benvenuto, Virginia 271 Benz, Donald 263 BeresJord, Harold 262 Berg, Annabelle 250, 315 8erg, Clarabelle 277 Berg, Genevieve M. 281 Berger, Jean M. 241, 271 Bcrgit, Bob 301 Bergholz, Robert Frederick 298 Bergman, Betty 272 Berland, Bob 334 Berman, Karl DcForest 59, 1 57, 253, 285, 301 BERNARD DALY 337 Bernard, Shirley 31 5 Berwick, Arthur 307 Berti, Pete 265 Betton, Maxine 281 Bett, Charlotte 281, 326 Bett, Louana 279 BETA KAPPA 290 BETA THETA PI 291 Bcutler, John 311 Bever, Dale Nettrud 59, 157, 253, 258 Beyer, Mary 241, 317 Bickford, George 261 Bigton, H. H. 335 Bilyeau, Wallace 304 Bincgar, Dorral 295 Binford, Robert Sumner 59, 301, 345 Bird, Enid 281 Bird, Jamet 297 Birkemeier. Richard D. 59, 157, 304 Bitchoff, Ellit 309 Bithop, Edwin 300 Bithop, Fred 305 Bittcy, Ralph O. 157 Bixby, Barbara Ruth 59, 259, 279 Bixby, Deane Francit 59, 257 Bjorge, Margaret 128, 281, 324 Bjorkman, Helen 258 Bjorndal, Richard 250, 255, 296 Black, Berton 124, 287, 334 Black, Dorothy 59, 276 Black, Harold M. 269 Black, Helen 278 Blackiedge, Betty 111, 324 Blackburn, Wallace 286 Blaine, Robert 294 Blair, Betty 279, 318 Blair, Jay William 59, 259, 265 Blair, Thomat B. 59, 170, 201, 202, 312 Blake, Kay 130, 315 Blake, Richard T. 290 Blake. Stewart 211 Blakely, Jeannette 258 Blakely. Ruth 120, 241 Bland, Rodney 136, 299 Blauvelt, Margaret 259, 276 Blaten, David 298 Blau. Kenneth 264 Blealrney, Evelyn 281 Bleile, Earl 308 Blish, Mary Louise 118, 145, 324 Bloodgood, Donald 265, 288 Broadwater, Ken 117 Blossen, Jack 287, 332 Blow, Dick 126, 254, 301 BLUE KEY 240 Blundell. Curtis 289 Blunk, Philip 118, 211, 264, 335 Boals Mary Elizabeth 59, 122, 246, 279 Bodekcr, Constance Marie 59, 244, 248, 326 Boehm, Joe 303 Boggs, Jere 264 Bohle, Dorothy 241, 314 Boles, Patsy 281 Bolter, Jack 126 Bond, Leroy 270 Bond, Lloyd 207 Bond, Wellington 308 Bonn, Paul Joseph 59, 207, 334 Boon, Melva 278 Boone, Dan 209, 300 Booth, Celesta 126, 128, 278 Booth, James 239 Booth, Joan 322 Booth, Tom 265 Booth, Wilbur 210 Borchgrevink, Gordon 262 Borland. Robert 307 Borovicka, Robert Louis 59, 157, 306 Bosch, Marie Aurelia 59, 128, 252, 315 Botsford, Elinor Himes 59, 325 Botsford, John Selwyn 59, 288 Bourne, Donald A. Jr. 59, 131, 157, 301 Bowder Shirley 281 Bower, Donald 210, 300 Bowen, Martha Ellen 59 Bowman, Bob 307 Bowman, Farley 307, 337 Boyd, Calvin 295 Boyd, Margaret 277 Boyd, Zola Clare 59, 259, 271 Boydcll Helen 278, 320 Boyer, Frederick 262 Boydcn, Charles 311 Boyer, junior 268 Boyle, Morris 265 Brainard, Betty 128, 129, 279 Brakke, Richard Thorburn 59, 1 57, 300 Bramwell, Roberta 320 Branch, Beverly Frances 59, 320 Branch, Loeta Joyce 59 Brandeberry, Margaret Ruth 59, 256 Brandaw, La Vaun 274 Brandon. Marialta 59, 276 Branlund, John 296 Brant, Jane E. 281 Brasen, Ralph Daniel 59, 124, 157, 306 Brattain, Blaine 297 Brattain, Peggy 281 Braughton, Dora 59, 260 Brauns, Miss 213 Bray. Clark 307 Brcckcnridge, Ada Mae 319 Brcdemeier, Glen Ernest 59, 255, 257, 289 Brcitmayer, Ted 267 Brewster, Joan 241, 325 Brice, Dick 334 Bridenstine, Darrell 305 Briggs, Chester Arthur 59, 312 Briggs, Fred 261 Briggs, Jack 301 Brigham, Mary Nancy 322 Brisbin, Brice 301 Britton, Lucia 145, 274, 319 Britton, Norma 273 Brockley, Wallace 303 Brockmeicr, Glenn Charles 59 Brockschink, Frank Roy Jr. 60, 157, 250, 255, 268 Brodie, Jack Hubert 60, 243, 249, 269, 330 Brogan, Bob 121, 304 Brolecn, Luisc 326 Bronleewe, Loren K. 289 Bronson, Verne Dee 207 Brophy Michael 210, 289 Brosy, Robert 296 Brower, Gerald Loren 60, 264 Brower, Paul 262, 337 Brown, Althea 319 Brown, Helen M. 241, 271 Brown, Harold 211, 296 Brown, Jim 335 Brown, John Arlon 60, 247 Brown, Katheleen 272 Brown, Martin 287 Brown, Nancy 272 Brown, Orr-Lyda 246, 273 Brown, Tyrus 261 Brown, Victor 305 Brownell, Jack 295 Bruck, Barbara 316 Bruckart. Bob 211, 307 Bunch, Geraldine 326 Brunquist, Eleanor 246, 271 Bruns, Lester 245, 268 Bruns, Robert Albert 60, 249, 287 8unzow, Jim 291 Brusch, Margaret 281 Busch, James 170 Bryant, Shirlcc 259, 271 Bryde, Gladys 258 Buckingham, Keith Stanley 60,243,287, 334 Buckley, Shirley 287 Buffington, Collier 207, 311 Burg, Dane 305 Bulk, George Kenneth 60, 137, 245, 295 Bullock. Marjorie 317 Bullwinkle, Betty 322 Bunnell, Robert Ross 60, 157, 251, 253 Burdie, Virginia 273 Burkhart, Wilbur 136, 287, 330 Burleigh, Glenn Benjamin 60, 124, 286 Burlingame, Mary Chrystobel 60, 258 Burlingame, Bob 307 Burlingham, Marjorie 279 Burns, Robert 250 Burns, Thomas 311 Burr, Eleanor 276 Burroughs, Eva Mae 281 Burson, Stowed 261, 267 Burt, Marian L. 60 Burtner, Lynn L. 263 Burwell. David Clarke 60, 258, 310 Busch, Barbara 314 Busch, Evelyn Ann 281 Busch, James Frederick 60, 173, 184, 252, 253, 255. 300 Bushncll, Walter J. 290 Buss, Hazel Jean 60, 250, 276 Butcher, Edward 278 Butler, Wesley H. 60, 293 BUXTON HALL 262 Buxton, Marilyn 317, 330 Byington, Glen 170, 172, 184 Byrd, Betty 276 Bywater, Maryellen 275, 337 348 PICTURE INDEX c CADET.COLONEL 156 Cady, Donald 268 Cady. Janice 314 Cahill, Robert 124, 297 Calavan, Donna 259, 275 Caldwell, Glen 124, 299 Caldwell, William F. 269 Callashan, Marjorie 272 Cameron, Stuart 308 Campbell, Bette 317 Campbell, Georgia Ann 274 Campbell, Glen 147, 292 Campbell, John 121, 265 Campbell, Homer 267 Campbell, Robert G. 258, 261 Cadwcll, Mary 319 Calway, Wallace 303 Campbell, Nihelene 278, 319 Campbell, Robert Greenlee 60 Campbell, Richard 265 Campton, Bettie 132, 274, 314 CAMPUS CLUB 263 CAMPUS 4-H CLUB 333 Capka, Ted 195, 198 Capps, James H. 263 Capps, James 250 Caraplis, Charlotte Ann 281 Carey, Gale 270 Carrey, 202 Carkin, Carroll 275 Cardin, Vernon 298 Carl, Marian 85, 281, 314 Carl, Virginia 126, 128, 129, 317 Carlson, Anna May 271 Carlson, Betty 281, 326 Carlson, Harold Edward 60 Carlson, Jim 305 Carlson, James Edgar 60 Carlson, Ted 305 Carlson, Willard 293 Carmichael, Jack W. 293 Carmody, Mary 120, 241, 318 Carothers, Erva Frances 60, 272 Carr, James A. 210 Carroll, Emil 299 Carroll, Herbert 287, 335 Carson, Merlin 333 Carson, Walter 268 Carter, Douglas 60, 108, 115, 119, 239, 240, 299 Carter, Jack 303 Carter, Roy 297 Case, Constance 281 Castater, Mary 321 Castleberry, Jack 307 Cator, Benjamin F. Jr. 60, 268 CAUTHORN HALL 264 Cavcnder, Jack 308, 333 Cavencss, Clare 267 Cayo, Betty 281 Cecil, Carmen Lucile 60, 324 Cecil, Helen, 120. 324 Chaffey, William S. 293 Chaffin, Leo 257, 293 Chalmers, Bill 264 Chamberlain, Earle Wallace 60, 250, 255 Chambers, George 312 CHANCELLOR HUNTER 222 Chandler, Marion 321 Chan9, Bernard 265 Chaney, George 262, 337 Chapin, Jack A. 335 Chapman, Capt. E. H. 149 Charters, Richard Ernest 60, 157, 253, 308 Chase, Robert 300 Chastain, Mary Lou 258 Chaves, Martin 15, 170, 181, 184, 289 Chenault, Bob 287 Chenoweth, Oras Vernon Jr. 60 Cherry, Mildred Huston 60 Childs, David 306 CHI OMEGA 318 CHI PHI 292 Chown, Carol 325 Chrisman, Bob 305 Christensen, Evelyn 273 Christerson, Paul David 136, 252, 311, 345 Christie, Irene 276 Christy, Albert 310 Christy, William 60, 157, 200, 202, 310 Churchill, Bob 305 Cieslinski, Dorothy 322 Clampitt, Ruth 276 Clare, Robert 261 Clark, Barbara 274 Clark, Betty 124, 314 Clark, Dalton 206, 264 Clark, Edward 293 Clark, Feme 60 Clark, Glee 321 Clark, Jean 241, 272 Clark, Pat 23, 83, 92, 118, 259, 279 Clark, Phyllis 60 Clark, Robert 130, 236, 298 Clark, Rodney 262 Clark, Ruth 274 Clarke, Jean 277 Clarke, Sally 322 Classen, A. J. 251 Claterbos, Jeanne 319 Clayton, Clifford 294 Cleland, Elsworth 297 Clement, Boyd 170, 175, 184, 308 Clement, Caroll 295 Cleveland, Marian 265 Clifton, Thomas Courtney 60 Cline, Orville 335 Clinkinbeard, Karl 143, 148, 288, 332 Clinton, Gretchen 321 Cloake, Marion 241,277 Clow, Doris 281, 322 CLUBS ALUMNI—ASOSC 327 Cobb, Budd 291 Cockcrline, Genevieve 60, 246, 250, 256, 321 Cockerlinc, Tom 301 Cochran, Ro9er 289 Coe, Bettie 259, 274 CO-ED BAND 142 Coffey, Milton 311 Coldwcll, Leonard 307, 334 Cole, Leland 61, 263 Cole, Robert 184 Cole, William Roscoe 61 Colee, Edwin Bates 61, 157, 261 Coleman, Bob 148, 308 Coleman, Jack 299 Coleman, Ralph 116, 193, 198 COLLEGIATE CHAPTER OF FFA 335 Collson, Mark 287, 336 Colver, Phyllis 259, 275 COMMANDANT 156 Conant, Edwin M. 285, 290 Concilia, Edward 206, 293 Condon, Robert 268 Conkle, John 293 Conklin, James 245, 295 Conley, Harriet 273 Conmy, Mary Jane 256, 319 Connet, Marjorie 271 Connev, Harriett 259 Conrad, J. Henry 307 Converse, Dorothy 316 Converse, Jack 296 Cook, Ann 260, 272, 281 Cook, Georgia 279, 316 Cook, Richard Ernest 61, 157, 211 Cook, Robert 202 Cooke, Dorothy 273 Cook, Dick 301 Cooke, William 309 Cooley, Delbert 296 Cooley, Russell L. 288 Cooley, Warren 298, 335 Cooney, Helen Fern 61, 276 CO-OP BOARD 119 CO-OP MANAGERS ASSOCIATION 124 Copeland, Howard 312 Copson, G. V. 115, 229 Corbett, Malie 325 Corbitt, Merle 206 Cordano, Joseph Andrew 61, 263 Cornelius, Ronald 211 Cornell, Bob 291 Coss, Wilber 307 Cotthoff, John 307 Cottle, Reid 262 Countryman, Jean 271 Couper, Betty 314 Courtri9ht, Phyllis 273, 335 Cowne, George 300 Cox, Dorothy 258 Cox, Gerald 210, 288 Cox, Mary Jo 128, 241, 317 Cox, Richard 264 Cox, Vernon 295, 333 Coyner, Philip 295 Crabill, Robert 262 Crabtree, Doris 279 Crabtree, Dean 270 Craddock, Davida 61, 279 Craddock, Pc99y 318 Crain, Betty 314 Cram, Claribel 277 Cramer, Alfred 210, 269 Cramer, Ruth 276 Crane, James Norman 61, 261, 334 Crane, Ray 210, 256, 305 Cravat, Harland R. 61, 264 Craven, Florence 