Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1944 volume:

✓ EDITOR MANAGER pacific .1IM ! Far Fast HJiWl ‘ s ijm lorried j Zatti frpL tf t novPL, Even a glamorized program of intramural games couldn’t replace conference football in the hearts of Beaver fans. The almost empty Bell field was a grim reminder of Rose Bowl glories and the upsets of the past. Staters put their hearts and minds on the war effort. At the same time, 40 miles away, some U of O pranksters were mixing yellow and green paint with which to scar OSC’s memorial to the dead of the last war. 12 Smiley Dcvancy beams for the camera at the Alpha Chi house. Nickel hops in the Fiji mansion. St ranee sight: ‘Twas a wet night just ask these ASTU nickel boosters. Nickel hops had a new crowd this year— khaki replaced sweaters and cords but the fun was the same as always. Sigma Kappa won the nickel hop cup. leaving the usual first place contenders. Thetas and Alpha Chis, in second and third place. Celebrating its 75th Anniversary of service to the state and nation, Oregon State commemorated the day with a large-scale convocation. Highlight was the processional representing members of every class in the history of the college. The Sad Sack entertainment was given the OK of the student body. 7't d Sack has his the show's 'antor it sur- m co� nmittCc. The SiK'Hd Kappas pile aboard for their ride about town in the jeep. Co-winners front the Delta Zeta house pose before their ride. The Minute Maids were on hand at the Jeep hop to sell stamps. 18 4 Rally girl helped auction the Sad Sack and Betty Coed drawings by Pvt. Lou Glist to Bond buyers. Al Flake and Phyllis Dickey were on hand for the big dance. One of the Victory Center’s prize projects of the year was fall term’s “3 Jeeps in a Week” which modestly set out to sell $3,500 in war bonds. Before the week was over Phyllis Taw and her crew had sold more than $32,000 in bonds to the student body enough for 27 jeeps! Sigma Kappa won first place and Delta Zeta placed second, both topping the $8,000 mark. Both sororities were awarded the cherished jeep rides as their prize. Mary Lou Talcott and Dan Boone have a big smile for the cameraman. 19 Freddy Keller's orchestra pro vided the music. Big top bounce was the circus theme of the ’43 Cotillion. Popular Virginia Clare was the star of the sideshow. Pink Lemonade carried refresh ments into the circus tradition. Formal goers watch the half time show with interest. Sideshow entrance proclaims the Greatest Show on Earth . Blue Key and Mortar Board took over the management of the campus blood drive— the result proved it to be one of the leading war projects of the year. Biggest trouble was getting facilities for the large number of students who wished to donate blood to the Red Cross. Chairmen were Jody Brewster and Pfc. Frank Knox. 22 A physical checkup is prerequisite to blood donation. Best part of all is the snack after the ordeal witness Jean Ward, Virginia Selby. Beryl Marks and Frank Knox. V That 5 Johnny Mathews oomph girl at the mike Jittcrbugging and machines mixed at the Slipstick Slide The engineering lab provide a new setting for the great American sport. Slipstick Slide was the title given to the Engineers Ball. Johnny Mathews supplied the music, compressors and heavy machinery the background. The orchestra played against a South Sea backdrop. arrive Cart. Eaton Mat'14 Mpba Ch W0'k. but enough A switch in social schedules moved the senior ball into the winter term spot usually occupied by the junior prom. A tropical Aloha” theme under way, the dance had a change of chairmen when Bill Beeson was called to Oklahoma and OCS. The switch moved former Sigma Nu BMOC Bob Eaton to the chairman spot. Final verdict seemed to be “Very nice in- i deed . I 1 4 4 4 For the first time in nearly a dozen years the campus had a chance to hear all of OSC’s 13 sororities warble their very best. In an auspicious start to what may well become a tradition. Alpha Chi Omega walked away with the first place cup a good half-a-Iength ahead of the nearest competitor. The Alpha Gams won second and the Delta Zetas were judged third best of the contenders. rsTvav v i 5 ' r xnviZtjovn It was a new twist to an old idea when the exec council set a winter term date for homecoming. The old rah rah and pom poms of yesteryear were replaced by a basketball game with Oregon. Under the direction of Sig Ep Howard Hand and Kappa Marian Cobb, the program resulting was lively and interesting if not too well supported. Homecoming slogan was “Back the Attack and Stop the Quack . The Quack wasn’t stopped. In fact, the ducks made it four straight over the Beavers. Really the only difficulty with the homecoming program was that few came home. Quite a jaunt from Tarawa, don't you know? A iu c RTOUp Ahimns Rather at the MU after the dance to talk over thir R� I “in the Rood o d day . n 30 Rally committeeman Jim Collins, a sophomore, added insult to injury when he showed up at the homecoming basketball game in upperclass cords. Result .... a bunch of ROTC former staters took cm off... . embarrassing and chilly, too. CWICL The manpower shortage hit even the rook social schedule this year. Although it's traditionally an exclusive affair for the younger generation, upperclassmen and GI Joes made up the bulk of the crowd at the Freshman Dance. Not to be outdone the rooks showed up cn masse squiring some of the cutics hitherto regarded as strictly uppcrclass property. MANHUNT...........Wherein the OSC male was bit, scratched and tackled as the sophomore class celebrated the memory of a fellow female in distress—the immortal Sadie Hawkins. Credit for the best Sadie Hawkins day on record might well go to Chairman Virginia Clare. This year’s Dogpatch girls were an uglier lot, well undressed and much more daring. It was a fitting final fling before Oregon State’s metamorphosis into Mrs. Jessup’s School for Proper Young Ladies. Oh yes, there were a couple of sophomore men who grew beards. Bob Rcimnn and Gayle Timmons were named OSC's Li’l Abner and Daity Mae. Judge Lenuiiter judged beard Rrowcr in the middle of the dance floor. Virginia Clare awards “Most Anemic Beard” winner Dale Hooker his prize —a painted beard. The lineup of winners. Judge Lcmastcr shows off some of his prize-winning Dogpatchers. mean business it's men they're after. So these arc the great American college co eds lead me to Cecil’s. [ That’s Helen Harstad with the stripe , and Cleo Wakefield is the semi-nude. � « those hushes. There Moonbeam MeSwine” Bonnie Green won the race—her victim was Dean Gillette. Campus co-eds bid a fond farewell to their dream men to entertain themselves at the all girl show. Skits depicting campus life, a few masquerading men, and plenty of pop, ice cream and pop corn flooded the auditorium of the high school. (( Queen Eldora Green reigned over the festivities with her court composed of Naomi Stanley, Liz McGill, Betty Counscll, Betty Lou Wilson, Marilyn Roberts and Lillian Laird. Just a bed of straw for those too tired to dance at the Alpha Gam house. J-MA They're twitterpated at the Delta Upsilon house. The army takes over for one night at the Pifi house. The lights are low, the music sweet. One last dance before closing hours. Dreamy formats, shipworker’s stomp, gypsy holiday, all of them reminders of those wonderful nights when we took our best gal or fellow to the house dance. Now Don’t feed me that line. Or has she fallen? CSC' • 41 The Parade was plenty smooth -strictly GI The Sigma Kappa drill team “hut-two's down Twenty sixth Street. “Whatcha got there, soldier? Army Day , March 18 the magic words had floated around the campus. The fruits of several months of hard preparation at long last were going to be unveiled to the public, Originally proposed to be just another campus social event during the winter term. Army Day. like Topsy who “jest growed , evolved and took on size and shape far surpassing earlier anticipations. In the first place, chairman Mac Woodward, Genter Dahl and Hank Laughran encountered more enthusiastic cooperation than they had ever expected. Everyone seemed to take to the idea of an ASTU memorial celebration. C( In the second place, a more serious note was added by the official announcement of the War Department that the Army Specialized Training Program was to be dissolved. This brought home the fact that Army Day would have an added importance: it would be both the climax and farewell, the birthday and funeral of most of the ASTU at Oregon State. A fitting finale had to be arranged, and the committee, accordingly, went ahead with renewed vigor. (( (( A fancy rifle drill contest between companies was announced, and immediately picked groups of men were to be seen practicing during off hours. Eliminations were held to select singing sections to represent each company. The top basketball team in each battalion began to prepare for the game to decide the regimental championship. Five co-ed drill teams were chosen to vie for a special trophy. Arrangements were made with Camp Adair and the Corvallis Air Base to have a demonstration of 46 Mildred Winchester brings home the “bacon for the Sig Kaps. •Oh yes. everybody was there1 47 The Chi O’ looked snappy, were snappy. anti-aircraft defense, (f The tempo of preparations increased to Beaver pitch during the final week. A “Pin-up Boy” contest was inaugurated. Each women’s living group chose its candidate and proceeded to vote for him by buying war bonds and stamps at the rate of one vote per twenty-five cent stamp. The winner would reign as king of the military ball, and the campaigning grew hotter as time grew shorter. (( The eve of the gala affair all arrangements were complete, all bets were down (Waldo, Snell and the Men’s Dorm needed only pari-mutuel windows to be complete gambling houses), and all that remained to worry about was the weather. However, the Oregon Chamber of Commerce took care of that item, and reserved a day of glorious sunshine. (( Saturday morning all military classes let out at ten o’clock to give time for last-minute shining and polishing, and promptly at one o’clock the long-awaited Army Day had its official beginning. (£ Led by the college band the participants paraded around the campus and down to lower campus where a large crowd and the judges, Colonel G. M. Webster, Major T. T. Mackenzie and Captain Thomas E. Black were assembled. First of several hotly-contested competitions was that of the fancy drill platoons. Company D, the Foreign Area and Language group, walked off with top honors on the basis of their snappy rifle twirling plus a drunken imitation of a strictly “SNAFU” soldier by Pfc. Keith Provoo. Second place went to Company F’s representatives, and Company A took third. (£ Next it was the soldiers’ turn to be amazed as the co-ed drill sections were put through their paces by “tough Army drill masters”. Led by Jack Kim of Company D, the Sigma Kappa hula hula girls pranced its way to the championship, winning the permanent trophy presented by the ASTU Council. Second prize was won by the Phi Gamma Delta group, while the Chi Omegas took third. During the girls’ drill a dive bomber and nine L-5’s from the Corvallis Air Base added thrills by zooming down and attacking an anti-aircraft emplacement. Particularly outstanding in this exhibition of defense and attack were the automatic operations of the Bofors gun and the attacks from out of the sun by the gleaming silver dive bomber. (( The singing section contest then followed with Section 2, engineers from Company E, taking top honors with a comic parody of the Marine Hymn. Second prize went to Section 57, the Chinese language section of Company D. which sang OSC songs in Chinese. This last contest ended the outdoor festivities, and the crowd adjourned to the Men’s Gym, where the regimental basketball championship game was held. Coming from behind, Company C, the ROTC-ASTU team, defeated Company E’s team of engineers in as exciting a game as has been played on the campus in many a year. (( Evening saw the military ball in the Memorial Union ballroom, where Johnny Matthews' orchestra was giving forth. A grand march opened the ball, and then soft lights, sweet music and sweeter partners reigned ’till intermission time, when Pfc. Joe Kantor took over as master of ceremonies. Prizes won in the afternoon were distributed, and then Colonel Webster announced the winner of the “Pin-up Contest”. Pfc. Lawrence Richards, Company D, received the honor. His sponsors, the girls of Pi Beta Phi, had swung the election by purchasing nearly ten thousand dollars’ worth of war bonds and stamps. Pifi Marjorie Saunders, Larry’s date, automatically became queen of the ball; and to the new “rulers Colonel Webster presented respectively an Eversharp (slightly smaller than a regulation baseball bat) and a large bouquet of red roses. Bill Jahn, the Chi Omega boy from Company A, took second place, while Walter Wencke. Company D man representing Alpha Xi Delta, won third honors. (( Army Day is now history, but history that will live long in the memories of all who attended. (4t Cl Around the clock Busy Beavers study, work, have good times, but “far into the night” the story turns to thoughts of love, a coke at Schneiders’, and sleep. With a camera as a weapon, we make a sneak preview of good times, memories of campus life and that dear old good night kiss at the front door. It’s work, it’s fun, it’s Oregon State. Haggard faces, stacks of copy and proof, the night shift takes over at the Gazette-Times putting the final touches on tomorrow's sheet. mxxm: Fort Tau men discover a nonconformist in the person of Bill Barratt off with his hair. Spring of ’43 saw a double-header of formats for Oregon Staters. For many it was the last fling with the favorite girl friend before leaving for parts unknown. The seniors danced ’ncath silvered stars, while Scabbard and Blade gave with the military. Orleen Kocnnccke out-shot her rivals to win the honor of being Little Colonel of the Military Ball. The general staff from the left. Kay Goal. Beverly Stevens. Orleen Koennccke, Esther Voget and Ann Wight. s life’s biggest thrill for JcanwWar Wanda Turner taps her for Mortar mrd. The class of ’43 was probably the last group for the duration to enjoy a commencement that had even a resemblance to the “good old days”. Nearly 100 ROTC men were on hand in uniform to get diplomas their last step before climbing aboard trains in the direction of various officer candidate schools. The war had no effect on Women’s Weekend, Mortar Board still stomped regally about the convo, and throngs of mamas gathered in Corvallis for their annual big day. National Collegiate Players presented “Craig’s Wife a play which many found to be too, too somber. Dorothy Gerling stepped into Mary Carmody’s shoes as AWS president. Yes. it was business as usual for the women. Colonel Scott did the diploma honors for the senior ROTC men. The army took over in nearly every- depart ment. The navy, not to be outdone, had its own little group of graduating seniors. Boudoir scene—dorm style. STRICTLY Gl Life behind the scenes in an ASTU dorm—these are shots of the boys taken by the camera fiends in khaki. A trip through Waldo, Snell, or the Men’s Dorm provides a lot of good photographic material. Some of it’s here. The rest was censored. Hey, where did he come from? Check that cheese cake. What's the topic Russian or Petty? PIN the petty girl . . . mary lou talcott MMi the mademoiselle” girl . . . marge me cornack the american magazine girl . . . peggy taylor the ion whitcomb girl . . . marge sounders fhe hurrell qirl • 3 • • . naomi Stanley the vogue girl . . . lizbeth kennedy TOMORROW: Human fundamentals will not change . . . Watch for MU president Dewey to proxy bigger things next year. At heart just a collector of paper dolls, George papers his cavern in the MU with beauties just to keep him company during the long nights. Incidentally, you can find him putting the cat out at 10 o’clock each night. 66 CIGARETTE? A natural for big-time politics, ASTU Gen-ter Dahl balances on desks and feeds out a line that has no beginning——no ending. A member of ASTU and War Councils. Genter expresses his ideas in printing in the Barometer under the title “TheMorningAfter”. WILL IT FIT? She’ll talk if you ask her and if you don't. Personality plus Beryl Marks heads Home Ec club, wore a Mortar Board jacket. The pin she wears belongs to an ASTUdent. H “ A.t atom of energy” That’s Helen EHtot . “Killer”, as she Is (am l- ar y called, waltzes in wooden shoes and rally sweater at the frames. And always -that V canie . M°rc power to you, Killer. YEA TEAM! “Now you see her, now you don’t.” That Mahaffcy punch sparks the stands when things get tough. You won’t miss her, you can’t. She’s always there. It’s Peggy Mahaffcy. SI A personality smile that could get his way with anyone, made ASTUdent Si Weintraub one of the outstanding soldiers in campus activities. Army page editor of the Barometer for fall term. Si's nose for news got him into places others dared not tread. w JUST CHECKING BMOC of the returned RO boys, Man about Town Morse retains his reputation of confirmed bachelor and escort bureau for attached young women. Layout man, Bob reports daily to the Beaver office. V BELLE She's Southern complete with you-all’s. A newcomer to Oregon State. Kay Rice is a graduate student here on a Danforth Fellowship. Always to be found somewhere near the Round Table office. Kay is a constant source of delight to those who work with her. ARTIST... “What’s coming up next?” No more familiar phrase than this in the Barometer office when ASTUdent Lew Glist was on the trail of an idea for a cartoon. Although graduating in December. Lew made a name for himself with his cartoons of Betty Co-ed and the Sad Sack which he drew for the Jeep Drive. 71 COKE? “Grab your cups, kids, here she comes.” It’s Frances Weis with her tray emptying ashes and collecting empty glasses in Eilers’. A smile for anyone, time out to tease a soldier, Frances will always pass on a note to a friend if you ask her nicely. Quiet, charming, efficient Julia Minsinger, member of Mortar Board, dabbles in politics in the position of secretary of the student body. Model of domesticity......she worked in home economics research . . . studied some. TASTE? IT’S LIKE THIS Campus history? Just ask Prof Mack. He can tell you something about anything..... provided it begins with Beaver. Whoops, there he comes now on his trusty black bicycle. LOt pjtojCiJ OWL haMcl$ -iU - VMINISTMTIOM PRESIDENT STRAND Completing his “sophomore” year as president of Oregon State, A. L. Strand has retained much admiration and respect while leading the college through its second war year. 76 At the 75th Anniversary convocation. Governor Snell made one of his first appearances on the campus since his election last year. Formerly secretary of state. Governor Snell has long showed his interest in education. During the year Governor and Mrs. Snell have been honored guests at several campus functions. GOVERNOR SNELL CHANCELLOR HUNTER Overseeing the welfare of the six institutions in the state is a tremendous responsibility, but it doesn’t prevent Chancellor F. A. Hunter from visiting the campus to attend special affairs. He has made many friends at Oregon State during the nine years he has been chancellor. 77 Walter Redford, A. L. Strand. Lief S. Finseth. Edgar W. Smith. F. A. Hunter, R. C. Groesbeck. Charles D. Byrne (secretary ). Robert W. Ruhl. R. E. Kleinsorgc. Roben J. Maaske. C. A. Howard. Orlando Hollis. STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION Finances, personnel, curricula and ideals of the six state institutions of higher lcarning re governed by the state board. The members, who arc appointed by the governor, arc persons who have demonstrated an active interest in education. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL General coordinators of all executive problems of the college are the administrative council members. The president of the college, chancellor of the state system, deans of the various schools and directors of principal divisions are members. Seared: E. B. Lemon. A. L. Strand. Avn B. Milam. Lucy M. Lewis, F. A. Gilfillan, Adolph Ziefle. Loma C. Jessup. Back row: C. W. Salscr, D. M. Goode (secretary). M. Elwood Smith, C. V. Langton. Paul M. Dunn. G. W. Glccson (taking the place of R. H. Dearborn). Willibald Wcnigcr, E. L. Packard, Col. W. R. Webster. Clifford E. Maser. William A. Schoenfcld. 78 Former Oregon Staters now in the service who visit the campus seldom fail to stop at the office of Dean Dubach for a friendly greeting and handshake. Even though there were fewer men on the campus than any time during his twenty years as dean of men, he has found many duties to claim his time. His classes in political science and current events are ever-increasing in popularity because of the changing world conditions. DEAN OF MEN DEAN OF WOMEN Added to her duties of director of wartime housing for women. Lorna C. Jessup is acting dean of women in the absence of Mrs. Buena Maris. When 1,400 Army Specialized Trainees claimed the use of Waldo and Snell Halls. Mrs. Jessup battled help shortages to get women students established in fraternity houses. An Oregon State graduate, Mrs. Jessup is well known on the campus, being associated with the dean’s office for the past seven years. 79 Williamton. Clyde. Pm idem Brown. Richard M. Owen . Vernon J. Cady. Rom Wahl berg. Harold Chamber . G. F.. Vice-Prettden I Siebert . Adolph G. Meyer . Donald J. Oliphant. Norman McCallitter. Mark D. Mathes. Matt. Treasurer Nnrver. Uriel Weatherford. Marion Spight. Lindiey Johnton. Marguerite Court right. Eunice. Acting Manager Brauti. Erling ALUMNI ASSOCIATION In the alumni office sits Eunice Courtright behind a desk laden with letters from Oregon State alums and former students now in Persia, India, Australia, Iceland and all parts of the United States. Besides managing the alumni office, Miss Courtright also edits the Oregon Staters, official alum publication, which nine times a year follows former students to all parts of the globe. (( The alumni office has on file information regarding 25,000 former Oregon Stater; approximately 8,000 of these are now in the service. Besides keeping alum records up to date, the alumni office sends personal letters to many men and women in the service. (( The office is a meeting place for visiting alums. A glance over the guest register, now in its twelfth year, reveals that this practice has been followed by thousands from bank presidents to buck privates. (( A special event this year was the first Charter Day celebration commemorating Oregon State’s seventy-fifth anniversary. In conjunction with a college committee, the alumni office planned the day’s program and arranged the procession of class representatives. (T Clyde Williamson, '09. of Albany and president of the alumni association, served as temporary chairman of the Friends of the Library when this organization, composed of Oregon State grads and friends, was formed on Charter Day this year. (( The alumni association also underwrote the “30” Staters campaign to collect money for a gift to the college. The “30” Staters is a Corvallis service club of young Oregon State alums. (( These arc the chief activities that have made the alumni office one of the busiest spots on the campus this year. 80 DAD'S CLUB Over one hundred Dads braved the perils of gas rationing to attend the eleventh annual Dad's Club meeting on the campus winter term. A Beaver-Duck basketball game highlighted the day’s program. Food rationing ruled out the traditional banquet. In the afternoon Madrigal and the ASTP chorus presented a combined musical program. During Memorial Union open house after the game. Talons conducted tours through the building. A few of the dads even found their way to the crowded rally dance. Bruck. Harry W., Weatherford. Mark. Pre� id«nt Vic -Pr«� id«nt Henry. Will W.. Secretary Wallace. George B. Hilton. Ben Ridgeley. Robert Mari . O. R-. Treaiurer Wentworth. C W. Babb. Bert McOilchmt, Oordon Not pictured: Wright. Rev. Paul S. Skagg . L. J. Watt. Robert Rialey. Jacob 81 Rom. Mr . Coil T.. President Prntwood. Mr . M. S.. Secretary Cobb. Mr E E . Vice-President Woodward. Mr . E B Treasurer GarnjotMt. Mr . Hrnry, Presiden t Labhart. Mr . C. W.. Secretary Blakely. Mr Edwin T. Vice-President Carlson. Mr . Ted. Treasurer PORTLAND MOTHER’S CLUB As well as aiding the college whenever possible, the Portland Oregon State mothers have gone all-out with their work on various war projects. Sewing for Red Cross has replaced social afternoons. The mothers again arc backing the student loan fund. CORVALLIS MOTHER’S CLUB Doing war work of various types has kept the Oregon State mothers of the Corvallis chapter from having regular meetings this year. Although the club is inactive. it still sponsors the student loan fund which it has supported in former years. The officers are keeping things running so that after the war the club will be prepared to serve in cooperation with the college as it has for the past eleven years. 82 TOMORROW: More Disney in the classroom ... n 0 j PHARMACY The school of pharmacy is very closely connected with the practicing druggist of the state. The founding of the pharmacy school was instigated in 1898 on petition of the druggists of Oregon. The original aim was to provide for more thorough theoretical and practical instruction than could be provided by apprenticeship in drugstores. (( Since then, the school has continued to expand, and in less than twenty years it has risen to the rank of a major school. As a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, the school must maintain a high degree of excellence in its work. (( The four-year course in pharmacy is a prerequisite for state examination and registration as a pharmacist. Practical pharmacy curriculum provides not only instruction in technical, scientific study, it also prepares a student for the commercial phases of pharmacy which are rapidly becoming a dominant feature of modern drugstore retailing. Dean Zicflc has guided the school of pharmacy from its infancy to the present time with enthusiasm and interest. A modern, well-equipped building has replaced the basement room in which his school started. He is proud of the remarkable record set by Oregon State pharmacists who may be found practicing in nearly every town in'the state. Guaranteed to cure, pronounce Bill Nelson. 84 Donations from wholesale firms have made it possible for the school to equip a complete model drug store. All aspects of drug-store management can be clearly demonstrated and practiced with these modern facilities. (( Students who are interested primarily in intensive scientific courses may register for a different type of curriculum. This is a preparatory course for research experts, government specialists, and army and navy service. By completing such a course, a student is also eligible for admission to medical and dental schools. (£ New drugs arc constantly being discovered. Through progressive courses students arc preparing themselves to employ these discoveries for the good of mankind. In the postwar construction period there will be need for a vast army of trained pharmacists to alleviate suffering with their knowledge of current discoveries and developments. Professor Britt looks pleased with the prescription mixing. Three busy little gals leam their liquids. Frog legs still jumping! Professor Stahr and students test drug reactions. 85 AGRICULTURE Everything from making jam to repairing tractors is included in the school of agriculture. Though the war has limited the enrollment of the school, courses in all phases of agriculture arc continued. Methods of increasing production to wartime “highs are being learned by students. Several girls arc now enrolled in various phases of agriculture. Dehydration of fruits, vegetables and meat is one of the most timely projects under the division of food industries. Lend-lease quotas and food for overseas troops are now being prepared by this method. Dean William A. Schoenfeld, not only directs the school of agriculture but is also Director of the Agricultural Experiment station and Director of the Federal Cooperative Extension. Before his thirteen years at Oregon State his varied occupations included government agricultural work. Some of these positions were assistant chief of the Bureau of Agriculture Economics and agricultural representative for the government in Europe. There’s potential butter in that can. 86 In the study of soils, students learn to protect one of the most valuable resources of the country while producing food for freedom. Seed experiments are constantly being made for the benefit of students and extension projects. (£ Besides providing the “in between class pause that refreshes” for many students on the campus, the dairy department teaches butter making, ice cream making and care of milk. Other agricultural divisions include animal industries, agricultural economics, plant industries, agricultural education and engineering and extension methods. In the latter division, special attention is given to preparing students as Smith-Hughes teachers, county agents and extension specialists. (( Curriculum in landscape construction deals with practical application of landscaping principles. A large formal garden and well-supplied greenhouse and nursery are at the disposal of students. A special course in greenhouse crops gives students the opportunity to study plants of nearly every description from orchids to cabbage. (( Since its curriculum was established in 1869, the school of agriculture has been one of the most extensive schools on the campus. Many of its instructors are national authorities. It has made Oregon State outstanding and it will continue to do so as it adjusts to the new world conditions. That’s sugar Elizabeth Armstrong is measuring in Mr. Litwiller's food industries lab. Professor Bouquet watches Elizabeth Koudal transplanting flower plants. Inspecting seeds. 87 i HOME ECONOMICS Oregon State’s rapidly rising school of home economics, now in its fifty-third year, is aiding in the preparation of teachers, dieticians and nursery school directors. Oregon State is now rated among the top schools in home economics in the United States. (( Training in homemaking, important in the education of every young woman, is a fundamental principle of the school. Practical application in home management houses supplements “book lamin’’. Guiding light of all home economics students is Dean Ava B. Milam. Her personal interest in the training of young women to become better homemakers as well as to enter professional fields has helped many. Miss Milam’s versatile personality is expressed in her various hobbies. She likes music, reading and gardening. Many of her vacations arc spent in travel. As a true home economist she loves to cook! Miss Fritchoff's costume design class draws fashion plates. 88 Many a nutrition student who is now experimenting with white rats and guinea pigs in the basement of the home economics building will soon add the title of “lieutenant” or “ensign” to her name. Trained experts are needed on battlefields and in military camps in the United States. Another outstandingly progressive division of home economics is the nursery school. The modern nursery offers excellent opportunities for the study of child care and guidance. Now that many mothers arc being employed in war plants, the role of the nursery school director is more important than ever. (( Costume design classes help students to make the most of their figures. Study in color combinations and fashion-plate drawing stimulate originality and artistry. (( House furnishing classes give old furniture a new face with slip covers and paint. In this way furniture which must “do for the duration” is made new and interesting. The class has helped furnish the student lounge in the home economics building. Of great value to the first-term freshmen are the senior counselors appointed to help the newcomers adjust to college life and their particular field of home economics. Oregon State home economists arc in great demand throughout the nation. The high standard maintained by a well-trained faculty is widely recognized. Mr . Reed supervises nursery school. It’s professional advice for Peggy Vincent from Miss Blazier. head of home cc education. House furnishing class experiments with color nnd design. 89 FORESTRY New this year to the school of forestry is the machinery installed in the wood products laboratory. In cooperation with the State Forestry Service experiments are being carried on to determine new uses for wood. The latest project is an attempt to make briquettes from sawdust. Graduate students in engineering also use these laboratory facilities. (( Classes in forestry train students to manage timber resources so that they will be continually productive. The three-part program in the school included logging, engineering, technical forestry and wood products. Although his school has been reduced in size because of the war, Dean Paul M. Dunn has kept the diversified forestry program running smoothly. He has shown an active interest in students and helped them plan their training so that they may fulfill the needs of the war effort. Forestry club prc� idcnt Lyle Smith makes a note of that bark. 90 Large state forests near Oregon State arc at the disposal of the school of forestry for scientific management. Various donors have given land to the school for experiment in reforestation, mapping, timber estimating and forest protection. (( Building logging roads, making relief maps from field data and making topographic logging plans arc learned by students in logging engineering. Since Oregon produces more timber annually than any other state, the school of forestry feels it has an obligation to train men to manage these resources intelligently. (( In technical forestry students may prepare for professional and administrative service in the use of national and state forests for recreational purposes. These students also study the problems involved in connection with fire stations and the protection of private and publicly owned timberlands. (j[ In response to demands of the lumber industry for men trained in wood products, a carefully chosen group of courses is offered. Practical experience may be obtained in the well-equipped laboratory which includes a small commercial dry kiln and a complete steam plant. During the summers students find work in national forest stations and private logging camps where they can gain practical experience. Wood products lab makes sawdust experiment. Professor Mason explains mapping a forest. Analysing tree seeds. 91 EDUCATION Trying to meet the great demand for teachers, the school of education has simplified its requirements enabling students to speed up their education. Although in the past 45 credits of education was required for regular teaching certificates, the department has been authorized to issue one-year emergency certificates to those who have not yet completed all these hours. Practice teachers journey to high schools and junior highs in Corvallis, Albany and Philomath to gain first-hand experience in teaching. Through the college placement service hundreds of students and alumni obtain positions each year. Dean Salscr, although busy with his Guidance and Counseling and Adolescent Psychology classes, always found time to help the prospective teachers with their problems. His passion for golf has been pushed aside because teaching and his victory garden have occupied most of his time. Wilma Hutchinson chalks up personality pluses. 92 Agriculture, commerce, home economics, industry and science are divisions offered in education. Special features which come under education included guidance, counseling and personnel work. (( Not only do these courses prepare students for work in schools, but they also prepare them to fill personnel positions in defense factories. Others go to crowded war centers to act as social workers and recreational directors. (( Up-to-date psychology classes and laboratories help students to straighten out their own personal problems and also to give counsel to others in their professional life. Personal counseling with instructors and individual instructions is featured throughout the school. Personality tests, vocational aptitude tests and psychology laboratories employ new and scientific methods. (( The department’s library, which has developed through gifts to approximately one thousand books, is a project of Kappa Delta Pi, educational honor society. ((_ Many good teachers are needed now to train citizens for the world tomorrow. Many good teachers arc needed now to fight juvenile delinquency. Oregon State is doing its share to provide these educators. Practice teacher fits h Rh school student’s dress. It says here” . . . Mrs. Dann explains psych problem. Elmo Stevenson confabs with students about science education. 93 SB £ ENGINEERING When civilian engineers on the campus were reduced to 175 students, hundreds of ASTUdents poured into the campus to fill engineering and industrial arts laboratories and classrooms. A few co eds have also taken up the welding torch in search of new fields to conquer and new service to give. (( The civilians who have been permitted to continue their studies in engineering are carrying heavy schedules and preparing themselves for greater service to the country. Six departments besides the industrial arts division are offered in the engineering curriculum. Added to his duties as director of the engineering and industrial arts departments, Dean R. H. Dearborn is Director of the Engineering Experiment station. Within the last twenty years, he has seen the school of engineering grow into one of the best equipped departments on the campus. Pfc. Ted Minnis and Prof. M. F. Johnson make sparks fly with arc welding torch. 94 Chemical engineering is designed to give broad training in fundamentals of chemical industry. Advance projects may be worked out in special laboratories. Surveying highways, irrigation and harbor improvement are included in the field of civil engineering. Electrical engineering gives opportunity for study in communication, power and business for those students whose interests lie in the field of management rather than in the more technical fields. G Mechanical engineering is extremely timely in its study of aeronautical and automotive industries, air-conditioning and refrigeration. Mining engineering is another phase. This department was reinstated in the educational system last year. ((' The industrial arts department trains industrial managers, teachers and designers. Students are prepared for those positions in industry that require a combination of engineering and business judgment. (( Today, with defense plants going night and day, the need for engineers is greater than ever before. As is shown by the Army Specialized Training Program, engineers arc vital in the armed forces also. (£ Even though many of the instructors are either in military or civilian war service, the department is doing its part to train civilian and army engineers for war and reconstruction work in the postwar world. Surveying the situation on the quad. Army student uses a micrometer. Army engineers learn what puts the anti in antiaircraft. 95 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY New to the campus this year is the school of business and industry. Its three phases include business administration, commercial education, and secretarial science. Future civic and business leaders learn the elements of organization and operation, finance, accounting, marketing and selling and personnel management. ({ As business expands in our country, more trained leaders are constantly needed. Showing that young people are interested in this type of course, 41 registered in the business and industries division and 339 in secretarial science, making this school the second largest school on the campus. Dean C. E. Maser is a newcomer to the realm of deans of Oregon State. After having received his education in the east, Dean Maser came to the campus two years ago. His duties as head of a new and thriving school demand much of his attention. He teaches classes in business administration and economics. Phi Chi Theta proxy Arlene Ingersoll demonstrates hunt ing and pecking to Professor Yerinn. 96 Courses such as Survey of Modern Industry are offered to help the student choose the technical and scientific fields in which he desires to concentrate. The course also deals with natural and social problems of industry; thus keeping students informed on current trends in the business world. (( In the secretarial sciences division young men and women learn to take letters and run offices. Office procedure laboratories offer a chance to learn the use of bookkeeping machines, dictaphones, calculators and duplicators. Army and Navy Typing and Office Procedure classes prepare students for work in some branch of the service or for positions as civilian clerical workers in military centers. In answer to the call of the business world for more competent typists and stenographers, typewriters of the commerce building tap a steady staccato while Business Industry classes continue to swell. (( Senior secretarial science students have a chance at practical application of stenographic work when they culminate their studies by working in campus offices. Here they have a chance to gain experience and confidence in the business world, (i As in the past years Phi Chi Theta, honor society of women in secretarial science, broadcasted shorthand contests over KOAC for high school students of the state. In this way they arc not only training themselves, but they are also helping others to learn. Keeping books by machine in Prof. Larse’s office pro class. Professor Victte accounts for accounting papers. . . and they come out here, explains Zcta Read. 97 SCIENCE Science is one of the schools which has attracted many civilian men this year. This is due to the fact that it is providing the future physicists, chemists, doctors, mathematicians, research workers, bacteriologists and technicians of all kinds. (( Amid test tubes, slide rules and microscopes the embryo scientists arc making history. Chemistry students arc being taught to prepare many compounds necessary in chemical warfare as well as for synthetic products of the future. Physicists solve electrical defense problems by research and experimentation. Friendly Dean Gilfillan has many interests besides his school of science. His collection of camellias is both rare and beautiful. Gilfillan has a collection of old books dating back to 1502. Old British silver. Russian icons and dwarf Japanese trees arc other hobbies. ASTUdcnts test a motor in physics class. 98 Students from other schools fill group requirements in the science department. Zoology, biology and science survey are popular among non-majors. These courses give students a general background that will aid them in every day life. Well-equipped laboratories serve to demonstrate and clarify principles discussed in lectures. Although the school of science was established in 1932. Oregon State is widely recognized for its outstanding work in science. The school is made up of nine major divisions —bacteriology, botany, chemistry, zoology, geology, pre-medics, pre-nursing, physics and mathematics. (( Many ASTU-dents arc receiving scientific training at Oregon State. Principles learned by physics classes will be carried around the world by these soldiers during the war and in the reconstruction post war period. (£ The school of science has a huge job ahead to provide the leaders needed now in the war effort and the peaceful world to come. The importance of science in everyday life is increasing with each decade. Judging from its previous record, the school of science will have no difficulty in supplying its share of leaders. Many graduates and former instructors of the department arc now working in laboratories such as Harvard on experiments in radar and submarine detectors. Others arc serving in chemical warfare and confidential service for the army. Crayfish fricasse as Prof Osborn looks on. Prof Calloway stands in the background while Edie Brown works a chemical experiment. Taking a squint through microscopes in botany lab. 99 LOWER DIVISION Although the school of lower division is designed primarily to provide students with a sound general education for their first two years of college, all specialized students also come in contact with lower division subjects in their curriculum. (i As the war has brought nations closer together, more students have enrolled in language courses. Spanish and Russian classes have become specially popular. Political science courses, Pacific Area Relations, and International Relations arc other timely classes which stimulate up-to-the-minute” thinking. (( Artistic students find instruction in oil painting of still life, figures and landscapes. House planning and architectural drawing arc offered by the art department. Coming to Oregon State during the last war. Dean M. Elwood Smith has the background to give wise counsel to students today. Many freshmen and sophomores have been helped in the planning of requirements for their Junior Certificates by friendly Dean Smith. The Soviet Union..........” says Robert Smith, history instructor. 100 Through journalism and speech courses students obtain practice in expressing themselves as free individuals. Plays, intramural and intercollegiate debates. extempore speaking and oratorical contest take place on the campus each year, giving individual students a chance for active participation. (( Courses in sociology contribute to the training of good citizens through a better understanding of the principles that govern human relationships. An insight is also given into contemporary social problems. (( All lower division courses prepare students for further studies at the university after their sophomore year or for study in a specialized field offered at OSC or the University of Oregon, with major work in biological and physical sciences located here and the social science at the University. Along with the entire college program, the lower division courses have been adjusted to serve the needs of the students now. While many scvcntecn-ycar olds arc cramming as much as possible into their curriculum before being inducted into the service, other students are shortening their college careers to take defense jobs. Lower division is meeting the needs of these students for general well-rounded education. Miss Wasscn supervises oil portrait painting. It's spelling practice you need,” says English Prof Kierzck to rookess. It may look like Greek, but it's Dr. GilfUInn's Russian class. 101 GRADUATE SCHOOL In graduate study the dominant aim is the development of scholars capable of original and creative advancement. Sixty graduate students studied in the major schools of Oregon State during the year. Exchange students from China, South America, and New Zealand added leadership and culture to the campus while they furthered their own education. (( A varying number of graduate and research scholarships and fellowships were awarded annually to graduates who have demonstrated superior ability in undergraduate work. Graduate work is carried on under the auspices of the graduate division and under the direction of the Graduate Council of Oregon State and the associate dean of the graduate division. A dean for the entire state system directs the division. As head of the Graduate Division of Oregon State, Dean Willibald jWcnigcr directs the conferring of degrees. He works with the general graduate council in formulating policies for the improvement of the field in the state system and also acts as head of the physics department. His many years of service at Oregon State have made him a prominent figure in higher education of the State of Oregon. Helen Arney, graduate Student Jin [home economics, seeks advice from Dean Wcniger. 102 TOMORROW: More and younger seniors ... 1943 SENIORS ADAMS. ALLEN. ALLEN. ALLISON. ANDERSON. Clara B. Carolyn Jeanne Miriam Beth Margaret Lillian D. Jean ANDERSON. ARMSTRONG. ASHLEY. BAKER. BARBOUR. Margaret Elirabeth Eliaabeth Bettey Marie Roberta Ruth Dorothy Mae BATEMAN. BATT. BEHOTEGUY. BELSHEE. BENNETT. Keith L. Helen Markwood Betty Claire Winifred Zoe Catherine Thereae Dorothy Show prepares to do some gavel wielding in Mask and Dagger meeting. BENNETT. BERGER. BERNARD. BERT. BEYER. Margaret Jean Jean Mildred Shirley Virginia Jack Arnold Mary Carolyn BOLTER. BOYD. BRAINARD. BREITMAYER. BREWSTER. Jack Wolverton Margaret Slain Betty Ted Joan J. 104 1943 SENIORS BUSCH, BUSH. CADY, CAMPBELL. CARL. Betty Jean Anno Loroine Janice John Henry Virginia B. CARMAN. CARMODY. CATE. CHANEY. CHASE. Donald Newton Mary LouUc Rufu� H.. Jr. George Hall Marjorie May CHOWN. CLARK. CLARK. CLATBRBOS. CLOAKE. Caro) Pot M. Ruth Irene Jeanne M. Marion Jean COBB. COMPTON. CONVERSE. COX. DAVIS. Marian Bet lie Dorothy Louire Mary Jo Marion France DENSMOOR, _ DEVANEY. DICHTEL. DODGE. DOMES. Donna Louirc Chrittine Robert Norman Jeanette Margaret Viola Well pleased is Marian Cobb with her plans for Homecoming Weekend. 105 1943 SENIORS DRAKK. DRAKE. DREMER. DRUMEKK. DUNHAM. Dori K. Elaine Joacph John Marie Jane Janet Elizabeth EASTMAN. EDGINGTON. ENGLE. ENGLISH. FARNHAM. Carl Wetley Georgia Grace John Franklin Dorothy Lott Bertielee FIELD. FILLIGER. FISCHER. FLEMING. FORCE. Mavtt Mary Jotephine Kay Ann Marjorie M. Virginia Steed dreams up an original blues number. GADDIS. GAULT. GEER. GERLING. GIBSON. Dorothy Katherine Eflie Jean Lillian Dorothy William Duval GILE. GIST. GOSS. GRANAT. GRKTTIE. Herman Schuyler Mary Jeon Margaret Marian K. Henry Alma Marie 106 1943 SENIORS HAUL. HAMILTON. HANSON. HAWORTH. HAYNES. Donald Gary Tod Mary Kathl«n Eleanor M. Annbell HEACOCK. HERSHDERGER. HOPKINS. HOWELLS. HOWELLS. Richard R. W. O. Prance Sylvia Harriet Etther Mary Sue HUNT. HUTCHINSON. INGBRSOLL. IRVINE. JEANNET. Marie Annie WUIma Dian Arlene Ruth Betty Jane Betty Mareelle JOHNSON. JOHNSON. JOHNSON. JOHNSON. JOHNSTON. Alan K. Audrey Louite Carolyn Marguerite Robert Rise JONES. JONES. KELLEY. KEM. KEOWN. Betty Edward Allenby Kathryn Ann Geraldine May Mar gar cl Jane Fusser's Guide Editor Tod Hamilton presents Boro Editor Jock Bolter with a comp and there’s Jody Brewster to prove it. 107 1943 SENIORS KICKBUSCH. Winifred Arlene KIRSCH. Gertrude Jeon KOEBCKE. Helen Mac KOENNECKE. KONICK. Orleen Selma Betty KOPPY. KOUDAL. KREBS. KURTZ. LACKEY. Michael BlUabeth Carol Maryellen Bywater Sarah France Ruth LAW, LEECH. LEEDY. Duncan Kenneth F. Louioe Jame D. LEVEQUE. LINDSETH. Phillip Edwin Chrii C. MATHEWS. Margaret MATSON. Kathryn L. MATTRAVERS. Evelyn Falk McCarthy. Loit Mary McClellan. Thomai John 1943 SENIORS McCLINTOCK. McCULLOUGH. McFEE. McKECHNIE. McMULLEN. John Leighton Florence Thom Lou be Mason Runell Roger Donnn K. MeTAGGART. MBLLEN. MENIG. MILLER. MILLER. Corinne Horpham Margaret Ann Kathryn Joan Ethel Marie Jeanne K. MILLER. Mr . MILLER. MINSINGER. MOCK MORE. MOORE. Marjorie MeCoIli� ter Winifred Either Julia Charlotte Adriana Laura Eva MOORE. MOORE. MORLAN. NELSON. NELSON. Mnrtha Kenney Snrajone Beverly S. Dantxelle Marie Louiic Kmilyn NICHOLS. Charlci L. NORTHROP. Pat O'KEEFFE. Julia A. OLIVER. Anna Rebecca PEARSON. Paul Joieph Phratcrcs President Selma Konick snatches a quickie. 109 PEARSON. Jim PENDELL. Phyllis PERRY. Claribel PETERSON. Dale POIRER. Marjory Dolores POYSKY. REED. Geraldine Kastel Chester Leroy RICE. Carolyn Nicholina RICHARDSON. Mary Alice RICHEY. Eilenc Mar caret RIGGS. RINGO. Thomas Rowland Alene Grace ROACH. ROGERS. ROSS. Dorothy Frances Eucrne Proctor Dorothy M. Alpha Xi president May Taylor pauses for an M. U. side chat with Sally Moore. SAUER. SAYLOR. SCHRADER. SCHROEDER. SCHRUMP, Genevieve Benedicts Clyde C.. Jr. Dorothy Jean Marjorie Ann Marcia Mae SCHULZ. SHAW. SHAW. SHELTON. SHOEMAKER. Keith Stanley Beverly Dorothy Caroline William Rover Dorothy Shields 110 1943 SENIORS SHORT. SHUPE. SKINNER. SIGMAN. SIMS. William Taylor Mary Louise Silas Kirlland Montalee Prances M. Jeannette SIMS, SMALL. SMILEY. SMITH. SMITH. Robert True Hugh Matthew Nona Louise Dorothen Jennie Marie SMITH. SNARR. Patsy Jane Maryolivc SNODGRASS. Marilyn Ann STONE. Alice Louise STOUT. Harold Covitt STUTZ. SWARTLEY. SWIPT. Betty Jane Mary Prances Barbara TAW. TAYLOR. Phyllis Jean May Magdeline TENSEN. TERMEER. TURNER. VANDEWATER. VARKER. Louise Rika Lorraine Juanita Marilyn Helen Louise Elaine Looking over John’ picture collection is Ann Fleming, senior class president. Ill 1943 SENIORS VAUPELL. VINCENT. VINCENT. WAGNER. WAHLCREN, Jacqueline H. Muriel Ccle� tc Peggy Jane EUic Cecily Jean Marie WALES. WARD. Charlotte Elizabeth Jean E. WEIMAR. WEST. WHITLOCK. Virginia Lee Julie Claire Betty Ellen WHITSELL. WILEY. WINDSOR. WOODS. WRIGHT. Wilbur John Mory Evelyn Dorit Louiic Phylli. Sliarpe Larry Smooth Boy Gibson bosses War Board from behind his desk. YOUNG. ZIMMER. ZIMMERMAN. ZITTERCOB. ZUMWALT. Kenneth Helen Marie Donna Patricia Evelyn Betty Jean R.O.T.C. SENIORS AFFOLTKR, Walter ALLISON. George S. ARENZ. Richard M. BECK. Lewi. W.. Jr. BEESON. Emmett W. 112 1943 SENIORS BLACKBURN. BBNSEL. Wallace L. Kenneth W. BENNETT. BRISBIN. Walter J. Bryce J. BROWN. Victor D.. Jr. BURKHART. CAPPS. CAREY. CLARK. EATON. Wilbur W.. Jr. Jnme� H. Norman P. Dalton V. Robert H. ELDER. EYERLY. FLAKE. FLUKE. HAROUN. Terrence B. Frederick. Jr. Alvin L. Gordon A. Harold C. HANSEN. HARPER. HOHN. Arthur W. Robert Jome G. HOOVER. HUNNICUTT. Melvin F. Alvin L. IRVIN. Darrell V. 113 Fred Eycrly peers through the periscope lens ns Francis Verling makes n note. JACOBS. Frank E. JENN1NG. Richard JOHNSON. Elmer C. JOHNSON. Warren A. 1943 SENIORS KREBS, LAMKIN. LANTIS. McCURLEY. MeRKYNOLDS. Marion G. Robert L. Rex L. Gene T. Richard G. MEYER. MORSE. NELSON. PEANO. PROCTOR. Frederick G. Lee R. Gordon L. Alfred J. Robert S. ROSS. SAYLOR. SCHUMACHER. STATZBR. TALBERT. Donald A. Ralph E. Louis E. Cecil E. Ray L. Bob Eaton and Wilber Burkhart mix their own slide rules and cokes. VERLING. VIOLETTE. VON BORSTEL, WALKER. WEIMAR. Francis P. Joseph B. Frank. Jr. Richard T. John A. WILLIAMS. Wayne E. 114 WOODWARD. Mack G. ZIMMERMAN. Orin F. Aebischcr, Elizabeth Verna Allen. Charlci Edward Baker, William J. Ballou. Clinton Edward Baltz. Mnryhclen Connelly Blood, Henry Florentine Bunzow, James Walter Carlson, Jo Noricn Crabtree, Doris Cecil Dahlgrcn, Dorothy Ann De Lancey, Geraldine Eblcn, Thomas Henry’ Fox. Clay Ellis Giflm, Bertrand Lee Glynn,Jack Kenneth Goldstien, Chuck J. F. Graham, Dave William Grover, Katherine Maxine Guins, George Alexander Hancock. Carolyn J. Hemingway, Margaret Roberta Henshaw, Tom Bernard Joseph. Nancy Jane Kern. Charles Richard Kirkwood, Robert Bruce Larson, Kitty Lockwood, Raymond Marshall Allen, Ralph Anderson, Glenn M. Anderson, John A. Baker, Warren H. Bateman, Louis K. Boone, Daniel R., Jr. Bowman, David M. Boyer, Jefferson C. Brcitmeycr. Florcnz Brice, Richard F. Brogan, Robert D. Campbell. Glen E. Carey, Gale M. Clement, Boyd L. Chnffey, Spencer W. Cook, William W. Dcnsley, David E. Doan, Carl M. Foster, Phillip C. Hall, William E. Hatfield, Ivan H. Hcrburger. Jcrold E. Hill, Vernon R. Hinges, Normnn P. Jackson, James M. Jones, Lester R. Knndra, Ivan Knight, Earl A. Martin, Leo Ivan Mason. Phyllis May, Lorrcen Jacqueline Moyer, Leonard Rhodes (Pvt.) Nipper. Edward E. Orr. Samuel Robert Parsons. Don Paulson, Shirley Ashbnugh Peters, George Donald Precce. Ralph Clair Schmidt. Calvin Lamm Schultz, Mildred Robinson Scott, Lester William Shaw, Darrell Baker Shields, Dorothy Elcine Smith, Lyle Fontaine Snyder, Margaret Jane Steed, Virginia Leonard Sullivan, M. Margaret Tanalski. Theo. Thomas Teerink, John Ross Thurman. Harry Lyle Thomsen, Jack August Uhlig, Harold B. Utxinger. Robert W. Wallace, Laura Bcrniecc Knox, Frnnk B. Lahti. Richard E. Lane, Victor W, Lee, Robert L. McCluakey. William O. Mclnnis, William A. Mo� by, James A. Mundy, Richard F. Paulsen, Donald E. Prangc, Robert H. Puckett, Robert R. Richardson, Gordon D. Ryberg, Josef E. Sawyer, Robert M. Schmidt, Donald W. Shake, James H. Shelton, Louis F. Short, Donald R. Shumate, Jack B. Smith, Bernard R. Trigg, Donald R. Trunx, Jesse J. Underhill. John K., Jr. Vice, Charles L. Weber, George H. Woods. Gayle Zeek, Charles D. 1943 SENIORS Who arc listed but do not have pictures R.O.T.C. SENIORS Making beds the Gl way are Kenny Bensel and Darrell Irvin. 115 u Don Hall George Dewey Marguerite Johnson ASOSC The ASOSC gavel had two wieldcrs in a year marked by the stress and strains of directing the activities of a student body geared to full participation in the war effort. But student affairs have run smoothly throughout, with Associated Student officers leading the way, whatever the problems presented by unusual and trying times. (£ Don Hall, ASOSC president, was injured at the opening of the fall term, leaving responsibility of Freshman Week to Marguerite Johnson, first vice-president of ASOSC. She had the presidential gavel for three weeks, while Betty Saum, second vice-president, took over Marguerite’s duties and presided over elections. (( Then Don ‘‘took over”, presiding during the organization of a special War Council to serve under the control of the Executive Council. A Judicial Board of five members was also formed to act in case of conflict with the constitution under wartime conditions. (( Early in winter term, the gavel was returned permanently to Miss Johnson for the balance of the year when Don resigned to leave school after his graduation. Marguerite, senior in secretarial science and member of Mortar Board and Phi Chi Theta, thus became the first woman to serve as president of ASOSC. C( As presidents came and went, George LcTourncux, third vice-president, faithfully watered the plants and kept the squeaks out of the rapidly revolving president’s chair, and Julia Minsinger took note of all passing events. George Dewey, residing in a pin-up plastered basement room in Memorial Union, served capably as Memorial Union president. Betty Saum Julia Minsinger George Lc Tourneux Ann Fleming, President Shades of Susan B. Anthony petticoat politics ruled the destinies of the class of ’44. with an all-woman roster of officers capably headed by Ann Fleming, from down Kappa way, who made history as the first woman to serve as senior class president at OSC. (( Mary Jo Cox was Ann's woman Friday with the official designation of vice-president. Catherine Bennett and Jean Wahlgren kept class records and funds strictly under control as secretary and treasurer, respectively, while Mary Louise Shupc, well-known for her industry at the Round Table, did yeoman duty as sergeant-at-arms, proving that it isn’t necessarily a man's world after all. (( Just as the distaff side of the class had the situation well in hand, however, a “back to normalcy” move was effected by the return of last year’s ROTC juniors to the campus to participate in activities with the class of '44, thus restoring at least a part of the usual male contingent. Changes came too quickly to trust that this arrangement might hold through the entire year, so the Senior Ball held traditionally during spring term was promptly moved ahead to the winter quarter, so that seniors might dance while partners were on hand. The nostalgic theme chosen for the ball was the “Aloha Ball”. C[ Another first for '44 graduation exercises were held at the end of each term, since the increasing tempo of war preparation called men and women from the classrooms to get on with the world’s work. SENIOR CLASS i Mary Jo Cox. Vice-President Catherine Bennett, Secretary Jean Wahlgren, Treasurer Mary Louise Shupe. Sgt.-at-Arms 120 Phyllis Taw. Betty Jones and Mary Alice Richardson pamper protege in practice house. Phyllis Taw Betty Jones Mary Alice Richardson Marian Cobb and Jody Brewster survey Mortar Board handiwork. Marian Cobb Jody Brewster Senior RO’s at chow— Gene McCurly Jim Haan Gordie Nelson Bill Affoltcr 121 Clarence Eid. President JUNIOR CLASS Juniors of ’44 felt a need for the warmth of friendliness to lighten a year devoted to the serious business of war. Consequently, under the chairmanship of Lois Young, secretary of the class, the juniors joined forces in a movement to revive the old “Hello” custom on campus, urging the entire Student Body to say Hello” to everyone they met on the quad, and especially ASTUers. (( Clarence Eid of Canby, junior class president, rallied the class to support the movement, assisted by Lorelei Stewart, who served the class as vice-president for the year. Junior funds were collected and disbursed with a steady hand by Ray Walsh, while Marge Saunders, class sergeant-at-arms, experienced no difficulty in maintaining discipline at all class meetings. Marge also headed the junior drive to collect “junk jewelry” to be sent to the armed forces in the South Pacific as “wampum” for native barter. (( Dad’s Weekend was a howling success at least around the maple arena under the co-chairmanship of Virginia Macpherson and Bob Sims, senior. Active participation in special war activities was headed by Marie Ferraris, chairman of the Jeep Drive, and Lois Young as Red Cross Project chairman. Yielding precedence to the seniors, who held their Senior Ball during winter term so that more seniors might attend while still on campus, juniors advanced their Prom date to spring term with Eris Green acting as general chairman. Lorelei Stewart, Vice-President Ray Walsh. Treasurer Marge Saunders. Sgt.-at-Arms Lois Young. Secretary 122 Masculine element of class of ’45 Two Men. Jo Tnte Stella Spears Wayne Shipley Marge Anderson Ed Hendricks Carol Hendricks Juniors salvage junk jewelry. Marge Saunders Eris Green Virginia Macpherson Bonnie Green Joyce Hamilton and Betty Lu Nixon peruse old Beaver for new ideas. Betty Nixon Joyce Hamilton 123 Dick Lendc, President SOPHOMORE CLASS No campus activity was more seriously affected by the war manpower shortage than the sophomores’ annual Whiskcrino. But Jim Collins, chairman for the event, not being a man to admit defeat, sent out a stirring plea to all Home Ec Sophs to quit shaving. The event moved on to a triumphal climax on Sadie Hawkins Day. observed by all sophomores on February 29th, as befitting a Leap Year in which the supply of men at Oregon State reached a record all-time low. Virginia Clare was the lively chairman of the day. (( The spirit which was so ably started in their freshman year, lived on under the sophomore officers, led by prexy Dick Lcnde, who proved equally good at conducting class affairs and producing a fine crop of stove-blacked whiskers to lend authenticity to the Whiskcrino. ((. Nancy Tcutch was the capable and attractive vice-president. Jackie Hucnergardt started the year as official note-taker, but left school to be married, turning the job over to Marge Olsson. Marge Christopher took over the treasurer’s responsibilities for the year, and order was maintained through all serious sessions by Margaret Roberts as sergeant-at-arms. (( Social event of the year for the sophomores was their annual Cotillion, “Big Top Bounce”, managed by Dave Whitlock. (( Jerry Sail led Talon participation in war activities as chairman of the Afghan Drive, and Gerry Quirk, as president of the Minute Maids, sparked campus sales of war bonds and stamps at all student body gatherings. Nancy Tcutch. Vice-President Marge Christopher, Treasurer Margaret Roberts, S lt.-at-Arms Jackie Hucnergardt, Secretary 124 Talons set pace in Afghan knitting Talon War Project. Ruth Faubion Frannie Frickcr Gerry Saul Roger Stack looks on as Harriet Erickson measures Jim Collins’ Sadie Hawkins Day foliage. Jim Collins Harriet Erickson Roger Stack Phyllis Carey, Harry Kurtz and Gerry Quirk meet at OSC’s Big Ben . Gerry Quirk Harry Kurtz Phyllis Carey 125 I Bill Ryan. President FRESHMAN CLASS Fall registration for the class of '47 brought a number of un-uniformcd men to absorb as much class-room atmosphere as possible before it was their turn to don bell-bottomed trousers or GI khaki. (( For some of them, time on the campus was very short, Bill Ryan, president of the class, resigned at the opening of winter term, and Don Hector was elected to fill the vacancy. After one week of gavel-wielding, Don was off to join the country's fighting men. (( Virginia Peterson showed plenty of hustle as vice-president through the short terms of the class presidents, while the fast-moving events of the year kept Barbara Dewey making with the pencil at all times. Robert Powell was given the custody of class funds, and Lome Thompson served as sergeant-at-arms. (( Because of the uneven ratio of freshman men and women, the traditional Freshman Dance was changed into an allcampus dance, with music furnished by Kent Barber’s orchestra. A first” for the freshmen was the appearance of the campus Minute Maids, selling war stamps for the first time at this dance. (( With dormitories full of soldiers, fraternities full of girls and the brotherhoods mostly at battle stations, fraternity pledging was discontinued. The resourceful freshmen men, however, found time for fun as well as study, and clanned together in informal dorm groups. Notable change was the one that turned the sacred environs of the KDR house into Duffy’s” for the duration. Virginia Peterson. Vice-President Robert Powell. Treasurer Lome Thompson, Sgt.