279 Crawford, Bertha L. 61 Crawford, Marjorie 314 Crcary, Barbara 314 Crenshaw, Clyde 335 Crenshaw, Oswald Jason 61, 258, 261 Crews, Delbert 258, 299 Cripc, Terrill 207 Crisp, Glenn 302 Christofferson, Alice 326 Crabill. Robert 289 Croff, Howard Lester 61 Croft, Corrinne 272 Crone, Wilma 277 Cronin, Jess 157, 261 Crookham, Charles 85, 301 Crowe, Doris 274 Crowe, Lloyd 283, 324 Cruikshank, William 298 Culbertson, Barbara 277 Culp, Harold 256 Cummings, Jack 211 Cummings, Lyle Amos 61 Cummings, Paul 204, 290 Cummins, Ernie L. 263 Cummins, Verdun 259, 270 349 PICTURE INDEX Cunningham, Alice Pauline 61, 244, 271 Currier, Mary Jane 61, 249, 260 Cushman, Betty 259, 281 Cushman, Howard Eugene 61, 157, 268 Cutler, Mary Jane 319 Cutler, Robert 210 Cutress, Charles E. 269 Cutsforth, Curtis 308 Cutsforth, David 256, 308 Cutshall, Major L. L. 149 Czech, Stanley F. 61, 157, 170, 172, 184, 289 D DADS' CLUB 329 Daggett, Lome A. 263 Dahlgren, Dorothy 273 Dailey, Bill 207 DAIRY CLUB 333 Dale, Ethan 210, 300 Dallaire, Mary Delphine 61, 249 Dallas, William 304 Dalrymple, Irene 318 Dalrymple, Barbara 275 Dalton, Mary Ellen 61, 246, 316 Dana, Bertha Mae 326 Danner, Don 287, 335 Danner, Hazel 273 Darling, Ned Prier 61, 296 Darst, Earle Edward 61, 207, 304, 334 Davenport, Lester V. 61 Davis, Carl 304 Davis, George B. 332 Davies, Henry 266 Davies, Jean 61 Davis, Jean 250, 276, 277, 324 Davis, June Elizabeth 61 Davis, Lieut. R. M. 149 Davis, Luther 239, 299 Davis, Marjorie E. 271 Davis, Nadine 275 Davis, Norman 269 Davis, Richard Tuthall 61, 285, 288 Davis, Ronald Willis 10, 61, 94, 240, 243, 245, 306 Davis, Stanley 301 Davison, Janet 274 Dawson, Jean Augusta 61 Day, Joe 170, 180, 184, 303 Day Nancy 340 Deaf, Jean Leona 61 DEAN OF MEN 224 DEAN OF WOMEN 224 Dearborn, Dean R. H. 226 De Armond, Imolean 281, 324 Decato, Janet 322 Decker, Gordon 289 Decnev, Hugh 310 Dcffcnbaugh, Don 269 De Grofft, Hollis 286 De Groff, Pat 314 De Grofft, William 286 De Haven, Clark 261 Dehlinger, Clyde 311 De La Mater, Margot 241, 277 De Latcur, Frances 324 De Lateur Ralph 303 DeLong, Brenda Leone 61, 315 Delsman, Mary Ann 128, 258 DELTA CHI 293 DELTA DELTA DELTA 319 DELTA SIGMA PHI 294 DELTA SIGMA RHO 240 DELTA TAU DELTA 295 DELTA UPSILON 296 DELTA ZETA 320 Dement, Sam 61, 157, 170, 187, 192, 240, 305 Dennis, Dale 134, 239, 299 Densem, John 261 Dcnsley, David 121, 289 Densley, John Wilfred 61, 292 Densmoor, Donna 31 7 Dentel, Ruth Betty 281 De Penning, Beth 274 De Prez, Marietta 314 De Santis, Robert 312 De Shezer, Betty 273, 337 Dester, Louis 297 Dethman, Robert Allen 14, 30, 61, 170, 172, 184, 300 Detlefsen, Blanche 126, 128, 275, 318 Deutschman Paul John 62, 257, 259, 269 Devaney, Cnristine 314 Dewey, George 268, 298, 335 Dewey, Phyllis 325 De Witt, John 267 De Witt, Laura 318 De Young, Byron 1 36, 298, 330 Dick, Harry Arthur 62, 289 Dicken, Ronald 305 Dickey, Donald Charles 62, 334 Dickason, Elvis 297 Dickman, Henry Charles 62, 287 Dickens, Joanne 274 Didzun, Dwight 303 Dietrich, John 307 Dillard, Charlotte 316 Dillon, Ira G. 62, 1 36, 261 Dillon, Josephine 260 DING DARLING WILD LIFE CLUB 334 Dippel, Patricia 323 Disselhorst, 8yron 301 Dixon, Chester 333 Dixon, Frank 301 Dixon, Jim 179, 184 Dmytryk, Edward John 62, 157, 266 Dobbin, Janet 128, 281, 318 Dodge, Bud 301 Dodge, Jeanette 277 Dodson, Mildred 278 Doerner, Edwin A. 75 Doemer, William Allen 62, 251, 255, 257 Doherty, Robert 300 Doll, Eugene Domaschofsky, Betty 276 Domes, Margaret Domes, Wayne 309 Domogalla, Charles 210 Donahey, Michael Harold 62 Donaldson, Allen 286 Donaldson, Jeanne 128, 278, 316 Donnell, Jack 300 Donman, Robert 300 Dorris, Barbara 324 Doherty, Alice 325 Doty, Elizabeth 279 Dougan, Lawrence 207 Dougherty, Margaret 277 Daugherty, Shirley 128, 281 Dove, Betty 281 Dovlinen, Don 209 Dowty, David E. 269 Down, Blake 296 Downie, Robert 211, 308 Drake, bonald Lincoln 62, 303, 334 Drake, Elaine 320 Dreis, Meri 281, 324 Drcmcr, Joseph 264 Drorbaugh, Larry 262 Drumeff, Marie 275 Drury, George Darrell 62, 79, 157, 252, 253, 285, 297, 345 Drus, Virginia Lillian 62 Drynan, Douglas 198 Dubach, Dean U. G. 110, 115, 224 DuBois, Elliott 289 Dudrey, Jack 202 Duffy, John 250, 255, 305 Dugan, John 297 Duggan, Wayne 299 Dull, Elwood 261 Dumas, Philip 289 Duncan, Bruce 206 Duncan, Raymond 210, 289 Dungan, Robert 303 Dunham, Charles L. 118, 157, 289 Dunham, Gordon 335 Dunn, Darlene 260 Dunn, Donna 130, 319 Dunn, Howard A. 288 Dunn, Isobel 314 Dunn, Jack 306 Dunn, John 261 Dunn, Lester 249, 254, 258 Dunton, Dawn 246, 270 Dunton, Jean 270 Du Pratt, Ira 285, 289 Durand, Mary Frances 62, 276 Durdan, Donald 17, 18, 93,170,172,184, 188, 191, 192, 195, 198, 307 Durston, Jessie 275 Duruz, Margaret Ann 62, 322 Duruz, Paul Bernard 62, 157, 253, 295 Dusck, Charles C. 62, 244, 245, 341 Duston, Dale 311 Dustin, Lois 31 5 Dyatt, Betty Marie 326 Dykstra, James Albert 62 E Eakins, Davis 293, 334 Eaman, Tom 270 Earle, Fred 311 Eastman, Dorothy 274 Eastman, Mildred 326 Eastvold, Helen 277 Eaton, Bob 118, 307, 332 Eblen, Tom 289 Ebeling, Dick 170, 209 Edens, George 310 Eddy, Jeanette 128, 279 Eddy, Lowell Perry 62, 124, 157, 294 Edgington, Jesse Crawford 62, 333 Edington, Georgia 259, 270 EDITH PERNOT 270 Edmonds, Bettie 320 Edmonson, Lee 121, 310 Edwards, Dorothy Jane 277 Edwards, Labrot 306 Edwards, Lee 261 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD 116 Egan, Edward 270 Eggimann, Merlyn William 62, 333 Eilers, Vern 104 Eittrem, Harold 305 Elder, terry 296 Eliander, Harry 267 Elkins, Lenore 274 Ellestad, Margaret 320 Ellingson, Sig 285, 304 Elliott, Barbara 316 Elliott, Glenn 170, 197, 198, 307 Elting, Capt. J. R. 149 Emanuel, Donald 210 Emigh, Pete 207, 294 Endow, Noboru 267 350 PICTURE INDEX ENGINEERING 341 ENGINEERS (MILITARY) 153 Engle, John 262, 267 English, Dorothy 274 Eno , Marge 128 Epperson, George 311 Erickson, Bernice 316 Erickson, Robert 298 Erickson. Virginius Robert 62, 157, 252, 255, 257 Essary, Geraldine Louise 62, 128, 324 ETA KAPPA NU 242 Ettcr, Bill 62 Evon, Cyril 293 Evans, Ivan 206, 262 Evans, Jim 211 Evans, Rosemary 277, 325 Evans. Zina Mae 271 Evcnden, Fred 261, 334 Evcnson, Paul 184, 300 Evcrman, Marjorie 62 Ewalt, H. P. 333 Ewing, Dorothy 271 Ewing, Irwin 262 Ewing, Robert 308 Ewing, Robert Clark 62 EXTEMPORE SPEAKING 147 Eycrly, Bob 126 Eyerly, Fred 121, 294 Eyman, Steven Jonathan 62, 79, 170, 198, 204, 311 F Fairhead, Dorothy Lee 274 FAIRVIEW 271 Falk. Evelyn 258 Fargner, Malcom 300 Farley, James Joseph 62,124,157,295, 330 FARM CROPS CLUB 334 Farnham, Daryl 262 Farnsworth, Elizabeth 241, 275 Farrell, William King 62, 287, 330 Farthing, Lloyd 198 Fatland, Jack 307 Fauerso, Walter 121, 307 Faulkner, Joy 273 Faw, Everett 265 Fearey, Edmund G. 250, 255, 291 Fee.Jack 293 Fehler, Clair LeRoy 62, 134, 254, 303 Fehr, Marshall William 62, 298 Fcike, Earl 299 Feikcrt, Daniel H. 62, 206 Felde, Helen 278 Feller, Charles Robert 62, 252, 308 Fcndall, Bob 291 Fenning, Gerald 210, 296 Fentress, Donald L. 288 Ferguson, Bonnie 18, 325 Ferguson, George 306 Ferguson, Robert 289 Ferguson, Ruth 274 Ferraris, Marie 320 Fetterman, John 309 FIELD ARTILLERY (MILITARY) 154 Field, Mavis 271 Filer, Reginald 290 Filliger, Mary 260 Fillmore, William 1 36, 250, 254, 255, 299, 341 Finch, Richard 211, 308 Findlay, Donald 170, 200, 202, 300 Finlay James 210, 308 Finn, Pat 319 Finnell, H. E. 334 Fischer, Bob 121, 211 Fish, Robert Aahmes 63, 333 Fisher, Robert 308, 310 Fishier Donald William 63, 288, 334 Fisk, Adarcnc 281 Fiskc, Hayden 337 Fix, Vernice 258 Fixolt, Rupert, 301 Fleet, Patricia 324 Fleming, Ann 32, 109, 120, 324 Fleming, Hugh Bidlake 63, 148, 240, 263, 264 Fleming, Malcom Lee 63, 267 Flood, tugenc H. 157, 299 Floyd, Jean 50, 100, 109, 126, 127, 256, 338, 340 Fluke, Gordon 304 Flynn, Jackie 30, 126, 324 Flynn, Noel 285, 304 Foerster, William 268 Folsom, Gladys 326 Fonaas, John 303 Fonken, Catherine 273 FOOD TECHNOLOGY 335 Ford, Frances 281, 324 Fordell, John 293 FORENSICS 143 FORENSIC WINNERS 148 Forest, Barbara Joan 63, 118, 313, 314 FORESTRY CLUB 339 Forman, Tillman L. 63, 70, 240, 253, 285, 298 Foron, Donella 275 Forrest, Gene 130, 318 Forrester, Bob 194, 211, 291 Forster, Lee 254 Forster, Mabel Ada 63, 324, 340 Forster, Muriel 324 Fortner, Ann 319 Foster, Bill 292 Foster, Donald 298 Foster, Lee 305 Foster, Philip 296, 306 Foster, Walter 306 Fout. Constance 324 Fowler, Betty Jean 63, 324 Fox, Betty A. 63 Fox, Grovenor 264 Frakes, Sherwood 297 Frakes, William 211 Fralick, Katherine 250, 323 Francis, Don 81,254, 267, 291 Frank Maxine 281, 326 Franklin, Nancy 124, 318 Franklin. Kenneth 270 Fraser, Alan 302 Fraser, Edward 300 Fraser, John H. 269 Fraser, Virginia 258 FRATERNITIES 285 Fraxee, Malcolm 210 Frear, Donald 295 Freed, Cleo S. 63, 240, 244, 261 Fredcrickson, Delores E. 281 Frederickson, Don 23, 192, 300 Frederickson. Roxie 281 Freideman, Arnold 264 Freidenrich, Richard 265 Freidcnrich, Robert 265 French, Lela Anne 326 FRESHMAN CLASS 85 Frie. George A. 268 Frink, Virginia 324 Frisbie, Harold Raymond 63, 250, 251, 255, 257, 264 Fritz, Betty 322 Froyer, William 293 Fulker, Lawrence R. 63, 265 Fuller, Betty 319 Fuller, Junette Louise 63, 250, 260 Fuller, LeRoy 136, 287 Fuller, Margaret Dana 63, 276 Fulton, Jean 277 Fulton, Walter 307 Funrue, Amos S. 263 Fuqua, Carmen 273 Fuller, Vernon Francis 63, 287, 332 G Gafford, Eulene 281 Gallaher, Harold 203, 204 Galbreath, Don 267 Galloway, Dewainc 311 GAMMA PHI BETA 321 Gamwell, Steve 299 Gannon. Kathren 274 Garby, Helen Margaret 63, 276 Gardner, Jean 145, 324 Gardner, Ted 87, 308 Garland, Virginia 109, 322 Garnjobst, William 300 Garretson, Capt. H. M. 149 Garside. Larry 261 Gate ha II, Margaret 272 Gatchell, Maradee 324 Gates, Avon Virginia 63 Gates, Ernest A. 289 Gates, Toddy 216 Gauntlett, Beverly 277 Gay. Arlene 280 Gaylord, Nancy 281 Gearhart, Ross 303 Gemunder, Katherine 281, 317 Gentry, Keith 311 Gentry, Tom 305 George, Paul 261 Gerber, Elva 277 Gerlach, Norman William 63, 255 Gcrling, Dorothy 120, 132, 133, 319 Gesas, Cay 132, 322 Getz, Horace 312 Geyer Bob 301 Gianella, Mary Nora 63, 326 Gibbon, Marion 281 Gibson, Edna 319 Gibson, H. H. 335 Gibson, Marian 281, 314 Gibson, Vic 291 Gierke, Ethel 281, 320 Gieswen, Carl 210, 268 Gilchrist, Frank 265 Gilbert, Henry Leonard 63, 157, 308 Gilbert, Tom 306 Gilfillan, F. A. 45, 221 Gill, Coach Amory T. 182, 192 Gilliam, Louis Leonard 63 Gillmor, Robert 250, 268 Gilman, John 298 Gilpin, William 157, 253, 289 Gilson, Lloyd R. 288 Gimre, Anita 316 Gimre, Iona 120, 316 Gish, Forrest Reid 332 Gist, Jean 279, 318 Glaze, Robert Vernon 63, 157, 306 Gleason, Theron H. 263 351 PICTURE INDEX GLEE CLUB 139 Glcichman, Robert 312 Glenn, Patricia 128, 326 Glover, Bill 303 Godard, Lauren Francis 63, 258 Goddard, Robert Dean 63, 268 Goehlcr, Joseph 268 Gohrke, Dorsme 280 Goldsmith, Warren 268 Goldstien. Charles 312 Goman, Edward 245, 304 Gonsior, Irwin 307 Goodlow, William O. 269, 293 Goodman, Gene 118, 307 Goodrich, Jean 322 Goodwin, Marjorie 63, 320 Goodyear Hal Eugene 63, 258, 299 Gordon, Charles 299 Gordon, Elwood 293 Gorson, Florence Adeline 63, 315 Gorrill, Charles Hatherly Jr. 63, 124, 157, 292 Gory, Eddy 259, 265 Goss, Margaret 279, 318 Goul, Ann Kathleen 166, 276 Gould, George W. 288 Goulding, Robert 38, 306 GOVERNOR SPRAGUE 222 Goyette, Willard Ernest 63, 244, 259, 268, 336 Grady, Joyce 281, 322 Graf, Russell 199, 202 Graf, S. H. 1 36 Graf, Therese Ann 63, 321 Grafe, Herman L. 269, 345 Grafton, Barbara 322 Graham, Bruce 63, 251 Graham, Cyrus Powell 63, 247 Graham, Dave 301 Graham, Marion Elizabeth 57, 64, 321 Grannis, Donna 324 Grant, Eugene 249, 250, 255 Grant, Kenneth 262, 337 Grant, Mona 244, 260 Graves, Elizabeth 64, 127, 130, 131, 256, 274 Grass, David 293 Graves. Jack 201 Gray, Bill 210, 219, 305 Gray, Bob 243, 287 Gray Gene 170,173, 184, 199, 201, 202, Gray, Norman 268 Gray, Phyllis Bcrnadine 64, 126, 130, 131, 256, 313, 317 Gray, Robert 335 Gray, Velda 280 Gray. William C. Jr. 294 Greeley, Andy 299 Gilliam, Louis 310 Green, Eris 132, 282, 318 Green, Gordon 121, 136, 298 Green, Herman George 64, 300 Green, Marjorie 259, 273 Greenough, Quentin 16, 24, 1 70, 1 72, 184 Greer, Monte 121, 128, 306 Greiling, Ralph Delmar 64 Grenfell, Patt 317 Grenfell, Tom 301 Grettic, Alma 273, 317 Grettie. Hazel Roberta 64, 270 Grew, William Rudolph 64, 259, 261, 335 Griffith, William 211 Grimes, James H. 290 Grimson. Joyce 282, 326 Grimstao, Carrie 277, 316 Grimstad, Frances 111, 316 Grisc, Dorwin Edward 64 Groce, Robert 121, 311 Groce, Jack 311 Grott, Marjorie 277 Groshong, Louise 282, 324 Groskey, Glenda Gloria 314 GROUND TRAINING 161 Grubb, Norval 312 Grumbles, Helen 282 Guenther Lloyd Mathew 64, 257 Gurney. Dorothy Martha 64, 275 Gurwell, George Leslie 64, 157, 253, 294 Gustafson, Lee 305 Gustafson Lcland 170, 184 Guthrie, Joseph L. 64, 220, 345 Guyer, Donald 262 Guyer, Jean 274 Guyer, Randell Clifford 64, 258, 259, 262 Gwin, Franccllc 326 Gwin, George 303 H Haas, lola R. 64, 315 Hachler, Frank Eugene 261 Hack, Bette 275 Hackett, Patricia 278 Hadley, Ruth Eleanor 64, 259, 273 Hageman, Charles 296 Hagen Gordon W. 64, 288 Hagcnbach Robert C. 269, 288 Hagge, William 298 Hagood, Melvin 287, 335 Hale, Eulas 262 Hale, George 299 Hale, Robert 211 Haley, Maxine 317 Haley, Tom 305 Hall, Albert 262 Hall, Bill 211, 287, 334 Hall, Donald 170, 186, 192, 295, 303 Hall, Robert Murray 64, 157, 243, 293, 308, 332 Hall. Victoria 314 Hallbcrq, Robert John 64, 264 Haller, Ellen 124, 316 Haller, Hartphey 143, 307 Hallock, Richard 211 Halsey, Evan 64, 263 Halverson, Bill M. 45, 64, 170, 173, 184, 300 Halverson, Mary Lou 320 Hamer, Austin Prank 64, 207 Hamilton, Joyce 278 Hammack, Brice Levi 64 Hammers, Lewis 64, 157, 170, 173, 184, 289 Hamlin, Willard 304 Hamilton, Bill 309 Hamilton, Tod 325 Hammond, Robert 296 Hampton, Elizabeth 319 Hampton, Richard 308 Hancock, Lou 258 Hand, Howard 245, 308 Hand, Jean 318 Handelin, Boyd 136, 245, 255, 262 Handelin, Charles 250 251, 257 Handshuh, Jerome William 64 Haneke, Grace 64, 244, 249, 259, 271 Hanel, Jack 262 Hanley, J. D. 64, 124, 309 Hanley William 282 Hann, John Herbert 64 Hanna, Frances 316 Hanna, Helen 279 Hannan, Ruth 271 Hansel, Bob 299 Hansen, Arthur 261 Hansen, Doris 282 Hansen, Harvey Edwin 64 Hansen, Harold 121, 312 Hansen, Irene 259, 271 Hansen, Jerome 298 Hansen, John Preston 64, 157, 306 Hansen, Shirley 321 Hanson, Mary 126, 316 Hant, Tom 50 Hopkins, Kenneth 268 Haragami, Marjorie 280 Haraldsen, Claire 272 Hardie, Earl 311 Harding, Fred 1 36, 266 Hardy, Jack 291 Harkins, Judy 126 Haroun, Albert Nathan 64, 157, 289 Haroun, Hal 121, 291 Harper, Bill 184, 306 Harper, Ralph 305 Harper, Robert 136 Harpham Corinne 259, 272 Harper, Robert 287, 333 Harrah, Arden 267 Harrington, Doris 280 Harris, Dale 304 Harris, Dorothea 278 Harris, Harriet Louise 64, 274, 334 Harris, Jean 128, 325 Harris, Rita 271 Harris, Robert L. 157, 308 Harrison, Wallace 65 Harris, Wayne 333 Hartman, Robert Arthur 65, 157, 299 Hartzog, Wanda 275, 337 Harvey, Gene 305 Harvey, Glenn 268, 337 Harvey, Jean 277 Harvey, Robert 192, 303 Hashitani, Raymond A. 65, 261, 336 Hashitani. Roy R. 65, 269 Hassler, John 307 Hatch, Ann 241, 323 Hatch, Kenneth 268 Hatch, Roscoe 270 Hatchard, Richard 308 Hatfield, Ivan 121, 209, 296 Hatfield, James 300 Hattey, Harold 267 Hatton, Harriett 282, 324 Hauser, Pete 209. 308 Hawes, Dorothy 323 Hawkins, Donald 206, 264 Hawkins, Robert 264 Hawkins, Thomas 264 HAWLEY HALL 265 Haworth. Eleanor 320 Hayes, Jack 291 Hays, Lewis Tompkins, Jr. 65, 304, 306 HAZEL RAE 271 Heath, Vcorka 316 Heckman, Robert 310 Heckard, Roy 81, 289 Heckman, William 310 Hector, Jo 325 Hedberg, Kenneth W. 211, 250, 251, 311 Hedberg, Norma 258 Hee, Mew Sin 244 Heffler, Geraldine 271 Heimann. Arthur 298 Heimar, John 332 Heinemann, Virginia 250, 325 Heino, Edward 211 Heinz, John 335 Heiplc, Ray 289 Heitert, Charles 305 Heldfond, Harold Sanford 65, 247 Hellberg, Joseph 210 Helmholtz, Carol 278 Helmick, William 303, 332 Helsacker, Lois 283 Helstrom, Gertrude 258 Helstrom, John E. 290 Henderson, Harriett 128 Henderson, Jean 340 352 PICTURE INDEX Henderson, William S. 157, 253, 285, 295 Hendricks, Edward 300 Hendricks, Ruth 120, 241, 326 Hendrickson, Connie 273 Hennigh, Dave 287 Henningsen, Lester 310 Henningsen, Palmer 312 Henrichs, Vera J. 278 Hensclman, Jean 326 Henshaw, Tom 301 Hentxe, Merle Lcland 65, 259, 264 Hcppeard, John 301 Herburger, Jerry 118, 287, 332, 340 Herburger, Robert 105, 287 Hcrigstad, Dale A. 263 Herrick, Elizabeth Anne 282 Herron, Patte 282, 324 Hea, Glenn Edward 345 Herzingcr, Cornelia 132, 274, 316 Hess, Henry 269 Hess, Marion Helen 65, 248, 249, 316 Hesse, John 1 36 Hetherington, Jeanne 19, 29, 50, 81, 118, 313, 315, 340 Heximer Robert 210, 300 Hewitt, Jack 203, 204, 209 Hiatt, Lloyd Rex, Jr. 65, 311 Hickey, Louise 325 Higgs, Jo Ellen 282 Higgins, Patricia 282 Hildebrand!, Emery 266 Hildebrandt, Louis 267 Hill, Beverly 258 Hill, Harry Pershing 65, 292 Hill, Marian 318 Hill, Vernon R. 121, 261, 263 Hilton, Eileen 326 Hines, John 88 Hines, Myrl 333 Hinges, Norman 305 Hinkle, Walter Berkley, Jr. 45, 65, 79, 157, 243. 305, 332 Hite, Bud 292 Hobson, Don 305 Hodge, Dorothy 326 Hodge, Renaldo 306 Hoerner, G. R. 119 Hoerner, Joy 96, 118, 322 Hoffman, Cecil 210 Hoffman, Elwood 287 Hoffman, George Robbins 65, 157, 253, 299 Hoffman, Robert 297 Hoffstetter, Gordon 295 Hoglund, Thor Fritjof 65, 255 Honn, James 307 Hoke, Helen 325 Holcomb, Helen 326 Holcomb, Edna 314 Holcomb, Ellen 321 Holcomb, Virginia 31 4 Holden, Eileen 145, 240, 250 Holden, Helen 326 Holecheck, Lillian 316 Hollen. Ted Edward 65, 311 Hollenoeck, Vera 65, 118, 248 Hollingsworth, Kenneth 294 Hollinshead, Wilma 276, 323 Holloway, James 202 Holloway, Wayne 81, 121, 280, 294 Hollstcin, Jean Wilson 65, 244, 253, 3C0 Hollister, Lance 268 Holmes, Margaret 258 Holm, Oscar 291 Holt, Alice 316 Holt, Bruce 3C0 Holt, Walter A. 65 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 338 Honnold, Leonard 332 Honorat, Pearl 278, 318 Hoover, Budd 192, 301 Hoover, Melvin 301 Hooper Virginia 317 Horn, Glen 302 Horn, Harley 261 Hopkins, Kenneth 247 Horner, Austin 334 Horning, Shirley 120, 315 HORT CLUB 336 Horton, Margaret 314 Hoskins, Jean 138, 278, 319 Hosmer, Helen Alnutt 65 Hosmer, Wilbur Newton 65, 157, 345 Hough, Walter 121, 136, 267 Houk, Mary Jane 65, 244, 326 Howard, Bill 287 Howe, Eunice 130, 317 Howe, Harold 307 Howe, Wanda 65, 250, 258 Howe, Wayne 261 Howell, Dorothy Jean 65, 248, 249, 318 Howell, Robert 267 Howells, Harriet 326 Howells. Mary Sue 270 Hubbard, Florence 272 Hudleson, Irene 275 Huff. Douglas E. 65, 124, 250, 255, 310 Hughes, Alice Eletha 65 Hughes, Muriel 250, 279 Hughes, Virgil Jay 65, 297 Hughes, William 262, 289 Hulbert, John 209 Hulctt, Russell 266 Hulett, Henry 250 Hultin, Emerick 302 