- t-Arma Barbara Dewey, Secretary 126 Betty Ericson and Venieta Perrine wave from balcony perch. Betty Ericson Venieta Perrine Eldora Green and Betty Counsel! leave the MU via front steps. Eldora Green Betty Counsell Jim Hcaly and Hjalmar Rathe strive for an interesting view of Quad. Jim Healy Hjalmar Rathe 127 Sea tad: J ck Porter. Jack Bolter. O. V. Copton. Crone Dewey. Juha Mtnainter. Standing: Major Edward Allwoeth. Percy Locey. Marcuente Johnaon Oregon State’s memorial to an earlier war. the Memorial Union Building. hummed busily during the war year of 1944. Main center of war activity was the dining room, where ASTU’s from neighboring dormitories were fed. and the patriotic atmosphere was further enhanced by a display of the flags of all nations, placed in the main hall. (( In Room 105 and around the walls in the Victory Center and Information Booth, a display of nearly seventy of the original paintings of William Henry Price were a new innovation. This outstanding collection was loaned to the college as a memorial exhibition by Mrs. Price, following the death of the artist in 1940, and has attracted the interest of many visitors. (( Taking its extra war responsibilities in stride, the Memorial Union Board, headed by President George Dewey, carried on all usual activities. (£ Other members of the MU Board were Don Hall. ASOSC prexy, Julia Minsingcr. secretary of ASOSC. Jack Bolter, editor of the Barometer and member of the Intercollegiate Athletic Board. G. V. Copson. acting Dean of Science, and Percy Locey, Educational Activities manager. Offices of student government and of the Barometer and Beaver publications arc housed in the MU building, which also provides meeting rooms for clubs and honor societies, a center for student life on the campus. MEMORIAL UNION BOARD 128 Standing: Betty Saum. Betty Jones, Margaret Boyd. Nancy Austin, Bill Gibson, Marion Kierzek. Phyllis Taw. Marge Saunders. Seated: Jodie Brewster, Eris Green. WAR COUNCIL The Student War Council was organized the fall term of 1943 to coordinate war activities on the campus. Chosen on the basis of activities and abilities. Bill Gibson, chairman; Eris Green, secretary; Phyllis Taw, Victory Center; Margaret Boyd, treasurer; Ted Breitmaycr, parliamentarian; Marge Saunders, librarian; and Marion Kierzek. publicity; were the original members of the board, while Betty Saum represented the Student Body Executive Council. The Student War Council directs the undertaking of patriotic drives and projects by various campus organizations. The chairman of each drive or project automatically becomes a voting member of the council for the duration of his particular drive and turns into the council a full report of his activities. In its first year of operation the War Council handled more than one project a week of which the first project was the national War Chest drive. (( The council, by supervising all war work on the campus, prevents duplication by various organizations, resulting in more efficient administration of projects. By so doing, the Student War Council enabled Oregon State to make an easy transition from the pleasure-seeking activities of peace to the more serious and demanding activities of a war-time world. (( Spring term Phyllis Taw took over the chairmanship upon Bill Gibson’s graduation. Bill Gibson 129 The Si(j Kaps win the Jeep Drive. Lottie McDonald. Hank Loughran and Nancy Austin put in a few words for the Speakers Bureau. The brains behind Victory Center Jean Ward and Phyllis Taw. 130 WAR COUNCIL Among the fall term activities of the War Council was the alleviating of the labor shortage during harvesting on the farms surrounding Corvallis. Under the leadership of Helen Harstad a crew of co-ed harvesters was rallied to pull carrots and harvest nuts. (( The major war project on the campus is the Victory Center, under the direction of Phyllis Taw who acts as permanent representative on the War Council. The featured bond drive of the term was held under the slogan “Three Jeeps in a Week . Surpassing the original goal by $29,000, Oregon State out-jeeped their quota by 25 jeeps (( The Speakers’ Bureau, suggested by an ASTUdcnt. Gcnter Dahl, is made up of students superior in public speaking. These speakers, under the chairmanship of Nancy Austin, informed living organizations of current drives and projects. V 91 Minute Maids added glamour to bond sales. The Minute Maids, with Gerry Quirk as president,are an attractive group of red, white and blue clad co-eds who sell war stamps at campus social functions. Forty students participated in the first blood donor project on the Oregon State campus. In March an Oregon State Day was conducted at the center. (T Director Betty Jones cooperated with the Benton County Red Cross in maintaining a surgical dressing station on the campus. In December a co-ed gift-wrapping service was organized under the direction of Pat Mullet to assist servicemen with their preparation of Christmas packages. Due in part to the eleven skits presented in living organizations. Staters delved deep into their pockets for the Red Cross. Much to the gratification of Betty Saum, the contributions totaled over $2,000 from students. A donor give with the blood. Both Staters and townspeople answered the call. 131 Dorothy Gcrling Eris Green Mclva Boon Marian Carl Pat Glenn Ruth Faubion Blonde Dorothy Gerling. Tri-Dclt, headed Exec Council as AWS prexy. Her third-finger, left hand sparkler did not hinder her work too much. Vicc-prexy Eris Green, vivacious, titian Chi O, assisted in all matters of importance. Balancer of the books was Mclva Boon—last year a prominent independent, this year a prominent Pi Phi. Reserved Ruth Faubion did her bit for the Kappas as secretary. With a white star tucked beneath her lyre, Marian Carl worked as '‘official bouncer for meetings. Pat Glenn, whom Sigma Kappa claims, confirmed the latest rumors in regard to activities. 132 “AWS Retreats to Dude Ranch.” Composed of the vice-presidents of all women’s campus organizations and the officers of AWS. legislative council retreats annually before the beginning of fall term to get acquainted and to form plans for the school year. Retreating at the H Bar H Dude Ranch revealed that most of “lege” council, though natives of the wild and woolly west, knew little of the art of riding horses. (( Marion Kierzek edited the Co-ed Code but not without the help of Sally Jackman. Together they turned out as smooth a rookeesses’ bible as OSC ever saw. Information concerning Oregon State was told in a military manner and the booklets were distributed as a feature of the first women’s convo fall term, when rookesscs were introduced to personalities of the campus. (( Virginia Macpherson was chairman of the ‘‘Women in the War” convo which brought representatives from the Cadcd Nurse Corps and WAVES to the campus. Co-eds responded to the farmers’ call for help, but stained fingers and sore backs betrayed their softness, in spite of B.C., after the first harvesting expedition. Alpha Lambda Delta sponsored several trips during fall term when the hardiest of co-eds took to beet picking and carrot pulling. (T For the benefit of ASTUdcnts. Pat Mullet took charge of Christmas package wrapping. A small charge for materials resulted in many smartly-wrapped packages and dates for the nimble-fingered co-eds. (( Clco Wakefield, a home ec-er, managed the secretaries and handled the activity files in the AWS office. (£ Social Ethics classes for freshmen women was again Mortar Board’s project and members struggled to keep these from being the usual monotonous Thursday 4 o’clocks. Legislative Council ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 133 Clco Wakefield headed the secretaries. Etiquette authorities. Christmas wrappings for the boys. The Emily Posts of the campus. Mortar Boards of '44 —the ladder of success. Standards Committee, presided over by Margaret Boyd, had its hands full this year with the new fraternity units for women. By the end of fall term, these groups were organized and had found their place on the campus. (£ Another function of fall term on the social side —was the exchange dinner held between independent women and Greek living groups. 134 Etiquette Board took its place among campus powers with Pat Clark as chairman. Now operating under a constitution, the campus Emily Posts stressed campus etiquette more than ever. (( The radio program, under Mary Helen Alexander’s direction, provided a pleasant break in the Saturday morning drudgery, with news of co-eds. and campus activities in general, a weekly feature. Retreat Scene. Three girls on a horse! Brainy Beavcrcttc Burlesque” Board. Co eds on the Air! Co-eds pull a few for Uncle Sam. Helen Wright Helen Vnndewnter Surgical dressings classes remained in the hands of AWS, which last year controlled all campus defense activities and this year turned this responsibility over to the Oregon State College War Council. Alpha Gamma Delta led the campus in the number of dressings made backing Betty Jones, who capably took charge of the project for AWS. Classes were held daily in the W.A.A. rooms of the women’s building, where Red Cross workers instructed co-eds in the tricks of bandage rolling. (( New feature this year was the equipment men’s white shirts and regulation headdresses furnished, through donations by townspeople, for co-eds to wear when making the dressings. Something new for the ASTU! Yes, the Nickel Hop really was a novelty to the GI boys. Women’s living groups put out the “welcome” mat to the men on October 29. and the nickels rolled to the tune of $340.29. Sigma Kappa's snagged the cup from Kappa Alpha Theta by edging ahead with a 1 cent lead SK with 71 cents per girl and KAT with 70 cents average. The two Helens Wright and Vandewater handled all details of the hop which followed the traditional rules —fellows paid 5 cents to dance at any women’s living group with the co-ed of their choice for fifteen minutes. Co-ed roll their own in the surgical dressings class. 136 Just between us women that was the idea of the AWS “Beaverette Burlesque a substitute for the usual biennial carnival and a brainchild of the lege council. (( Stella Spears captured the limelight as chairman of the event a terrific M.C. she kept the show running smoothly from the time the Tri-Dclt clowns came on the stage until Mrs. Jessup announced Kappa Alpha Theta as first-place winners, and Gamma Phi Beta as second, with Theta Xi and Heather House receiving honorable mention. Lovely Alpha Chi Eldora Green won the title “Queen of the Burlesque Show by receiving more votes than her six equally luscious competitors. I Stella iit the mike. Student Educational Activities Board. Chief responsibility of the Educational Activities Board is the expenditure of the $2 registration fee paid by each student every term. This fund is used to further educational activities for the student body as a whole, bringing speakers, concert artists and other affairs of general interest to the campus, Policies of the ROTC Band, Glee club. Madrigal, College Chorus, Orchestra, Beaver, Barometer, Student Directory and other student publications, dramatics and intramural and intercollegiate forensics arc determined by this board. Student members of the Board were Don Hall, ASOSC president; Marguerite Johnson, ASOSC first vice-president; Betty Saum, second vice-president; George LeToumcaux, third vice-president; Julia Min-singer, secretary; Dorothy Gcrling, AES president; George Dewey, president of the MU Board; Jack Bolter, editor of the Barometer; and Dale Peterson, Beaver Editor. (£ Professor Paul Petri served again as chairman of the Board, and other faculty members included Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, Fred M. Shidelcr, R. O. Coleman, U. G. Dubach, C. B. Mitchell and Percy Locey, director. STUDENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD 138 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES Within the hallowed walls of Room 1 of the Memorial Union works the Director of Athletics, Percy P. Locey, assisted by his office staff. (£ Directly responsible to the Athletic Board, Perc, as he is known to his friends, submits the athletic budget to the board, recommends appointment of coaches and acts as a representative of the board at meetings of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Managers’ association. (( Assisting Perc in the office is Marie Hackenbruck, who has taken over the job of editing the books along with her many office duties. Marie is a familiar figure at the office desk. Irwin Harris acted as Athletic Publicity director until he took a job with the Oregon Statesman in Salem at the beginning of spring term. Irwin also taught several classes in journalism during the absence of Fred Shideler. (£ Ken Broadwater started the year in the office, but soon fell victim to the army, landing in nearby Camp Adair. Ken’s duties at the office included balancing the books and acting as general handy man. (( Although the year has brought many changes in the office personnel of Room 1, the business is handled as usual. 139 That's Pcrc at the desk. Just balancing the books- Marie. Irwin pastes them up. Armand Giraud CONCERT SERIES Under the auspices of the Educational Activities Board, Oregon State college enjoyed a fine series of concerts during the school year. ({ Charles Kullman, first concert star of the Oregon State season, captivated an appreciative audience by singing semi-classical favorites in his rich tenor voice. Mr. Kullman, once a soloist with the Yale Glee club, abandoned a medical career for one of song. (( Golden bass-baritone, Armand Giraud, charmed Staters with his friend-• ly personality and warm, vibrant voice. His amusing interpretations of “The Green-Eyed Dragon” and “The Preacher and the Bear brought forth many a chuckle. Giraud’s French-Canadian ancestry added authentic color to his presentation of this type of ballad. Jean Watson 140 Charles Kullman Tall, handsome Ezio Pinza, appearing in concert spring term, helped Oregon State co-eds to forget the man-shortage while he impressed them with his dashing appearance and his excellent repertoire of French, Italian and English songs. A versatile person, Mr. Pinza is not only a famous opera basso, but an accomplished actor, and as a hobby, an avid collector of poison rings. (( Attractive Jean Watson. Canadian contralto, sang in concert at Oregon State late in February. (( While her group of British folk songs was received with enthusiasm, co-eds were especially intrigued by Miss Watson’s costume, which she designed herself. Combining a beautiful and dramatic voice with a sultry glamor, Miss Watson was truly an artistic phenomenon. Ezio Pinza 141 Front row: Lynn Mockbcc. Melva Boon. Frances Fricker, Helen Elliott. Glenna Hughe . Socond row: Ed Armstrong, Peggy Mahaffy, Jim Healy. Top row: Ed Hendricks. Jim Collins. Joe Olsen. RALLY SQUAD In keeping with Oregon State College penchant for women leaders in 1944, friendly, energetic Peg Mahaffy carried the megaphone as Yell Queen for the Beavers. Under Peg’s leadership the Squad directed all Rally dances during the year. To bolster anemic school spirit the Rally men and girls were on hand to cheer, cheer and cheer at all games. Between halves these masters of good humor cavorted through enough skits and skitlcts to insure spectators of entertainment when the going was tough for the Beaver teams. ASTU games and Army Day hoop play were ballyhooed by the rally squad, which also held forth at M.U. dances during the year. Jim Healy and Joe Olsen were added winter term to increase the male contingent. 142 TALONS Freshman discipline was administered chiefly by Talons, sophomore women’s Service Squad, since the Thanes, similar organization for sophomore men. was forced “out of bounds” for the duration. (£ One of the chief ambitions of all aspiring rookcsscs is to be chosen for this sophomore honorary. New members, selected on a basis of leadership, scholarship and cooperation in school activities, arc announced each year at the women’s honor convocation. (( Beside policing freshman attendance and behavior at convo’s and seeing that all rookcsscs wear inch-wide green ribbons on Wednesdays, the Talons, in their distinctive white sweaters and skirts, are always on hand to usher at recitals, concerts and other campus activities. (£ This year kept the Talons busier than ever. Beside “pinch-hitting” for missing Thanes, they contributed to the total war effort of the school by sponsoring the Knit an Afghan” drive in the various living organizations under the chairmanship of Jerry Sail. Led by president Jeanne Butler, they enjoyed their lighter moments with a gay Christmas party and a joint meeting with Quamas. similar service organization at the University of Oregon. Butter. Jeanne. Reed. Don . Prmdrnt Vic Pirttdrnt Alcorn. Ruth. HUI. Donna. Hitlorian Sjt -nt-Arm Burges . Rounni Crabtree. Cleta Fricker. France Otmre. Grace OI oo. Marjorie Peet. Herbert a Sail. Jerry War nock. Betty Johnson. Lillian, Sim . Flo, 7r a ur r Secretary Birkrmcicr. Joyce Boom. Elue Faubion, Ruth Hamad. Helen Roy r. Jean Sander . Pauline Wakefield, Cleo Feyerabend. Chari McIntyre, Veva Roberts, Marc. Sim . Norm Richard . Loit 143 Retreating to Seabeck. ROUND TABLE •One World, United'. Grouped around their familiar wastepaper basket and armed with agendums. Round Tablers caught new enthusiasm fall term to carry on an expansive program in cooperation with the Army. From the men’s angle six empty chairs were filled by Mack Woodward, Ray Talbert, returning members, and Howard Hand. Don Mathews. Jack Martin and Bob Morse, new members. (T More than ever before. Round Table strove to fill that expressed need of a vital relationship between college and the new student, to help them in the period of adjustment, during which the student is developing social relations on the campus. Kay Rice led in collaboration with the ASTU council in sponsoring Sunday “Breaks and the first exchange dinner between civilian and army groups. Mrs. Johnson, executive secretary, organized the ASTU wives. (( Rounding out the campus social program were events such as Religious Emphasis and World United weeks, the World Student Service Fund drive, weekly vesper services, and rookess counselor stimulating retreats and firesides. Gv The agenda committee of officers included Mary Louise Shupe, chairman; Gertrude Kirsch, vice-chairman; Stella Spears, secretary; Pat Glenn, treasurer; Janet Hickox, nominations; Gladys Beckcndorf, rookess counselor. Front row: Mack Woodward. Gertrude Kirsch. Ray Talbert. Gladys Beckcndorf. Back row: Bob Morse. Pat Glenn, Stella Spears. Howard Hand. Mary Louise Shupe, Don Mathews, Janet Hickox, Jack Martin. 144 WESTMINSTER HOUSE Front row: Margaret Allison, Dorothy English, Mrs. McLean, Mary Sue Howells. Don Mathews. Back row: Barbara Bruck. Wendell Blair, Sanford Winters, Don Peterson. Joe Hattcrsley, Corinnc McTaggart. 145 In the absence of former civilian ‘Staters' men of the ASTP were active in carrying on the spirit of Westminster House, one of the many campus centers established by the Presbyterian Church. This year was characterized by original worship services, a Wednesday night discussion group and Tuesday afternoon dancing. (1 Executive officers of Westminster for 1943 44 were Mary Sue Howells, president: Dorothy English, vice-president; Margaret Allison, secretary; Barbara Bruck, treasurer; Ted Brcitmaycr, program chairman; Corinnc McTaggart. social chairman; Georgia Edgington, publicity chairman. CT Through Sunday night forums, snack suppers, Friday parties, radio programs, Sunday school teaching and their slogan Home Away From Home , and ‘‘Auntie Nell McLean, hostess and director of activities, the group readily adjusted to the rapidly changing campus program. For Westminster hospitality. A summer repast. WESLEY FOUNDATION Candlelit worship in the sanctuary, laughter in the kitchen, Cleawox on the coast and firelight sings, all characterize Wesley Hall activities. An army on campus threw interest on an ASTU Glee Club, deputations at Camp Adair, letters to servicemen overseas which were placed on bulletin boards and an international banquet for students and faculty. (( Traditional programs grew up from a Sunday school hour in the Children’s Farm Home, radio meditations, the Wesley Chorus and a National Society of Wesley Players. And a host of memories were built from the friendships that resulted from forums, upper room fellowship and Saturday night parties. The Church Beside the Campus. 146 A note of meditation. International banquet— Hands Across the Ocean”. TOMORROW: New methods of newsgathering . . . same coffee ... same cigarettes . . . BAROMETER EDITORS Fall term brought a reduction in the number of Barometers distributed on the campus. Because of the paper shortage and the lack of printers. Editor Jack Bolter found it necessary to publish only two papers a week. Asa result, students dashed madly home from classes at noon to grab a paper and catch up on the latest happenings on the campus. This would include everything from Sam Sweeps up the pin and ring column to Musings of the Editor by Wolvcrton” Bolter who ran quite a series of comments on one Margaret Funge, rookess. A new page, the G-2 , was instigated this year. Published by the ASTUdents on the campus, it was strictly a GI spree. Sy Weintraub was the G-2’s first editor and was assisted by Glen Blair and Bill Cunningham, but when winter term rolled around, Howie East and his staff took over the job. Columns ranging from OSCapcrs to a tour Through Snell Hall with Gun and Camera” were but a few of the stories which caused talk on the campus. Gcntcr Dahl’s editorials on international and campus affairs were read with interest. Irving Marder’s Circuit-Breaker” column caused many a laugh over the luncheon table. The ASTU’s definitely put punch into their weekly paper. Local boomers were frankly worried and wondering if their latest capers would be printed. Another scoop for Pat 148 M 1 - l� ..t Glenn Ed Schiller Howie East Hard-working ASTUs. Bob Frank Markic Weatherford Dale Plunkett Donna Hill Margaret Anderson Mary Hanson Just a cut-up and her two copy-reading Who passes below? buddies. Jim Jackman's Yankee Doodle Dandies” feature informed local Beavers as to the whereabouts of their former classmates serving in the armed forces. More editorials were high-lighted this year. A whole scries was run on what to do to the wayward rooks who insisted upon wearing cords. Marion Jean Kierzek spent her time typing out assignment sheets and keeping track of who was on the black list”. Co-managers Fred Eycrly and Pat Glenn could be contacted at any hour of the day over in the Barometer workroom typing out scoops. The two sports editors. Bob Frank and Dale Plunkett, covered the Beaver games. (( Several special issues of the Barometer were turned out during the year. Upper staff meetings were held once a week over a lunch of hamburgers and cokes at Eilcrs’ to decide which story would be the main one to break for the following issue. (£ With a staff of approximately 75 people. Editor Bolter had plenty of help in putting the baby to bed. Betty Lu Nixon Jody Brewster Fred Eycrly Jeanne Johnson Marion Jean Kierzek Priscilla Wilson Last minute scoop for these three. Margaret Buswcll Sally Jackman Jim Jackman Dick Hlavka 149 Everyday about this time. The staff and their Guiding Light getting the Baro ready for bed. Business Manager Virginia Carl Bills and more bills. BAROMETER MANAGERS Dollar after dollar came pouring into the Barometer manager's office this year and not a single cent was lost. Manager Virginia Carl was kept constantly busy coordinating her corps of workers and bringing peace and quiet to the office. Approximately 25 student workers were kept busy managing the budget for the Baro. The feminine contingent completely managed the circulation, financial and advertising ends of the paper. It was the first year that the feminine faction ran the office with nary a male staff member wandering in and out. Never before has the office been able to boast of having a feminine manager. Complete reorganization took place at the beginning of fall term in the office. Duties of the staff were changed and a new system of filing was introduced which was practically foolproof. Credit for this brain child goes to the entire staff. Anne Lumsden and Dorothy Angcrman were responsible for carrying out the idea. Seems that now when a circulation card or letter is wanted it can be found filed under the proper heading, (f One of the main problems for this year was finding enough to keep this force occupied. When the work was caught up, some rookess could be seen pulling past Baro’s from one cubby-hole and placing them in the one below. The rookesses who really showed hustle will be in line for staff jobs next year. All members of this year’s staff worked last year also. Things arc licking up. Manager Margaret Domes 150 Georgia Gray Anne Lumsden Praise the advertisers and pass the aspirin. Check that. Violet McKee Norma Sims Just a few more steps. Tiny Margaret Domes was assistant manager and to her fell the task of keeping the secretaries in hand and directing them in what to do. Janice Oetinger had the job of financial manager and it was through her perseverance that the receipts and money agreed when balanced. She also took over as collection manager when Mary Jo Cox left and carried right on, seeing that all bills were collected in full and on time. Shining example of the staff was Georgia Gray who tore her hair over the national advertising and brought in many an inch of copy for the paper through her hard work and stick-to-itivcncss. Norma Sims and Jerre Kimmell were the solicitors who used up all their shoe leather walking down town to find ads for the paper. Violet McKee saw that all letters promoting circulation and advertising were answered promptly. Seemed that there were always more people around the office than there was room for. The little office hummed and buzzed with activity every day. Despite all of this and trouble too, efficiency was the keynote of the office. Janice Oetinger Jerre Kimmell Dorothy Angcrman This time will do it. Now, where is that ad? Such an armload. Dot. 151 Editor Dale Peterson The Chief draws the line. BEAVER EDITORS With ‘'The New World Edition” for the theme, the prodigal baby of the 1944 Beaver staff met its deadlines and caused gray hairs for all who had to have anything to do with it. The wartime plague loomed up more than once. If it wasn’t lack of materials, it was the ever-present labor shortage. Aims were to produce a book that the reader would like, keep within the ever tightening budget, yet be classic enough to warrant its permanency as a year book. Editor Dale Peterson’s office was a popular meeting place for staff and non-staff members. Principal headache was finding an editor for the flyleaf section those blank pages at the beginning and end of the book. Whoever said that three was a charm was all wrong. It took seven different editors before the section was finally completed. Bottlenecks were deadlines that were almost met, but not quite, and the sudden news that one more thing was to be cither cut out or added. (( Executive secretary Virginia Ellen Smith kept her army of 50 secretaries hopping with work everything from cleaning out the files to dashing downstairs to get a much needed coke for some staff member who was just too tired to move. No one was quite sure who was on the staff because there was always someone who was 'just waiting around’. Associate Editor Marion Kicrzck MJK spent mnny hard hours working on the Beaver. 152 Bob Morse Jim Jackman Hank Loughran Betty Lu Nixon Morse delivers the goods. Things are tough all over. Hank.' “Staff Jackman and Betty Lu pick out their pin-ups. For the fourth consecutive year Bob Morse edited the chrono section, spending many a Saturday night working out layouts and holding open house for any visitors who happened to drop into the second floor office. Hank Loughran, ASTUdcnt, handled the military section of the Beaver and had a staff all his own —six freshman beauty queens to take letters. However, ’tis rumored that nary a letter did he dictate. The student body and class officers section was the problem of Joyce Hamilton who had difficulty in herding the BMOC’s together for their pictures. The section on administration and seniors went to Pauline Moore who bit her fingernails more than once for fear some ag major would find himself in the home ec section. Sally Jackman put her gray cells to work and the result was the sub division pages. Athletic editor Gordie Nelson and assistant Bob Frank covered the Beaver games with zeal and zest. (( Associate editor Marion Kierzek was the calm member of the staff who maintained peace and quiet in the Beaver family. At the last minute Helen Wright found herself doing the living groups. As a result, she went on a strict black coffee and aspirin diet for nine happy days. Jim Jackman’s main worry was where he could get an extra stamp 18 after he spent so many hours tramping from house to house snapping the personalities for the living groups. (( New and exciting doings kept the office crowded with ambitious and enthusiastic staff members and secretaries who were always on the go, beating deadlines, writing out copy and giving their all to please the chief. Violet McKee Helen Wright Joyce Hamilton Dorothy Gerling Jean Wicsendangcr Virginia Ellen Smith Markie Weatherford Careful, it' fattening. glamour staff Egads not new deadlines. 153 Oh, it can't be that bad. Business Manager Jim Leedy BEAVER MANAGERS Beaver Manager Jim Leedy managed to keep everything running smoothly in the second floor office. He saw to it that the Beaver sales were carried out in record time and that the financial end kept within its borderlines. For the first time in the history of the school. Beavers were sold on the day of registration, and the high pressure salesmanship caused many a yearbook to be sold. As a result, Cathryn Kirsch-berger and Dick Lcndc suffered severe writer’s cramp from writing out so many receipts and were seen about the campus massaging numb fingers. Ruth Faubion headed the book sales for inter-organizations and saw that speakers went from house to house on the campus giving their all for the Beaver staff and a free yearbook. Sales were boosted upwards. Percentages compared to previous years were higher. The Beaver lads and lassies put all their charm and personality into every speech and people clamored for the book. The ASTUdcnts drifted in and out of the office buying Beavers. Each one gave specific directions as to the mailing of the book. Betty Mchring bided her time in the Beaver office selling pages to the different living groups on the campus and keeping track of all the contracts which came in by leaps and bounds. Assistant Manager Bill Nelson 'As I was saying.' 