Hull, Thomas N„ Jr. 65, 310, 545 Humphrey, Jeanne 272 Hunnicutt, Alan 268 Hunger. Dick 216, 261 Hunt, Ed 121, 305 Hunt, Jim 305 Hunt, Marie 241, 270 Hunter Frederick M. 22 Hurd, Edward L. 288 Hurley, Ivoline 272 Hupe, Russell 304, 334 Hutchinson, Charlene 274 Hutchinson, Ralph Jordan 65 Hutchinson, Wilma 273 Hutchings, Floyd 306 Hussa, Billie 305, 313, 340 Hyde, Jay 307 Hyland, Beatrice Anne 65, 250, 318 Hyland, Virgil 296 Hytinen, William 204, 296 I Ichiba, Michiye 277 INDEPENDENTS 259 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 344 INFANTRY (MILITARY) 152 Ingersoll, Arlene 120, 241, 321 Ingle, Elmer Claude 157, 253 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES 344 Irish, Arthur Edward 330, 334 Irish, Robert 85, 300 Irvin, Darrel 206, 287 Irvine, Betty 318 Irvine, Paul 119 Itschner, Edith Rose 65 Iverson, DeForest Dale 65, 265 Iwasaki, Kate 279 J Jackson, Dean 204, 246, 308 Jackson, James 119, 267 Jackson, J. Hamilton 292 Jackson, Tom 118, 301 Jacobsen, Lucille 273 Jacobson, Margaret 272 Jacoby, Donald R. 65, 250, 252, 255, 257, 296 Jaeger, Joseph Jr. 65, 239, 309 Jager, Edgar Thomas 66,157, 264, 330, 336 JAMESON HOUSE 272 Jameson, Kate 42 Jamison, Dagmar 324 Janis, Mary Ann 271 Jecker, Winifred Mary Gould 316 Jefferey, Helen 271 Jefferies, Howard 191, 192, 298 Jemison, James 210 Jendrzcjewski, Bernard 264 Jenkins, Marjorie Clcone 66 Jenning, Richard 289 Jensen, John 311 Jensen, Les 121, 209, 303 Jeppesen, Clarabcllc 326 Jcrnigan, Mildred 28, 88, 314 Jernstcdt, Ernest 287 Jesscn, Elizabeth Anne 277 Jessup, Vincent 210, 305 Johnson, Alan 262, 299 Johnson, Andrew 262 Johnson, Andrew Eric 66 Johnson, Andy 247 Johnson, Annie 325 Johnson, Armel L. 288 Johnson, Arnold 196 Johnson, Audrey 258 Johnson, Betty Karen 66 Johnson, Bob 125,1 32,133, 239, 243, 335 Johnson, Carolyn 313, 319 Johnson, Dock 308 Johnson, Elmer 264, 334 Johnson, Gordon 301 Johnson, Helen 278 Johnson, Janice Louise 324 Johnson, Jeanne 318 Johnson, Jeanette 325 Johnson, Kathryn Anne 66, 325 Johnson, Capt. K. M. 149 Johnson, Ken 210, 211 Johnson, Lee 121, 264 Johnson, Marguerite 120, 241, 277 Johnson, Margy 279 Johnson, Marilyn 277 Johnson, Mark A. 157, 332 Johnson, Milton 300 Johnson, Morris 247 Johnson, Paul 210, 300 Johnson, Peegy 79, 282, 313, 322 Johnson, Robert Dale 66 Johnson, Robert 257, 268, 296 Johnson, Robert Leonard 66 Johnson, Robert M. 288 Johnson, Ted 311 Johnston, Clellon 287 Johnston, Peggy McGavock 66 Johnston, Riggs 291 Johnston, Robert Rex 66 Johnston, Robert 157, 261 Johnston, Tom 253, 254, 258, 299 Jones, Betty 1 31, 315, 316 Jones, Lt. Col. D. F. 149 Jones, Doris 36, 273, 325 Jones, Lester 303, 345 Jones, Lucicn 261 Jones, Mary Alice 260, 280 Jones, Ruth 272 Jorgusen, Alan 287 Joubert, Andora Caroline 66, 316, 337 Joyce, Jimmie 283 353 PICTURE INDEX Judd, Ruth 280, 326 Judson, Jim 301 Julian, C. Rex 66, 288, 334, 335 JUNIOR CLASS 81 K Kageyama, Lena 120, 280 Kahn, Joel Frederick 66, 125, 128, 129, 157, 239, 295 Kaldor, Warren 267 Kalibak, Daniel C. 288 Kalierttcin, Mary 283 Kamm, Kathryn 324 Kandra, Lawton 311, 334 Kaneko, Roy 262 Kanzclcr, Harrell 296 Karamanot, John 308 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 322 KAPPA DELTA 323 KAPPA DELTA RHO 297 KAPPA DELTA PI 244 KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA 244 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 324 KAPPA KAPPA PSI 245 KAPPA PSI 247 KAPPA SIGMA 298 Kaptur, Lawrence Leo 66 Kaster, Dorothy 279 Kater, Mary 126, 282, 318 Kato, Jack 211, 219 Kaye, Jerry W. 294 Kechter, Walter Jack 66 Keeney, Nell 122, 244, 325 Keep, Lorlci 322 Keep, Byron William 66 Kirby, William B. 289 Keilholtz, Gerald 251 Kciter, Robert 303 Kcllat, Donald 66, 255 Kelleher, Catherine 272 Kellcher, Pat 314 Kelleher. Virginia 130 Keller, David 210, 303 Keller, Jean 326 Kelley, Barbara 282, 318 Kellmer, Charles 137 Kellogg, Bob 50 Kelly, Elbert 303 Kelly, Katherine 1 32, 320 Kelly, Pat 296 Kelsey, Leigh 247 Kern, Geraldine 128, 320 Kemp, Beverly 314 Kendall, Patricia 282, 324 Kcndle, Evelyn 282 Kendrick, Louise 278 Kendrick, Patricia Alberta 66, 260, 323, 330, 336 Kennedy, Gale 258 Kennedy, Maryanne 319 Kennedy, Sybil 66, 119, 325 Kennedy. Virginia 280 Kent, Bob 291 Kent, Earl 291 Kent, Eleanor 326 Keown. Peggy 323 Kern, Dick 301 Kernan, George 264 Kerns, Ben 307 Kerr, Kenneth 266 Ketner, David 261 Keylock, Gregory 296 Keys, James D. 207, 263 Kickbutch, Winilred 260, 274 Kienholdt, Peg 128 Kiersch, Freda Pauline 66 Kierzek, Marion 324 Kilbom, Ross 285, 291 Kilbuck, John 202, 291 Kimball, Alice 282, 326 Kincaid, Shirley 258 King, Blanche 248, 280 King, Eleanor 130, 272 King, Jean Marietta 66, 244, 250, 274 King, Robert K. 299 King, Robert W. 299 King, Ruth 120, 314, 338 King, William 245, 298 Kingston, Mildred 272 Kinoshita, Masao 261 Kinser, Sue 112, 124, 250, 319 Kirby, Kenneth 306 Kirk, Dale Earl 66, 243, 261 Kirk, Jack 267 Kirkpatrick, Lois Bernadine 66 Kirsch. Freda 272 Kiser, Robert 210 Kister, Albert 250, 251, 261 Kistler, Verena 282, 314 Kiyokawa, Kay 211, 268 Kiyokawa, Sigco 268 Kizer, Virginia 271 Klein, Andrew 298 Klein, Kenneth 132, 133, 296 Klein, Vernon J. 269 Kleinegcr, Destic 280 Kling, John Bernard 66,137,157,170, 240, 258,295 Klinger, Clifford 268 Klock, Imogenc 279 Knapp, Dorothy Bailey 320 Knerr, Adele 5, 42, 66, 109, 116, 145, 240, 246, 248, 249, 319 Knight, Carl A. 335 Knoll, P. X. 143, 145 Knorr, Melvin 262 Knower, Irene 323 Knox, Betty Jane 321 Knox, Frank 136, 308 Knox, Pat 319 Knupp, Susan 320 Kobert, Gordon 302 Koch, Fred Curtis 66 Koch, June 275 Koch, Marjorie 274 Koebcke, Helen 241, 277, 326 Koehler, William D 66 Koennecke, Betty 282 Koennecke. Orleen 260, 280 Kohler, Richard 210, 305 Kollins, Mary 324 Konick, Selma 259, 260 Korlann, Nadine 322 Koster, Loren 206 Kotchik, Walter John 66, 170, 203, 204 298 Kower, Eugene Westwood 302 Kurtz, Sally 319 Kramer, William 265 Kranhold. Robert 303 Kraus, Bill 265 Kraxbcrgcr, Rufus 287 Krebs, Mancell 306 Krebs, Margaret 282, 322, 337 Krebs, Marion 306 Krebs, Rodcna, 145, 148, 240, 324 Kriz, Howard 130, 131, 254, 287 Kreul, Ruth 230 Kroenlcin, Fred 206 Kromcr, Virginia 282, 317 Kruger, Lynn 311 Krumbein. Lew 9, 44, 97 Kruse, Robert 311 Kuhl, Jack 243, 246, 264 Kuhlman, G. W. 322 Kuhn, Lee 334 Kurtz, Sarah 241 Kuzman, Walter 301 KUPONO 266 Kyle, Earle 264 L Labbert, Evan 265 Lacey,Jack 311 Lackey, Ruth 272 La Flamme, Fern 272 Lahti, Richard 6, 98, 308 Laird, Jack 121, 301 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 299 Lambert, Isabel 282, 321 Lamborn, Bob 291 Lambrccht, William 270 Lamkin. Robert 312 Lamm, William Henry 66, 312 LAMPLIGHTER 135 Landforce, Andrew Swanson 5, 34, 48, 66 107, 115 116, 240, 243, 253, 268 Landwehr, Robert 309 Lang, Edward Maguire 303 Langan, Bill 330 Langman, Victor 265 Lannan. Pat 275 Larch, Lila Lee 271 Lartis, Rex 121, 136 Larkin, John 262 Larsell, Robert 311 Larsen, Phil 210 Larsen, Lyle 261 Larson, Bill 299 Larson, Elsie 280 Larson, Grace 282, 326 Laskey, Richard 309 Lassen, Phil 79, 305 Lesswell, Sidney 298 Lathgren, Clevc 288 Latourctte, Lyman 306 Laucr, Helen 273 Lauffer, Jayne 315 Laughlin, Bonnie 278, 324 Laurance, Virginia 270 Lavier, Edward 293 Layton, Ruth 278, 316 Leach, Alvin W. 335 Leaf, Stanley 297, 345 Leahy, Pat 318 Leavitt, Les 309 LeBlond, Virginia Ida 66, 313, 317 LeMaster. J. L. 92 Ledcrcr, Jack 296 Lee, Bob 299 Lee, Feung Bok 66, 252, 253 Lee, Grover 209 Lee, Heloise 50, 67, 79, 126, 130, 244, 246, 248, 256, 324, 340 Lee, James 207 Lee, Kathleen 277 Lee, Mabel 42 Lee, Orpha 241 Lee, Robert 266 LeFevre, Jeanne 324 Legard, Lois 277 Lehto, Wilamae 316 Leichardt, Robert 184 Leigh, Marv 360 Leisinger, Andrew 295 Leonard, Jeanne 283. 318 Leonard, Leona 6, 28, 1 33, 31 3, 324 Leonard, Morris 311 Lester, Marjorie 272 Letourneux, Robert 121, 170, 198, 204, 308 354 PICTURE INDEX Levitt, Vivien Viole 67, 274 Levy, Louis 67, 268 Lewis, Charles Stewart 67, 310 Lewis, Evelyn 272 Lewis, Jeen 323 Lewis, Margaret Jeenne 67, 244, 246, 248, 249, 314 Lewis, Joenne Wells 30, 241, 320 Lewis, John Hemmond 67, 243, 330, 334 Lewis, Richard 256 Lewis, Suzanne 1 32, 326 Libbee Robert 170, 176, 184 Liles, Cherles 261, 297, 333 Liljcbcrg, Jack 245, 308 Lilly, Dorothy 322 Lincoln, Berbere 274 Lind, Edwerd 1 36, 299 LINDEN HALL 273 Lindsey, Ernest Mervin 67, 287 Lindsey, Lyle 121, 297, 337 Lindsev, Robert 122, 258, 259, 266 Lisbakken, Robert Ben 67 Liseth, Sigurd 296 Liskey, Jeck 311 List, Marguerite 313, 316 Litch, Merilyn 277 Littrell, Jeck 103, 265, 306 Littrell, Lois Jene 67, 308 Livezcy, Robert Lee 67 Livingston, Doneld 246 Livingston, Richerd Grehem 67, 301 Locey, Percy P. 102, 116, 169, 184, 192 LOCKWOOD HALL 275 Lockwood, Rey 143, 147, 240 Locb, Al 291 LocfRcr, Elenorc 273 LocfRer Robert 311 Loftis, Ellen Wright 67 Logen, Louise 318 Logsdon. Lloyd 266 Loney, Robert David 301, 307 Long, Howard 303 Long, Jim 312 Long, Merle Aldrigc 67, 157, 289 Long, Norma 241, 313, 320 Look, Melvin 206, 295 Loomis, Geraldine 247 Loomis, Mary Kay 244, 326 Loomis. William 264 Lord, George 303 Lorenz, Robert 268 Lothgren, Cleve E. 269 Loughery, Muriel 276 Love, William 303 Lovejoy, Harlan 302 Lowe, Forrest A. 121, 263 Lowe, Gordon Philip 67, 311 Lowery, Betty Jean 319 Ludy, Jim 301 . . Luehrs, William Clifford 67, 157, 294 Lundberg, Helen 282 , Lundcen, Robert West 67, 91. 136, 239, 249, 250, 251, 257, 298, 341 Lundcll, Matienne Wert 67, 260 Lundquist, Ronald 290 Lusby, Alice M. 67, 276 Luscher, Ben 296 Luzender, Jean 280 Lydierd, Harry 265 Lyon, Virgil C. 67, 334 M MecArthur, Dorothy 79 MacDonald, Norma 68 MacDonald, William Kearns 68, 157, 334 MacEachron, Scott 301 MacRae, Elwin 68, 170, 195, 198, 307 MacKay, Barbara 314 MacPherson, Virginia 314 McAlister, James Joseph 57, 67, 95, 157, 240, 243, 285, 303 McAllister, Marylou 317 McArthur, Dorothy Louise 67, 124, 246, 317 McCaleb, Bill 267 McCaleb, Omer 267 McCalla, Monte Jane 258 McCallister, Alan Finley 67, 300 McCallister, Marjorie Elizabeth 67, 319 McCandliss, Charles 311, 334 McCann, Anna 276 McCarthy, Lois 272 McClary, Allen 269 McClellan, Thomas 245, 307 McClintock, Leighton 295 McCluskey, Aileen Elizabeth 67, 124, 326 McCluskey, Bill 192, 211, 305 McColl, Eileen 316 McComb, Bob 334 McConnell, George 299 McCorkle, Richard 298 McCormac, Barbara 279 McCormack, Robert 303 McCormick, Jean 272 McCoy, Joan 277 McCugh, Ralph Morgan 67, 1 36, 259, 267 McCulloch, James 309 McCullough, William 211, 269 McCurry, Frank 261 McDonald, Betty Rae 314, 337 McDonald, Lottie 282 McDonald, Norma 244, 248, 324 McDonald, Norman 309 McDonald, William 287 McDonough, Robert 306 McEachron, Jane 325 McEachron, Mary Lou 67, 244, 325 McFadden, Gilbert 299 McFadden, William 184, 206, 301 McGarvey, Sterling 207 McGee, Robert A. 263 McGill, Jack 264 McGill, Pauline 117 McGinnis, Charles James 67,1 57, 256, 300 Mclnnis, Bill 170, 177, 184 McIntosh, Glen 290, 333 McIntyre, Ann 241 280 McIntyre, Mary 280 Mdrvin, Blaine 264 McKalip, Coach Bill 184, 192, 209, 210, 211 McKechnie, Russell R. 211, 292 McKee, Myrl Leroy 67 McKee, Violet 283 McKenney, June 316 McKenzie, Georgina 326 McKinney, Jean 1 30, 31 7 McLain, Elizabeth 272 McLaughlin, Betty 317 McLaughlin, Marie 324 McLaughlin, Ralph 295 McLean, Corwin 252, 253, 308, 345 McLellan, Daniel Joseph 67 McLeod, Jack 298 McLeod, Janet 282 McManus, Patsy 324 McMastcr, Charlotte 325 McMillan, Donald Denny 67, 157, 252, 253, 298, 341, 345 McMillin, Eugene Walker 67 McMindes, Ellen 275 McMullen, Jean 314 McMurdo, Scott 308 McNcal, Harrison 261 McNiven, Marjorie 316 McNulty, Eugene F. 67, 254, 263 McNulty, James 266 McNutt, George 170, 186, 192, 298 McQueen, Duke 305 McRae, Forbes William, Jr. 68 McReynolds, Richard 184, 300 McWhorter, Paul Vernon 68, 303 McWhorter, Doris 318, 338 McWilliam, Shirley Marille 68, 248, 276 Maas, Clayton 133, 296 Mace, Jack Charles 68 Mace, Robert Upton 68, 243, 249 Mackenzie, Capt. T. T. 149 Macnider, Jane 271 Madigan, Frederick Howard 68, 295 MADRIGAL 138 Madsen, Roy 298 Magee, Robert 335 Magruder, Margaret 322 Magruder, Mary 322 Mahaffy, Peggy 282, 318 Mahoney, Thomas 295 Malmberg, Donald 192, 300 Malo, Ray 304 Maloney, Molly 324 Mandel, Kenneth E. 263 Mandic. John 170,181,186,192,196,292 Mann, Betty 273 Manning, Eileen 322 Mannock, Eugene 287 Mansfield, Hcrschel 307 Manz, Rose Mary 315 MAPLE MANOR 267 Marble, Joan 325 March, Pat 301 Marhofke, Gale 316 Marmos, Helen 128, 282, 318 Maris, Mrs. Buena M. 116, 224 Maris, Paul 306 Maris, Robert 207, 300 Markman, Marvin L. 68,170,1 73,184, 295 Marks, Beryl Helen 322 Marks, Leslie 287 Marquis, Shirley 258 Marr, Raymond 266 Marsh, George 266 Marshall, Tom 250, 305 Martenson, Harold 210 Martin, Bob 239 Martin, Doug 170,191,192, 206, 289, 292 Martin, James Allen 68, 122, 249, 264 Martin, Jill 280 Martin, Lona 128, 278 Martin, Mildred Jean 326 Martin, Ralph 262 Martin, Robert D. 68, 312 Martin, Winifred Louise 68 Martini, Russell F. 68, 124, 293 Martinson, Eleanor 321 MASK AND DAGGER 340 Mason, Dean Earl G. 226 Mason, Don 304, 332 Mason, Joe 262 Mason, Melvin Elmer 264 Masson, Wilfred 310 Matheny, Collin R. 290 Mathes, Mary 120, 277 Matheson, Charles 262, 303 Mathews, Craig 265, 305 Mathews. Margaret 324 Matson, Henry Scverus 68, 244 Matson, Eugene 250, 261 Matson, Kathryn 241, 258 Matson, William 244, 245, 250 Matson, W. E. 255 Mattern, Calvert Moulton 68, 264 Mattice, Gene 306 Mattison, Barbara 282 Maurer, Don 335 Maus, Calvin Donald 68, 261 Maw, Mary Virdia 246, 251, 270 Maxon, Dorothy 278 Maxwell, Darrell 311 May, Lorrean 260 355 PICTURE INDEX Mayer, Steve 209, 300 Mayfield, William 264 Mayhew, Garland 270 Maynard, Marguerite 274 Mead, Pete 205, 291 Meant, Carolyn 68, 124, 250, 325 Mcart, William 259, 261 Meeker, Earl 50, 340 Mehlhaf, Richard William 68, 300 Meinert, William 268 Mellit, Alan 265 Mellit, Richard M. 269 Mellar, Eugene 265 Melvin, Louise 126, 316 Mclzer, Loit 128, 317 MEMORIAL UNION BOARD 115 Menig, Joan 120, 322 MEN'S DEBATE 144 Mercer, Franklin Bruce 68, 311 Meredith, Clare 266 Mcrriam, Lavina 315 Merrick, Virginia 272 Merritt, Jamct 206, 303 Metheny, Jere, 275 Metzger, June 314 Meyer, Fred 211, 264, 336 Meyer, George 289 Meyert, Dorothy Jane 112, 124, 132, 322 Meyer, Joe 306 Meyert, Harold Rott 68, 247 Meyert, Marshall 261 Michaeit, Marilyn Jean 274 Michelt, Jack 128, 129, 310 Michelt, Harold 210 Michelton, Leonard 286 Middleton, Gerald 289 Middleton, Ted 303 Mikkelton, Bill 307 Mikkelson, Bob 307 Miktche, Norbert 311 Milam, Dean Ava B. 227 Miles, Frank 219 Milet, Robert 198 MILITARY 149 MILITARY SCIENCE 150 Millard, Marilyn 324 Miller, Beth Allaire 68, 324 Miller, Carol 258 Miller, Dick 10 Miller, Donald R. 262, 289 Miller, Dorothy 282 Miller, Eileen 274, 316 Miller, Ethel Marie 277 Miller, Ira Edward 68 Miller, Jeanne K. 271 Miller, Keith 298 Miller, Lynn Theodore 68, 124, 157, 253, 307, 345 Miller, Mark 300 Miller, Maxine 283 Miller, Richard 210, 300 Miller, Ronald Thomas 68, 288 Miller, Ruth 274 Miller, Suzanne 258 Miller, Winifred 273 Millhollen, Keith 303 Millikcn, Margaret Jean 68, 244, 325 Mills, Thomas Lockman 68 Milne, W. P. 304 Milne, William S. 136, 301 Minkoff, Anne T. 128, 282, 320 Minkoff, Frances 260, 280 Minks, Norman 261 Minsinger Julia 241, 314 Mitchell, Prof. C. B. 1 43 Mitchell. Maxine 277 Mittet, Albert Junior 68, 290 Mockmorc, Peggy 323 Moe, Hal 178 Moe, Virginia 321 Moeck, Robert 296 Moeller, Richard 296 Moffatt, Lois 272 Mohr, Ted 264 Mohr, Ralph 126, 136, 211, 263 Monahan, James 304 Monahan, Katherine 68, 279 MONROE MANOR 273 Moody, Jay 247 Moon, Janice 326 Moor, Willard 302 Moore, Barbara 283 Moore, Donald 300 Moore, Prof. Delbert 141, 142 Moore, George R. 290 Moore, Guy 211 Moore, Kenneth 210 Moore, Phyllis 321 Moore, Mary Elizabeth 68, 319 Moore, Virginia Ethyle 68 Moran, Larry 287 Mordoff, Douglas Forsythe 69, 249, 250, 251, 255,257 Morfitt, Robert 289 Morgan, William Dunn 69, 301 Morgan, Harold 304 Moriarity, Jack 293 Morlan, Beverly 280, 317 Mornhinwcg, Virginia 272 Morrison, Bob 301 Morris, James 128, 129, 239, 295 Morris, Theodore 268 Morrison, Bob 124, 170 Morrow, Nan 279, 340 Morse, Bob 50, 126, 127, 131 Morse, Dorene 317 Morse, Dorothy 324 Morse, Frederick Baker 69, 156, 157, 240, 252, 253, 255, 257, 289, 345 MORTAR BOARD 246 Morton, Jacqueline 246, 326 Mosar, Bob 301 Moseley, Dean 284 Moser, Ina Margaret 272 Moser, Margaret 323 Moss, Harry 306 Mostul, Elmore 206, 334 Mott, Albert Warren 69 Moulton, Ralph Richard 69, 157, 250, 259, 267 Moyer, Don 289 Moyer, Jeanne 326 Moyer, Len 98, 126, 133, 231, 254, 305 Moyer, Miriam Sue 69, 279 Moyer, Paul Edwin 69 Mowry, Paul 69, 157, 304 MU BETA BETA 246 Mudd, John 295 Mudge, Ross Torrey 69, 303, 341 Muellhaupt, Louise 274 Mudd, Jack 219 Mulder, Jack 170, 181, 192, 298 Muller, Maxine 278 Mullett, Donald Joseph 69, 264 Mumford, D. Cortos 332 Murdock, Helen Grace 69, 246, 249, 250, 326 Murphy, Helen 314 Murphy, Rosemary 280 Murray, Bob 307 Murray, Genevieve 316 Mushack, Charles 285, 292 Mushet, Lieut. G. S. 149 MUSIC 1 37 Muskrat, Robert 211, 297 Myers, Frank 267 Myers, Lois 271 N Nack, Robert 302 Nakagiri Kay 209 Namba, Tom 261 Nance, Everett 262, 301 Nash, Louise 280 Nash, William Richard 69, 300 Nealon, Janice 241, 320 Nebergall, Don 304 Neely, Bill 307 Neer, Ann 120, 241, 258 Nehl, Kay 318 Nelson, Adyln 274, 315 Nelson, Bill 305 Nelson, Dantzelle 318 Nelson, Elizabeth 31 4 Nelson, Emilyn 274 Nelson, Gene 321 Nelson, Gordon 285, 299 Nelson, Harold Charles 69, 307 Nelson, Harold 69, 240, 259, 264, 345 Nelson, Jacqueline 272 Nelson, John Julseth 69 Nelson, Melvin B. 69, 250, 255, 257 Nelson, Nora 274 Nelson, Richard 293 Nelson, Ruth Elizabeth 69, 276 Nelson, Virginia 278 Nelson, Willard 170, 199, 200, 202 Nestelle, Fred 304 Nester, Virginia 322 Neuenfeldt, Jewel 120, 241, 259, 280 Neuner, Betty 318 Newberg, Earl 121, 302 Newberg, Walter 302 Newbry, Lyndel 311 Newman, Norman 170, 177, 184, 303 Niblock, Russell 199 Nicklas, Richard 296 Nichols, Barbara 271 Nichols, Charles 265 Nichols, Gayle 270 Nickoloff, Bill 210 Nickerson, Helen 282, 317 Nieolen, Dwight 265 Nielson, Alfred 210 Nielson, Eleanor 314 Nielson. Robert 206, 253, 296, 300 Nine, William 261 Nisbet, James 298 Nissen, Ken 266, 340 Nissen, Ruth 273 Nixon, Betty Lou 147, 258 Noble, Lois Baldwin 57, 69, 318 Noel, Jean Alice 69, 249, 250, 320 Nolan, Betty 274 Nolan, Frank 299 Noland, Richard L. 289 Norby, Harold 250 Notdahl, James 306 Norene, Stewart 300 Norris, Robert 311 Northrop, Pat 33, 309 Northrop, Paul 306, 325 Norton, Beverly 120, 126, 317 Norton, Virginia 275 Nowlan, Helen 316 Nowotny, Dorothy 313, 321 Nunenkamp, Vic 124, 312 Nunn, Jeane 272 Nusom, Shcvcrly 31 5 Nyberg, Clayton 264 Nyberg, Earle 308 Nyberg, Rosemary 276 Nyden, Brent 121, 259, 262 Nyden, Robert 262 356 PICTURE INDEX o Oes, Alton 121, 211, 299 O’Brien, Gordon 