154 Ruth Faubion Virginia Floeter Betty Mchring Faubie” thinks this one out. The hunt is on. ASTU? Bill Nelson left his pharmacy lab long enough to do collections for the Previews ads got them in record time, too. Bill also found himself taking over the job of manager spring term when Jim graduated. Fall term, Virginia Floetcr had charge of the office and soothed many a wrinkled brow. Seemed someone was always worrying about whether he could still buy a yearbook. A bevy of little beauties were responsible for doing the office work. Mae Lorenzen furiously pounded the black and white keys doing letters for Manager Jim. Frances Shugg and Phyllis McMahon kept the filing up-to-date. Answering the constantly ringing phone and typing contracts kept Marge Sutherland and Rae Wheeler busy. (£ Winter term enabled the staff to have a slight rest. Contracts were filled, pages sold, and in general the staff found that they could start on a recuperation cure. People still filed in and out wanting to buy Beavers or offering to help in some way. During these quiet periods, the Beaver crew took time to get caught up on work of their own, doing everything from cleaning out notebooks to catching up on their letter-writing. Margaret Glenn Just relaxing. Orlccn Kocnnccke Harriet Avery Betty Donaldson ‘•Donnie ’ off for the day. 155 You don’t say? Doris Drake. Jim Jackman, Betty Babb. Kenneth Anderson, Blanche Falk, Ruth Mary Budelier, Betsy Docmer, Dorothy Towc, Lorraine Termeer. LAMPLIGHTER The students’ own magazine -the Lamplighter. All work done on this magazine is under student administration and supervision from beginning to end. They do everything from copy writing and laying out type to the actual printing of the literary magazine. It boasts of being one of the few college magazines in the United States which is completely an all-student project. Each of the eight issues published annually contains approximately six or seven stories, several poems and two or three features. New feature incorporated for this year was the section on the language and area instructors for the ASTU. Each edition contained a personality sketch on one of the Russian, French, Chinese, German or Spanish instructors. (( The feminine contingent has added to its war duties the taking over of the administration of the magazine. Editor-in-chief this year was Lorraine Termeer and the job of manager was handled by Georgia Gray. Circulation manager Norma Sims saw that every Oregon Stater had access to the magazine. Marguerite Belshee came forth with the cover designs and handled the art work. C( The staff spends many hours day and night in the basement of the home of Dr. Sigurd H. Peterson assembling the magazine for its monthly publication. ((' Faculty advisers for the Lamplighter arc Dr. Peterson and Professor Ralph Colby. Georgia Gray 156 Left to right: Helen Wright. Jim Jackman. Sally Jackman. Pat Glenn. Violet McKee. Betty Brainard. Tod Hamilton. Janice Octingcr, Norma Sim . Kay Graham. FUSSER’S GUIDE Many a student thumbed through the pages of the Fusser's Guide this year in the hope of finding the name of that certain one. he or she. met during the hustle and bustle of the first few weeks of school. It became the little black book for many a fellow on the campus from rooks to the ASTU’s, and it also served as the first step on the activity ladder for the rookesses. (( A military theme was distinctively predominate. The blue and gray cover was drawn by Lou Glist, ASTU-dent, and featured Betty Co-ed and Sad Sack examining the Guide’s pages. (( One whole section was devoted to the ASTU men plus the usual faculty and student sections. (( Editor Tod Hamilton was assisted by Pat Glenn, Helen Wright, Violet McKee and George Dewey. Betty Brainard headed the managerial staff which included Janice Octingcr, Virginia McPherson. Sally Jackman, Joan Mcnig and Mary Jo Cox. Again this year the editor-in-chief was supplied by Theta Sigma Phi, honor society for women in journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men in journalism, was the sponsor for the magazine. (( The job of checking and rcchccking students’ names was done by a staff of twenty-five members. This system did away with many of the errors and now Betty Co-ed can find that she is listed under the school of home economics and Joe College may be sure that he won’t be receiving calls at one of the women’s living organizations. (£ This year, as in previous years, there were fall and winter term editions of the Guide. Tod Hamilton 157 Betty Brainard Standing: Virginia Carl. Betty Saum. Jim Leedy, John Burtner. Seated: Jack Bolter, Dale Peterson. Paul Petrie. PUBLICATIONS BOARD For the last eight years the Publications Board has served as the guiding hand for aspiring journalists. The principal aim of the committee is to promote general efficiency and foster the welfare of campus publications. Its chief function, as a sub-committee of the Educational. Activities Board, is to recommend appointments for editorial and managerial positions on the Beaver. Barometer and Fusser’s Guide. In the spring of each year this board meets to consider applicants for these various positions. Any editorial problems or new policies which may arise arc given special consideration by the committee. (l Members of the board for this year include John C. Burtner, acting chairman; Professor Paul Petri, ex-officio member of the committee; Dclmar Goode, college publications editor; Jack Bolter, Barometer editor; Virginia Carl, Barometer manager; Dale Peterson, Beaver editor; Jim Leedy, Beaver manager; and Marguerite Johnson, first vice-president of the student body. (£ Fred Shideler, former associate professor and in charge of the department of journalism, gave up chairmanship of the committee when he took a six-months leave to work in Washington, D. C., for office of War Information as information specialist. 158 TOMORROW: Gershwin Grand Opera ... by'electronics . .. U Pe� ri. Prof. Paul Hand. Howard Mark . Beryl Barnet. Roland Director of the musical activities for Oregon State, Professor Paul Petri also acts as chairman of the Educational Activities board. He is known among students for his ability to keep classes awed but admiring and for turning out musical performances which win statewide acclaim. MUSIC COMMITTEE Coordinating agency for music organizations, the music committee scheduled appearances of musical groups both on and off the campus. As one of the division of the Educational Activities Board, the committee considers problems which arise in any of the various music clubs. (( Members of the committee are Howard Hand, band; Roland Barnes, orchestra; Barbara Bcavert, co-ed band; Beryl Marks, Madrigal, and Professor Petri, faculty chairman. 160 The Petri's at home. First Sopranos Jean Anderson Patricia Best Lorenu Ferguson Mary Ellen Rutherford Paul Petri. Conductor Leaner Margaret Lochcr, Accompanist Second Sopranos Margaret Allison Charlotte Bohlc June Jameson Roselle Lind First Altos Jean Beard Elizabeth Burdon Pat Mitchell Second Altos Nancy Austin Pat Doherty Elsie Kent Gladys Beckendorf EUTERPE SINGERS The Euterpe singers, selected group from the Madrigal women’s club, study more advanced musical compositions and have been received in recital throughout the state. The club sings for small groups where Madrigal, because of its greater size, cannot be used. (( This year the women sang for the Corvallis Men’s Garden club in December, the Corvallis Rotary club, for Dad’s Day in the fall and for the winter term graduation exercises, as well as. for Women’s Weekend in the spring. (( Soloists for the group are Mary Ellen Rutherford and Pat Best. Lcanor Lochcr accompanies the group. (T Members arc Margaret Allison. Nancy Austin. Jean Bears. Gladys Beckendorf. Pat Best, Elizabeth Burdon. Charlotte Bohlc. Pat Doherty. Roselle Lind and Mary Ellen Rutherford. 161 The band had members from the ASTU this year. The sixty members of the Oregon State band, this year began their annual program of three concerts with a successful presentation fall term. Under the direction of Captain H. L. Beard, the band played a concert a term, played at all football games and boosted school spirit with martial strain at basketball games. (( Eighty-five per cent ASTU membership, the organization functioned under the able management of Howard Hand. As an activity uniquely 1944, the band marched in the Army Day review. (( Though inactive this year. Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honorary, claims two members still on the campus, Tom McClellan and Howard Hand. (( Eugene O. Liegerg, pfc., acted as drum major for parade and Miss Betty Lowery appeared with the band as exhibition drum majorette on several occasions. BAND 162 The orchestra is under the direction of Delbert Moore. ORCHESTRA Members arc instructed as to the playing of the instruments as manager of the group. Though activities were somewhat for college plays, banquets and campus functions as well as Featuring the Nutcracker Suite and L'Arllcsicnnc by Bizet, the orchestra gave their winter term concert. The organization rehearses Tuesday and Thursday evenings under the direction of Delbert Moore, professor of stringed instruments and conductor of the Oregon State orchestra. (( As one of the larger musical groups of the campus, the orchestra has contributed much to campus activities despite diminished numbers due to wartime conditions. Fine musical training is offered, as orchestra is both an activity and a class, one credit a term being given for participation, and the appreciation of fine music. Roland Barnes acted curtailed, from the orchestra is chosen a small group to play for local entertainments. 163 Madrigal is one of the most popular of campus organizations. MADRIGAL For the forty-fourth year as an organized group on the Oregon State campus, the Madrigal club offered excellent training under Professor Paul Petri. This selected group of women studied music composed and arranged specifically for women, and was among the outstanding musical activities offered on the campus. (( As one of the largest student groups, the club met twice weekly. Concerts presented add appreciably to cultural campus life. (( The festive Christmas program is an annual affair, at which time solo voices arc also featured. This year the group sang at Camp Adair hospitals and service centers during the Yule season. Women’s weekend in the spring brings harmonious entertainment for visiting mothers, (f Phyllis Sires is accompanist for the club. Beryl Marks, president, is assisted with the club's administrative duties by Nancy Austin, vice-president, Marilyn Carr, secretary, and Barbara McFaddcn, Pat Vincent, Jeannette Othus and Pat Doherty, librarians. 164 This group presented several fine concerts for students and townspeople. The co ed band on the Oregon State campus has the distinction of being the only co-ed band on the Pacific coast and one of the three in the United States. Under the direction of Delbert Moore, the girls were presented in concert during winter term, and planned some drill activities for the spring months. Selections featured at the formal concert in the Museum building were Hildreth’s Gulls of Gaspc, Officer of the Day march by Hall, and the Prince and the Pauper by Johnson, (f Barbara Bcavert is president of the group, Barbara Husbands, vice-president; Alcta Galloway, secretary-treasurer; and May Wilster, librarian. CO-ED BAND 165 n n TOMORROW: Same voices ... new conveyances... Milchfll. C. B. Andcf� en. Mxit Nitlton. Ralph Carl. Virginia LrTourrvru . 0«X|( Rile . Tom Horckrr. Dale Anderse.i. Margr FORENSIC COMMITTEE Accustomed as I am to public speaking ------Tom Riggs. As a subcommittee of the Educational Activities Board, the forensics committee directed the activities of the Oregon State speech program. The committee is composed of C. B. Mitchell, head of the speech department, chairman: Tom Riggs, general manager of forensics; Marjorie Andersen, women’s debate manager; and George LeTour-neux, second vice-president of the student body. FORENSIC MANAGERS Apt management has contributed much to the success of the activities of the Oregon State speech department. Virginia Carl, oratory manager; Dale Hoeker, extemporary speech manager: Ralph Nielson, men’s oratory manager; and Marjorie Andersen, women's debate manager, managed the teams through a successful year. TOM RIGGS “After the Silence of the Centuries”, was the title Tom Riggs, senior in science, chose for his oration which won first prize at the National Peace Oratorical contest in 1943. In February, Riggs again attained top honors in oratory at the forensic tournament held in conjunction with the Western Association of Teachers of Speech and Twelfth Rocky Mountain Speech conference at Denver, Colorado. “The Common Man’s Peace” was the theme of this speech. (( Riggs acts this year as general forensic manager. He began his speech career as a sophomore at Oregon State and has participated in debate and extempore speech as well as oratory. 167 Pat Avrit and Marjorie Andersen formed the Number I varsity women’s debate team for Oregon State's feminine debaters this year. Betty Dickey and Priscilla Wilson were the Number I J.C. squad and the combination of Phyllis Carey and Jean Parker completed women’s debate personnel as the Number II J.C. squad. They entered the Salem tournament in January where the fluent speakers won three and lost five. (( When travel restrictions permitted, the squads went to other campuses as well as aiding local and campus groups with drives in conjunction to war-time projects. Professor Knoll coached the squads as to expatiation and cases. Nancy Austin, feminine campus Patrick Henry, acted as chairman of the campus Speakers’ Bureau. WOMEN’S DEBATE 168 Our Miss Andersen takes the floor. Front row: Karl W. Writ . Sylvia Arnold. Lff Larch. Jean Drigt� Socond row: Tom Riggt, Kenneth Price. George Metcalf. Robert Murphy, Paul Wild man. Third row: Dale Hoecker, Burt Weld. Extempore speech and oratory squads won acclaim in spite of curtailed activity and war time travel hardships. Orators participated in the Linficld Forensic tournament at Linficld college in March as well as in men and women’s divisions of the State Old Line Oratorical contest held at Pacific University, Forest Grove, last March. (£ Tom Riggs' linguistic agility and gesturing at the Rocky Mountain Speech conference at Denver University won first rating. (( The Southern California Forensic tournament which was held in Los Angeles in April, was the goal of the group spring term. (£ Dale Hoeker won third prize in the men’s division of the State Extempore contest held in Corvallis in December. Marjorie Hamburg won third place in the women's division. (( At the State After Dinner Speaking contest held in Salem in January, Sylvia Arnold won third place. Several members of the forensic troup entered the State Peace Oratorical contest in March at Linficld college. (( Much credit for the forensic department and specifically the extempore speech and oratory squads goes to Dr. Earl W. Wells, who coaches these groups. AND ORATORY EXTEMPORE SPEECH Digging through the files---Any Esquires? 169 Paul X. Knoll. Dick Wirt . Kenneth Anderion. Wendell Buckley. Ralph Niel oo. Keith Morrill. With the aid of Dick Wirtz, Wendell Buckley and Kenneth Anderson, ASTUdents on the Oregon State campus, the Oregon State men’s debate squad argued pros and cons, Resolved: “That the United States should cooperate in maintaining and establishing an international police force upon the defeat of the axis.” Ralph Nielsen, manager, and Keith Morrill completed the squad which held verbal combat with a no-decision practice debate at Linfield college. The Western Association of the Teachers of Speech tournament at Linfield college was the next project and the international Spring Tournament in California was the ultimate goal of the squad. (( Under the guidance of Professor Paul X. Knoll, coach of the squad, the men aided local and campus groups with verbal combative invasion. MEN'S DEBATE 170 George Kelly’s Pulitzer prize play, “Craig’s Wife’’, was presented last May to a capacity Mothers’ Weekend audience. This serious three-act drama came to the Oregon State campus as the first National Collegiate Players production in several years. (£ The play concerned a managing female who married her home, not her husband. When the husband discovered what was happening to them, he deliberately smashed a mantle ornament to symbolize his break with his wife and walked out of the house. (£ Despite the overly long and verbose first act and the two remaining acts which were shorter but lacked excitement, the actors had their chance even though they had to wait for it until almost the final curtain. (( Jean Floyd played the title role. The last few minutes of the play gave Miss Floyd the chance to play the shattered Mrs. Craig to perfection. Bob Morse portrayed the part of Walter Craig, the nominal husband who suffered such domestic unhappiness because of his wife. Nancy Day was Craig’s pleasant elderly aunt and Jeanne Kruel showed her talent for refreshing comedy roles. (( The director for Craig’s wife” was Miss Elizabeth Barnes who spent many long hours of hard work on a play that was really worth being produced. D. Palmer Young was responsible for the staging which was of particular importance since the set was almost one of the characters in this play. CRAIG’S WIFE 171 Young love lost but a day. YOUNG APRIL “Young April’’ brought about a change of venue. The players found that they were to move from the down town theater to their own workshop theater for the duration. This superbly costumed comedy was the work of two people. William Spence Rouveral and his daughter. Aurania Rouveral. The trials of young love as experienced by the members of the McIntyre family took the spotlight. (T In numerous parts of this three-act comedy there seemed to be a decided lack of any play at all. The plot was the same as it is for any young girl in love with man today and another tomorrow. Yet it brought about a feeling of pathos for here was youth experiencing disillusionment and making adjustments to this fast-moving world. (( Hazel Ross played the part of Mrs. McIntyre, a typical mother who worried about the welfare of her children. Professor McIntyre was acted by Anthony Nusbaumer. Psychology and books were his main interests in life. Roselle Lind played the part of Terry McIntyre, the young girl who easily fell in and out of love but experienced such heartbreaks every time. (( D. Palmer Young directed this play. 172 Thi� intimate style was a new experience for many Stater . PERSONAL APPEARANCE “Personal Appearance” was presented in the museum building March 17 and 18 to students delighted by the unique arena style production. (( The story follows Carole Arden, Hollywood waitress, on her starred path to the Struthers’ home where romantic complications occur. The Hollywood glamour maiden seeks to vamp the true love of Joyce Struthers, take him to Hollywood and the complication thickens. Complications occur during Miss Arden’s personal appearance. (( Beth Shipley, freshman in secretarial science, was the adventuress; Roselle Lind, sophomore in home economics, was the stable, young Joyce Struthers. Jack Bert, senior in engineering, was Bud Nortan the object of affection of both charming misses, (f Arena style production had not been previously presented on the Oregon State campus. The audience sat entirely surrounding the players. This gave the production an unusual interest. 173 h itt bhb JrtQA n7 with TULETICS The Board of Intercollegiate Athletics has two main purposes for its existence here at Oregon State. It acts as an advisory or counseling body for the Director of Athletics and establishes policies which will govern the athletic program at the college. (£ C. B. Ruzck, head of the department of soils, is chairman of the board with G. R. Hoerncr acting as secretary. The Athletic Board holds three regular meetings each year, one each term. Members of the board at the present time include E. M. Smith, Dr. W. T. Johnson, Hal Hutchinson of Portland. G. F. Chambers of Salem. Jay Reynolds, Leo Laythe of Portland, and Percy Locey, directors. The president of the student body and editor of the Barometer are the student representatives on the board. BOARD OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS 176 FOOTBALL Although wartime conditions resulted in the Northern division schools dropping football for 1943, Oregon State was not without the popular fall sport. A campus army football league consisting of four ASTU teams and a civilian club was formed under the direction of the military department. Intramural Director Ralph Coleman drew up a five-week round robin schedule which saw each of the clubs playing the other once. Luke Gill’s Rainbows, using a tricky T formation, swept through their schedule without a loss to win the championship. A 165-pound pass-pitch’n fool by the name of Bob Clarke, former University of Wisconsin ace, was the man who made the Rainbows click. He knew how to run the T and was the best passer in the league. Ample support was given him by the other first-string Rainbows, all but three of whom were former varsity players. C[ The Rainbows started their schedule by whipping Lon Stiner’s Army Beavers 20 to 6. Next victims were Stiner’s Civilians who put up a tough battle before falling 14 to 0. A1 Cox’s Wolves held Gill’s men to a 7 to 0 count, and Jim Carr’s Bears were trounced 16 to 0 in the final game, (f Varsity Coach Stiner had his hands full with two clubs, the Civilian Beavers and the Army Beavers. He probably is the first man in football history to coach two teams in the same league at the same time. After dropping the season’s opener to the Rainbows, the Army Beavers won three straight, beating the Bears, 13 to 6; Civilian Beavers, 7 to 0; and the Wolves, 13 to 7. John Verbitski, left half and former Rutgers star, led the Army Beaver attack. (£ Stiner’s Civilian Beavers played surprisingly good ball, considering the fact that their squad was made up almost entirely of freshmen who were competing against older men with more experience. The Civics blanked the Bears 12 to 0 and lost to the Army Beavers 7 to 0; Rainbows, 14 to 0; and a 13 to 12 heartbreaker to the Wolves. Bob Stevens, George Peters and Norm Sholseth, former Beaver varsity players, sparked the Civilians. (( The Wolves, boasting a number of ex-college performers, had a strong team that played good ball all season. Lack of top notch backfield material kept them from posting a better record. Cox’s men beat the Civilians, tied the Bears and lost by one touchdown margins to the Rainbows and Army Beavers. Carr’s Bears had the same weakness as the Civilians, lack of experience. However, they packed more beef than the other clubs. An all-star team selected at the end of the season by the players consisted of Bill Jahn, Rainbows, left end; Ray Hodapp, Rainbows, left tackle; George Reiss. Wolves, left guard; Glen Edge. Army Beavers, center; Phil Blohm, Civilians, right guard; Bob Mitchell, Bears, right tackle; Don Ridenhour, Wolves, right end; Clarke, Rainbows. quarterback; Verbiski, Army Beavers, left half; Bob Beltz, Bears, right half; and Bob O’Malley, Army Beavers, fullback. 177 Lon Stiner gives instructions to Norm Sholseth. Civilian tackle. Brim nirniriiin � Bear back field man tries to dodge n would-be Rainbow tackier. Luke Gill watches his champion Rainbows in action. B Rainbows try to block George S Peters' punt. 178 BASKETBALL Oregon State’s 1944 basketball squad, composed entirely of freshmen with the exception of two sophomores, George Sertic and Bob Reiman, finished in third place in Northern division standings. The season’s record for the Beavers included five wins and 11 losses in conference play and three victories and five defeats in pre-season tilts. In the Astoria jamboree the Orangemen showed up better than any team except the champion Washington Huskies. (£ Five men were called into service before the conference schedule even got started. Outstanding among these were Jim Catterall, all-state guard from Pendleton, who led Beaver scoring in warm-up games; and his replacement, Bud Fortier. (( As winter term got under way and the team returned from its Inland Empire invasion, Coach Slats Gill found that his two centers, 6 foot 6 inch Frank Marshik, the regular, and John Hendricks, 6 foot 2 inch alternate, were scholastically ineligible for the rest of the season. (£ Three new men joined the squad at this time, but only one, Hal Puddy, 6 foot 3] i inch center, was to finish the season. The others, Bob Branch and John Gray, were drafted after a few weeks. To make matters worse. Forward Dale Hiatt underwent an appendicitis operation in Seattle prior to the Washington series and was out for the season. Front row: John Moore, Don Eldridgc, Allen Anderson, Bcrnic McGrath. John Gray, Ed Vannet. Dale Hiatt, and Fred Happy Lee. Second row: Coach Gill. Jack Sims, Bob Reiman. Bob Branch. Bob Alexander, Frank Marshik, Hal Puddy, George Sertic. Ed Hunt, Manager Ed Johnson, and Dr. D. I. Allman, trainer. The University of Idaho Vandals were the one team in the Northern division that the Beavers could beat consistently. Opening the season in Moscow, the Staters got off to a flying start by defeating the Vandals in both games. (£ Friday night Oregon State won 39 to 34, with A1 Anderson, ex-Corvallis high flash, scoring 11 points. The following night the Beavers won 38 to 34. Anderson got 14 to bring his total for the series to 25. Fred “Happy” Lee had 14 points in the scries. (( The Beavers took another pair from the Vandals February 11 and 12 to make a clean sweep of the four-game series and break a losing streak which covered eight games. Friday night the Orangemen won 34 to 29 after trailing 17 to 16 at the half. Anderson and Forward George Sertic tied for high-point honors with nine scores each. Leonard Pync led Idaho with eight. (£ In Saturday’s contest the Gillmen needed a five-minute overtime period to edge the Vandals 52 to 48. At the end of the regular playing time the score stood at 44-all. The Beavers had a narrow escape with 10 seconds left and Idaho leading by a point, but Lee came through in the clutch to make the free throw which sent the game into the overtime. Anderson led scoring with 18 points. Oregon State won only .one game in her scries with Washington State’s Cougars, but it took two brilliant second-half rallies by the Pullman boys to eke out wins from the Beavers in two other hotly-contested battles. (( Playing in Pullman January 10, the Beavers ran up a 24 to 14 lead in the first half, only to have the red-hot Cougars come back with a great rally in the second period that pulled them even with the Orange and then on to a 45 to 41 win. Happy Lee took scoring honors with 12 points with Bernie McGrath right behind with 11. Lager, reserve Cougar forward, led his mates with eight tallies. (£ The road-weary Beavers proved easy victims for the Cougars Tuesday night as they absorbed a 49 to 35 trouncing. The Washington Staters went into the lead after 10 min- utes of play and were never headed. McGrath, who led Oregon State in the series with 22 points, tied Vince Greeg, WSC center, for high-point laurels with 11 scores. (( At Corvallis, in the final games of the season for the Beavers, the Cougars pulled the first game out of the fire with a terrific rally. They trailed 22 to 10 at the half, but suddenly caught fye to score 30 points in the first 12 minutes of the second period and take a 42 to 31 lead. The final score favored the visitors by a 52 to 45 count. Washington State Forward Mort Joslin was high man with 18 points, 15 of them in the second half. A1 Anderson was high for OSC with 13. (£ The Beavers played their best game of the season Saturday night to Win 55 to 44. They led the Cougars 28 to 23 at the half. Anderson got 18 points to take scoring honors and boost his season’s total to 166 points, good enough for third place in Northern division individual scoring. Hal Puddy was runner-up with 15. Washington led 42 to 36 at the final gun. Center Jack Nichols of the Huskies was high-point man with 15, while Lee led the Beavers with 14. (( February 4 and 5 Oregon State travelled to Seattle for a return series with Washington’s combined navy veteran and civilian club. Edmundson poured on the power, as he played the veterans for all but about 10 minutes of each game. The Huskies won the first game by a 54 to 30 count with Bill Taylor splitting the net for 16 points. George Sertic was high for the Beavers with only six points. (( Bill Morris went on a one-man scoring spree the following night, and the Huskies won 56 to 29. The Washington four-year star connected for 19 points and high scoring honors. Happy Lee led Oregon State with a total of nine tallies. 183 Hec Edmundson’s Washington Huskies made a clean sweep of their four-game series with Slats Gill’s young Beavers. The Husky civilian squad took two close ones from Oregon State January 24 and 25 in the Beavers’ opening home games. (£ A last half rally led by A1 Anderson almost saved the first contest for the battling Beavers, who trailed 24 to 16 at halftime. The final scored favored Washington 38 to 33. Anderson took scoring honors with 14 points, and John Codd led the Huskies with 10. (( The second night’s game was almost identical to the first. The Huskies held a 23 to 12 lead at the half, but the Orangemen, sparked this time by Happy Lee. gained five points in the second period. Slats Gill’s 1944 Beaver varsity basketball squad seemed to be at its worst in the four games with the University of Oregon, Oregon State’s traditional rival. One reason for the poor showing in the “civil war” series was that Forward George Sertic, one of the tallest men on the team at 6 foot 2 inches, was ineligible to play against the Webfoots because he had transferred here from Eugene last fall. Howard Hobson’s Ducks won four straight games from the Orangemen, the first time either team has made a clean sweep of the scries since 1937 when Oregon last turned the trick. The first meeting of the teams was at Eugene January 15. The Beavers has just three days to break in a new center to replace Frank Marshik, the regular who was ineligible after the start of the new term. Hal Puddy, first-termer from Hood River, turned in an admirable job at the pivot post in his first college game, as he potted 11 points to lead the Beavers. The rest of the club had an off night in their shooting, and Oregon won a decisive 52 to 33 victory. The Ducks held a 22 to 12 halftime advantage, and they continued to ring the bell regularly in the second period. Bob Hamilton, Oregon’s sophomore guard, led scoring with 13 tallies. Hobson brought his cocky Oregon squad to Corvallis for the second game of the series January 29. and it came very close to being a different story than the first meeting of the two fives. The Beavers grabbed an early lead and were ahead most of the way until the last minute when Wally Borrevik, veteran Duck center, hit a lay-in to tic the count at 33-all and send the contest into an overtime. Borrevik had a chance to sew up the game for the Webfoots when he took a free throw with 10 seconds left, but he muffed the shot. With three Staters out of the game on fouls the Webfoots had little trouble outplaying Oregon State in the overtime to win 43 to 38. A1 Anderson led scorers with 14 points. 184 1 In Eugene, February 18. the Ducks made it three in a row with a 46 to 38 win over the Beavers. They went into a 14 to 12 lead after 15 minutes of play and were never again headed. The score at halftime was 19 to 14 in favor of Oregon, and although Oregon State scored twice soon after the second period opened, they couldn't keep up the pace, and the Web-foots soon ran up a commanding lead. Happy Lee and Dick Humphreys, Oregon forward, tied for scoring honors with 11 points each. OSC Forward Jack Sims had 10. (( Oregon came back in the second half after trailing 21 to 19 at halftime to win the last game of the series held at Corvallis as a feature of Oregon State’s 1944 Homecoming. The final score was 42 to 39. The Beavers lost the game in the first minute of the second period as the Webfoots plunked through three baskets to jump into a 25 to 21 lead, which they never relinquished. Anderson led all scorers with 17 points. George Bray. 6 foot 4 inch forward, led Oregon with 13 tallies, and Humphreys was good for 10. Coach Ralph Coleman, Oregon State varsity baseball mentor, produced one of the best clubs in recent years when the Orange batsmen Utterly slugged their way through the Northern division race and ended a successful season tieing up the pennant with the University of Oregon with 12 wins and four losses. Heavy hitting and topflight pitching by Don Cecil. Andy Frahlcr and Bill Frazer were responsible for the Beaver domination of the Northern division. (( Oregon State's fine showing surprised most of the “experts” who believed at the start of the season that the Beavers would be luejey to win half of their conference games. Only two veterans, Vic Brown, center fielder, and Bill McCluskey, shortstop, were on hand from last year's team. (( Coleman took a squad of freshmen and sophomores and moulded them into one of the finest clubs that has seen action in the Northern division in recent years. Heavy hitting was probably the biggest factor in the Orange success with six regulars batting over .300 for the 16 league contests. 187 Elmer Weimer Don Bower attempts to stop a Washington man at second. Walt Kirchner DeWninc Galloway Don Cecil on the mound. Johnson on first base as an Oregon man leads off. Frank Roclandt Bob Ohling. manager versatile pitcher and first baseman, on the mound. Front row McCluskcy. Churchill. Roclandt, Frahlcr, Bower. Johnson. Oberst. Second row Cecil, Frazer. Brown, Mack, Schicblc, Larson. Third row OhlinR. manager. Meier. Weimer. Galloway. Kirchncr. Coach Ralph Coleman. 189 ON THE DIAMOND NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Oregon State .. 3 383rd Infantry, Camp Adair . 1 Oregon State .. 5 Willamette 6 Oregon State . . .17 Willamette. . 1 Oregon State .. 4 Camp Adair Timber Wolves 8 Kcn John Vic Bfown 3 V B� n l clu$key CONFERENCE GAMES Bill Frazer Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State 1 Oregon 14 Oregon State 4 Oregon 3 Oregon State 8 Idaho 7 Oregon State 15 Idaho 2 T Oregon State . 7 Washington State... 4 _ -sm m Oregon State 8 Washington State.... 6 Oregon State ... 1 Washington 3 Oregon State ... 