310 O’Brien, Malcolm 310 O'Connor, James 303, 337 Oester, Louie 335 Oetin3er, William 296 03le, Helen 277 03ura, Chi3uko 278 03ura, Sumi 278 Ohm, Otto Walter 69, 261, 332, 335 Ohlin3, Ralph 293 Ohlin3, Roberta 219, 298 Ohlsen, Hannah 272 O’Keefe, Julia 275, 337 O'Keefe, Mary 275 Oldfield, Raymond 69, 268, 337 Oliva, Bernard M. 69 Oliver, Marie 282, 318 Ollila, Evelyn 273 Olmstead, L. Charles 198, 285, 296 Olson, Arthur Eu3ene 69, 250, 257 Olson, Audrey 272 Olson, Dean 254, 300 Olson, Donald Richard 69, 252, 255,257, 267, 345 Olson, Helen 280, 324 Olson, Lorraine 272 OMICRON NU 248 ORATORY 146 ORCHESIS 248 ORCHESTRA 141 Ordwey, Marguerite (Mrs.) 259 OREGON STATE IN THE AIR 158 OREGON STATE MOTHERS’ CLUB 328 Orr, John 332 Orr, Robert 298 Osborn, Geor3e Palmer 69, 269, 299 Osborne, Herbert Tildcn 69, 311 Osborne, Richard 289 OSC FLYING CLUB 337 O’Shea, Richard 308 Ossowslri, Thco 170, 175, 184, 307 Ottmer, Walter Edwin 69, 124, 296 Otto, Phyllis 316 Ouchida, Tommy 264 Ousterhout, Lawrence 243, 246, 265 P Packard, Gertrude 270 Packard, Martin Everett 69, 249, 250, 303 Paetzhold, Marylou 260, 280 Pa3e, Carrol 262, 299 Pa3e, Wilmer 295 Pa3h, Barbara 272 Pa3ter, Larry 262, 291 Paine, Elizabeth Jane 69, 273 Palmateer, Albert T. 269 Palmer, Elaine 164 Palmer, Harold 261 Palmer, Raymond Dewey, Jr. 69, 303 Palumbo, Robert 312 Pana3is, Robert 174, 184 Pani, Leonard 298 PAN-HELLENIC 313 Pape, Dean, 124, 291, 345 Pardy, Edwin 268 Parent, James Fred 69, 261 Paris, Andy J. 269 Park, Vir3inia 273 Parker, Allen 246, 304, 336 Parker, Frank 1 70, 1 76, 186, 300 Parker, Maxine 31 8 Parker, Scollay 285, 286 Parker, William 264 Parkhurst, William 303 Parkinson, Don 268 Parpala, John 397 Parry, Geor3ia 70 Parsons, Don 305 Peschild, Richard 206, 264 Pasley, Jean Ann 119, 120, 288 Paszkowski, Joseph Bernard 70 Patch Theodore 268 Patrick, Paul C. 335 Patterson, Arthur 312 Patterson, Ross K. 70, 289 Patterson, Wade 300 Patton, Jack 307 Patton, Madeline 316 Paul, W. H. 345 Paulsen, Richard Clement 70, 247, 291 Paulson, Doris Mae 31 7 Paulson, llene 241, 322 Paulson, Norman L. 70, 257 Paulson, Oscar 210, 305 Paulson, Robert 209, 301 Pazina, Robert 124, 304 Peano, Alfred 304 Pearce, Shirley 128, 280 Pearmine, Les 210, 300 Pcarn, William Francis 70, 288 Pearson, Hattie 259, 272 Pearson, Paul 306 Peat, Richard Philip 70,157, 285, 307, 309, 337 Peck, Clinton Kenneth 70, 295 Peck, Robert Flemin3 70, 264 Pedersen, Gudrun 241, 277 Pederson, Alfhild 273 Pederson, Beula 270 Pederson, Dou3 197, 198 Peeke, Geor3c 307 Pelkson, Geor3e 311 Pekuri, Si3ne 316 Pemble, Patricia 258 Pcndcll, Phyllis 325 Penrose, Richard 265 Peper, Robert 247 Percificld, Robert 209 Perman, Mildred Louise 70, 200, 249 Persin3er, Eloise 318 Perret, Al G. 70, 308 Perry, Kelton Fer3uson 70, 157, 247 Perryman, Warren 170, 174, 184, 198 Persnin3, Clarice 274 Pesheck, Robert 270 Peters, Donald 293 Peters, Georee 170, 172, 184, 307 Peters, Jean 279 Peters, Mar3aret 318 Peters, Norman 170, 173, 184, 195, 197, 198, 307 Peters, Paul 298 Petersen, Arthur 296 Petersen, Jack W 70, 249, 251 Petersen, Kent 243, 303, 334 Peterson, Bill 285 Peterson, Donald 296 Peterson, Carrol 306, 326 Peterson, Curtis Jerome 70, 293 Peterson, Dale 241, 313, 326 Peterson, Elmo W. 269 Peterson, Fred Drew 70, 124, 300 Peterson, Harold 308 Peterson, Herbert 298 Peterson, Jack 250, 266 Peterson, James Arthur 70, 157, 299 Peterson, June 282, 314 Peterson, Lyndon Leroy 70, 312 Peterson, Mary Clare 272 Peterson, S. H. 119 Peterson, Val3cne 70, 345 Peterson, Wayne Layton 70, 258 Petri, Paul 40, 100, 116, 125, 137, 138, 139 Petrie, Gordon 301 Pfahl, Alvin 268 PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 338 Phelps, Francis E. 269 Phelps, Mar3eric Lundell 70, 249, 250, 260 Phelps, Robert 202, 298 Phelps, William Stoddard 70, 304 PHI CHI THETA 250 PHI DELTA THETA 300 PHI GAMMA DELTA 301 PHI KAPPA PHI 249 PHI KAPPA TAU 302 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON 251 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 303 Philippi, Roy, Jr. 19, 70, 99, 285, 306 Phillips, Claude 261 Phillips, Lloyd 304 PHRATERES 260 Phythian, Jean 31 4 Piatt, Carlin 275 PI BETA PHI 325 Pickens, Walter Randall 70, 294 Pierce, Alnora 50 Pierce, Bob R. 1 32, 304 Pierce, Dorothy Pearl 70, 276 Pierce, Jean 315 Pierson, Mar3ie 279, 337 Piha, Louis 206, 265 Pihl, Elcnora 314 PI KAPPA PHI 304 Pike, Marjorie 320 Pillster, Rodney E. 263 PI MU EPSILON 250 THE PINES 274 Pine, Joan 326 Pin3el, Doris Nora 70, 276 Pipes, Mary 276 PI TAU SIGMA 252 Pitblado, Doris Mac 282, 322 Pitblado, Jean 325 Pitney, James Bushncll 70, 243, 264 Pitten3er, Louise 317 Plants, Clyde 262 Platner, Bob 299 Pleven, Phyllis 318 Pleyford, Dorothy 273 Pleasant, Nina Ruth 70, 317 Poirier, Dolores 323 Polivke, Jeanne 282, 325 Pope, Randall 311 Porter, Pearl 274 POLING HALL 268 Pond, Anne 272 Porter, Robert 262, 270, 333 Postleweite, Don 266 Potter, E. L. 332 357 PICTURE INDEX Potter, Jean 278, 318 Potter, Ned 306 Powell, Eugene 264 Powell, Ruth Miller, 320 Power, Alice 276 Power,, Bill 124, 250, 252, 255, 257, 305, 336 Power,, Capt. D. E. 149 Poyner, Dorothy Ann 280 Poysky, Geraldine 132, 319 Prather, Robert 256 Pray. Capt. L. H. 149 Preble, Don 121, 288 Prentice, Barbara Claire 70, 316 Prentice, Donellc 316 Prentice, Mary 31 7 Prescott, John Standi,h 70, 239 ACTING PRESIDENT 221 Pre� twood, Marvin 124, 303 Pribnow, Richard L. 294 Price, George 210, 298 Price, Margaret 279 Price, Phyllis-Ann 279 Price, Sidney 278 Price, William A. 288 Primut, Harold 299 Probert, Robert 300 Probit, Dori, 274 Proctor, Robert 170, 174, 184, 211, 264 Prophet, Yvonne 315 Pruitt, Kenneth Louit 70,104,157,184,299 PUBLICATIONS 125 Puckett, Robert 297 Pugh, Jack 211,291 Purchaic, Bill 307 Purvine, Claudia Elixabcth 71, 250 Purvine, Juliu, 207, 261 Putnam, Nancy Ann 258 Putney, Jim 335 Putney, Richard 286 Pyeatt, Dorothy 128, 278, 316 Q Quimby, Gilbert Farrand 71,1 36, 262, 337 R Raabe, Howard 207 RacklifF, Hap 333 Radcliff, Ellis 210 Radcliffe, Tom Hebcr 71, 157, 294 RALLY COMMITTEE 118 Ramagc, Louise 282, 317 Ramos, Melvin 210 Ramsdcll, Vittx-James 71, 157, 298 Ramsower, Anna Lu 278 Randall, Dorothy Ellen 50, 71, 276 Randall, James 304 Rankin, Stuart 198 Rasmussen, Don 336 Rasnick, Ed 289 Ratkovich, Eva J. 271 Ratliff, Donald 311 Rau, Robert Lawrence 71, 79, 253, 308 Raver, Alice June 282 Ray, Betty 128, 282, 320 Ray, Edna 277, 320 Ray. Virginia 272 Rayburn, Adah 272 Read, Donna G. 71, 315 Read, Zcta 258 Read,Jean 120, 325 Redden, George 184 Reddick, Margaret 258 Redmond, Alice 279 Redmond, Marjorie 279 Reed, E. T. 125 Reed, Wallace 268 Reeve, Keith 296 Reeves, Harold 303 Rcginato. Marion 210, 305 Reid, Robert 304 Reid, Warren 8 Reiman, Dorothy Ann 272 Reiner, Zaneta 271 Rcincrtson, Sylvia 71, 317 Reinholdt, Margaret 280 Reith, Ann 316 Rekate, Janet 258 RELIGIOUS GROUPS 123 Rennc, Nancy Jane 314 Reser, Alerita 276 Revell, C. Lawrence 294 Reynolds, Earl 300 Reynolds, Gene 290 RHO CHI 252 Rhodes, Richard 293 Rice, Carolyn 320 Rice, Gale P. 157, 299 Rice, Helen 277 Rice, Mary Ellen 273 Richardson, Mary 241, 324 Richardson, Patricia 258 Richens, Elaine 318 Richenstein, Sam 71 Riches, Patricia 315 Richey, Jean 279 Richter, Robert 265 Ricketts, Barbara Ann 282 Riggs, Thomas 262 Riley, Bonnie Jane 128, 326 Riley, Edward Warwick 71, 312 Riley, Jack 304 Ringe, Dick 305 Ritchie, Jean 319 Ritchie, Labrie 264 Rivers, Cole 304, 334 Roake, Bill 245, 299 Robbins, Richard B. 290 Robbins, Robert O. 124, 290 Robbins, Val 204, 289 Roberts, Arthur L. 71, 285, 311, 336 Roberts, Earle D. 290 Roberts, Elaine 71,246, 248, 249, 322, 338 Roberts, Gale 163, 241, 322 Roberts, Kenneth Marion 71, 268, 307 Roberts, Jim 101, 118, 291 Roberts, Marion 270 Roberts, Maxine Wilberta 71,244,248, 326 Roberts, Phyllis 271 Roberts, Shirley 323 Roberts, C. Stewart 124, 289 Robertson, Don 121, 295 Robertson, Joe 286 Robertson, LaVelle 317 Robertson, Lawrence Humphrey 71, 119, 259, 269, 341 Robertson, Lillian 85, 278, 316 Robinson, Anne Maddux 71, 321 Robinson, Don 267 Robinson, Helen 276, 321 Robinson, Kenneth Leon 5, 71, 108, 116, 125, 147, 148,1 57, 240, 243, 249, 253, 285, 308,332 Robinson, Rollie 247 Robinson, Sylvia 270 Robinson William 266 Roehlk, Arnold 71, 247, 295 Roetter, Dorothy Leanore 71, 279 Rogers, Carolyn 280 Rogers, Eugene 268 Rogers, Leslie 300 Rogers, Marjorie 323 Rogers, Marlaine 132, 321 Rolfe, Robert Vernon 71, 266 Roman, Sybil 258 Romig, Evelyn 280 Rones, Maida 317 Roop, Harold 1 30 Root, Dorothy 273 Root, Don G. 71, 308, 332 Roper, Isabel 167, 324 Rosch, Robert M. 290 Rosenberg, Orin 309 Rosenfeld, Edward Arthur 71, 157, 296 Rosholt, Florence Mae 71, 244, 315, 340 Ross, Betty Jean 71, 276 Ross, Charles Donald 71 Ross, Daryl 245, 251, 255, 298 Ross, Dick 128, 129, 304 Ross, Donald 245. 