7 Washington 0 Washington State Washington State Idaho . Idaho Washington Washington. Oregon Oregon Don Bower Ray Oberst What’s the verdict. Spec? Oberst safe at first. Coach Ralph Coleman and umpire Sfxrc Burke talking it over. VARSITY TRACK Oregon State’s chances for the Northern Division thin-clad crown went flying when the army ruled that juniors and seniors in the reserve officers' training corps could not travel for off-campus athletic events. (( When the Orangemen vied for the league scramble at Seattle, four sure point getters had been grounded in Corvallis because of the army ruling. Left behind were Captain Don Findlay, defending titlist in the high jump and broad jump; Lcn Moyer, 440 and relay runner; Bill Waterman, miler; and A1 Flake, two miler. In spite of these handicaps, however, the Staters managed to wedge out second place standings after the final event of the Northern division meet had been run. The Huskies amassed 54points to the runner-up Oregon State college’s 32. The University of Oregon finished third with 31. while Washington State was fourth with 30 - (£ Stuart Norenc, Orange sophomore half-miler, went places in his first season of intercollegiate track. In the division meet Norenc outran the 1942 Pacific coast champion, Gene Swanzcy of Washington, to capture northern honors in a 1:57.2 half mile. Coach Grant Swan began the thin-clad season with only six men who have had any experience on his squad. Returning lettermen were Don Findlay, Pacific Coast champion broad jumper, who was also a good high jumper and sprinter. Findlay served as captain of the team for the season. (( Two of Swan's most fortunate finds this season were polevaulter Fred Winter from Compton Junior college in California who had previously vaulted 13-feet-9 in the south. Winter took first place honors in the Northern division meet in Seattle with a 13-foot-6 marking. Another real find for the season was sophomore Norenc, former Portland all-city champion, who ran away from the much favored Gene Swanzcy in the half-mile event at the University of Washington Conference meet. (( Bob Stevens, varsity shot putter, heaved his way to top flight honors at the Northern division meet with a 46-foot throw. 192 Front row Winters, Graf, Gearhart, Malm-berg. Kilbuck. Stevens. Reiman. Middle row Runyan. Flake. Truax, Waterman. Dudrey. Olson. Hassman, Shinn. Back row Findlay, Brown. Blaine. Samuels. Grosh. Hobart. Hughes. Norene. Hawkins. Coach Grant Swan. Flake sets the pace in the two mile. TEAM RECORD OSC Opponents Oregon Relays ....... 6 2 Washington Dual .. . 60}4 70K Oregon Dual........ 59 71 NORTHERN DIVISION MEET Washington................ 54} Oregon State............... 32 Oregon..................... 31 Washington State............30 Idaho...................... 15M Montana..................... 1 Beaver shot putters Reiman. Ossowski. B.nnc, and Stevens. WITH THE THIN CLADS Fourteen men were awarded varsity track letters in 1943. They were Bob Blaine. Jack Dudrey. Ralph Hassman, John Kilbuck, Stewart Norene, Bob Phelps, Bob Reiman, Floyd Runyan, Don Samuel, Bill Shinn. Bob Stevens, Bill Waterman and Fred Winter. (1 Captain Don Findlay, Pacific Coast champion broad jumper, was unable to compete in Eugene and the Northern division meet, being a member of the advanced R.O.T.C. Against Washington, Findlay took scoring honors with two firsts. (( Stewart Norene, sensational sophomore, proved to be the outstanding star on the 1943 squad. In the conference meet he handed Gene Swanzcy of Washington his first defeat in two years of competition. Swanzey was 1942 Coast 880-yard champion. Norene climaxed his first year of varsity action by traveling to Evanston, Illinois to finish fifth in the national collegiate track championship. (( Fred Winter, transfer from Compton J. C.. was the other Oregon Stater invited to compete in the national meet. Fred snared a third in the pole vault, competing against the best vaulters in the country. (( Bob Stevens, who failed to make his letter in ’42 because of illness, was the shot put expert on Doc Swan’s club. Bob took first place in the northern division meet. Bob Reiman, freshman, gained his letter by also tossing the shot. Reiman showed a lot of promise for future competition. The Beavers had two veteran distance men, Bill Waterman and A1 Flake, but both were in advanced R.O.T.C. When this pair were unable to run, Floyd Runyan, ace freshman, took over and did a great job. Against the Huskies, Runyan copped both the mile and two mile. (( John Kilbuck, javelin specialist, hung up a first in the Washington meet. (£ Bill Shinn teamed with Norene in running the 880. Bill was a consistent runner-up to Norene, which usually gave the Orangemen the top two places in that event. (( Lcn Moyer, veteran sprinter, collected several points for the team in the 440-yard dash. (( Phelps and Hassman. running the low hurdles, placed first and second for Oregon State in the meet against the Ducks. (( Jack Dudrey, second pole vaulter on the squad, tied Winter in the Washington meet. (£ Don Samuel made a good showing in the Northern division meet, placing fourth in the hurdles. 195 Intramural Bowlers Fill Up Corvallis Alleys. INTRAMURAL WINNERS FALL TERM Touch Football Phi Sigma Kappa Basketball Duffy’s WINTER TERM Volleyball i all-school� . Volleyball (civilian! Basketball Swimming Bowling Individual Table Tennis 1st Platoon. Co. D Duffy's Co. C Co. A 5th Platoon. Co. A Milt Stone i i ZZcl-n Sigma L AP{r Softt«o„.. •,v SoftbaU Cbatnv ons SAE Fraternity Souw INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramurals at Oregon State have taken on new and added importance during this war year because of the decline of major sports. ASTU men on the campus have played a major part in the intramural program, which is directed by Ralph Coleman. Touch football. the leading fall term sport, was organized into two civilian leagues with several more leagues made up of army men. In a playoff of league champions, army men from the Phi Sigma Kappa house took the coveted all-school title. Duffy’s won the all-school basketball title fall term, and in a different, company-basis tourney winter term. Co. C. the ex-Oregon State ROTC men. took the palm. Eighty men took part in the table tennis tournament held winter term, with Milt Stone finally emerging as the all-school champion. In bowling play winter term, won by 5th Platoon Co. A. 120 men participated. Nelson's won the civilian bowling title, but lost to the army team in a playoff. Since it seems improbable that major sports will return to their old basis at Oregon State within the next year, intramurals should again dominate the athletic scene next year. Sigma Phi Epsilon's Dual Track Champions. TENNIS The Oregon State tennis team, coached by Irwin Harris, placed second in the Northern division title meet, to highlight an otherwise poor season. The Beaver racket wielders were handicapped by the fact that their top five were unable to play any matches away from home. The fivesome composed of Dick Hallock, Ivan Hatfield, Hal Bagby, Barney Osipovich and Bob Downie, were members of the advanced R.O.T.C. which is not permitted to leave the campus for athletic events. (£ O. S. C., weakened by the loss of their five veterans, dropped both matches in their Inland Empire invasion. An underdog Idaho Coach I«win Harri . Myles Rudolph, Bill Oetinger. Warren Fleming. Fred Braun. Hal Bagby. tcam spoi]cd thc Orangemen’s opener by Barney Osipovich. Dick Hallock. and Bob Downie. whipping them five matches to two. The Beavers then got waxed by W. S. C. 6 to 1. Myles Rudolph was thc only one to win both his matches on this trip. The team traveled home, only to lose to a strong Washington squad, 6 to 1. The netters finished thc season by placing second to the Huskies in the title meet. The letter winners were Hallock, Bagby, Downie, Osipovich, Bill Oetinger, and Myles Rudolph. GOLF Finishing second in both the dual matches and the Northern division meet, thc Oregon State golf team completed a successful season under the coaching of Slats Gill. As with thc tennis team, the O.S.C. golfers were weakened by the loss of key men who could not travel with thc team. Both Captain Ray Weston and Dan Boone were unable to play in the Washington match or thc title meet. The Beaver linksmen dropped their first match in Seattle to the Huskies. IS' j to 8Bill Keener topped the team in match play, winning three points. Led by Ray Weston, who carded a snappy 70, O.S.C. defeated the Idaho Vandals at home 14 to 4. The same weekend the Orange walked all over Washington State, 26 to 1. Thc divot diggers finished the year by placing second to Washington in the division meet. Gill’s Beavers took 635 strokes against the Huskies’ 631. The six letter winners were Weston, Boone, John Frey, Sterling McGarvey, Ken Roberts and Ray Wood. 198 TOMORROW: Same figure . .. new work-out... First row: Katie McMillan. Dorothy English. Winifred Belshcc. Babs Wisdom. Nancy DeYoung. Barbara Beavert. Maxine Smith. Zina Mac Evans. Martha Bcndixcn. Mary Filligcr. Betty Lively. Bobbie Ridgcley. Second row. Louise Leach. Violet McKee. Blanche Falk. Lucile Wilson. Marilou White. Judy Cleland. Betty Ann Yungen. June Hartley, Pat Corrado. Jane Aden. Third row: Miss Hupprich. adviser. Florence Au. Patty Bates. Marian Davis. Pauline Putman. Lois Young. Betty Meyer, Helen Calkin. Florence Elliott. Gladys Elliott. Lucille Dahlgren. The PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB is open to all women who are majoring or minoring in that school. Officers for the year were: Marian Davis, president; Lois Young, vice-president; Violet McKee, secretary; Florence Au, treasurer; Florence Hupprich, adviser. ORANGE “O is open to only junior and senior women outstanding in sports. The WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION chooses members from those girls who have participated in at least two sports. They promote a year-round intramural program open to everyone. PARTHENIA, which is the P.E. honorary organization, is the goal of every athletically-inclined girl. I WOMEN’S SPORTS ORANGE O WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PARTHENIA From left to right: Violet McKee Louise Leach Marian Davis Dorothy English President: Dorothy English Advisor: Jeanette Brauns From left to right: Mary Filligcr Dorothy English Winifred Bclshcc Marian Davis Lieut.-Colonel Glen M. Webster, Commandant ASTU 3900. and Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Front row: Lieut.-Col. Webster, commandant; Major MacKcnzic. Capt. Holbrook. Capt. DeFord (ROTCl, Capt. Black, Capt. . P • Philips, and Capt. Sayatovich. .. Back row: Lieut. Grattan iROTC), Lieut. Brett, Lieut, Elgin. Lieut. Layman. Lieut. Jennings. Lieut. Epson, Lieut. Stacey iROTC), LJCUt. Richardson, and Lieut. Murray. (Unless otherwise noted the officers are all assigned to ASTU 3900.) One could get a pretty good idea of what the Military Staff was like by overhearing some of the comments that the boys dropped around the campus. When fellows say they would sure as heck” like to take the Military Staff along with them to their next post, it’s a pretty good sign that this is a topnotch staff. The staff, headed by Lieut.-Col. Webster, who succeeded Colonel Scott upon his retirement during fall term, was one of the hardest working and best-liked groups that GI’s will probably ever run into. Colonel Webster was ably aided by Maj. MacKenzie. who was the unit Executive Officer, Capt. DeFord, R.O.T.C. Executive Officer. Capt. Black, Battalion Commander, and Capt. Sayatovich. Battalion Executive Officer. The individual companies were commanded by Capt. Phillips, Co. A; Lieut. Epson, Co. B; Lieut. Stacey, Co. C; Capt. Meeker, Co. D; Lieut. Layman, Co. E; Capt. Holbrook, assisted by Lieut. Elgin. Co. F, and Lieut. Grattan, Co. G. Lieut. Brett, assisted by Lieut. Murray, was our Classification Officer, Lieut. Jennings our Adjutant, and Lieut. Richardson our Supply Officer. The whole staff, assisted by a very able group of non-coms, did everything in its power to make the ASTU's stay at OSC as pleasant as possible. They cooperated in every detail, helped the boys whenever they had a problem and all in all were the best staff that could have been wished for. MILITARY STAFF Maj. M cKtnnt � t A fin vnitfaubk smite. Front row: Fred Eycrly. Mack Woodward. Genter Dahl. Bob Fi� hcr. Bob Harp, and Tony Stcfanich. secretary. Back row: Dick Myers. Gene Licbcrg. Gene Hasse. vice-president; Hank Loughran. president, and Hugh Austin. Misaing: John Sigman. Milt Very, and Paul Gacblcr. ASTU COUNCIL One of the best liaisons between the soldiers and the school authorities was the ASTU Council established during the fall term. The Council, composed of one representative from each company, gave the ASTU men a well-deserved voice in campus life. The Council, which had a seat on the Associated Students Council, was able to establish a framework that enabled each company to know what was going on in the other companies as well as on campus in general. It also gave each soldier a chance to air his gripes, a common part of every soldier's routine, and his ideas, which a few had every now and then. (£ The beginning of fall term saw the council enlarged to fourteen men. Gene Hasse. Tony Stefanich and Hank Loughran returned from fall term and, in order to fill out the council depleted by the graduation of Cy Atkinson. Miles Pipal. George Weber and Bill Green, the companies elected eleven new men. Co. A sent Dick Myers and Gene Licbcrg. while their dorm buddies. Co. B. elected Bob Fisher as Stcfanich’s sidekick. The former RO boys chose Mack Woodward and Fred Eycrly to represent their interests, while from Waldo Genter Dahl and Bob Harp were elected to aid Loughran and Hasse. Co. F was represented by Milt Very and Paul Gacblcr, and from Co. G Hugh Austin and John Sigman sat in. As the Beaver went to press, the council was up to its neck in plans for its forthcoming Military Ball, a high point of winter term, as well as a revitalizing of their popular 10-minute Sunday Breaks. Members of the ASTU Glee. Every Tuesday and Thursday at five o'clock a group of ASTUdents. under the direction Pfc. Ned Flanders, gathered in the Memorial Union to put in an hour of strenuous practice in the fine art of choraling. This group, despite numerous depletions due to graduation. did a fine job in their field and added many hours of splendid entertainment to the social calendar of the school. Considering the difficulties under which the group had to work and the distinct lack of time on their hands, the boys did a remarkable job. They achieved in a short space of time a very fine sense of balance and harmony. (( The major share of the credit for this job goes to Ned Flanders, the director of the group. Ned spent many a long hour working out arrangements for the group, in addition to the time he put in the practice sessions. However, he that worketh hard will reap a just reward, and the hard work that Ned put in paid many a dividend of praise and acclaim. Not only the students but also all the townspeople who were fortunate enough to hear the group had nothing but praise for their achievements. C, Winter term the boys worked longer than usual on their arrangements, for many of the group, including their leader, were due to graduate from OSC at the end of March. Perhaps this extra effort on the part of the boys was the reason that many a curious person, as he wandered through the M.U.. wondered just who was stealing Fred Waring's stuff with such skill and ease. ASTU GLEE CLUB 207 ASTU Take down your service flag, mother, your boy’s in the ASTP. This is a common phrase now among both military and civilian personnel. In a way. it may be a true statement, for life at college is nothing like camp life, but then, all is not sugar and cream for the toters of the slide rules and language dictionaries. This is the story of one of these units stationed here on the Oregon State campus. (( The ASTUer’s, and please, the third letter is T and not P, started fall term at OSC 1,300 strong, and would have remained so, were it not for Coach Adrian and his Muscle Men. For some of the fellows it was their third term, they being among the first in the country to study under ASTU direction, others were beginning their second term, while 500 or so were starting their college days in Beaver territory. (( Gone were the days when the happy, carefree voices of young, studious co-eds filled the hallowed halls of Waldo and Snell. Gone were all traces of peacetime years, except for a few telephone numbers left, perhaps not so carelessly, on the walls and a few very well shaped lip impressions wasted on the cold plaster of some of the Waldo rooms. Now through the halls walk Army students, preparing themselves for the big jobs that lie ahead. (( The 1,300 khaki-clad men, who had put aside their rifles, helmets and typewriters, to pursue a course of study, among other things, here at OSC. were a varied group of men. They ranged from college profs down to recent high school graduates and had backgrounds in everything from philosophy to agriculture. A great many of the students were ex-college men, who brought in campus traditions and knowledge from all over the United States and from many foreign universities. 208 The reason for the AST Unit on campus was, naturally enough, to train men in various types of engineering and in foreign languages. The rumor, that the ASTU was sent to the different colleges to keep up the civilian morale, is entirely without foundation, though it helped a great deal. The majority of the men at OSC studied the whys and wherefores of the quadratic equation, the problems of stress and strain, perfectly illustrated in calisthenics or 101 different ways to use sulphuric acid, legal or otherwise. (( The strange sounds, that floated across the Quad every now and then, are nothing more than the FAL’s trying to order their breakfasts in five different languages. A combination of German, Spanish, French, Chinese and Russian with a little English thrown in for good measure, made some of the bull sessions in Waldo a bit complicated at times. (1 The average ASTUer at OSC took 35 hours of class and gym a week, and was obliged to burn a lot of the well-known midnight oil in order to stay up in his subjects. Those who thought that OSC was a good place to spend a vacation, soon received a special invitation from Colonel Webster and were given a free ride to the nearest Replacement Center. (( All work and no play makes Jack, or whatever his name is, a dull boy, and the ASTUer's were by no means dull. Whether former college students or not, it didn’t take long for the ASTUer’s to get into the swing of college life. After a long, dry, dateless summer, the second and third termers were especially happy to sec the fall term begin. The fellows soon recognized the friendliness of the OSC co-eds, and once the co-eds discovered the woolen uniforms the boys wore didn’t necessarily make them wolves in sheep’s clothing, the civilians and RO boys really had some competition on their hands in the league presided over by Daniel Cupid, Esq. 209 Ten-minute break time. Make it short, pal, it’s 10:25. Snell still has a few girls. It's surprising just how well the ASTUer’s did enter into the spirit of things here in Beaverland. With a distinct lack of time on their hands, the boys still found time to put on skits, run dances, form a glee club, play in the band, organize an orchestra, engage in all kinds of intramural sports from pin-pong to football, work on the Barometer, and a few of us even found time to slave for Chief Peterson. (( As the time rolled along its merry way. each ASTUer began to feel more and more like a regular part of the campus, and some of the adopted Beavers threatened to outdo the regular Beavers in adhering to campus traditions, etc. They were aided, in no small way, by Coke time, nnd how! Now, Culbertson says Hi ho, hi ho, it's off to class we g°- thc splendid cooperation of the Beaverettes, who really proved to the invading khaki force that OSC was a friendly institution. (( Each succeeding weekend in the social calendar found more and more ASTUcrs enjoying themselves in the company of smiling OSC co-eds and the Sad Sack Shuffle, the Army’s contribution to the social calendar, proved to be one of the most successful dances of the season and introduced to the campus the now famous Sad Sack himself, in the person of Pfc. Joe Kantor. 210 Fall term with its nicklchops, formals. house parties, football games and, oh yes, quite a bit of studying between Mondays and Saturdays, swept to an all too sudden close. After a battery of finals, with Christmas weekend sandwiched in between and the only snow around the kind Bing Crosby was dreaming of the ASTUs saw the New Year in as the last day of the term. The papers had forecast a wet New Year’s and they were right. It was wet, wet all over. Many of the advanced engineers bade goodbye to their college days at OSC at the end of this term many of whom received diplomas from the school, A familiar sight at the Phi Sig house. And pass the ammunition. Civilians joined the army for retreat. packed their barracks bags and returned to army life to put their knowledge into practice. (( The boys had eight days to rest up between terms, and they did their resting in all parts of the U. S. A. Some of them even went so far as New York, but on the whole they didn’t look any more rested when they returned than when they left. 211 Flr� t row: Alpha Gamma ftho: Burkhart. Wilbur: Erwin. Darrell: Harper, Bob Hoeckcr. Dale; Jorguscn. Alan. Second row: Saylor. Eldon: Skinner. Kurt. Alpha Tau Omeia: Jennings, Dick Kurt . Harry; Roar. Don. Third row: Walker. R. T.; Woodward. Mack. Chi Phi: Engle, John; McKccknie RumtII. Della Chi: Mahoney. Steve. Fourth row: Shelton. Bill; WitsJc. Will: Zimmerman. Orin. Della Sifma Phi Everly. Fred. Delta Tau Delta: Beeson. Emmett. Fifth row: Brownell. John; McClintock. J. Leighton. Delta Uptilon: Ben tel. Ken Bert. Jack; Elder. Terry. Sixth row: Hatfield, Ivan. Kappa Siima Armstrong. Ed; Dewey. George: Han man. Lewi ; Hollister. Jack. Seventh row: Schumacher. Louis: Walsh. Raymond. Phi Delta Theta: Gibson. Bill Johnson. Warren; Reynold . Dick. Eighth row: Phi Gamma Delta: Brrgis, Don; Brisbin. Brice; Collins. Jim; Duke. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Activities of the Intcr-fratcrnity Council this year have consisted primarily of maintaining a central organization on the campus which represented all the men's social fraternities. This group’s aim has been to sustain the fraternity spirit on the campus and provide some sort of framework for post-war activity. (I Outstanding social activity of the group was the Inter-fraternity Dance held during the fall term. This dance was open to all Greek men on the campus at that time and provided an opportunity for them to become better acquainted. 214 On the war front the Inter-fraternity Council aided in maintaining contact with fraternity men in the services throughout the United States and the theaters of war. It brought together many of the ASTU men and local men in the common bond of fraternity interests. A controlling and advisory unit, the Council was faced with many problems of organization and management in wartime living. The upkeep of the houses while the members arc in the service is a constant problem being faced by the members of this group now on the campus. Through their interest and guidance the spirit of fraternity life is being maintained on the campus. Fir t row: Phi Gamma Delta Hoover. Bud: Leedy. Jim: Lende. Dick; MUto, Don: Momwo, Don. Second row: Shipley. Wayne. Phi Sigma Kappa Hall. Don. Pi Kappa Phi: Fluke. Gordon Pcano A1 Slack Dick Third row: Talbert. Rav Sigma Alpha Eptilon Brown. Vic: Miller. Jack. Sigma Chi: Hamill. Bob: Holloway. Dick. Fourth row: Krebs. Marion: Pearson. Paul: Wilson. Lynn. Sigma Nu: Beck, Lewis: Baton. Robert. Fifth row: Ektridgc. Don; Hahn. James. McClellan. Thomas: Saylor. Clyde: Sims. Robert. Sixth row: Violette. Joseph; Williams. Wayne. Sigma Phi Eptilon: Bide. Clarence: Gillette. Dean: Hand. Howard. Seventh row: LeToumeux. George Morse. Bob. Theta Chi: Nichols. Bruce. Theta X, Lamkin. Bob Eighth row: McCurley. Gene; Von Borstel. Frank: Marlowe. Jim; Verling. Francis. 215 Rkhardaon. Mary Aik . Ptrudent Royae. Jtan Saum. Betty Cayo. Betty Bjor|(, Prtgy Blake. Kay. Secretary Hamilton, Joyce Van. June Pitblado. Dori Wright, Helen Carl. MarUn Cray. Georgia Boorer. Blare Randall. Mary Taw. Phyllia PANHELLENIC Sponsoring the Intersorority Sing during Satu day afternoon of Homecoming Weekend prove to be one of Panhcllenic's most successfu ventures. A Sing similar to the one held by Interfratemity Council in the past years, the Intersorority Sing will continue as a permanent part of Oregon State tradition. ([ Another of the ideas presented by Panhellenic this year was the construction of scrapbooks for the Red Cross during rushing functions. One afternoon the sorority women and rushecs cut and pasted cartoons and colored pictures to fill these books. Panhellenic also sponsored the first Intersorority exchange dinner of recent years. (( Natalia Aszkenazy, the first woman to represent Poland in international diplomacy, was the speaker at a convocation sponsored by Panhellenic during the first part of spring term. Miss Aszkenazy is a native of Warsaw and has been educated in Milan, Paris and at the University of Geneva in Switzerland. 216 Council members gather for a chat with Mrs. Winston. She acted as public and press relations officer for the Polish Embassy in Washington and was later appointed to a post with the Polish Embassy in Moscow. (( Following the convocation Pan-hellenic sponsored a reception in the Memorial Union Lounge for students and faculty who were interested in meeting Miss Aszkcnazy. ((_ This year Panhcllcnic successfully planned its rushing program to coordinate with the revised school calendar and with wartime housing problems. Food shortages were considered and social programs economized upon to fit the wartime living. The delayed plan of fall-term rushing resulted in the highest number of girls pledged in the history of Oregon State. CT Mary Alice Richardson acted as president of the organization and Kay Blake was secretary-treasurer. The group is designed to promote sorority spirit and cooperation between all of the social fraternities on the campus. Eager rushccs call for that all-important bid. 217 F row Helen McBurpy Abyo. D. Je.n Ander.oo. Dor.. B«kh.m. Beth.nc B.gej, M.f � rct roiny e.n mn row: Joyce Fortier, Hard Halley. Beatrice Hite. W.llraa Hutchmwn. Mery Jane nburg. Kathryn Matson. row. Mary McCormack. Jeanne Miller. Patricia Mullett. Rebecca Oliver. Polly Parker. C°Dorothy Knjb3T Ch-dwick- LuoU D � l ren. Jo Anne Day. Pat Doherty. Doci. Drake. Third row: I. Fourth i PhyllU Ann Price. Filth row Mar caret Robert., Claire Rocer . Mary Ellen Rutherford. Margaret Saeri. Bernice Schaad. Nona Smiley. Sixth row: Cleo Stanifer, Harold Stout. Helen Vandewater. Muriel Vincent. Bobbie Ward Joan Waterhouse. Seventh row: Virginia Webber. Gloria Winche.ter, Ala Wil« n. Kate Gannon. Mildred King.ton. Eiihth row: Gertrude Kirach. Don Prteraoo. Harold Wayne. Lynn WiUon. INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL Organized to make available every phase of campus life to independent students, the Independent Student Council found itself faced with an even greater problem this school year. Because of the shortage of men. the council’s activities were heightened and expanded to fit the wartime standard. (C An activity file was maintained to aid in finding talented and capable persons for jobs on the council and for campus activities. Acting as the second woman president of the organization was Dorothy English, a senior in home economics. Kay Matson acted as secretary for the year. 218 TOMORROW: Styles will change; Orchids will not... Compton. Bcttic. Prc-Mdcot Macphrrson. Virginia. Manager Senior : Mackay. Barbara Dcvancy. Christine Minsingcr, Julia Armstrong. Klirabeth Ashley. Bet tey Cady. Janice Juniora: Kistler. Verena Gibson. Marian Smith. Pat Bates, Patty Andersen. Mariorie Uogue. Mary Helen Hinsdale. Jean Carl. Marion Cooney. Ann Whitfield. Prances Phythian. Jean Sophomore Pricker. Prances Peike. Ramona Kaptur. Virginia Cotta. Betsy Snow.Jane Reed. Shirley Barnette. Patty Christopher. Mar orie Sail. JerTy Silver. Pat White. Irene Johnston, Phyllis Hickox. Janet Grashorn, Jean Parrens. Nancy Boguc, Jean Rising beautifully to the occasion, the Alpha Chi's proved that they don’t wear the lyre for naught by winning the Inter-Sorority Sing cup on Homecoming weekend. The traditional Alley Dance was one of the high spots of the year. Overcoming the inclination to drop over to the “Corner because of the close proximity, the girls got in and hit the books to make a rapidly rising grade point. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Betty Compton makes a fasionable entrance ... 220 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Sophomoi $: llaugncr. Adrlc Bohlc. Charlotte Wrlborn. Jean Henry. Mary Jane Lean, Maryon Weisa. Marian OUson. Patricia Tayloe. Peggy Clare. Virginia Whitney. Edna Roberts. Margaret Lcchc. Marguerite Carroll. Phyllis FmAmart.' ChiMtenien. Phyllis Robison. Rebecca Ackley. Donna Prancsscovsch. Louise Smith. Virginia West. Jean Petersen. Virginia Wise. Theresa Hobart. Betty Beck. Barbara Metiger. Phyllis Sundell. Marion Green. Eldora Fowler. Jean Larson. Doris Smith. Virginia Berwick. Doris Hogue. Barbara Ketels. Barbara Smith. Lucille Miller. Dorothy Ploense. Betty Julia Minsinger starred in activities by taking over the vacancy in the secretary’s position in ASOSC in addition to her Mortar Board activities. Virginia Macphcrson took care of the etiquette angle in the Barometer, serving as a slight edition of Emily Post. Marge Christopher kept the notes for sophomore class meetings, while Margaret Roberts, as sergeant-at -arms kept order. House mother Mrs. Welch serves as the guiding light. 221 Blake. Kay. President Harvey. Jean. Manager Senior . Prophet. Yvonne Bernard. Shirley Budelier. Ruthmary Juniora: Gaddi . Dorothy Peteraoo. Mary Claire DeShaxer. Betty Heesackee, Lou Lubich. Peggy Nelaon. Adlyn Smith. Joanne SJoeah. Ruth Home . Joan Sophomore : Burn . Anna Marie Hinds. Prue Irwin. Marie Kilpatrick Jean KoUnder. Pauline LeMmter. Annette Lillie. Bernice Reeve . Mary Lou Roy e. Jean Schlocman. Lillian Tamblyn. Pegg Upton. Betty Anne Weatherford. Judith Cronin. Jeannette Frvnhmen: Babb. Betty Carlson. Shirley Crutcher. Pat Dollowitch. Evelyn Kimmell, Jerre Lohu . Marilu McQuiston. Jeunneue Murray. Bernice Ridgeway. Imogcnc Moore. Barbara Pennington. Fern Jacobs. Virginia Sloop. Alpha Lamplighter activities rated high with the ADPi’s with Ruthmary Budelier acting as assistant editor and Betty Babb as humor editor. ADPi’s also continued to dabble in the drama. Judy Weatherford emoted in “Personal Appearance”, winter term play. Both Judy and Pat Crutcher were members of Mask and Dagger, dramatics honorary. Kay Blake acted as scribe at Panhellenic meetings. ALPHA DELTA PI ADPi Weatherford or glamour among the test-tubes. 222 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Cathy Bennett at rest. Jones. Betty. President Bruck. Barbara. Manneer Senior Zumwalt. Betty Bennett. Catherine Converse. Dorothy Turner. Marilyn Hanson. Mary Juniora: Rice. Helen Beane. Barbara Craig. Joyce Hansen. Ruth Hannon Larch. Lee AMerton. Jean Hamilton. Joyce Sophomore : Gimre. Grace Beat. Patricia Duntway. Shirley Sindcn, Maxine Jones, Alice Tragrar. Janet Catty. Phyllis Anderson. Marjorie Skinner. Christine Williams. Marietta Smith. Muriel Fischer. Virginia Kuale. Irene Eisenhauer. Mary Conway. Mary K. McConnell. Jeon Molfitt. Yvonne Quirk. Geraldine Baldwin. Jane Mutch. Margaret Bare. Elizabeth Hill. Kay Prath man: Hanna. Shirley Fisher. Betty Payne. Barbara Hill. Shirley Burge. Louise Smith. Jean Perrine. Venieta Furguson. Sally Wilster. May Gheen. Aileen Fisher. Eileen Becker. Norma Curt La. Winona Muno. Donna Eves. Betty Kellogg. Muriel Linquist. Gloria Howell, Barbara Alpha Gams warbled their way to second place in the Inter Sorority Sing Contest and placed in many other activities on the campus. Cathy Bennett was senior class secretary and a member of Omicron Nu. Barbara Bruck headed Religious Emphasis Week while Pat Best was one of the Euterpe singers. Gerry Quirk was elected president of the Minute Maids, and Joyce Hamilton held up the publications end as a section editor of the Beaver. 223 Smiley, Nona, Prr� idrnt Senior : Allen. Miriam Dodge. Jeanette Smith. Patricia Junior : Odle. Beth Stetner. Conitnncr Sophomore : Zwanxigrr, Alma Sirgmund. Kathryn Reynold . Marcelle Adam . Lorraine Buffington. Deborah Roger . Claire Mau . Bulah Richartr, Joann Vocltey. Lot Be !. Patricia Carr. Eleanor Frethmen: Leonard. W.lda Roar. Patti ArlT. Dori Thom en, Genevieve Hutchinton. Jeanne McQufatcn, Jeaneate AU|M ugh. Treva Sutherland. Marge Meade. Dorothy Goatler. Charlotte Mimple. Helen Shield . Meredith Boiler, Virginia Hilton. Mardi Taber. Jean Hoberg. Joyce Wagner. Lou Gerlte. M Stephen on. Betty Sander . Pauline Johnaon. Patricia Barnett. Diane Otmandy. France Led by Nona Smiley, the ATO girls made a definite place for themselves in the campus groove. Nona was also president of the Women’s Wartime Dormitory Unit and chairman of the Home Ec dance. The house social life included frequent open houses, Junior Hostess activities, and a dinner for the Tau’s back on the campus. Grades were upheld when they won fourth place for scholarship among the wartime houses. Wartime guests of ALPHA TAU OMEGA Time out from the kitchen taken by Nona Smiley. 