289, 298 Ross, Dorothy 322 Ross, Joseph Clinton 71, 115, 116, 122, 125, 126, 127, 240, 254, 258, 304 Ross, Kathryn 274, 319 Ross, Nancy 120, 319 Ross, Robert 312 Ross, Wesley 253 ROSSWOOD 261 ROTC BAND 140 ROTC GRADS TO SERVICE 157 ROUND TABLE 122 Rowe, Gordon 179, 184, 204, 333 Roy, Thomas Adams 71, 157, 256 Ruddock, Bernard 301 Rude, Ralph 298 Rudolph, Myles 267 Rue, Lester 209, 299 Rahkala, Roy Enoch 71, 157 Runckel, John 303 Runckel, William 303 Rusk, Evelyn 317 Russell, Bob 121, 298 Russell, Bruce 291 Russell, Dexter 267 Russell, Eileen 320 Russell, Jane 274 Rutherford, Clarence Earl 71, 270 Rutherford, Mary Ellen 278 Rutherford, Susan 241 Rutherglen, Elaine 313, 318 Rutledge, Constance 277 Ryan, I. K. 157, 299 Ryman, Paul 306 Ryman, Richard 306 S Sackett, Russ 126, 211, 308 Sallee, Lucille 277 Salser, Carl 1 31, 308 Salscr, Dean Carl W. 225 Samson, Otto 268 Sandberg. William 262 Sanders, Helen Ann 128, 282 Sanders, Kathleen 272 Sandidge, Jeanne 128, 129, 249 Saraxin, Norbert 262, 309 Sather, Jack Dillard 71, 240, 243, 249, 330, 334 Satter, Vernon 4, 1 57, 303 Saucy, David 265 Saum, 8etty 38, 130, 282, 318 Saum, Jim 130, 131, 298 Saunders, Alice Elixabeth 71,244, 248, 274 Saunders, 184, 210, 300 Saunders, Marjorie 325 Saunders, Robert J. 157, 170, 180, 307 Savage, Jean 319 Sawalish, Bob 299 Sawtell, Wally 287 Saylor, Clyde 307 Saylor, Eldon 1 36, 264 358 PICTURE INDEX SCABBARD AND BLADE 853 Scarfone, Thomas Bernard 71, 292 Schaad, Bernice 260 ScHaad, Lawrence W. 72, 287, 335 Schafer, Bernice 283 Schaefers, Grace Marie 72, 325 Schaffer, Josephine 315 Schaeffer, Glen 126, 127, 136, 243, 254, 309, 330 Schaeffers, Ed 211, 301 Scheble, Bob 305 Scheideggcr, Ted 287 Schcsslcr, June 260 Schifferdecker, Jack Wesley 72, 289 Schloeman, Marvin 264 Schluler, Eugene 301 Schmidt, Don 43, 128, 129, 1 36, 239, 243, 287 Schmidt, Calvin 121, 295 Schmidt, Edwin 265 Schmidt, Geraldine 31 7 Schmidt, Mildred 314 Schmitt, Mary Mar3aret 72, 276 Schnurbusch, Alfred 312 Schobert, Robert 250, 266 Schoeler, Hildcgardc 126, 128, 130, 135, 258 Schoenfeld, Dean William A. 225 Schroder, Dorothy 273 Schram, Robert A. 72, 285, 300 Schramm, Carol 282, 324 Schrepel, Keith 270 Schrepel, Ruthmary 282 Schroeder, Darrell 210, 268 Schroeder, Marjorie 277, 326 Schroeder, Elwood George 72 Schoefer, Phyllis 276 Schuld, Jim 299 Schultz, Madelin 72, 266, 315 Schmidt, Calvin 295 Schumacher, Evelyn 260 Schumacher, Louis 298 Schumann, Charles Pershing 72, 240, 252 Schumann, Dorothy Jackson 72 Schuster, Charles 299, 336 Schuttpclz, Harold 291 Schwartxel, Donna Jane 278 Schweizer, Stuart 210, 289 Scott, Glennie Vinctta 72, 273, 315 Scott, Harold H. 250, 251, 255, 266 Scott, Harvey 305 Scott, Norma 322 Scott, Col. W. R. 149, 156 Scoville, Harriet 260 Scrogin, Margaret 271 Sears, Thomas 265 Seaton, Keith 293 Sebelius, Harriet Ann 72, 321 Sebcrg, Frank Joseph 72, 124, 288 Seberg, Kathrine Elfreda 10, 72, 102, 124, 246, 250, 324 Seethoff, Norma 301 Segersten, Nancianne 277 Seggel, Janet 79, 231 Seibert, Paul Warren 90, 304, 334 Selby, Virginia 283, 322 Semsen, James 268 Senders, Vesta Jean 272 SENIOR CLASS 57 Senn, Peter 210 Seufert, Lee L. 263 Shake, Homer 262, 292 Shake, J. Hudson 122, 292, 345 Sharkey, Joe 307 Sharpe, Phyllis 280, 318 Sharrock. Steve 210 Shatts, Charles F. 269 Shaw, Beverly 120, 325 Shaw, Clayton Albert 72, 117, 118, 170, 194, 198, 307 Shaw, Darrell 265 Shaw, Dorothy 321 Shaw, Jerry 10 Shaw, Maxine 50 Shearer, Gordon David 72, 256 Sheets, Col. A. M. 149 Shelburne, Peggy 326 Shelby, Ruth Elizabeth 72, 250, 274 Shellito, Eve 323 Shelton, Lewis 170, 177, 184 Shelton, William 293 Shepard, Barbara 258 Shepard, Darrell 335 Shepard, Keith 268, 335 Shepard, Paul Woods 72 Sherrard, Margaret 111, 279, 332, 337 Sherwood, Betty 280 Sherwood, Charles 305 Shideler, Fred 116, 125 Shields, Dorothy 272 Shields, Edward 136, 239, 265, 345 Shields, Mary 321 Shinn, William 211, 305 Shipley, Wayne Barron 72, 301 Shoemaker, Loren 268 Shoemake, Robert 297 Sholscth, Arlene 272 Sholseth, Norman 210, 305 Short, David Sanford 72, 1 57 Short, Don 266 Show, Stewart 306 Shumway, James 304 Shupe, Constance 326 Shupe, Mary Louise 122, 241, 326, 338 Sidor, Edward Norman 72, 250, 255, 257, 285, 293, 341 Sidor, Theodore H. 37, 50, 293, 340 Sieben, Herbert 302 Sieg, Prentiss 310 Siemens, Beverly 44 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 305 SIGMA CHI 306 SIGMA DELTA CHI 254 SIGMA DELTA PSI 254 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON 256 SIGMA KAPPA 326 SIGMA NU 307 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 308 SIGMA PHI SIGMA 309 SIGMA PI 310 SIGMA TAU 255 Sigman, Montalee 277 Silen, Roy 258, 267 Simpson, Victor 268 Sims, Bob 307 Sims, Jeannette 29,108,119,1 43, 250, 276 Simms, Miss 94 Sipe, Lloyd 297 Sill, Howard Nelson 72 Simas, Warren 32, 170, 176, 184, 206 Simkpin, Betty 108, 115, 116 Simpkin, Dorothy 322 Simpkin, Elizabeth Anne 72, 322 Simpson, Kerby 289 Sims, Virginia Eleanor 72, 318 Singleton, John 337 Siverson, Norma Patricia 72, 139, 316 Skans, William 292 Skeen, Margaret 322 Skewis, Sylvia Ann 72, 324 Skinner, Edna 321 Skinner, Silas Kirtland 121, 287 Skjersaa, Harry 264 Sleight, Harold 311 Sleight, Jerry 83 Slorah, Ruth 283 Small, Jay 286 Small, Marjorie 283, 337 Small, Matthew H. 263 Smalley, Nancy 321 Smith, Betty Jeanne 316 Smith, Betty E. 241, 271 Smith, Carolyn 277 Smith, Dean M. Elwood 228, 268 Smith, Donald Fay 72, 243, 268, 288, 296, 300 Smith, Doris Adelaide 50, 72, 260, 273 Smith, Edwin 292, 333 Smith, Ellen Rose 72, 314 Smith, Elvera 126, 275 Smith, Everett 170, 176, 184, 302 Smith, Frank Willard, Jr. 205 Smith, George 307 Smith, Helen 280, 324 Smith, Harry Roy 72, 306 Smith, Herbert 262 Smith, Hugh 300 Smith, Jerry 283, 317 Smith, Joan 315, 335 Smith, Kenneth 209 Smith, Marc A. 269 Smith, Margaret Ellen 72 Smith, Mary Hope 259, 272 Smith, Nancy 319 Smith, Pat 277, 314 Smith, Phil 250, 265 Smith, Phyllis Ester 337 Smith, Richard 308 Smith, Rolland 307 Smith, Rosalind N. 137 Smith, Thelma Pauline 72, 244, 271 Smith, Virginia Ellen 274, 283, 326 Smith, Wallace 297, 336 Smith, Walter Lewis 73 Smith, William 73. 157, 170, 202, 253, 255, 286, 300, 341 Snarr, Maryolive 317 SNELL HALL 276, 277, 278 Snider, John 293 Snodgrass, Marilyn 318 Snow, Barbara 31 7 Snowhill, Thomas 262, 293 Snyder, Delbert 256 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS 345 Soles, Phyllis Emma 73, 279 Somekawa, Carl 211 Sommerer. Henry 266 Sommerville, Thomas 73, 1 70, 300 Sonneland, Nancy 120, 270 SOPHOMORE CLASS 83 Southworth, John William 73, 157, 240 243, 253, 308, 330 Southworth, Ron 308 Sparks, F. Buford 294 Spear, Marge 318 Sprague, Charles A. 222 Sprague, Eileen 126, 275 Sparks. Carter 291 Spaulding, Clifford 303 Spears, Margaret 278 Spears, Stella 283 Specht, Lyle 44, 195, 198 Speer, Mary Ellen 326 Spence, Norvin 307 Spencer, Neal 300 Spliid, Carol 318, 336 Sprcngcr, Phyllis 283 Sprinkle, Margaret 241, 324 359 PICTURE INDEX Stabler, Virginia 323 Stack, Richard 252, 304 Stackney. Nancy 317 Stahancyk, Joe 292 Staley, lone 128, 283, 324 Stanberry, Ann 324 Standish, Vernon 304 Stangland, Gordon 259, 268 Stanifer, (.leo 280 Stanley, Merrill R. 309 Stanton, Betty 318 Stark, Jack 124, 154, 170, 203, 204, 253, 254, 308 Starker, Margaret Jean 73, 256 Starker, Mary Louise 73, 244, 259, 274 Starkey. Helen 241, 326 Stauw, ira 333 Stearns, James 312 Stearns, Madlyn Lois 73, 248, 314 Steele, Charles Clifton 73, 250, 255, 257, 291 Steffgen, Barbara 323 Stein. Albert Frank 73, 263 Steinkc, Mary 279 Stellmackcr, Marjorie 316 Stephens, Jean 324 Stephens, Norman 293 Stephensen, Robert D. 269 Sterling, Wally 209 Stevens, Betty 241, 277 Stevens, Ed 207 Stevens, William 298 Stewart, John R. 332 Stevens, Robert 210, 300 Stewart, Don 206, 287, 332 Stewart, Graeme 299 Stewart, Lcttie 276, 320 Stewart, Lorelei 283, 321 Stewart, Robert B. 73, 255, 257, 289 Stiner, Lon 17, 171, 184 Stiner, Vernon 210 Stinson, Les 311 Stock, Orrel-Laura 271 Stockdale, Carl 206, 219, 298 Stoffer, Irwin 266 Stone, Al 204 Stout, 8ert 267 Stout, Harold 266 Strahorn, Robert 300 Strasser, Grace 279, 318 Strasser, Robert 298 Strauss, Patricia 276 Strawn, Kenneth Lyle 73, 250, 255 Strebin, Jack 297, 335 Street, Francis 334 Streiff, Robert 206, 269, 333 Strode, Don 270 St om, Clark 289 Strong, George A. 6, 73, 118, 211, 300 Strong, William 308 Strosnider James 330 Struble, Shirley Ardita 73, 279 Struthers, Robert Alden 73 Stuart, Pat 283, 314 Stuck!, Carl 309, 335 STUDENT DIRECTORY 134 Sturges, Lervis 270 Sturm, Susan 325 Stutx, Betty 325 Stutx, Bob 299 Sudtell, Henry DeWayne 73, 312 Sullivan, Mary Frances 274 Summcrill, Audrey 273, 316 Sun, Chugh 264 Surmeyer, Frank N. 259, 261, 263 Sutherland, Jean 109, 124, 321 Sutton, Marjorie 278, 326 Sutton, Maxine 276 Swan, George 261 Swan, Coach Grant 199, 202, 211 Swanson, Lorene 248, 274 Swanson, Rodney 270 Swarthout, Neil F. 269 Swartx. Jack 303 Swartxlendcr, Richard D. 269 Sweek, Jack 264 Sweet, Polly 325 Sweeney, Mildred Elixabeth 73, 276 Swennes, Gail 319 Swift, Barbara 277 Swift, Helen Louise 73, 271 Swift, Ruth 276, 320 T Taber, Martha 321 Takasnima, Tony Toshio 73 Talbot, Tom 301 TALONS 120 Tamiyasu, Masao 262 Tantis, Rex 268 Tapscott, Doris 272 Tarrant, Jean 283, 322 Tasto, Gerome 305 Tatone, Florence 272 TAU BETA PI 257 Taw, Phyllis 1 30, 326 Taylor, Bruce 297 Taylor, Doran 297 Taylor, Dorothy Irene 73, 326 Taylor, Howard 302 Taylor, Lois 259, 274 Taylor, May 317 Taylor, Norton 294 Taylor, Omar 211 Taylor, Orson Pfrimmer 73, 263 Taylor, Ray 247 Taylor, Richard 124, 311 Tebo, Wayne 311 TECH RECORD 136 Tedson, Anita 318 Teeters, David Robert 73, 122, 261 Teeters, Dorothy 258 Temple, Ned 300 Ten Eyck, Bob 287 Ten Eyck, Ross 261 Tensen, Louise 277 Terhunc, Bette 271 Termeer, Lorraine 241, 277 Terrell, Bill 239, 296 Terry, Glenn 311 Tellow, Bob 336 Tcutsch, Bill 108, 116, 305 THANES 121 THETA CHI 311 THETA SIGMA PHI 256 THETA XI 312 Thiencs, Harry 264, 335 Thomas, Galen 305 