224 ALPHA XI DELTA The phone's the thing with May Taylor. Taylor, May. Resident Pinker, Mary. Manager Senior a: Carl. Virginia Co . Mary Jo Dcnimoor. Donna Dome . Margaret Grcttic, Almo M or Ian, Beverly Snarr. Moryolivr Mottravm. Evelyn Hoync . Anabell Jenk . Marvine Sophomoren: Gray. Georgia Hunsackcr. Jean McKee. Violet Smithson. France Macauley. Joequeline Sophomoro : Brown. Mary Drywlale. Ann Galloway, Aleta Herling. Mildred Hutchins. Mary Ellen Jenk . Marylee Sims. Norma Fra ier. Donna Rohr . Kay Stevenson. Betty Jean Frothmtn: Falk. Blanche 4 Irwin. Marilee Jackson. Nathalie £J Martin. Anna Jean Purcell. Janice Shetterly. Lynette McCaffery. Dori M Evenden. Millteent Towe. Dorothy Beattie. Lauramar Holttrom. Darlyne Cutler. Rodamoe NoI pictured: Wood. Virginia Alpha Xi boasted a large representation on the Barometer and Beaver. Mortar Board Ginger Carl was Barometer manager while Midge Domes assisted her. Georgia Gray and Talon Norma Sims collected Barometer ads. Jo Cox vice-prexied the senior class and Violet McKee belonged to Theta Sig. Phi Chi Theta. Parthcnia and Barometer and Beaver staffs. Mary Filligcr wore the Orange “O” and Prcxy May Taylor was in Euterpe. 225 Bcklcy. Beryl, President Senior: Butch. Belly Jen Junior : Parker. Pauline Young. Shirley Thomat. Marjorie Jean Sophomore : Hlgg . Jo Ellen McCann, Barb ra Adam . Janice Tracy. Joan Schmidt. Belty Montgomery. Maxine Beck. Mary Smithion. France Frethmen: Robbin . Rachel Kk yd. Bluabeth Davit. Betty Jean Putnam. Helen Kinne. Diane Day. Alice Eeften. Margaret Amrinc, Jean Bernard. Jean Carr, Jane Forman, Dorothy Hite. Beatrice A. Mountey. Marjorie Von der Hrllen. Pat Wevtgate, Mary Helen Pally. Maryanne Patty. Fay Martin. Janet E. Wright. Bonnie Prather. Clara Jo Junke. Betty Oardiner. Mildred Clemmont. Virginia Hockett. Evelyn Cleaver. Barbara Proving equal to Betas of past years, the girls from Beta Theta Pi have shown that distance from the campus could not curtail their activities. Together they have knitted afghans. folded surgical dressings, and bought war bonds and stamps. Representatives from the house have been on bond drive committees, dance committees, and have sent many able recruits to help on Barometer and Lamplighter staffs. Wartime guests of BETA THETA PI Beryl Ecklcy doc her bit. 226 m Wartime guests of DELTA CHI Joan Waterhouse sets a record. Waterhouse. Joan. President S mor •: MePee. Louise Nason Juniora: Bates. Patty Heitfcld. Mary Wrighl. Marguerite Sophomores: Corbett. Miriam Miller. Dorothy Maguire. Jane Chapman. Mary Snow. Jane Macmillan. Betty Frethmenr Suty. Rosie Fish. Patricia Hawley. Wanda Jensen. La Veme Chadwick. Morna Graham. Jane Dickinson. Joyce Collier. Mary McDonald. Kathryn Case. Evelyn Zimmerman. Elnoe De Sart. Patti Suty. Helen Cutler. Rhodamae McEnroe. Jocne Bewlcy. Ada Weller. Ann Maras. Mildred Baker. Shirley Maletis. Helen Cosgrove. Jeanne Taylor. Dorothy Weber. Melva Closner. Betty Last house to be opened for girls fall term. Delta Chi coeds lost no time in getting in the swing of campus social activities. Minus the Delta Chi courtesy car, the girls brought their dates to the Porky Party” barn dance on a hay wagon. With their WAA officer, Patty Bates; I.S.C. sergeant-at-arms, Joan Waterhouse; and social chairman Wanda Hawley, the girls went all out for Russian relief and all campus activities. 227 Wood. PhyllU'Sharpc, President Snodgrau. Marilyn. Manager Srmor ; Carmody. Mary Goa . Margaret Irvine. Betty Nrlton. Dant relic Shugg. June Girt. Jean Anderson. Jean Juniort: King. Eleanor Daughtrey. Shirley Detleften. Blanche Green. Bris Ka� er. Mary Kelly. Barbara Leonard. Jeanne MahalTy. Peggy Marine . Helen Potter. Jean Saum. Betty Tcdacn. Anita Thatcher, Margaret Wentworth. Patricia Sophomore•: Angerman. Carol Ford, Virginia Green. Bonnie Hinchberger, Cath. Johnson, Jeanne L. Karr. Marilyn Mehring, Betty Neuner. Carol Niric. Barbara Peet. Herbert Philippi, Patricia Reed. Doris Sander . Pauline Signor. Joan Chi O’s began the year with a rousing pledge class of thirty-three and went on to mark their annual Faculty Bridge as topping their list of fall term activities. Winter term they held their Crazy House Dance and also gave their hearts in a Valentine’s Day Serenade to the men of the A.S.T.U. The Chi O’s held their own in the campus limelight with Mary Carmody doing a fine job prexying Mortar Board activities. CHI OMEGA Phyllis Sharp relaxes in the Oregon sunshine honest! 228 CHI OMEGA Sophomore : Timmons. Gayle Webber. Virginia Unumer. Ruth Litter. Phyllis Luckow, Dorothy Cushman. Blanche Shugg Frrthmen: Avery. Harriet Barnett. Diane Boiler, Virginia Coekburn. Margaret Coffey. Joan Crawford. Nan Denxer. Jacqueline Gerke. Marianne Goodall. Mary Lou Gostler. Charlotte Hershey. Carolyn Hoberg. Joyce Howell. Joan Irwin. Margaret Roberts. Marilyn Lehman. JoAnnr Margaton, Jean Matthews, Lois Noble. Shirley Peterson. Jean Reddaway. Roberta Roberts. Coleen Rutherglen. Nell Shugg. Frances Stems. Joyce Wallace. Pat Whitlcr. Mary Lou Work. Margaret Ritchey. Donna Madden. Sheila Brown. Shirley Peggy Mahaffy rally-rallied as Yell Queen I. Other outstanding junior members were Eris Green as AWS vice-president and secretary of War Council. Betty Saum. ASOSC second vice-president, was also a member of War Council. Three sophomores who wore the Talon's Orange and Black were Herbie Peet, Doris Reed and Pauline Sanders. Chi O claimed freshman activity girl Mary Whistler who is a Minute Maid. 229 Ander oo. Jean. President Senior: Petty. Claribel Juniors: Ivnnkovich. Knthenne Ward. Bobbie Wilson. Bevely Sophomores: Hansen. Emma Jane Jackson. Betty Lorenxen. Dorothy Parson. Shirley Putnam. Phyllis Richards. Eleanor Rogers. Tharon Sheridan. Frances Swift. Eleanor Taft. Evelyn Tucker. Shirley Freshmen: Barry, Bertha Blinco. Jane Boguc. Barbara Boles. Peggy Counsell. Betty Dewey. Barbara Gallc. Barbara Gamwcll. Kay Green. Gloria Gray, Eleanor Hampton. Laura Jean Hartwig. Mavis Hayden. Elaine Hermann. Rosalie Hill. Shirley Huffsmith. Jean Kennedy. LUbeth Lawrence. Louise Post. Georgiana McDonald. Flo McMahon. Phyllis Meyer. Betty Pnquet. Margaret Ann Peterson. Evelyn Reddaway. Roberta Smith. Jean Snyder, Phyllis Wallace. Pat Watt. Joan Gucrbcr. Ruth Galbreath. Bonnie Weaver. Connie Butler. Bobbie Lou Young. Dorothy Made up to a great extent of members of the freshman and sophomore class, the girls from the D. U. house lost no time in making their mark in campus life. Numerous open houses were held for better friendships between co-eds and the A.S.T.U. Some of the girls who shone were Betty Counsell, Minute Maid; Barbara Dewey, freshman class secretary;and Emma Jane Hansen and Tharon Rogers, Alpha Lambda Delta members, who upheld the G.P.A. for the house. Wartime guests of DELTA UPSILON Just a child at heart is Thnron Rogers. 230 DELTA ZETA Marie Ferrari : Is ice box-raiding strictly Emily ? Haworth. Eleanor. President Kern. Geraldine. Manner' Senior : Drake. Blaine Kelley. Kathryn Koenneeke. Orleen Rice. Carolyn Ringo. Alcnc Whitlock. Betty Junior : Arnibarger. Alice Ferrari . Marie Koenneeke. Betty Roy. Betty Sexton. Pat Schultx, Flavia Thurm. Rhoda Corrado. Petronilla Sophomore : Bollen. Cay Bryant. Beth Co pell. Dorothy Farit. Virginia Hclstrom. Gertrude Hoatetter. Janellc Stubbin. Jeon Suanjara. Mary Wcikt. Willodeen Hansen, Betty Boozer. Elsie Winn. Ellen Cary. Catherine Swift. Eleanor Frethmen: Dougall. Jane EUis. Mary Husbands. Barbara Maurer. Marilyn Minkoff. Doris Reed. Doris Robinson. Dorothy Schmidt. Maril Strickland. Li! X Vaughn. Betty Wei man, Barbara Anderson. Adell Linton, Lois Not pictured: McCay. Gayle The Delta Zctas participated in the War Activities on the campus by winning second place in the bond drive. Activities of the house are sparked by Marie Fcrraris, outstanding junior. Marie was chairman of the bond drive and was one of the mainstays of the Victory Center Council in addition to appearing on the weekly Co-ed Hour. Tall, blonde Orleen Koenneeke was chosen to reign as “Little Colonel” of the ’43 Military Ball. 231 Johnton, Carolyn. Prcridcnl Mother. Mary. Manager Senior•: ainnel. Betty tt. Helen Miller. Marjorie Gerlmic, Dorothy Poyaky, Gerry Beyer. Mary Claterboo, Jeanne Rom, Nancy John ton. Marguerite lurtr. Sally Tenaen, Louiae Ritehey. Eliene Schrader. Dorothy Junior Von.June Cain. Pat Hiuim, Pot Wilkinton. France Ncuffer. Bonnie Duraton, Jeaaie Swennc . Gail Knit. Adarene Ollilo. Evelyn Wakeman, Mary Roas. Kay Sophomore ; Gordon, Jean Baumhover. Nancy L. Elliott. Helen Brown. Betty Oitcrman. Beverly Olaaon, Marge Another year with the Tri Delts. under the leadership of Carolyn Johnson, has found them holding many top positions on the campus. Marguerite Johnson, vice-president of the student body, started the year by changing the A.S.T.U. method of greeting from a low whistle to “Hello”. In February, Marguerite ably took over the gavel for ASOSC when Don Hall resigned his position as president. DELTA DELTA DELTA 4 Among her souvenirs . . . 232 DELTA DELTA DELTA � Sophomore .• Vcrdurmcri. Ji tliiw Herring. Joann Richard . Eleanor Fitzpatrick. Jeannette Eckley. Bcrlc Baldwin. Betty Harrs . Jean Upjohn. Donna Crawhall. Yvonne Crabtree. Cleta McIntyre. Veva Frethmen: Tate. Betty Coe. Anna Marie Gerber. Alice Grinde. Virginia Durham. Audrey Othu . Jeanette Lawrence. Louise Nelson. Erma Elder. Janet Watt. Mary Louise Pearson. Marceil McCall. Delores Counsel!. Betty Aker . Lois Galle. Barbara Tel her ow. Ruth Clemmens. Virginia Watt. Joan McCall. Betty Dorothy Gerling, other Mortar Board member beside Marguerite, led the AWS through a very active and financially successful year. Talon Marge Olsson, as well as checking green ribbons with Cleta Crabtree, was elected secretary of the sophomore class in winter term. Rally girl Helen “Killer” Elliott, pepped up athletic events. Tri Dclts, as a whole, can almost call the Commerce Building home. 233 HutchiiMon. Willma. Pmidtnl Senior: Gault. Jean Junior : Fowler. Gail Heu.ti., Stephanie Walden. Betty Sophomore : Lowery, Joan Sprinftteen. Kmtly Von, Betty Jean Wark. Wilma Bell. Roaemary Hutchinion. Lucille Braxille. Shirley Ftethmen: Aker� . Lott Barry. Julia Colfey. Joan Duthie. Janet Frieaen. Bonnie Giaael. Ooria Hmdrnon. Betty Herman. Arleta lackion. Nan Linton. Loit McKay. Patricia Neabeack. Don. Pcteraon. Mnrgaret Peteraon. Pearl Sherwood. Aileen Shetterly. Lynette Well.. Adrienne Worland. Phyllia Not pictured Wallace. Laura Chapman. Carole Another ideally situated dormitory, East Hall promoted an incentive to spend spare time wisely— at the Libc. Petite and dark-haired Wilma Hutchinson guides this group, which is made up, for the most part, of freshman sorority pledges. Along with the vice-presidency of Girls’ War Time Housing Council, Wilma devoted her time to campus music organizations and Minute Maid activities. EAST HALL Wilma Hutchinson gives with the schmaltz. 234 HAZEL RAE Flowers for Milady Kirsch. Miller. Jeanne. President Yuncen. Betty Ann. Manager Graduate: Vernon. Rae Senior : Geer. Lillian Kirach. Gertrude Bcckmdorf. Gladyt Berger. Jean Juniora: Evan . Zina Mae Brown. Card Enney. Hard Spear . Stella Thornton. Card Palmer. Grace Sophomore : Sweeney. Barbara Parker. Nancy Brown. Marine Frethmen: Hdtheimer. Marion Strickler. Joan Wilton. Lucile Graf, Margery Hatch. Naida Thornton. Mary Terhune. Ruth Crabtree. Oorca Kelly. Phylli Round Table claimed the time of Hazel Rae co-eds Gladys Beckendorf, Stella Spears and Gertrude Kirsch. Trudy” also wore the pins of Kappa Delta Pi. Mortar Board, Omicron Nuand Mu Beta Beta. Stella chairmaned the AWS Beaverettc Burlesque and the War Chest Drive and was vice-president of the State Methodist Council. Jean Berger penned minutes for Phi Chi Theta, and Grace Palmer prexied Newman club. 235 Pint row: McCormack. Mary. President: Hunt. Marie. Manager. Graduate Student� Rice. Kay; Jones. Alice. Second row: Seniora— Bush. Loraine: Edgington. Georgia: Smith. Dorothea. Sophomore Burge . Rosanna. Third row: Burwell, Gale: Winchettrr. Gloria; Steward. Juanita; Fourth row: An en. Florence. Frexhmen Hnllstrom. Margaret; Miller. Vivian. EDITH PERNOT Holding the Independent Student Council Activity Cup the past year, this smallest organized women's living group was represented in five honor societies. Dorothea Smith wore the pins of Omicron Nu and Mu Beta Beta; Georgia Edgington, Euterpe; Marie Hunt. Phi Kappa Phi; and Rosanna Burgess. Talons. rEdith Pcrnot girls were chaperoned this year by Kay Rice, Danforth Fellowship student from Georgia University. INDEPENDENT WOMEN Independent women numbered among their group many a campus “shot” and potential BWOC. However. good grades and an active social life were encouraged by the girls who lived in boarding houses and private homes throughout Corvallis. Firtt row: Anderson. Margaret; Barr. Shirlecn; Bassett. Barbara: Bclihec. Winifred; Buckingham. Hazel; Buffington. Deborah. Second row: Cloaner. Bette; Crick. May; Dunn. Darlene: Davi . Alma; Dawson. Barbara: Ferguson. Loremi Third row: Foster. Mable: Harper. Mina: Joehnke. Ruth Greunke: Lindskog Ann: Leech. Louise; Lewis. Mary. Fourth row: Lundstrom. Beverly: Moore. Solly; Moore. Martha: Miller. Ethel; Piatt. Carlin; Plank. Card. Fifth row: Roach. Dorothy: Smith. Jennie; Strait. Pauline; Schrump. Marcia: Smith. Patricia: Stone. Alice. Sixth row: Swift. Barbara: Sc hr order. Esther: Thompson. Elaine: Worthington. Margaret: Zimmer. Helen: Weimar. Virginia. 236 GAMMA PHI BETA Arlene Ingersoll: campus activity girl. Ingersoll. Arlene, President Senior : Shaw. Dorothy Zimmerman. Pat Skinner. Edna Martinson. Eleanor Junior : Barnard. Caroline Hansen. Shirley Stewart. Lorelei Holcomb. Ellen Cayo. Betty Eddy. Marie Rcdford. Loir Cartater. Mary Nelton. Gene Young, Carol Sophomore . Vaughan. Lucille Edmund. Mary Hill. Donna Kern. Harriet Wilson. Thelma Earl. Florence Ryan. Virginia Welle. Kay Johnson. Doris Weber. Norma Boy Ian, Patsy Adams. Janice Murray. Blaine Chisholm. Dev a Crow. Betty Roe Taylor. Joyce Powell. Mary Fmhmen: Stewart. Laverne Ferguson. Louise Taylor. Jean Bstell. Lou Port. Georgianna Famham. Joyce Taber. Jean Weber. Melva Sallee. Helen Fleming. Barbara Stephenson. Betty Nelson. Sue Ormandy. Frances Maris. Jean Warnkc. Ramona The girls from lower Jefferson kept a nice balance between politics, honor-aries. social life and grades. Arlene Ingersoll shone in all four as a member of Mortar Board, president of Phi Chi Theta, vice-president of Phi Kappa Phi and was also listed in Who's Who in American Colleges. Dorothy Shaw upheld dramatics as the president of Mask and Dagger while Lorelei Stewart vicc-prexied the junior class. 237 Matson. Kathryn. President Monro ’. Vena. Manager Senior : Field. Mas is Mcllen. Margaret Ann Juniora; Barker. Joan Gannon. Kate Nixon. Betty Lu Shank. Ethelyn Sophomore : Brown. Dorothy Clemons. Terry Ida Granym. Lots Hibbt. Norma Jean Knox. Billie Rider. Phyllis Russell. Marybrlle Fte hmen • Arant. Lore! a Berry. Marilyn Cote. Virginia Durst. Dorothy G � . !d, Irene Unman. Joyce Ann Luther. Jane Madison. Laura McCormack. Phyllis McLellen. Mary Miner. Patricia Nystrom. Esther Warrick. Kathleen Weller. Lenore Gardner. Mildred In the campus stride from their house on Fifteenth and Van Burcn. Heather girls included Kay Matson, secretary of Independent Student Council and a member of Phi Kappa Phi; Co ed Hour interviewer Vena Monroe; and Anna May Carlson, president of Phi Sigma, biology honor society. Joan Barker was on the Co-Resident Women Council, and Betty Lu Nixon worked with both the Beaver and Barometer editorial staffs. HEATHER HOUSE BLu fills a mean furnace. 238 JAMESON HOUSE Ain brought her own transportation. Wilton. Ala, President Burrell. Hazel. Manager Senior : Lackey. Ruth Larton. Kathryn McToggart, Coeinne Oliver. Rebecca Parker. Dorothea Shoemaker. Dorothy Shield Woolley. Ethel Juniora: Cameron. Mabel LaFlamme. Kern Loder. Doei Malcom. Mary Davie . Dora Sophomore ; Craner. Beth Helmholtz. Carol iame . Ellen mith. Marie FiMfimtn.' Spence. Julia Bradbury Cook. Marguerite Kent. Blue Laird. Lillian Olton. Meredith Parker. Jean Anne Root. Alice Carlo . Ruby Really “on their own were Jameson girls, who, for most of the year were without a housemother and a cook. Along the line of activities, Corinne Harpham McTaggart presided at meetings of the newly organized Co-Resident Women. Minute Maid Beth Craner was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Fern LaFlamme, a member of Phi Sigma. “Babs” Laird was one of seven finalists for queen of the Beaverette Burlesque. 239 Mcnig. Joan. PKMKt Keep. Lor lei, Malinger SontoiM: Clark. Pat Joseph, Harrictann Mark . Beryl Force, Mnrjoeie Rot . Dorothy Junior� : Magroiler. Margaret PilMado. Doric Selby. Virginia Trouton, Margaret Urban, Geraldine Barton. Mary Krebt. Margaret Sophomore� • Buih, Sarah Frick ton. Harriet Hoerner. Agnec Hughe . Glenna Korlann, Jani Matte . Barbara Moxlcy. Edith Row. Jeanette Schwann. Virginia Tice. Eleanor Zielimki. Helen Mead. Joan Hutchinson. Dorothy Cutter. Lulleane Birkerneier, Joyce Fre� hmen: Burrell. Eleanor Fuller. Carole Hoare. Jo Anne Holloman. Virginia Lau. Louise McFoddcn. Barbara Meyer . Virginia Natxel. Barbara Okerburg. Evelyn Ramtdell. Janet Lee Anderson. Barbara Runge. Margaret Sear . Pat Wood. Barbara Bricson. Betty Not pictured: Delxel. Caryl Versatility favors the girls from the Theta house, as social participation, scholarship honors and campus activities vie for most prominent notice. From the winning ol second place in the Nickel Hop, through Christmas serenades and traditional winter term Ski dance, social activities kept up a steady pace. Home Ec president Beryl Marks also lists Mortar Board, Omicron Nu and Who’s Who. KAPPPA ALPHA THETA Pat Clark and friend. 240 KAPPA DELTA Life holds interest for Lois Young. Young. Lois. President Miller. Carol, Manager Senior a: Hopkins. France Poirier. Dolore Mockmore. Charlotte Adanu. Clara McCullough. Florence Juniora: Kilpatrick. Betty Harris. Lorraine Sophomore■ : Frank. Lou Chapman. Puttie Randall. Mary Hawes. Dorothy Jean Hadley. June Lankin . Doris War nock. Betty Ann Kenney. Patricia Frerhmen: Schulr. Jeanette Sherwood. Aileen Cox. Lila Payne. Ruth Mitchell. Dorothy Pat Robert . Alice Aden. Jane Hoag. Lila Lee Kappa Deltas kept in the social limelight with their annual Valentine's Formal and were well represented in the activity world. Alice Roberts went to Chicago to win a national scholarship for her 4-H record. Lois Young, secretary of the junior class, turned to the radio world for her activities, and Betty Ann Wamock wore the talon to enforce O.S.C. traditions. 241 Cobb. Marian. Prcudrnt Mathew . Margaret. Manain Senior : Barbour. Dorothy Dunham. Janet Fleming. Ann Richardaon. Mary A. Sim . Jeannette Snyder. Margaret Jane Junior : Andcraon. Gerry Auattn. Nancy Bjorge. Peggy Bruer. Marine DrArmond. Imolean Gilbert. Lloyd Groahong. Louiae Kierrek. Marion Maag. Dorothy Thompaon. Betty Weatherford. Marine Wood. Phyllu Woodward. Marilyn Long, Muriel Sophomore : Bowman. Joine Buaaey. Betty Doving. Phyllia Paubion. Ruth Floeter. Virginia Poakett. Loir KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Marian Cobb off for a heavy date. The Kappa Kastle placed high in representation in all campus activities. They made impressions in journalism. Round Table. Madrigal and Euterpe and also combined operations toward entertaining local yokels at home and at the nearby military reservation. The Kappas dipped into politics early last spring to almost forecast the lack of much male element on the campus when Ann Fleming was elected president of the senior class. 242 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sophomoft: • £r title. Margaret John too. Lillian Kffwy, Jane Lumutn. Anne McBride. Mollie Mockbce. Marilyn Montgomery. Monty Moete. Fern Peery. Marjorie Price. Beverlee Rauch. Lolamae Rodct. Bettie Talcott. Mary Lou Sim . Florence Alcorn. Ruth Drum. Dorothy Fr � hm� n: Glenn. Margaret Hoffman. Ruth Johnion, Patricia Leonard. Witda Magill. Hilmah Rauch. Roacmarian Rota. Harel Strand. Patty Sutherland. Marjorie Thortneat. Pearl Wheeler. Rae Arlene Thomten. Genevieve Outstanding BWOCs besides “Flamo” are diminutive Marian Cobb, Mortar Board, who chairmaned Homecoming Weekend, Mary Alice Richardson, prexy of Panhellenic, Omicron Nu and Phi Kappa Phi, who also finds her listing in Who’s Who in American Colleges. Marion Kierzek, news editor of the Barometer and associate editor of the Beaver, and Nancy Austin, chairman of the Speaker’s Bureau, were other wearers of the Kappa F key. 243 Drake. Doris. President S mor: Termeer. Lorraine Juniora; Broehl. Maxine Burdick. Virginia Malcom. Mary Wright. Loyal Schomburg. Betty J. Sophomore� : Anderegg. Lillian Burns. Anna Marie DeYoung. Nancy lane Hamburg. Marjorie Hoffman, Barbara Landecn, Charlotte McConnell. Jean von Boratel. Helen L. Blder. Janet Kolander. Pauline Frethmen: Doherty. Patricia Dunham. Barbara Durham. Audrey Brbc. Prances Pranciscovich. Louise Hendrix. Betty Herthey. Caroline Hibbard. Mary Lee Holloman. Virginia Howell. Joan Jacobs, Virginia landrail, Helen Larson, Doris Lofquist. Joyce Lohus, Marilu Meyers. Isabel Rcdflcld. Margaret Ross. Haxel Schumacher, Dorothy Stearns. Bernice Tetherow. Ruth Tuttle. Phyllis Van Delinder. Jeanne Watson. Joyce Wester man. Tanette Willis. Betty Lee Willis. Billy Lou Campbell. Barbara Ralston. Elayne Brashear. Dorothy Not pictured: Andrew. Roberta Jean Riches. Pat Irwin. Marie LaBonte. Judith Larson, Wanda Belle Utxingcr. Ruth Vaughan. Audrey With three members in the cast of Young April , and two of their members as pledges to Mask and Dagger, the girls from the Kappa Sigma house did much to make an impression on campus dramatics. They were also well represented in the musical line with eight members in Madrigal. One of the most outstanding activity girls was Lorraine Termeer, who was editor of the Lamplighter, president of Kappa Delta Pi and a member of Pi Kappa Phi. Wartime guests of KAPPA SIGMA Lamplighter Termeer will ervc. 244 KATHERINE VEATCH KOTTAGE Bcrnicc Schmid trespassing . . . ? Schosd. Bernice. President Wiley. Mary Evelyn. Manager Seniors: McCarthy. Lois Wagner. Elsie Juniors: Oatchell. Margaret Hansen. Marie Kingston. Mildred Lewi . Evelyn Mornhinweg. Virginia Olson, Dotlie Ray. Virginia Reiman. Dorothy Ann Stewart. Dorothy Waugh, Roberta Hathaway. Rita Sophomore : Ayer . Doris Feyerabend, Charlotte Harrison. Iris Heaton. Pat Lady. Fay Mornhinweg. Doris OldAeld. Olive Stuart. Gloria Voget .Esther Freshmen; Berkius. Anne Gardner. Geraldine George. Mary Lou Hand, Marie Lee, Sylvia Lessard. Barbara Mackenrie. Margaret Mock. Bethine Halstead, Oladys Patspoff. Dorothy Whitney. Margaret Talon Charlotte Feyerabend advised freshman girls, and Esther Voget brought the news from Victory Center. Bcrnicc Schaad directed Home Ec club war activities, took minutes for Women’s Co-op council and served as ticket chairman for Junior Prom. Mary Wiley, sports activity girl, was a member of Parthenia. Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi. Co-ed band, Phrateres, Barometer and Lamplighter kept other KVK’ers busy. 245 Buiwcll. Margaret. Preaident Elmer, Wanda, Manager Senior : Baumgartner, Louiie Scheleen. Marion C. KachelhofTer. Phyllii Junior� : Chriatenien, Evelyn Goodrich. Eunice McLaughlin. Dolorea Sophomore� : Dahlgren, Lucile Frethmen: Ball. Moya Brown, Gail DuVal. Ruth Kock. Marge Oiborne. Doth Ree«. Aricene Reei, Dorma Lee Sheffield. Thelma von Boritel, Rita McMurry, Lucille Underhill. Berne Cooper, Virginia Not pictured: Blundell, Eulalia Bradley. Juanita Epperaon, Margie Kuempel, Muriel LINDEN HALL Evelyn Christensen: To the brave boy in uniform . . . There was a Buzz at the house on Park Terrace as Margaret Buswell, Buzzie”, guided house activities along with day-editing for the bi-weekly Barometer and putting out copy for the Beaver. Social chairman Evelyn Christensen served on Etiquette board, prexied Campus 4-H, and cochairmaned the winter term Co-Hop. Moya Ball penned minutes for the house and kept Lindeners posted on Victory Center activities. 246 Wartime guests of PHI SIGMA KAPPA 01i e Olsen smiles for the camera. Iimburi. Mary Jane President Senior: Carlson. Jo Norien Junior : Miller. Marine Price. Phyllis Sophomoras : Edmund. Mary Barr. Betty Carroll. Phyllis Frrthmrn Madden. Sheila Bollinger. Violet Root. Elinor Howell. Barbara Strong. Nancy Miller. Ruth Corum. Helen Dement. Louise Bod liter. Phyllis Johnson. Nellie 1 sen burr. Bette Moore. Barbara Hratrr. Marilyn Pennington. Kern Slifman. Shirley Ackley. Donna Driggs. Jean The Phi Sig house was not opened to women until late in the school year. Fall term the girls spent their time commuting between the Alpha Sigma Phi house and the campus. Main event of the Alpha Sig days was the “Bombshelter Boogie”, the house dance given fall term. Fantasy in Blue was the winter term formal that came with the Phi Sig house. Eunice Lemmon ups the GPA with a neat 4.00. 247 Hailey. Hold. President Junior : Platte. Ruth Kendrick. Mary Louise Berg, Genevieve Elliott. Florence Sophomore : Metcalf. Dolores Richards. Lois Walker. Nancy Walker. Mary Belle Frethmen: Kennedy. Joyce Smith. Virginia Lundstrom. Betty Bennett. Pat Smith. Avonne Aabahr. June Smith. Lucille Garrow. Leone Strickland. Anita Conner. Jean Stephens. Marion Ritchey. Domna King. Faye Peterson. Jean Rutherglen. Nell Hoffman. Ruth Hobart. Betty Carson. Marjorie Hartley. June Curtis. Marcia Ploense. Betty Kctela. Barbara Tate. Jane Elisabeth Fowler. Mary Jean Gnwlcy. Peggy Crawford. Nan Roberts. Marilyn Wise. Theresa Denser. Jacquie Rosen back. Helen Shipley. Beth Bracken. Dolores Applegate. Joan Louise Russell. Ernestine Stummer. Marguerite Work. Margaret Green. Eldora Johnson. Linnea Harmes. Jean Envied for their many and adequate mirrors by the girls living in the fraternities, the Fiji girls made good use of a good thing. They boasted two contestants for the Burlesque Queen, Marilyn Roberts and Eldora Green. Faye King was chosen one of the Minute Maids. The girls also combined a little brawn behind the beauty to win the volleyball tournament and bring a little extra fame. Wartime guests of PHI GAMMA DELTA It ain't for Britain, is it Hat? 248 Wartime guests of PI KAPPA PHI Helen Vundcwater looking for the good word. Stanifrr. Clco, President Senior : Bennett, Margaret J. Bay . Mary Bloom Vandewater. Helen Varker. Blaine Junior: McLeod. Janet Sophomore$: Andrew . Virginia Grmhorn. Jeon Habtch, Katherine Hickman. Eva Miller. Marilyn Netaon. Ellen Wet. Sue Witdom. Barbara Larten. Marilyn Weir. Luella Herron. Betty Flower, Janet Froahmen: Carv, Catherine Cockbum. Margaret Fiiher, Carole Glover. Thelma Haynie. Pat Kellogg. Muriel Kempfer. Margaret Leback. Mary Metrger. Phylli Miller. Dorothy Jane Netelle. Jeanne Noble. Shirley Nordquiit. France Perrme. Venitta Putnam. Barbara Reiter. Pat Roger . Betty June Starrett. Betty Lau. Loui«e Thorne. Phylli Wenu. Pat Walter . June Maiwell. Dorothea Weiaa. Trudy Gueiaer. June Shame). Georgia Finch. Barbara Whitler. Mary Lou Siddorn. Jo-Neal The girls from the Pi Kappa Phi house, down Harrison way. swung ably into the social swim. Their roster included members of Phi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi and Kappa Kappa Alpha. They also had a hand in the political situation with the vice-presidency of the Independent Student Council. The steady grind of war-time cramming was relieved by swinging open the doors on Sunday afternoons for entertaining. 249 Vaupcll. Jacqueline, President Chown. Carol, Manager Graduate: Chown. Eleanor Senior : Shaw, Beverly Allen. Carolyn Clark. Ruth Ann Brewrier. Joan Ward. Jean Northrop. Pat Parley, Jean Ann Behoteguy. Betty Pendell. Phylli Brainard. Betty Wright. Larry Price. Joanne Hamilton. Tod Junior : Hector. Jo Evan . Rosemary Boon. Melva Saunder . Marge Goode. Betay Platte. Ruth Coonradt. Viola Polivka. Jeanne Doherty. Alice Wright. Helen Sturm. Susan Burdon. Betty Hoke. Helen Sophomores: Proebrtel. Helen Palmer. Elnabeth Roger •. Thar on Brown. Edith Graham. Kay Wilton. Priacilla Anger man. Dorothy Remaining on top of the grade list for three consecutive times, the Pi Phis surprised themselves and the rest of the campus. Boning on the books did not, however, curtail dating or the usual activities down on the campus. They claimed two Mortar Board members. Jean Ward and Jody Brewster. Jean was also an Omicron Nu and spent many a hectic afternoon balancing the books at Victory Center. PI BETA PHI Pifi personality plus lineup: Barham Gudcrian. Jody Brewster and Marge Saunders. 250 PI BETA PHI Sophomor : Mull. Muk Young. Btllr Dyn. Helen Jnn Jackaon. Janice Gudniin. Barbara Dickey. Phyltii Jackman. Sally Butler. Jeanne McMillan. Katy Murray. Marian Schuttpclr. Bette Croa . Dorothy Teutach. Nancy Hanaen. Rmma Jane Miller. Marilyn Haratad. Helen Octinecr. Janice Andrew . Virginia Frethmtn: Rene. Patty O'Donnell. Loia Burnette. Sharon Donaldaon. Betty Shipley. Beth Bailey. Shirley Monroe. Martha McGilchriat. Beverly Waltera. June McGarvey. Jane Butler. Barbara Stephrnt. Marian Green. Gloria Polen. Marge Weaver. Connie Kennedy. Joyce Jody, a member of Theta Sigma Phi and Phi Chi Theta, turned mostly to publications as co-editor of the Women’s Page of the Barometer. Marge Saunders kept order in the Junior class and assisted in War Council activities. Jeanne Butler wielded the gavel for Talons and Helen Harstad, another wearer of the white sweater, was president of Alpha Lambda Delta. Marian Murrary kept up her 4 point and Jo Hector was a Minute Maid. 251 Mullet. Patricia. President Senior: Vincent. Muriel Junior : Arntbarger. Alice Schulx. Fla via Thurm. Rhoda Sophomore : Charley. Janet Dickey. Betty Dunham. Billie Elliott, Gladys Hutchinson. Dorothy Maris. Marjorie Renard. Ruth Rohrs. Cathryn Shere. Beverly Vaughan. Lucille Voelker. Carol Nygaard. Aileen Frethmen: Bailey. Shirley Berwick. Doris Bigger. Florence Bird. Shirley Christensen. Phyllis Clark. Jean Cyrus. June Elliott, Frances Ellis. Mary Fisher. Eileen Heino. Esther ahnson, Janet aloney. Kathleen Margason, Jeanne Marts. Jean Morrison, Mary Helen Plath. Rosemary Rauch. Roscmarian Robinson. Dorothy Stearns. Joyce Sundell. Marion Thomas. Virginia Tracy. Mary Harriet Tscharu. Emilia Vincent. Betty Walker. Lila Lee Wheelock. Fay Whitlock. Alpha Wilson. Betty Yocum. Dorothy Winter. Helen Eklund, Leona Holloway. Mary Matthews. Lois Robison. Rebecca Not pictured Madelir Patricia Jones. Madeline Mann, r Members of Sigma Chi made their designs for living equally rounded for the social side of the program for the school year and the scholastic angle. Well-budgeted time and wise use of this time probably account for the house’s having the highest grade-point average of the fifteen new groups living in fraternities. Pat Mullet, president, also headed AWS Christmas gift shopping service. Wartime guests of SIGMA CHI It's airplanes, airplanes, airplanes with Pat Mullet. 252 Wartime guests of SIGMA NU Anything to keep the lawn in condition. Ferguson. Sally. President McMullen. Donna Miller. Winnefred Junior • Lomu. Betty Jenkins. Lorene lartin. Lons Tiedeman. Grace Ley. Muriel Sophomore : Talc. Josephine Kvalc. Irene Praxicr, Donna Barr. Shirleen Peterson. Marion Sprague. Rileen Webber. Virginia Sindra. Maxine Harlow. Marjory Frenhmen: Switzer. Margaret Scaggs. Virginia HoUtrom. Darlyne Bricaon. Betty Bohnert. Norene Saint. Myrle Cook. Margaret Sharp, Hera May Sloop. Alpha Belle Fiiher. Betty Atpinwall. Jean Fortier. Joyce Boise. Louiae Crow. Mary Fan Brennesholtx. Jean Krohn. Sarahann Rice. Arlene Auer. Betty Rice. Blue Fleishman. Mildred Williams. Virginia Mack. Manlee McGarvey. Jane Luttropp. Pat Hoi Ira. Maxine Will. Marjory Thies. Margaret Hennings. Beverly Boone. Betty Swift. Betty Falk. Blanche Tulle. Betty Wilson. Betty Lou Cox. Marie Davis. Jean Cox. Mary Spencer. Mary Jai Adhering to tradition, the girls of Sigma Nu stuck to old Sigma Nu custom with a highly successful bam dance fall term. Social life was well advanced by a scries of interesting guest speakers and entertainers. Another big event of the year was the dinner given for the Sigma Nu men still on the campus. Betty Lou Wilson held up the beauty angle by competing for AWS Burlesque Queen. 253 Shupe. Mary Louise. Pruidrot Harper. Helen Koebeke. Manager Senior Alliaon. Margaret Chaae. Marjorie Karnham. Bertie Lee Howell . Harriet Peteraon. Dale Planta. Conatance Sc hr order. Marjorie Stutr. Betty Taw. Phylli Vineent. Peggy Wales. Charlotte Sophomore : Alexander. Mary Helen Avrit. Patricia Beckwith. Mary Carlson. Betty Folsom. Gladys Glenn. Patricia Jeppeaen. Clarabelle McDonald. Lottie Starkey. Helen Wieaendangrr. Jean Bollinger. Violet Juniora: Briggs. Beverly Chriitlieb. Yvonne Cteland, Judy Cox. Mary Farrington. Helen Gwin, Francelle Howard. Alice Lind. Roselle Kichen, Kathryn Saylor. Carolyn Smith. Virginia Ellen Thomas, Joyce Vicsko. Betty Wakefield. Cleo Belle With the biggest pledge class on the campus fall term, the Sigma Kappas wasted no time getting into the swing of things. Selling war bonds was also right down their alley, and they came out on top in the “Jeep Drive”. Activity girls Dale Peterson, Beaver editor, and Mary Louise Shupe, chairman of Round Table, both wore the cap and gown of Mortar Board. SIGMA KAPPA Nickel Hop queen: Mary Louise Shupe. SIGMA KAPPA Sophomores: Willvclm. Mary Winchettcr, Mildred Hodge. Dorothy Dickey. Betty Freshmen: Biederman. Mary Jean Bodcker. Betty Conley. Ann Cox. Marie Jean DeSart. Patti Dintdale. Dona Fi.h. Pat Franx. Martha Gray. Eleanor Hanara. Corinne Huffamith. Jean Lanoocttc. Shirley Leonard. Jo Anne Luttropp. Pat Meagher. Phylli Meyer. Betty Moore. Pauline Norvell. Shirley Parker. Shirley Phillip . Nyla Ridgeley. Roberta Roger . Janet Rote. Marguerite Ruaaell. Mary Sheppard. Jane Spencer. Mary Jane Stanley. Naomi Stewart. Buena Vincent. Patricia Well . Adrienne Wright. Virginia Yocum. Dorothy Hutchinoon. Jean Not pictured: Brown. Helen Winners of the fall term Nickel Hops, the Sigma Kappas are now the proud possessors of the rotating cup. Cleo Wakefield, active as a Talon, was also chairman of the exchange dinners which this year included the soldiers. Heading Oregon State’s Victory Center and bond and stamp sales was capable Phyllis Taw. Roselle Lind starred in both fall and winter term plays in addition to sparkling as a Minute Maid. 255 Boyd, Margaret, President Senior ; Lurader. Jenn Wahlgrcn. Jean West. Julir Claire Windsor. Doris Louise Junior : Boon. Melva Coonradt. Viola Mae Scot horn. Beryl C. Rcmmcrt. Art ice Senders. Vesta Kimball. Aliee Sophomores; Alcorn. Ruth Audet. Josephine Crabtree. Cleta M Day. JoAnn Duva. Iris Erickson. Bernice Homing, Carol Lorenxen, Mae Pearmine. Nell Wells. Kathryn Merrill. Betty Myers. Lois Christlieb. Yvonne Frothmon: Anderson. Adcll Bodeker. Betty Jean Griffith. Mary Alice Hanna. Shirley Hopkins. Gwen Littleton. Jeanne Nor veil. Shirley Othus, Jeannette Ott. Marion Parker, Shirley Elaine Peyree. Betty Mae Ramadeli. Janet Lee Bedford. Lots M. Rees. Amy Heard Remly. Adair Roger . Janet Lee Sires. Phyllis M. Upjohn. Donna Wheeler. Rae Arlene Wright. Virginia A touch of old Southern chivalry still haunts the Sig Ep house where now maidenhood is in flower. Marge Boyd, president of the wartime dormitory, presided over Euterpe and Standards Committee, besides being a member of War Board. Other activity snaggers include Jean Wahlgrcn and Melva Boon. Wartime guests of SIGMA PHI EPSILON Melva Boon: Need we say more? 256 THE PINES English hits the ivories. Abrrgo. Helen MeBurney. President O'Keeffe. Julia. Manager Senior : Kickbutch, Winifred Nelton. Bmityn Dunn. Audrey Johnson Engluh. Dorothy Junior : Miller. Ruth Wright. Adah Gannon. Irene Teeter . Dorothy Sophomorot: Doerner. Betty Gottfried. Loretta Bigej. Bcthine Pearson . Betty William . Gayle Moore. Georgian William . Leigh Frothmrn: Elder. Jean Hooley. Phyllt. Cotter, Ruth Hill. DorU Nelton. Elizabeth Calkin. Helen Ten Eyck. Margaret Palmer. Alyce Calvert. Barbara Piper. Mary Breiuer, Virginia At a new. convenient location on Park Terrace, the Pines claimed the largest representation in Mu Beta Beta as well as in Campus 4-H. Four campus organizations were headed by Pines girls three by Dorothy English, while house president Helen MeBurney Abrego called Mu Beta Beta meetings to order. Betsy Doerner was associate editor of the Lamplighter. and Betty Persons was always there on campus committees. 257 Rutherford. Mary Ellen, President Senior: Byrd. Peggie Junior : Au. Florence Vauar. Valerie Macaulay. Jackie Sophomores : Zimmerman, Jo Schumann Gaines. Jean Chandler. Marion Mara, Donna Ryan. Virginia Anderson, Roberto Leach. Beverley Freshmen: Swurthout. Betty Lou Boas. Avis Lanouette. Shirley Goe. Virginia Kotchik. Alice Henderson. Norma Burnett. Sharon Voigts. Shirley Pearson. Marceil Oamundaon. Viola Youney. Bliiabrth Hanson, Corrine McCornack. Marjorie Hoy. Lorraine Dunham. Phyllis Locker. Leanor McLoughlin. Jeon Sherman. Bethella Reigle, Jean Ferguson. Louise Petersen. Virginia Bestul. Virginia McGilchrist. Beverley Hansen, Joyce Gerber. Alice Ann Swanson. Moreen Spencer. Eleanor Matcovick. Ruth Crocker. Virginia Although the freshmen outnumber the upperclassmen 33 11, the activities of the Theta Chi house have by no means been slack. With a winter formal, numerous open houses, a dinner for the Theta Chi boys, exchange dinners and a spring cotton ball, the girls managed to keep very much in the social whirl. They boast junior Mary Ellen Rutherford, with her musical talents, and freshman class vice-prexy Virginia Petersen. Wartime guests of THETA CHI Mary Ellen Rutherford comes to an understanding with her house mother. 258 Wartime guests of THETA XI Nothing more fun than a radio, huh, Roxic? Saari. Margaret. President Senior: Sauer, Genevieve Junior : Fredericksoo. Elaine Frederick !. Roxie Sophomore : Henry, Mary Jayne Marshall. Mary Johnson. Betty Pewtherer. Dorothy Mackey. Gertrude Nixon. Roberta McCormick. Harriett Frethmen: Lehman. JoAnne Watt. Mary Louise Holland. Patricia Schulx. Jeanette Meagher. Phyllis Maki. Lillian Mitchell. Pat Sol berg. Ardith Brooks. Jean Johnson. Georgene McCarthy. Moll Riethmiller. June Jamison. Estelle Miller. Winooa Good all. Mary Lou Quickcnden Douthit. Bart Harris. Marcenc For dell. Diane “lean trbara Barkham. Doris Cloake. Ella Mae McCarthy. Mickie Irwin. Margaret Field. Virginia Hicks. Surannr Strauss. Betty Lou Belshee. Marguerite Burge, Louise Dickson. Dorothy Stinson, Jerrie cNott. Coruts The highlights of the year at Theta Xi were several firesides and the formal house dance in March. The girls presented a skit at the AWS Bcaverettc Burlesque and spent their extra minutes during the day knitting squares for the afghan to enlarge the store for the Talon’s winter term drive. Roxie Frcdcrickson, junior in home economics, held down some major activities for the house. 259 Roberts. Margaret. President Senior: Sigman. Montalee Junior : Anderson, Kay Bcndixcn. Marte Cain. Patricia Caldcrwood. Lois Depenning. Beth Youngeberg. Phyllis Sophomore : Adams. Ruth Briggs. Beverly Dickey. Betty Halsey. Vivian Harkin. Lucille Jacobsen. Virginia Jenks. Merilce Ollila. Evelyn Smith. Maxine Stevenson. Betty Woodard. Betty Cotta. Ernestine Frethmen: Biederman. Mary Jean Dinsdate. Donna Erwin. Marilee Jar min. June Kilpatrick. Doreen Phillips, Nyla Ridgely. Roberto Sears. Put Sheppard. Jane Stack,Lor enc Stewart. Buena West. Jean Zingshcim, Marjorie Lucas. Ina VanBibbcr. Marsha N. Clark. Betty West Hall’s ideal location by the chemistry and commerce buildings is eyed with envy by many a college co-ed. This dormitory, as one of the two remaining units from last year, served as a basis for organizing the new dorm groups. Chief Margaret Roberts numbered among her activities Talons. Alpha Lambda Delta and sophomore class sergeant-at-arms. June Jarmin, one of a large number of rookesses, sang with Euterpe. WEST HALL Mnrgnrct Roberts feeds fish. 260 TOMORROW: New horizons of space and thought... Searcy. Ken. President Graduate: Carmon. Don Senior: Sim . Bob Junior: Wilson. Lynn Sophomore : Van Lecuwen. Frank Watson. Bill Wall. Peter Freehmen: Edwards. Willoughby Gentry. Wayne Lehr, Edward Gosline. William Weatherford, Harry Skow. Howard Plunkett. Dale Shanoe. David Dufur. David Brown. Mack Davie . Jack Lee. Fred Johnson. Elmer Swab. Oliver Rice. Robert Andrew . Donald Harris. Roe Moser. Bill Wilson. Jim Three Orange and Black varsity hoopsters were at home” in the brown house at Twenty-fifth and Monroe. Frank Marshik, 6' 6” center; George Sertic, forward; and Happy” Lee, guard, who spurred the team on—all played Beaver basketball. Senior Bob Sims headed 1933 44 Homecoming activities. Harrison House men joined these ranks winter term as both groups suffered losses to military services. Wartime guests of ALPHA GAMMA RHO Lynn Wilson on the end of the broom. 262 Wartime guests of BEAVER LODGE Hal Puddy: He read , too) Sachs, Harvey H.. President Linn, Tillman, Manager Senior: Law. Duncan Sophomore : McKenzie. Fred McIntyre. John B Sun. Chugh Frethmen: Anderson, Dean Hansen. Neil Johnson. Edward Jones. Roger Martin. Richard Provost. Dave Richardson. William Seright, Forrest Vannet. Edward S. Wolford. William Zurchee. Harold Carlton. Robert Patton. Walter Christian. Larry Jones. Wesley Puddy. Harold Caldwell. Allan Fortier. Norman Frost. Wilbert Van Berk. Bill Not pictured: Friberg. Gordon Cook. James B. Erickson. Lee Goertzen. Stanley Hanzen. Robert A. Hornbeck. Lee Hiatt. Dale Lamb. Curtis Murchy. Richard Wallace. Arthur J. Weber. William C Wold. Harlan Athletically inclined, Beaver Lodge sponsored a trio of Beaver gridders and Beaver hoopsters. Cook. Goertzen and Richardson kept the football in motion, while Hiatt, Puddy and Vannet gave rival cagcrs a tough game. Setting a new “all-timer”, Roger Jones, who, in addition to making the honor roll, distinguished himself as the only rook who was exempt from fall term freshman hygiene. Thorton. Shannon. Prnidrnl Senior : Brcitmayer. Ted Young. Kenneth Gile. Schuyler Short. William Nichols. Charles Ullman. Ralph Shulti. Kenneth Stout. Harold Small. H. Matt Leveque. Phillip Logsdon. Lloyd Weiss. Edward Juniora: Bnglebort. Douglas Stcinback. John Sophomore� Young. John Martin. Jack Frethmen: Downing. Duane Rudolph. Gerald Fritts. Shelton Dailey. Chester Sporting the largest number of upperclassmen among the men's living groups, Camps Club chalked up enviable records this year. Their fall term GPA topped the averages of all other men's organizations and was second highest on the campus. These boys went “all out” in the December War Bond Drive, making over 1000% of their quota. Ted Brcitmayer, War Council member, and Phil Leveque, Co-Hop co-chairman, were also CC men. Wartime guests of CAMPUS CLUB Vitality guy Ted Brcitmayer. 264 DUFFY’S Don Peterson needs no caddy! 265 Bert. Jack. Manager Senior : Dreroer. Joe Heacoek. Diek Koppy. Mike Lcedy, Jim Junior : Shipley. Wayne Stack. Dick Sophomores ; Collins. Jim Duke. Bob Lende. Dick Stack. Roger Scott. Lewis Guerena. Frank Sicberts. William Fteth men: Anderson. Merle Beeler. Ralph Burns. Bill DeLong. Philip Erickson. Roy Foley. Paul Howk. Alan Milts. Don Morgan. Dick Morrison. Don Parker. Jack Peterson. Don Rathe. Hislmar Rieben. Edward Sclberg. Bob Trssman. Owen Young. Dave Barr. Bob Berger. Dick Hendricks. Stanley Not pictured: Henshaw. Tom Brook. Bob Froat, Dick McQuaig, Douglas Dixon, Frank Sims. Bob Otshen. Joe Stady. Bill Graham. Dave Buffington. Don Buffington. Charles Men ill the KDR house called themselves Duffy’s Boys”, captured the civilian touch football and all-school basketball honors, back Clark and Murl Anderson on the civilian Beaver football and basketball teams. Beaver manager Jim Lcedy also wielded the gavel for Inter-fraternity Council. Dick Lende headed the sophomore class, and Hairless” Collins was Fuzzer’s Guide for the annual Whiskerino. Prexy Don Peterson was a 4-poin man. Wayne. Harold. Pr cm dent Seniort: O'Shea. Richard Rogers. Eugene McClellan. Tom Bolter. Jack Johnson. Alan Engle. John Riggs. Tom WhitseU. Will Kantas, George Chaney. George Juniora: Marlow, Jim Hickman. Dick Williami. Phillip Nelson. George Sophomore : Ferguson. Richard May held. BUI Wagner. Norman Von Boratel, Robert Goodman. Alan McGrath. Bernard Baker. Ed Parsons. Gerald Hendrickson. Hubert Stmmons. Bland Foss. Glen Houk. Richard St ruble. Wayne Grimshaw. Daniel K. Dennison. Robert Hendricks, John Cox Currin Patton. Glenn Alexander. Bill Pihl, Melvin Nielson, Ralph Boashart. Bill Quigley. Jack Newsome. Lorry Hewitt. Don Sandberg. Bill Jones. Ronald Btohm. Phil Huget. Howard Haynes. Richard Locke. Edward Pall ay. Hal Hemstreet. Robert Stenson. Del Medler. Elton Richardson. Milton Nesbit, Colin See. Paul Chandler. Russell Phil Blohm, only civilian man that made the school all-star football team; Tom Riggs, prominent in forensics and president of Delta Sigma Rho; George Dewey, Memorial Union president and Blue Key man; Bill Nelson, assistant manager of the Beaver; and Tom McClellan, secretary of Kappa Kappa Psi these men were all Century Clubbers. Hal Wayne presided over this group from the former Lambda Chi Alpha house. CENTURY CLUB Boy meets hom. 266 Rislty. Charles, Prnidtnt HARRISON HOUSE Gay Chin at work. Quiet! Senior t: Bolter. Jack Konrad. Ferd Mahony. Steve Juniora: Mavrodct. Oeor e Williams. Philip Sandbcrc. John Wm Sophomorot: Miller. Jack Chinn. Oay Frothmon: Albright. Warren Clayton. Rodney Sender . Wilbur Hendrick . Stan Tcutsch. Tom Frank. Robert Stenson. Oelmer Powell. Bob Rowley. William Johnson. Charles Roa Healy. Jim Lewis, John Ryan. William Kirkpatrick. Rd Strubbie. Wayne Pallay. Hal Brown. Mack Nusbaumer. Anthony Johnson. Marvin Baker. Varney Shaner. David Plunkett. Dale Elieff. Frank Fortier. Albert Harris. Ray Nisbet. Colin Thompson. Lor nr McGrath. Bernard Bullock. Charles Baker. Ed Richenstein, Leo Harrison men included activity-man Bolter, who edited the Barometer, was president of Sigma Delta Chi and took Blue Key minutes. Bill Ryan and Don Hector took turns at calling first-year class meetings to order. Bob Powell and Lome Thompson were also original rook officers. Steve Mahony, chief engineer of the Slipstick Slide , annual Engineer’s Ball, was a member of this former SAE house. 267 Frethmen: Balch. Jack Barringer. Robert Bartu. Allen Bollen. Walter Booth. Jamc W. Bor gen, W.lfrr.l Burrier. Erl Byland. Jack N. Fuher. Duane Gearhart. George S. Jackman. Jim Jonc . Bernard Kane. William S. Kennedy. Roland Knowlton. David McWhorter. Malcolm Morrill. Keith Poligh. Patrick Ramrcy. Leslie Schmidt. Richard Steinhauer. Ed Talbott. John Tebrau. William Towfry. William Tiigrii. Sr a manor A. Well . Howard Ermt. Richard Sophomore : Anderton. Meldren Barne . Roland O. Eldridge. Donald Stalley. Bob Wagner. Charier Ziegler. Robert G. Miller. Jack Junior : Fanger. Cnrleton G. Lee. Harold Campbell. John Au. Wilfred Senior : Reed. Chester Pearson. Timothy Jone . Edward A. Eastman. Carl Cate. Rufu H.. Jr Hershberger. Welton Graduate : Mi cellaneout: Rieck. George Nichol . Bruce Ballard. Ben OI on. Joe. Jr Lewi . Fred. Rice. Robert Jr. Frethmen: Boll. Whitney Ayre . Jim INDEPENDENT MEN Wartime housing problems left many of Oregon State’s unaffiliated men living in private residences and boarding houses. Despite their lack of organization, these men made a place for themselves on the campus both in activities and the social shuffle. Scholarship was not neglected as witnessed by the high GPA’s maintained by some of these boys. 268 TOMORROW: Different societies... same responsibility for leadership .. . n j U AND Harotad. Helen, Prendant Reynold . M . Sgt. at Atm Hill. Donna McBride. Mollie Oreen. Bonnie Adanu. Carolyn Wilton. Thelma Hanien. Emma Harper. Mina, Vica-Ptc . Otterman. B. Craner. Beth Faubion. Ruth Bu� h. Sarah Verdurmen. J. Bryant. Beth Angcrman. D. Anger man. C.. Sander . P.. Murray. M., Secretary Treaturer Hittorian Sim . Florence Jackman, Sally Hoatetter. J. Ferguton. L. Richard . Lot Reed. Dori Bohlc, Chari. Reed. Shirley Erickson. H. Tucker. Shirley Roger . Tharon Welbocn. Jean Lormron. Mae Robert . Marg. Daw on. Barb. Clark. Ruth Saylor. Carolyn Hickox. Janet Wilton. Pri«c. Oetinger. Janice ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Sophomores of the brain trust category make up the rolls of Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honor society for second-year women. (£ Eligibility is based on a grade point average of 3.5 or above for the first two terms of the freshman year or an average of 3.33 for the whole freshman year. Those who qualify in the first group are initiated in spring term of their freshman year. (£ All up and out with Farmer Brown’s carrots and beets was the cry of members as they zealously pursued their war project of helping harvest neglected crops in the Corvallis area. Pauline Sanders, treasurer, led her denim-clad colleagues to the fields on many a fall term weekend. (( Scholastically outstanding freshmen women were honored at a party winter term. Mothers’ Weekend in June was the setting once more of the traditional Alpha Lambda Delta tea. Helen Harstad directed the year’s activities ably and energetically. Mina Harper was vice-president, Carol Angerman, secretary, Marian Murray, historian, and Marcille Reynolds, sergeant-at-arms. 270 Back row: Piper. Mary NcUon. Elizabeth. O'Keeffe. Julia Barry. Bertha Wine better. Mildred. Secretary Dunham. Barbara Roser . Betty June Front row: Hickman. Bwa. Treaturer Croiton, Mary Harr it. Lorraine. V,c� -Prendent De Sharer. Betty. President Not pictured: Corum. Helen Gibba. Barbara Smith. Joann BERNARD DALY CLUB Led by Betty Dc Shazer, Bernard Daly scholarship winners from Lake County continued to be outstanding people on this campus. (( Keeping in mind “if you don’t write, you’re wrong”, members sent a circulating letter to men and women now in the service whose names were on the roll for five or less years back. They hope to make the letter a duration feature. Two men in service on the campus. Francis Vcrling and Robert Brogan, attended meetings although their portion of the Daly fund has been deferred until they can put it to use. (£ Mildred Winchester kept the record book, Evva Hickman held the purse strings, and Lorraine Harris had the job of vice-president. Bmon. Bill Bolter. Jack C«pp� . Jim Baton. Bob Byerly. Pred Gibion. Bill. Preaidant Hall. Don Leedy. Jim Morte. Bob Dewey. Georcr 271 BLUE KEY Blue Key, men’s scholastic honor society, co-sponsored the campus enrollment at the Red Cross blood donor unit with Mortar Board. CT Action taken on their suggestion of having two mid-year graduations made college history. They kept a list of all Blue Key men in the service up to date to send to the national magazine, (f BMOC among Blue Key men were Jim Leedy, Beaver manager; Bill Gibson, War Council chairman; Jack Bolter, Baro editor; George Dewey, Memorial Union president. Officers were Bill Gibson, president; Jim Leedy. vice-president; Jack Bolter, secretary-treasurer; Jim Capps, corresponding secretary. Back row: H. C. Seymour. Eldon Saylor. Ed Steinhaurr. John Weimar. Frank Von Bontd. Jack Von Bontd. Jack Talbot. Fred Meyer. “Doc Alien. Fourth row: Mr . Torgeson. Norma Jean Brook . Judy Weatherford. Ken Ben el. Ruth Gerber. Rita Von Borttrl. Margaret Buiwell. Lucile Dahlgren. Marg Ko.-h. Third row: Dori Lankin . Hard Buckingham. Marie Erwin. Dori Ayer . Hard Burrell. Lucille McMurray. Dorothy Engltih. Second row: Alice Robert . Mary Filliger. Thelma Sheffield. Dorothea Smith. Dorca Crabtree. Mary Piper. Lenore Locker. Kay Gamwdl. Firat row: Jane Blinco. Mary Helen We tgate. Margie Epprr on. Hrlrn Abrrgo, Phylli Hoolcy. Barbara Calbert. Evelyn Chri ten� en. Eluabeth Net on. Margatet Dome . Not pictured: Bill Alexander. Mary Helen Alexander. Wanda Elmer. Clyde Fredley. Lorraine Harri . Dougla Hill. Dale Hoeckrr. Reg Lamhlyn. Rex Lanti . Elton Medler. Don Meier. Winona Miller. Julia O'Keeffe. Mnryolive Snarr. Kenn.-th Underhill Despite a decrease in the number of men. the Camp 4-H Club carried on its myriad activities in this war year. Many of the ROTC seniors, formerly in the club, took part in meetings. G A club reception was given fall term for freshmen who had been 4-H members in grade school and high school. Making kit bags for service men was the club’s contribution in the campus war effort. Monthly radio skits are another club activity. (T Jack Von Borstcl received the Mu Beta Beta scholarship cup as most outstanding member during his freshman year. (( Officers were Evelyn Christenson, president; Jack Von Borstcl, vice-president; Margaret Domes, secretary; Julia O’Keeffe, treasurer; Doris Ayers, reporter; and Helen McBurney Abrcgo, radio chairman. CAMPUS 4-H CLUB 272 CO-RESIDENT WOMEN COUNCIL The Co-Resident Women council is composed of the presidents, social chairmen and managers from the seven women’s cooperative houses. The council changed its name this year from Inter-co-op council to tic in with the corporation setup. (£ Pan Pastorale”, the annual Co-Hop, was supervised by the council in cooperation with the men’s cooperative houses. Revision of house constitutions and the breakdown of meetings into smaller discussion groups were two of the year’s accomplishments. (( Joan Barker was president; Gertrude Kirsch. vice-president; Bernice Schaad, secretary; and Mrs. Lorna C. Jessup, adviser. CO-RESIDENT WOMEN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Incorporated last year under the name Co-Resident Women, the seven women’s co-operative houses invested their board of trustees with the duty of carrying on all business pertinent to their articles of incorporation. Provision of opportunities for group fellowship and adequate campus homes for all members at minimum cost through the control, management and supervision of property and affairs and the enforcement of rules and regulations therefor were the duties of the board. (( Weekly meetings were scheduled in the dean of women’s office to enact business and discuss policy. (T Officers were Corinnc McTaggart, president; Grace Palmer, vice-president; Betty Lu Nixon, secretary; Georgia Edgington, treasurer. Barker. Joan. Prendent Burrell. Harr I Elmer. Wanda Kirach. Gertrude, Vrce-Pretrc enf But well. Margaret Hunt. Marie Miller, Jeanne Oliver. Rebecca Wiley. Mary Evelyn Schaad. Bernice. Secretary Chriitmten, Evelyn McCormack. Mary Nixon. Betty Lu Peraont. Betty Wilton. Ala Abeego, Helen McBurrvey Edgington, Georgia Matron. Katherine OKecITe. Julia Voget. Etther Vungen. Betty Ann 273 Kattman. Carl W. Johnson. Alan K. Engle. John F. Young. Kenneth J, SchuU. Keith S. Ballard. Ben J. ETA KAPPA NU Four senior men and one junior were initiated this year into Eta Kappa Nu, national honor society in electrical engineering. Scholarship, leadership and participation in activities of the electrical engineering department serve as criteria of election to the society. (( Because of wartime conditions, the annual award to the outstanding sophomore in electrical engineering was not made. Officers for the year were Carl Eastman, president; Ben Ballard, vice-president; Ken Young, treasurer; John Engle, recording secretary; Keith Schulz, corresponding secretary; Alan Johnson, correspondent to the Bridge, national society magazine. Robert Bruns was adviser. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The [Home Economics club numbered the largest membership on the campus this year. Lectures by Miss Edalenc Storcr, commercial nutritionist, and Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, well-known radio home economist, were two of the many opportunities given to home cc women by the club in its effort to broaden the outlook into fields of home economics endeavor. (( Special scrap books for recuperating service men were made as the club’s contribution to the campus ‘‘all-out” for war. (T Beryl Marks was president; Marjorie Anderson, vice-president; Betty Ross Crow, secretary; Dorothy English, treasurer; Betty Carlson, representatives’ chairman; Tharon Rogers and Betty Nixon, publicity chairmen. Mark . Beryl Anderson. Marjorie Crow. Betty Row English. Dorothy Roger . Tharon Carlson. Betty Pert. Herbie 274 KAPPA DELTA PI Glimpses into a “New World in education have been the privilege of members of Kappa Delta Pi members this year. Representatives of various types of school systems in the United States and foreign countries have been guest speakers at the forums sponsored by the Oregon State chapter of the national honor society in education. (f The chapter room in education hall was the scene for the tea given for all freshmen entering the school of education fall term. At the traditional spring banquet four new members were given the scats of honor. (( Lorraine Termeer was president; Corinne McTaggart, vice-president; Elaine Drake, secretary; Gertrude Kirsch, treasurer; and Beryl Marks, historian. Ttrmccr. Lorraine. Mark . Beryl P caidvnt Davit. Marion O'Keeffe. Julia Clark. Jean McTacgart. Corinne. Vic«-Pi«� id nt English. Dorothy Kirach. Gertrude Convene. Dorothy Wiley. Mary Evelyn Drake. Elaine Greco. Eri . Prtudrnt Hector. Jo Johnson. Jeanne Pohvka. Jeanne. Secretary- Tresturer Vaupcll. Jacqueline Hill. Kay Saum. Betty Cooney. Ann Moffitt. Yvonne ORCHESIS Guided by talented Betty Lynd Thompson, instructor in dance. Orchcsis has become an outstanding chapter of the national modern dance honor society. (( Activities include demonstrations of creative art in dancing and the sponsorship of nationally-known artists in campus performance. Eleanor King, from New York City, was their special guest this year. True to tradition, Orchesis again climaxed spring term with the annual recital on Mothers' Weekend, (f Agile Eris Green prexied these women who are chosen on a basis of skill and artistry in dance composition and presentation. 275 L ft to right: Prof W. H. P� ut. Jerry Rudolph. Cheeter L. Reed. J. Ralph Ullman. H Grocer Rieck. Prof S. H. Graf. Howard W. Hand. Jr. TECH RECORD At the editor’s desk this year, to mark the thirty-sixth year of publication for the Oregon State Technical Record, was George Ricck, one of OSC’s few remaining civilian men. Edited and published by the students of the school of engineering, the Tech Record carries the work of the engineering school to the students and to all parts of the country. Launched in 1907 as the Northwest Engineer, it was later rechristcned the Student Engineer: and in 1922, the magazine was overhauled for the final time, rating the title Oregon State Technical Record. To the engineering students it has been the Tech Record since that time. (C 1° view of the war situation no men no engineers many changes had to be made concerning the magazine this year. No one could have handled the situation better than Editor Ricck and his assistants. The new policy adopted for the duration gives the students one issue in December of each year. (( The war presented its influence in yet another manner, that of make-up. The ASTP became a prominent feature in copy. Instruments of war were featured in full-page photographs as cover sheets. Campus interests were promoted by pictorial displays of the various buildings and campus scenes. Articles concerning projects being carried out at OSC were also included for this purpose. (( The Record managed to build a circulation of around 500 despite the fact that there was only one issue a year, Assisting with the many jobs of publication and circulation were Howard Hand, Ralph Ullman and Emmett Coon. Chester Reed managed the magazine aided by handy men Ted Breit-mayer, Ray Lockwood, Jerry Rudolph and Shelton Fritts. Faculty advisors were S. H. Graf and W. H. Paul. 276 Che tcr Rccd, manager Front row: Unidentified, Chester L, Reed. William C. Chamberlain. J. Ralph UUman, Joaeph J. Dremer. Hu|h M. Small. Back row: Michael Koppy. Jack A. Bert. Robert McPheraon. Clarence J. Burg. Robert N. Dichtel. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Membership in the OSC student branch of the society increased by the listing of the entire senior class in mechanical engineering and interested ASTUdents on the rolls, (l Meetings were planned around evenings of recreation mixed with technical discussion. Notable among the technical sessions was the special meeting called winter term to hear a paper presented by a member of the engineering staff of the Aluminum Corporation of America dealing with the uses of the metal in the automotive industry. (( Officers for this year were Joe Dremer. president; Mike Koppy, vice-president; Ralph UUman, secretary-treasurer. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The Oregon State branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers carried out its objective of stimulating interest in the “juicer” subject by sponsoring prominent speakers and scheduling field trips to key war industries and projects. Professor E. C. Starr, recently called to do special work for the war effort in England, was outstanding speaker for the year. Members visited Swan Island shipyards, Bonneville Dam and various electrical equipment plants in Portland. (£ Officers were Carl Eastman, chairman: Ken Young, vice-chairman; Charles Allen secretary; Bert Giffin, treasurer; and William Huggins, counselor. Front row: Ralph Metier. Knight Bailey. Bert GiRin. Wilton Pritchett. Kenneth Young. John Porter. Mentor Gaiarian. Second row: Jamea Burnett. William Peteraon. heater Seltzer, Milton H. Bean. Richard McCreary. Keuh Schulz. Carl Eaatman. Third row: Edward Nipper. Maurice A Mum. William Lowe. Charlea Allen. Harold Stout. Melville Hogdgoo. Loren Long. William H Huggmt Fourth row: Samuel Prankel. Edward Parke. Samuel Lctb. Everett L- Richardaon. Letter Weiaa, Irving Chaimowitz. Jamea Downey. Joe Olaon. 277 Front row: Chntn L. Retd. William D. Gibson, Edwin Hunt. James D. L«dy. Robert J. Arent. Back row: Robert Panagi . Ogden C. Bailey. Harold G. Lee. Carl G. Panger. B. P. RufTner. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES The Oregon State student branch of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences has for its purpose the forwarding of interest in aeronautical subjects through lectures and demonstrations by students and authorities in the field. (£ Due to war-time conditions and the lack of student members, the organization has curtailed its activities during the past year. Harold Uhlig led the Institute during the first two terms of the school year, while Ray Lockwood acted as treasurer. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The Oregon State student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers swelled its membership with an ASTU influx to 126 to make it the largest in the United States. Both civilians and army students took active interest in the meetings which were held two or three times each month. Gilbert D. Gaus, active member, was the first student in the nation to be graduated from the AST mechanical engineering curriculum. (( Officers were elected each term because of changes in membership. Fall term officers were Harold Cookson, Charles Mach. Joseph Johnson, Robert Ely and Gordon Tafel. Winter term officers were John Boehm, George Keane, Richard Myers, Charles McNally and Vincent Brooks. Prof. A. D. Hughes is honorary chairman for the group. Members of ASME -overtaken by war. 278 KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA At the Price memorial art exhibit in the Memorial Union fall term, members of Kappa Kappa Alpha, women’s art honor society, were hostesses and served tea to visitors. (( Members arranged an exhibition in the Kidder hall lobby of work from the Red Cross hospital recreational unit at Camp Adair. (( Pledging and initiation ceremonies were carried out both winter and spring terms. The annual banquet followed the spring term tapping. (( Women who show artistic interest and ability, have completed a required number of art credits, and maintain high all-school GPA's are elected to Kappa Kappa Alpha membership. C( This year’s officers were Harriet Howells, president; Evelyn Lewis, vice-president; Marcia Schrump, secretary; Marion Jean Kierzek. treasurer; and Betty Kilpatrick, historian. Howell.. Harriet Dod e, Jeanette Potter. Jean Kierzek. Marion Jean Schrump. Marcia Konick. Selma Kilpatrick. Betty Habich. Katherine Mattravera. Evelyn Lewis. Evelyn 279 MORTAR BOARD Carmody. Mnry. Prvidrnt BrcwMtr. Joan. TfMlUfff Johnton. Maniimic ngrraoll, Arlene Minting ?. Julia Cobb. Marian. Vie ■ Pretidert I Grrling. Dorothy. Editor Ward. Jean Peter ion. Dale Marks. Beryl Shupe. Mary Louise, Secretary Kirsch. Gertrude. Historian Carl. Virginia The war-attuned campus as a whole profited much from the activities of Mortar Board, service and honor society for outstanding senior women. Taking time from the maintenance of wcll-abovc-thc-avcragc scholastic records, these twelve women conducted the social ethics classes fall term for the largest freshman class of girls in OSC history. They also spoke on topics of Beaver tradition at the fraternity dorm units which housed the overflow when the ASTU’s took over Waldo and Snell halls. (( Members put gold stars on the service flag in the Memorial Union for each Oregon State man who has given his life in World War II. (f Jody Brewster was chairman of the society’s war council project, sponsorship of the college quota of donors at the Red Cross mobile unit. Characters straight from the texts of the language students became authentic motifs for the annual reversia ball with its theme, Shu Shu Swing . (( Junior women with GPA’s of 2.45 or over were guest entrants in the Brainy Baby Contest party in February. Ribbons of blue for boys” and “pink for girls” divided the “babies” into groups for games. (( Mary Carmody led these white-jacketed seniors with Marian Cobb as vice-president, Mary Louise Shupe, secretary; Joan Brewster, treasurer; Dorothy Gcrling, editor; Gertrude Kirsch. historian. 