Thomas, Katherine Louise 271 Thomas, Pat 283 Thomlinson, Frank 210 Thompson, Betty 283, 324 Thompson, Bill 211 Thompson, Bonnie Jane 73, 326 Thompson, Claudine 145, 277 Thompson, Creighton 295 Thompson, Elaine 258 Thompson, Gilbert Mayton 73, 304 Thompson, Gray 310 Thompson, Jean 276 Thompson, Kathryn 278, 319 Thompson, Mary 278 Thomson, Robert Kasper 73, 157 Thompson, Stanley 307 Thompson, Sylvia 315 Thompson, Tommy 332 Thompson, William Walter 73, 157, 304 Thorndyke, William 308 Thorne, Wayne 262 Thoreson, Ervin 297 Thorp, Mary Elixabeth 274 Thrailkill, James 298 Throckmorton, Lester Dale 73, 264 Thronson, Roger A. 290 Tiffany, Jess Orrin 73, 261, 293 Tillman, Jane 322 Tillman, Thomas 270 Timbcrman, Cole J. 263 Tinker, Madolyn 275 Tinney, William 311 Tissot, Marian 276 Todd, Ralph A. 269 Tollcshaug, John S. 1 57, 243, 253, 268, 333 Tollcshaug, Norman 268 Tollisen, Herbert 250, 264, 345 Tomison, Jean Heddle 73, 259, 276 Tompkins, Merle Lloyd 74 Toney, Frances 323 Toney, Marciel Aldine 74 Tormancn, Leo 121, 269, 308 Townes, Bill 301 Toye, Betty 283 Toye, Mary 283 Trcharnc, Ed 303 Trew, Jack 264 Trigg, Donald 302, 335 Trondsen, Barbara Deane 74, 147, 244, 248 Trout, Ben 210, 305 Troxel, Betty 120, 314 Truax, Jesse 202 Trucblood, Samuel 307 Trunnell, llene Annette 74, 246, 259, 260, 273 Tsoutsouvas, John 196 Tullis, John 264 Turn, Annette 276 Turnbaugh, Herman 311 Turnbull, Jane 278 Turnham Don 267 Turner, Doris 37, 314, 318 Turner, Frank Marvin 74, 253, 330 Turner, Jack 300 Turner, Marshall 259, 290 Turner, Wanda 28. 250, 256, 325 Turnham, Donald Warren 74 Tuttle, Keith Twiss, Helen 320 Tyler, Sally 316 Tysxkowski, Walter 74, 206, 244 U Uhlig, Harold 294 Ullman, J. Ralph 263 Umbras, Alda Ann 74, 271 UNAFFILIATED WOMEN 258 Upjohn, Florence 128, 319 Urban, Geraldine 283, 322 Urban, Ruth Elsie 74, 315 Uthaug, Helen 321 Uttcrback, Marge 111, 272 Utxingcr, Bob 291 V Vaillancourt, Don 199, 200, 202 Vala, Albert John 74, 312 Valenti, Paul B. 23, 170, 188, 192, 288 Valerio, Dorothy 273 Van, June 283 Van, Arthur 251 Vance, Albert 303, 337 Vance, H. T. 229 360 PICTURE INDEX Vancil, Donald Oti 74, 850, 853, 855, 857, 341 Van Cl«v«, David 861 Vandewater, Helen 188, 880 Van Diver, Beatrice Leonard 386 Van Kculen, Dorit Dian 74, 850, 386, 337 Van Patten, Ruth Gaily 74, 871 Van Winkle, Maty 880 Van Wyk, Norris E. 869 Varker, Elaine 880 Varrelmenn, Gale 304, 309 VaupelL Jacqueline 385 Vehri, Betty May 74, 388 Verhagen, Don 806, 889 Verling, Francis 811 Vernier, Ruth 883, 384 Vernon, Jeanne 878 Vermeul. Jack 36, 185, 854 Viane, Gene 899 Vice, Charles 309 Vincent, Howard 845, 897 Vincent, Muriel 880 Vincent, Peggy 880, 386 Vincent, Robert 845, 850, 855, 857, 897 Vincent, Robert Elton 74, 851 Vincent, Walter 188, 867 Vinton, Virginia 879 Vinyard, H. R. 337 Violette, Joseph 868 Voelker, Carol 878 Vogtman, Donald B. 334 Vollmcr, Shirley Isabel 74, 386 Von Borstel, Frank 181, 890 Vranson, Betty 184, 318 Vroman, Paul 811, 867 W Waarvick, Marlyn 300 Waggoner, Harry 318 Waggoner, Wilma 860, 880 Wagner, Edward 810 Wahlgren, Jean 165, 841, 877 Waiau, Leopold 865 Wakefield, Re W. 74, 858 Wakeman, Mary 319 WALDO ANNEX 874 WALDO HALL 879, 880, 881,888, 883 Wales, Charlotte 880, 386 Wales, William 303 Walker, Glenne 386 Walker, John 811 Walker. Richard 889 Wall, Caroline 858 Wallace, George 889 Wallace, Lorraine 878 Walley, Jean 800, 871 Walley, Marion 841, 871 Wallin, Betty 188, 138, 380 Wallis, Patricia 188, 130, 381 Walter, Arland 850 Walter, Mary Alice 188, 314 Walters, Charles 891 Walton, Carl 896 Walton, Marge 319 Walton, Ray D. 866 Wampler, Clinton 895 Wanstrom, Dorothy 188, 138, 883, 380 Wanstrom, lone Ellenore 74, 380, 340 Ward, Bobby 858 Ward, Jean 841, 385 Warmington, Olive Merry 878 Warner, Leroy Eldon 74, 157, 304 Warner, Robert 889 Warren, Glenn 170, 181, 190, 198, 891 Warren, Jean 318 Warrens, Jean 883 Warrick, Marlin 811 Washburn, John Paul 74, 311 Waterhouse, David 309 Waterhouse, Frank 865 Waterhouse, Joan 873 Waterman, Bill 1 70, 808, 898 Waters, Wesley 868 Watkins, Parker 895 Watkins, Wilma 383 Watson, Dorothy 74, 1 45, 1 47, 1 48, 840, 850 Watson, John 865 Watt, Sally 109, 130, 319 Waugh, Roberta 870 WEATHERFORD HALL 869 Weatherford, Markie 883, 384 Weatherly, Wendall 810, 868 Webb, Ross 311 Webler, Bill 865 Weber, George 300 Weber, Gordon 181, 864 Weber, Walter 896 Webster, Major G. M. 149 Weddle, P. Allen 863, 306 Weed, Oscar 303 Weeman, Verna 875 Wehner, Jack 896 Weibel, Esther 81, 118, 143, 145, 319 Weiks, George 307, 333 Weimer, Elmer 810 Weiss, Richard E. 863 Welch, Bill 305 Weller, Jane 316 Weller, Richard 307 Wellington, 8ert E. 894 Wellman, Marvin 886 Wells, Edith E. 871 Wells, Evelyn C. 871 Wells, Dr. E. W. 143 Wells, Johnny 96 Wells, Jack 806, 893 Wells, Joanne 83, 100 Wells, Kathryn 130, 860 Wells, Pat 314 Wells, Tom 899 Wcniger, Dean Willibald 887 Wentworth, Elaine 318 Wentworth, Jackson 898 Wentworth, Pat 188, 883, 318 Wernstedt, Doris 381 Werth, Elmer Melton 74, 800, 843, 887 West, Alice Virginia 74, 856, 381 West, Doris 188, 384 Wcsterfield, George T. 863 Wcsterman, Barbara 316 Weston, Ray 805, 300 Wctmore, Barbara 883 Wexler, Myrtle 317 Weygandt, Gordon 896 Whcadon, Roy 864 Wheeler, Delbert 886 Wheeler, Oscar 899 Wheeler, Warren 810, 305 Wherland, William J. 157, 305 Whipple, Helen Lucy 74, 184, 850, 315 Whitby, Herbert LeRoy 74, 861 White, Barbara 883, 383 White, Bob 14, 45, 108, 118 White, Douglas Conync 74, 868 White, Eugene Edmund 74, 143, 148, 840, 308 White, Lois 876 White, Margaret Eleanor 74, 188, 850, 314 White, Sara Jane 858 White, Sarah Margaret 878 While, Taylor Charles, Jr. 74, 157, 853, 855, 857 Whiteaker, Ellison 864 Whitfield, Frances 314 Whiting, Betty 883 Whitlock, Betty 380 Whitlock, Ed 891 Whitman, Ann Mcrrit 74, 385 Whitmore, Cecil Marion 74, 865 Whitney, Gcorgcanne 871 Whitney, Loyal 896 Wickert, Mary Lorcne 75 Wickett, Lloyd 170, 180, 184 Wicklandcr, Ruth 841 Wicgand, Bob 304 Wieman, George 83, 897 Wiener, Alfred Aaron 75, 157, 849, 853, 858, 863 Wienert, Doris 317 Wiesendangcr, Jean 883, 386 Wight, Anne 883, 318 Wilcox, Bob 337 Wilcox, Joyce 858 Wilcox, June 6, 33, 98, 138, 858 Wilcox, LeMarr 889 Wilcox, Omar 810 Wilcox, Robert 868 Wilcox, Roy Charles 75, 850, 859, 863 Wiedemann, Doris 383 Wildish, Norman Earl 75, 858, 345 Wiles, John F. 869 Wilke, Julian 300 Wilkens, Williams 807 Wilkins, Jack 306 Willard, Fay 309 Williams, Arvid 181, 886 Williams, Charles 864 Williams, Clarence 337 Williams, David Henry 75, 868 Williams, Frances 385 Williams, Gene Merritt 57, 75, 898 Williams, Marjorie 380 Williams, Wayne 307 Williams, Willard 335 Williamson, Lois Lucille 75 Wilkinson, Frances 878 Wilson, Ala 878 Wilson, Arthur Curtis 75, 866 Wilson, A. W. 851 Wilson, Betty 188, 383 Wilson, Beverly 878 Wilson, Bill 1 36 Wilson, Carolyn 858 Wilson, Elisabeth 874 Wilson, Helen Louise 87, 75 Wilson, Houston 886 Wilson, Jack B. 869, 334 Wilson, James P. 75, 853, 898 Wilson, John 898 Wilson, Kenneth 184 Wilson, Margaret Ann 75, 849, 858, 858 Wilson, Marjorie 384 Wilson, Mary Lou 386 Wilson, Richard 311 Wilson, Wilbur Kenneth 75,1 57, 850, 854, 857, 311 Wilt, Marvin 811 Winchcll, Phyllis 386 Windcdahl, George 305 Windsor, Doris 873 Winger. C. R. 147 Winn, Peyton 899 Winniford, Robert 861 Winger, C. 143 Winston, Helen Roberta 75, 386 Winston, Roberta 844 Winder, Carl B. 893 Wishek, William 898 Withing, Neil 338 WITHYCOMBE CLUB 336 Withycombe, Isabel 75, 317 Withycombe, James 307 Witting, Neil 870 Wittkopf, John 181, 850, 857, 311 Walcott, Carolyn 48 Wolfe, Tom 310 WOMEN S DEBATE 145 Wood, Bob 301 Wood, Carmen Elisabeth 75, 187 361 PICTURE INDEX Wood, Charles 270 Wood, Donald 268 Wood, Newell Cyrus 335 Wood, Phyllis 324 Wood, Raymond 124, 298 Woodbury, C. C. 89 Woodcock J«ne 322 Wooden, Donald Kent 75, 157, 295 Woodfield, Charles 312 Woods, Bob 307 Woodson, Marie 276 Woodward, Emmett 301 Woodward, Kenneth David 75, 247, 309 Woodward, Mach 204, 289 Woodworth, Bill 299 Woodworth, Edwin 299 Woodworth, Richard 289 Woolley, Carwin Arthur 75, 285, 310 Worden, Bcttie 283 Worthington, Jack 262, 296 Wright, Anne 132 Wright, Bennett 299 Wright, Bob 293, 307, 335 Wright, Bonita 318 Wright, Elizabeth 260 Wright, Helen 325 Wright, Joan 325 Wright, Joyce Marie 75, 260 Wright, Larry 1 30, 325 Wright, Loretta 274 Wright, Loyal 283 Wunder, Marilyn 283, 324 Wyllie. Madge 270 Wyss, Stanley 304 X XI SIGMA PI 258 y Yada, Ed 83, 211, 262, 336 yates, Robert Earle 75, 311 YELL LEADERS 118 yoakum, Frank 250, 252, 291 Yocum, O. C. 306 Yogi, Florence 276 Yoshihara, Jack 177, 184 younce, Leonard 196, 198 Young, Bill 299, 306 young. Dean 300 young, Dick 334 young, Dorothy J. 272 young. Faith 318 young, Frank 264 young, Fred Robert 75, 259, 264, 341 young, Joan 241, 325 Young, Keith 297, 333, 335 young, Lois 259, 274, 323 young, Richard 304 Young, Robert C. 269 Young, Ruth 124, 323 Young, Wayne Adelbert 334 youngberg, Evelyn Bertha 75 youngberg, Norma 278 youngberg, Phyllis 274 Z Zak, Richard 293 Zanders, Robert 264 Zeek, Charles 270, 336 Zell, Leo 336 Zeller, Betty 320, 340 Zeller, Margaret 320 Zeller. Maty 320 Zcllick, George 16,18,170,180,184, 300 Ziefle. Dean Adolph 228 Zielaskowski, Orville 170, 175 Zimbrick, Ruth 283 Zimmerman, Alma 322 Zimmerman, Gordon 264 Zimmerman, Nona 250, 276 Zimmerman, Patricia 277 Zinn, Dorothy 271 Zittercob, Evelyn 241,277 Zollo, Genevieve 274 Zumwalt, Betty 316 362 I