280 MU BETA BETA Most significant activity of Mu Beta Beta, national 4-H honor society, is the presentation each year of a rotating cup and $5 prize to the sophomore judged outstanding in campus 4-H work in his freshman year. The award is based on scholarship and activities. Cf The local chapter also publishes the Mu Beta Beta Newsletter which records information about all present and former members and sends it ’cross country and overseas. Members are chosen for high scholarship and professional interest in 4-H club work. This year’s officers include Helen McBurncy Abrcgo, president; Eleanor Haworth, vice-president; Dorothea Smith, secretary; and Evelyn Christensen, treasurer. Abrego. Htkn McBurncy. Fre . O'Keeffe. Julia Haworth. Eleanor Vrce-Frendent Engliih. Dorothy Kirch. Gertrude Smith. Dorothea. Secretary Fillinger. Mary Alexander. Mary Lantiw. Hex Chrittrnara, Evelyn. Treaturer Carl. Virginia Meyer. Fred Saylor. Eldon Snarr. Mary Olive Domex. Margaret Weirner. John von Boratrl. Frank OREGON STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Druggists all are the members of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical association as it registers on its rolls all students in the school of pharmacy. Men prominent in the field of pharmacy are invited to speak at the club’s periodic meetings throughout the year. The following pestle pounders were honored winter term when the National Wholesale and Retail Druggists association scholarship of $400 was given to Oregon State for the first time: Kathrcn Gannon, Sarah Kurtz. Jenny Smith. Muriel Vincent. Clyde Saylor and Welton Hershberger. The fund was apportioned according to merit and financial need. (( Esther Schroeder served as president of the association. Front row: Fern Brougham. Jeanne Coigrove. Either Schroeder. Orphn Lee. Clarabelle Jepocien. June Van. Sarah Kuril. Second row: Mollir McBride. Phyllia Meagher. Dorothy Dicluon. Jeanette Schuli. Virginia Jacobi. Jennie Smith. Muriel Vincent. Third row: Earl Wagner. Margaret Ten Eyck. Ida Ctemoni. Evva Hickman. Beverly Henningi. Either Rote Sending. Fourth row: Ocorge Nelion. Harlan Wold. Welton Herihberger. 281 Shaw, Dorothy President Haworth. Eleanor McDonald. Lottie Rou. Hard Ayre� , Barbara. Bennett.Catherine Crutcher. Patricia Drake. Dori Hill. Donna Nelson. Dant relle Ryan. Virginia King. Faye Piatt. Carlin Steinhauer. Edwr. Lind, Roselle Mahony, Steve Polivka. Jeanne Weatherford. Judy MASK AND DAGGER Barkers” and the back-stage cast for all campus dramatic productions come from the ranks of Mask and Dagger, national honor society in dramatics. Members sell tickets, supervise advertising, set up properties and act as wardrobe keepers. (( Discussion of current Broadway productions and stage people in the news is the main business at weekly meetings. (£ Miniature stage sets of three recent Oregon State plays were displayed in the Mask and Dagger room during the Memorial Union open house winter term. ((Officers for the year were Dorothy Shaw, president; Elinor Haworth, vice-president; and Judy Weatherford, secretary-treasurer. OMICRON NU To women professionally interested in home economics comes the honor of membership in Omicron Nu, national honor society for senior women. CT Serving refreshments to blood donors when the Red Cross mobile unit made its monthly visits to Corvallis was the society's special service under the War Council. Other activities included presenting toys to the federal nursery school, serving at Dean Milam’s tea honoring senior women and entertaining junior women with 3.0 grade point averages with a George Washington birthday dessert. Efficient Jean Ward tapped gavel at the meetings. Ward. Jean. Barbour. Dorothy. Minsinger, Julia. Kiru-h. Gertrude, Cormody. Mary. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Co . Mary Jo Howell . Mary Sue Mark . Beryl Richordaon. Mary Plant . Connie Alice Shupe Shupe. Mary L. Moore. Martha Smith. Dorothea Cha c. Marjorie Alluon. Margaret Stone. Alice Englnh. Dorothy Bmnett, Cathy 282 EUTERPE Always at the doors at campus concerts arc the members of Euterpe, national music honor society for women. Thirty-eight women this year ushered and handed out programs for the guest artist series and the ROTC-ASTU band concerts. (( Six terms of music, either vocal or instrumental, and an active interest in music outside of classes arc the requirements for membership. (( Women on the eligivility lists are invited to tea sometime in spring term. Candidates for membership are elected by members and usually arc tapped at the Women’s Weekend honor convocation. (( Another event of spring term is the annual Chaminade Table banquet for Euterpe members, faculty and townspeople interested in music. (( Officers for the year were Margaret Boyd, president; Beryl Marks, vice-president; Peggy Vincent, secretary. Betty Burdon. treasurer; and Louise Tensen. steward eligibility. Anderton. Allison. Baker. Boyd. Burdon. Jean Margaret Ruth Margaret Betty C dy. Co . Dentmoor. Dome . KkUly. Janice Mary Jo Donno Margaret Marie FoJiom. Gatchell. Grettic. Howell . Howell . Glady Margaret Alma Harriet Mary Sue Hntchinton. Keown. Koebcke, Lee. Leonard. Wilma Peggy Helen Orpha Jeanne Mark . McCarthy. Piatt. Plant . Ringo, Beryl Loi. Carlin Connie Alt tic Rutherford. Schroeder. Starkey. Stutx. Mary Ellen Marjorie Helen Betty Vincent. Whitlock. Zumwalt, Konick, Peggy Betty Betty Selma Tenaen. Taylor. Edgington. Louiic Mae Georgia 283 Adams. Clajn Brewster. Joan Folsom. Gladys Kina. Eleanor Peterson. Dale Sturm. Susan Weimar. Virginia Behoteguy. Betty Chown. Carol Gerling. Dorothy Matson. Kath. Schrader. Doe. Thatcher. Marg. Wilkinson, Fran. Berg. Genevieve Cobb. Marian Ingersoll. Arlene McKee. Violet Spears. Stella Wahlgren. Jean Wright. Helen Berger. Jean Ferraris. Marie Johnson. Marg. Idler. Carol Starkey. Helen PHI CHI THETA The efficient talent of the members of Phi Chi Theta, national professional honor society for women in commerce, found significant outlet in the campus war effort this year. They had charge of all correspondence connected with the local Red Cross campaign which was directed by Dr. C. T. Yerian, dean of the school of secretarial science. Publication of the War Council Bulletin, containing news from and sent to each member campus in the Oregon association of college war councils, was also a Phi Chi Theta achievement. (( Several additions were made during the year to the growing collection of pictures in rooms on the second and third floors of the commerce building. The collection was begun as a society project last year. The annual get-acquainted tea for freshmen women entering the school of secretarial science was given fall term at the Gamma Phi Beta house. (T Marguerite Johnson and Stella Spears directed the weekly radio shorthand contests for Oregon high school students and college freshmen. (1 Officers for the year were Arlene Ingersoll, president; Dale Peterson, vice-president; Jean Berger, secretary; Dorothy Schrader, treasurer; and Jody Brewster, sergeant-at-arms. 284 PHI KAPPA PHI Oregon Staters with high GPA’s in Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, initiated 27 new members in November, including several men in the service back on the campus with the ASTU. (( At a winter term convocation, awards were made to 82 sophomores who had made outstanding scholastic records during their freshman year. Thirty-two of the certificates were mailed out to men and women in the armed forces or in essential industries. (£ Highlight forum of the year was the talk by Dr. R. G. Johnson, recently returned from China where he did agricultural work. C( The Student Award forums were sponsored during spring term with participation from sophomores who had received freshman certificates. Kay Matson was forum chairman. ({_' At the spring term honor convocation new pledges are tappet!. Both juniors and seniors are selected, but only seniors are initiated spring term. The juniors arc initiated the next fall term. ((_ Sneak Day, annual fun and picnic event, in reverse accord with the members’ high scholastic behavior, takes a date on the spring term social schedule. (( Officers were Sigurd Peterson, president; Arlene Ingcr-soll, vice-president; Edward Victti, secretary-treasurer; Jean Berger, assistant secretary; Mabel Winston, journal correspondent; D. D. Hill, president-elect; John C. Burtner, past president. Bennett. Margaret Clark, jean I tiger roll. Arlene Berger. Jean Cox. Mary Jo Johnion. Rimer Matron, Kathryn Ricliardron .Mary Breitmayer. Ted Field. Mavii Kurt . Sarah Meyer. Frederick Termeer. Lorraine Wiley. Mary Carman. Donald Hunt. Marie Lee. Orpha Mor e. Lee Robert Wcimer. Virginia Woodward. Muck 285 Boric with. Mary. Secretary Dremer. Joteph Lee. Harold Schultz, Keith Capp� . Jnmc� Konger. Corlcton Lccdy. Junto D. Stout. Harold Carman. Donald Gihaon. Bill Riggs. Thomat. Vice-President Zittcrcob. Kvriyn. President PI MU EPSILON Problems in the higher brackets of calculus arc taken in swift stride by the members of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honor society. (£ Final term standing in calculus coupled with a high all-school scholastic record is the first requirement of eligibility. Members are chosen from all schools on the campus in which mathematics has a significant role. Students in engineering. science and specialized education find their names on the books. Professors from the mathematics department or the schools associated with mathematics were invited to speak at special meetings throughout the year. (£ Officers for the year, all from the school of science, were Evelyn Zittcrcob, president; Tom Riggs, vice-president; and Mary Beckwith, secretary-treasurer. Professor G. A. Williams of the chemistry department was adviser. 286 Hnihbnirr. Wrlton. Vice-Preadent Lw. Orpha. Ft cadent Kurt . Sarah France . Secretary- Treasurer Rho Chi. national scholastic honor fraternity in pharmacy. aims to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences and profession. The local chapter’s program of forums open to pharmacy students was somewhat curtailed this year because of a decreased enrollment. (( The Beta chapter was established in 1922 and boasts the distinction of being the second oldest of the 28 active chapters. Members and officers for the year were Orpha Lee, president; Welton Hershberger, vice-president; and Sarah Frances Kurtz, secretary-treasurer. Ernst T. Stuhr served as faculty adviser. Bmtmaytf Ted Schulz. Keith GiUon. Bill 287 TAU BETA PI Election to Tau Beta Pi. national honor society for engineers, is considered one of the highest honors attained by engineering students. Depleted membership of the Oregon State chapter left only Tom Henshaw, Ted Breitmayer. Keith Shulz and Bill Gibson on the active roll, fl To be eligible a man must show outstanding scholarship, ability and character. (( Bill Gibson served as president for this year. CHI Brainard. Betty Gerling, Dorothy Peteroon, Dale Brewster. Joan Hamilton. Tod Termeri. Lorraine Kierrek. Marion Jean Carl. Virginia Menig. Joan Glenn, Put McKee. VioJet THETA SIGMA PHI Women adept at phrasing words for front page” news, editorial columns and advertising copy are elected to Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honor society for women in journalism. (£ From its number came Tod Hamilton and Betty Brainard, editor-in-chief and manager of the Student Directory; Pat Glenn, Barometer managing editor; Marion Kierzek. Baro news editor and Beaver associate editor; Virginia Carl, Baro business manager; Dale Peterson, Beaver editor-in-chief; Jody Brewster and Dorothy Gerling, Baro co-ed page editors; Violet McKee, assistant editor of the Fusscr's Guide and member of the Baro editorial board; and Joan Menig, circulation manager for the Fussers’. (( The annual Matrix Table banquet honoring all women outstanding in journalistic activities was given spring term. Members and pledges served at the faculty tea fall term and invited women active on campus publications and college faculty members to meet the journalism staff. New members were Pat Glenn, Marion Kierzek and Violet McKee. (( Officers for the year were Betty Brainard, president; Jody Brewster, vice-president: Joan Menig, secretary; Tod Hamilton, treasurer; Dorothy Gerling, archivist. 288 OSC CO-OP ASSOCIATION Buying and selling everything from pink pearl erasers to Yank magazine, comes under the direction of members of the Oregon State Co op board who control the expenditures and operation of the Co op Book store. Monthly meetings are devoted to determining the stock needs for the store as measured by student wants and requirements. Paul C. Irvine, manager of the store, oversees all transactions. (( Members are elected each year by the outgoing board. (( Dick Walker was president this year; Jean Wahl-gren, vice-president; and Marian Carl, secretary. Walker. Dick Sun,. Jeanette Wahlgrrn. Jean Carl. Marian Saunders. Pauline Bolter. Jack. Morse. Bob kycrly, Fred Dewey. George. Secretary-Treaturer Nelson. Gordon SIGMA DELTA CHI Revision of the Barometer style book and publication of a new headline sheet were special accomplishments of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s professional honor society in journalism. In cooperation with Theta Sigma Phi, women’s honor society in journalism, these men helped sponsor and publish the Fusscr’s Guide and edited a special edition of the Barometer. (( Jack Bolter, Baro editor, served as president for the year. Fred Shidclcr was adviser and vice-president until he was summoned to Washington, D. C., to work with the Office of War Information. Judging from the records of the society, Sigma Delta Chi men will serve well as recorders of new world history. 289 Koniclc. Selma. President Miller. Winifred. Secretary Sen ior� : Dnvi . Marion Moore. Lnurn Winner. Eltie Wiley. Mary Ellen Junior : Remmert. Ar li� Stewart. Dorothy Sophomoret: Burdick. Virginia Pork. Carol Deane Rowling , Jeon Frerthmen: Babb. Bette Bcckiu . Ann Brook . Jean Buckingham. Hazel Calkin. Helen Dollowitch. Evelyn Gardner. Geraldine George. Mnry Lou Honel. Marie Lee. Sylvia Lively. Betty Miller. Winona Arnold. Sylvia Mock. Bethine Saari. Margaret Strickler, Joan Ben vert. Barbara PHRATERES Living up to their motto, “Famous for Friendliness”, this national social organization for Greeks and independents, invited members of ASTU 3900 several times to Westminster House for open house entertainment of dancing and games. (( Regular “cookie jar” meetings were held each week in the chapter room on the Memorial Union mezzanine when Selma Konick presided over business and a spread of light refreshments. (( Nine new members were added at the traditional candlelight initiation ceremony in the Varsity “O” room in winter term. (( Highlight of the year was the Chinese banquet at the China Tearoom, Chopsticks, soy sauce, noodles and bean sprouts kept the members busily having a good time. Elsie Wagner was toastmistress for the occasion. (£ Members of the executive council were Winnie Miller, secretary; Elsie Wagner, acting vice-president; Mary Evelyn Wiley, treasurer. 290 PHI SIGMA Objective of this society is the uniting of students in the field of biology so that they may benefit by exchange of ideas and fellowship with each other. (( Guest speakers arc invited to talk on new developments in the fields of biological science at regular meetings. (( Phi Sigma also helps to sponsor the annual Biological Colloquium. Alpha Mu chapter, with headquarters on this campus, also has members at the University of Oregon and the Oregon Medical school. ((Officers were Anna May Freed, president; Dr. Frank H. Smith, vice-president; Lorraine Tcr-meer, secretary-treasurer. T«m«r, Lorraine Hanton, Mary Bennett. Marnaret LaPIa-nme. Pern 291 VO INDEX A Aascn, Florence Lucille, 236 Abrego, Helen. 218. 257. 272. 273, 281 Ackley, Donna Jean, 221, 247 ACTIVITIES. 133. 134. 135. 149. 151. 153 Adam , Carolyn Lorraine. 39. 224 Adams. Clara B.. 104, 241, 284 Adams. Janice. 226, 237 Adams. Ruth Elizabeth, 260 Aden. Byra Jane. 200, 241 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL. 78 Aebischer, Elizabeth Veina, 115 Affoltcr, Walter William. 112, 121 AGRICULTURE. 86 Akers, Lois Elaine. 233, 234 Albright. Warren Harry, 267 Alcorn. Ruth. 143. 243. 256 Aldcrton. A. Jean. 223 Alexander. Mary Helen, 138. 254, 272, 281 Alexander. Robert. 180 Alexander. William,M.. 266. 272 Allen. Carolyn Jeanne. 104, 250 Allen. Charles Edward. 115, 276 Allen, Miriam Beth. 104. 224 Allen. Ralph. 115 Allison, Betty Jean, 230 Allison. George S.. 112 Allison. Margaret Lillian. 104. 145. 161, 254. 282, 283 Allworth, Major Edward. 128 ALPHA CHI OMEGA. 220. 221 ALPHA DELTA PI. 222 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. 223 ALPHA GAMMA RHO, 262 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. 270 ALPHA TAU OMEGA. 224 ALPHA XI DELTA. 225 Alspnugh. Trcva, 224 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. 80 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. 277, 278 Amrine, Jean Lapensa. 226 Andcrcgg, Lillian Rozann, 244 Andersen, Marjorie Edmunda, 123. 167, 168. 220. 274 Andersen. Marjorie May. 223 Anderson, Adell, 231. 256 Anderson. Allen. 180, 186 Anderson. Barbara Jean. 240 Anderson, Dean Russell. 263 Anderson. Gerry, 242 Anderson, Glenn M„ 115 Anderson. D. Jean. 104, 218, 283 Anderson. Jean. 161. 228. 230 Anderson, John A.. 115 Anderson. Kay Elaine. 260 Anderson. Kenneth. 1S6. 170 Anderson. Margaret Elizabeth, 104. 149, 268 Anderson. Merle Wayne. 265 Anderson. Roberta. 258 Andrew. Roberta Jean, 244 Andrews. Donald. 262 Andrews. Virginia Lee. 249, 251 Angcrman. Carol Louise. 39. 228 Angerman. Dorothy Jean, 39. 151. 250 Applegate. Joan Louise. 248 Arant. Loreta Mae. 238 Arenz, Richard M., 112 Arenz. Robert James. 278 Arff. Doris Margit, 224 Armstrong. Ed Alva. 214 Armstrong. Elizabeth, 87. 104. 220 Amcy, Helen Hulac, 102 Arnold. Sylvia Pauline. 169. 290 Arnsbargcr. Alice Marie. 231, 252 Asbahr. June Rae. 248 Ashley, Betty Marie. 104, 220 Aspinwall. Barbara Jean. 253 ASOSC. 119 Au. Florence B. K.. 200. 2S8 Au. Wilfred K.. 268 Auer. Betty Jean, 253 Audct. Josephine Martha. 256 Austin. Nancy A.. 129. 130. 131. 161. 164. 168. 242 Avery. Harriet Ann. 155, 229 Avrit. Pat. 168, 254 AWS. 132 Ayres, Barbara Jane. 282 Ayres, Doris Carolyne, 245, 272 Ayres. James Edward. 268 B Babb. Bert. 81 Babb. Bette Elaine, 156. 222. 290 Bailey. Shirley Anne. 251, 252 Bagby. Hal. 198 Baker, Archibald Edward, 266, 267 Baker, William J., 115 Baker, Roberta Ruth. 104, 283 Baker. Shirley Mary. 227 Baker, Vcrney Claude. 267 Baker, Warren H., 115 Batch, Jack Lewis. 268 Baldwin. Betty. 233 Baldwin. Jane E.. 223 Ball. Moya Marldcne, 246 Ball. Waldo Whitney. 268 Ballard. Ben J.. 268. 274 Ballou, Clinton Edward, 115 Baltz, Maryhclcn Connelly, 115 BAND. 162 Barbour. Dorothy Mae. 104. 242. 282 Bare. Elizabeth Dickson. 223, 247 Barcingcr. Robert Eugene. 268 Barker. Joan. 238. 273 Barkham, Doris Alma. 218, 259 Barnard. Carolyn W., 237 Barnes, Elizabeth. 171 Barnes. Roland O., 156. 268 Barnett, Diane A.. 229 Barnette. Patricia Maxine. 220 BAROMETER EDITORS. 148. 152 BAROMETER MANAGERS. ISO Barr, Clarence Robert, 265 Barr. Shirlccn Margaret. 236, 253 Barry. Bertha Jeannette. 230, 271 Barry. Julia Margaret, 234 Bartey, Ogden C.. 278 Barton, Mary. 240 Bartu, Allen Sylvester, 268 Basset. Barbara Jeanne. 236 Bateman, Keith S.. 104, 115 Bates. Mary Patricia. 200. 220. 227 Baumcr, Ruth. 229 Batt. Helen Markwood, 104. 232 Baumgartner. Louise Marie. 246 Baumhover, Nancy Lee. 232 Bays. Mary Bloom. 249 Beane. Barbara, 223 Beard, Captain H. S.'. 162 Beard. Jean. 161 Beattie, Lauramae, 225 BEAVERETTE BURLESQUE. 137 BEAVER EDITORS. 152 BEAVER LODGE. 263 BEAVER MANAGERS. 154 Beavert. Barbara Louise. 165. 200. 290 Beck. Barbara Joanne. 221 Beck. Lewis Jr.. 112, 215 Beck. Mary Alleyn. 226 Beckendorf, Gladys Pauline. 144. 161, 235 Becker. Dorothy June. 235 Becker, Norma Jean. 223 Beckins. Anna Jeanette, 245, 290 Beckwith. Mary G.. 254. 286 Beeler. Ralph Scott. 265 Beeson. Eil. 271 Beeson. Emmett. 112. 214 Behoteguy, Betty Claire. 104, 250. 284 Bclshce. Marguerite Antoinette. 2S9 Bclshee. Winifred Zoe. 104. 200. 201, 236 Bendizcn, Martha Dorothy, 200, 260 Bennett, Catherine Therese, 104, 124, 223, 282 Bennett. Margaret Jean, 104. 249. 283. 285 Bennett. Patricia Grace. 248 Bennett. Walter J.. 113 Bensel. Kenneth W.. 113. 214. 272 Berg. Genevieve Barlow. 248. 284 Berger. Jean Mildred. 104. 235. 285 Bergis, Don, 214 BERNARD DALY CLUB. 271 Bernard. Jean. 226 Bernard. Shirley Virginia. 104, 222 Berry. Marilyn June. 238 Bert. Jack Arnold, 104. 173. 214. 265 Berwick. Doris. Marie. 221. 252 Best. Patricia. 161, 223. 224 Bestul. Virginia B.. 258 BETA THETA PI. 226 Bewlcy, Ada Marie. 227 292 INDEX Beyer, Mary Carolyn, 104, 232 Bierderman, Mnry Jean. 255, 260 Bigej, B. Bethine, 218, 257 Bigger. Florence Ada, 252 Bird, Shirley Jean. 252 Birkmeicr. Joyce Allen, 143, 240 BjorRe. Peggy Janette. 216, 242 Blackburn. Wallace L.. 113 Blair. Wendell, 14S Blake, Kay. 216, 217, 222 Blakely. Mr . Edwin T.. 82 Blinco, Jane Elizabeth. 230, 272 Btohm, Philip Godfrey, 266 Blood. Henry Florentine, 115 BLUE KEY. 271 Blundell, Eulalia Agnes, 246 Bodeker, Betty Jean, 255, 256 Bodtker. Phyllis Mabel, 247 Boehm. John, 277 Bogue. Barbara Ann., 221. 230 Bogue. Jean. 220 Boruc, Mary Helen, 220 Bohlc, Charlotte Jane. 39. 161. 221 Boise, Louise Margaret, 253 Bohncrt. Norrenc Madclon, 253 Boles, Margaret Ailcen, 230 Bollcn. Catherine H.. 231 Boiler. Virginia Lee. 224. 229 Bollcn. Walter M.. 268 Bollinger. Violet Vesta. 247, 254 Bolter. Jack Wolvcrton. 104. 107, 128. 138. 148. 158, 266. 267, 271. 289 Boon. Melva Alice. 132. 250, 256 Boone. Bettic Lou. 253 Boone. Daniel R.. 115 Booth, James William, 268 Boozer. Elsie Margaret, 143. 216. 231 Borgcn. Wilfred, 268 Boss, Avis Patricia, 258 Bosshart, William Rudolph, 266 Bouquet. Professor. 87 Bower, Dan. 190 Bowman. David. 115 Bowman. Thca Jo. 242 Boyd. Margaret Elaine. 104. 129. 134, 218. 256. 283 Boyer, Jefferson C., 115 Boylan. Pat Anne. 237 Bradley. Juanita Louise. 246 Bracken. Joy Dolores. 248 Brainard. Betty. 104. 157. 250. 288 Branch. Robert. 180 Brauti. Erling. 80 Brnshcar, Dorothy. 244 Braun. Fred. 198 Braun . Jeannette. 201 Braille. Shirley Esther. 234 Breitmayer, Florenz. Jr., 115 Breitmayer, Ted. 104. 264. 285. 287 Brcnnesholtz. Evelyn Jean. 253 Brcuser, Virginia Florence. 257 Brewster. Joan J.. 104. 107. 121. 129. 149. 250. 280. 284. 288 Brice. Richard F.. 1 IS Briggs. Beverly Jane. 254. 260 Brisbin. Bryce J., 113. 214 Britt. Professor. 85 Broehl, Maxine Carolyn, 244 Brogan, Robert D., 115 Brook, Bob. 265 Brooks. Jean. 259. 272. 290 Brooks. Vincent. 277 Brougham. Fern Sheppard. 281 Brown. Betty Inez. 232 Brown. Carol Edith. 235. 250 Brown. Dorothy Evelyn. 238 Brown. Edith. 99 Brown. Gail, 246 Brown. Helen Elizabeth. 255 Brown, Mack Elbert. 262. 267 Brown. Mary E.. 225 Brown. Maxine Marie. 235 Brown. Richard M.. 80 Brown. Shirley. 229 Brown. Victor D.. Jr.. 113. 190. 215 Brownell, Jack, 214 Bruck. Barbara Jean. 145, 223 Bruck. Harry W.. 81 Bruer, Maxine Anita. 242 Bryant, Beth Jean. 39. 231 Buckingham. Hazel Elsie. 236, 272, 290 Buckley. Wendell. 170 Budclier. Ruth Mary. 156. 222 Buffington, Charles. 265 Buffington, Deborah Kathleen. 224 Buffington. Donald Keith. 265 Bullock. Charles James. 267 Bunzow. James Walter. 115 Burdick. Virginia. 244, 290 Burdon. Elizabeth. 161. 250. 283 Burge. Louise. 223. 259 Burgess, Rosanna. 143. 236 Burkhart. Wilbur. 113. 114. 214 Burnett. Sharon Lucilc. 251. 258 Burns. Anna Marie, 222, 244 Bums. Bill Chandler, 265 Burrell. Eleanor Jean. 240 Burrell. Hazel Irene. 239. 272. 273 Burricr. Stuart Edward. 268 Burtner. John. 158 Busch. Betty Jean. 105, 226 Bush. Anna Lorraine. 105. 236 Bush. Sarah Frances, 39. 240 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY. 86 Bussey. Betty Lomtsen, 242 Burwell. Gale. 236 Buswell. Margaret A.. 149, 218. 246. 272, 273 Butler. Barbara Lou. 230, 251 Butler. Jeanne Patricia. 143, 251 Byland. Jack Neal. 268 Byrd, Martha Macrom. 258 Byrne. Charles D.. 78 C Cady. Janice. 105. 220. 283 Cady. Ross. 80 Cain. Patricia Eileen. 232. 260 Calbert, Barbara. 272 Calderwood. Lois Mary. 260 Caldwell. Allan L.. 263 Calkin. Helen Louise. 200. 257. 290 Callaway. Professor. 99 Calvert. Barbara Louise. 257, 272 Cameron. Mabel Margaret. 239 Campbell. Barbara. 244 Campbell. Glenn E.. 115 Campbell. John Henry. 105, 268 CAMPUS CLUB. 264 293 CAMPUS 4 H CLUB. 272 Cnpcll, Dorothy Elizabeth. 231 Capps. James H.. 113. 271. 286 Carey. Phyllis Elizabeth. 125. 168. 223 Carey, Gayle M.. 115 Carl. Marian Irene. 132. 216. 220. 289 Carl. Virginia. 105. 150. 158. 167. 225. 280. 281. 288 Carlos. Ruby Loa. 239 Carlson. Betty Jane. 254, 274 Carlson. Jo Noricn, 115, 247 Carlson. Robert. 263 Carlson. Shirley Evelyn. 222 Carlson. Mrs. Ted. 82 Carmon. Donald Ncwta. 105. 262, 285. 286 Carmody. Mary Louise. 105, 228. 280. 282 Carr. Eleanor Jeanne. 224 Carr. Jane Margaret. 226 Carr, Marilyn. 164 Carroll. Phyllis Elaine. 221. 247 Carson. Marjorie Anne. 248 Cary. Catherine Joy, 231, 249 Case. Evelyn Jean, 227 Castatcr. Mnry Maxine. 237 Cate. Rufus H.. Jr.. 105. 268 Cayo. Betty Marie. 216. 237 Cecil. Don. 190 CENTURY CLUB. 266 Chadwick, Morna Juanita, 218, 227 ChafTcy. Spencer W„ 115 Chamber. G. F.. 80 Chandler, Charles Russell, 266 Chandler. Marion Edna. 258 Chaney. George Hall. 105. 266 Chapman. Carole Anne. 234 Chapman. Mary Elaine, 227 Chapman. Pat Joan. 241 Charley. Jnnet. 252 Chase. Marjorie. 105. 254. 282 CHI OMEGA. 228, 229 Chinn. Gay. 267 Chisholm. Dera Marie. 237 Chown. Carol. 250. 284 Chown. Eleanor Lou. 105. 250 Christian. Larry. 263 Christensen. Evelyn Marie. 231, 246, 272. 281 Christensen. Phyllis Mac. 221. 252 Christlieb. G. Yvonne. 254. 256 Christopher. Mnrjorie Ann. 124. 220 Churchill. Robert. 190 Clare. Virginia E.. 221 Clark. Bette Kendall. 260 Clark. Dalton V.. 113 Clark. Jean Adair, 275, 285 Clark. Jean Elizabeth, 252 Clark. Pat M.. 105. 138. 240 Clark. Ruth Anne. 250 Clark. Ruth Irene. 39. 105 Clatcrbos. Jeanne M.. 105. 232 Clayton. Rodney Bert. 267 Cleaver, Barbara Jane. 226 Cleland. Judy Marian. 200, 254 Clement, Boyd L.. 115 Clemons. Ida. 238. 281 Clemmons. Virginia Lee. 226. 233 Cloakc. Alla Mae, 259 Cloake. Marion Jean. 105 Closner, Bette June. 227, 236 INDEX Cobb. Mr . A. E.. 82 Cobb. Marian. 105. 121. 242. 280. 284 Cockbum, Margaret Irene. 229. 249 Coe, Anna Marie, 233 CO ED BAND. 165 Coffey. Joan Campbell. 229. 234 Coleman. R. D.. 138 Collier, Mary Elizabeth. 227 Collins. James J.. 125. 214. 26S Compton. Bcttie, 105. 220 CONCERT SERIES. 140. 141 Conley. Ann Belle. 255 Conner. Jean. 248 Converse. Dorothy Louise. 105. 223, 275 Conway, Mary Frances. 223 Cook. James Erwin. 263 Cook. Marguerite Grace, 239. 253 Cooke. Warren W.. 115 Cookson. Harold, 277. 278 Cooney. Ann. 220, 275 Coonradt, Viola Mae. 250. 256 Cooper, Virginia. 246 Copson. G. V.. 128 Corbett. Miriam Roberta. 227 CO RESIDENT WOMEN S BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 273 CO RESIDENT WOMEN S COUNCIL. 273 Corey. Norman. 113 Corrado, Pctronilla, 200, 231 Corum. Helen May. 247. 271 CORVALLIS MOTHER S CLUB. 82 Cosgrove. Jeanne Ann. 227. 281 Cote. Virginia Mae, 238 Cotta. Betsy. 220 Cotta, Ernestine, 260 Cotter. Ruth Ellen. 257 Counsell. Betty Phyllis Lorraine, 127, 230, 233 Courtright, Eunice. 80 Cox. Currin Prewitt, 266 Cox. Lila Irene. 241 Cox. Marie Jean. 253. 255 Cox. Mary Jo. 105. 124. 225. 282. 283. 285 Cox. Mary Venona, 253. 254 Crabtree. Clcta Marie. 143. 233. 256 Crabtree. Dorcas Agnes. 235, 272 Crabtree. Doris Cecil. 115 Craig. Joyce Elizabeth. 223 CRAIG S WIFE. 171 Crancr. Beth. 39. 239 Crawford. Nan Evans. 229, 248 Crawhall, Yvonne Prescott. 233 Crick. May, 236 Crocker, Virginia Lois. 258 Cronin, Jeanette, 222 Cross. Mary. 253 Crow, Betty Ross. 237, 274 Croxton. Mary Louise. 271 Crutcher, Patricia Ann. 222, 282 Curtis. Marcia Louise. 248 Curtis, Winona Edith. 223 Cushman. Blanche Page. 229 Cutler. Rhodamac Pauline. 225. 227 Cutter, Lulleane Louise. 240 Cyrus. June Briscoe. 252 D DADS'CLUB. 81 Dahlgren. Dorothy Ann. 115 Dahlgren. Miriam Lucilc. 200. 218. 246, 272 Dailey, Chester Amos. 264 Dann. Mrs., 93 Daum, Dorothy H.. 243 Davies, Dora Fanny. 239 Davies, Jack, 262 Davis. Alma Wilhclmcnia. 236 Davis, Betty Jean, 226 Davis, Jean Shirley. 253 Davis, Marion Frances, 105, 200, 201. 275, 290 Dawson, Barbara May. 39. 236 Day. Alice Locan. 226 Day. Jo Ann. 218, 256 Day. Nancy, 171 DEAN OF MEN AND WOMEN. 79 DcArmond, Imolean, 242 DcLanecy. Geraldine, 115 DeLong. Philip, 265 DELTA CHI. 227 DELTA DELTA DELTA. 232 DELTA UPSILON, 230 DELTA ZETA. 231 Delzell. Caryl Edith. 240 Dement. Jane Louise, 247 Dennison. Robert Francis, 266 Dcnslcy. David E.. 115 Dcnsmoor, Donna Louise, 105, 225, 283 Denser. Jacqueline Anne. 229. 248 DcPenning. Carol Beth. 63, 260 DcSart. Pntte Ray. 227. 255 De Shazer. Betty Jeannette. 222. 271 Dctlcfsen. Blanche Madeline. 228 De Val. Ruth La Vonne. 246 Devaney, Christine, 105. 220 Dewey. Barbara. 126, 230 Dewey. George William. 66. 118. 128, 138, 214, 271. 289 DeYoung. Nancy Jane, 200, 244 Dichtcl, Robert Norman. 105 Dickey. Betty Ann. 168 Dickey. Betty R.. 252. 255. 260 Dickey, Phyllis Lenore. 251 Dickinson. Joyce, 227 Dickson. Dorothy Dee. 259, 281 Dinsdnlc, Dona Shirley, 255, 260 Dixon. Frank. 265 Doan. Carl M.. 115 Dodge. Jeanette. 105, 224. 279 Docmer, Betty Gene, 156, 257 Doherty. Alice Winifred. 250 Doherty. Patricia Carole-Mae, 161, 164, 218. 244 Dollowitch, Evelyn Jean, 222, 290 Domes, Margaret Viola. 105, 150, 225. 272. 281. 283 Donaldson, Betty Lou. 155. 251 Dougall. Martha Jane. 231 Doughtrey. Shirley. 228 Douthit. Barbara Lea. 259 Doving. Phyllis Jane, 242 Downie, Robert. 198 Downing, Duane Mercelles, 264 Drake. Doris. 106. 156. 218, 244, 282 Drake. Elaine K.. 106. 231, 275 Dremer, Joseph John. 106. 265, 277, 286 Driggs. Betty Jean. 247 Drumcff, Marie Jean, 106 Drysdale. Ann Elizabeth. 225 Dubach. U. G.. 79. 138 DUFFY S. 265 Duke, Robert Edward. 214, 265 Dulfur, David, 262 Dunham, Barbara Anne, 244. 271 Dunham. Billie Marie, 252 Dunham, Janet Elizabeth. 106, 242 Dunham, Phyllis Mae. 258 Dunn. Audrey Johnson. 257 Dunn. Darlene Grace. 236 Dunn. Paul M. (Dean), 78. 90 Dunway, Shirley Elizabeth. 223 Durham. Audrey Mildred. 233, 244 Durst. Dorothy Elizabeth. 238 Durston. Jessie. 232 Duthie, Janet Margery. 234 Duva, Iris Virginia, 256 Dyer, Helen Jean. 251 E Earl. Florence, 237 EAST HALL. 234 East. Howie, 149 Eastman. Carl Wesley. 106. 268, 274 Eaton. Bob. 113, 114, 215. 271 Eblcn, Thomas Henry. 115 Ecklcy. Beryl. 226. 233 Eddy. Marie Jeanette. 237. 283 Edgington. Georgia Grace, 106, 236, 273, 283 EDITH PERNOT, 236 Edmund, Mary Bertha. 237, 247 EDUCATION. 92. 139 Edwards. Willoughby. 262 Ecfscn. Margaret. 226 Eid. Clarence Herbert. 122. 215 Eisenhaucr, Mary Loraine, 223 Eklund, Leona Esther, 252 Elder. Janet Alice, 233, 244 Elder, Jean. 257 Elder. Terrence B.. 113. 214 Eldrcdgc. Don Clair. 180. 215. 268 Elieff. Frank Thorp. 267 Elliott. Florence, 200 Elliott. Frances Marie, 248, 252 Elliott. Gladys Joan. 200. 252 Elliott. Helen Faye. 68, 232 Ellis. Mary Golda. 231, 252 Elmer. Wanda. 246. 272. 273 Ely. Robert. 277, 278 294 INDEX ENGINEERING. 94. 276 Engle. John Franklin, 106. 214. 266. 274 Engelbert, Dougins Carl, 264 English. Dorothy Lois. 106. 14S. 200. 201. 218. 257. 272. 274. 275. 281. 282 Enney. Hazel. 235 Epperson. Margie Nadine. 246, 272 Erbe. Frances Jean. 244 Erickson. Bernice Elaine. 256 Erickson. Harriet Flora. 39. 125, 240 Erickson, Lee Eldon, 263 Ernst. Richard. 268 Erwin, Darrell. 214 Erwin. Marie. 272 Erwin. Marilcc Ivone, 225, 260 Estelle. Mnry Lou. 237 ETA KAPPA NU. 274 Evans. Rosemary, 250 Evans, Zina Mae. 200, 235 Evenden, Millicent Jeannette. 225 Eves. Betty Nadine, 223 F Falk. Blanche Marian. 156. 200, 225. 253 Fanger. Corlcton George, 268. 278, 286 Faris, Virginin Rac, 231 Fnmham. Bertielee. 106. 254 Famhain, Joyce Lee. 237 Farrens, Nancy, 220 Farrington, Helen Jane. 254 Faubion. Mary Ruth. 39. 125. 143. 155, 242 Feikc. Ramona Ann. 220 Ferguson, Frances Sally, 223, 253 Ferguson. Lorena Sue. 39. 161. 236 Ferguson. Louise Isabel. 237. 258 Ferguson. Richard Eugene. 266 Fcrraris. Marie Rose. 231. 284 Feyerabcnd. Charlotte Ann. 143, 245 Field. Mavis. 106. 238, 285 Field. Virginia Louise. 259 Filligcr. Mary Josephine. 106. 200, 201, 225, 272. 281 Finch, Barbara Louise. 249 Finseth. Lief S.. 78 Fischer. Kay. 106 Fischer. Virginia Ann. 223 Fish. Pat Marie. 227. 255 Fisher. Betty Lorraine. 223, 253 Fisher. Carole Estella, 240, 249 Fisher, Eileen LaVeme. 223, 252 Fisk. Merrida Adarenc. 232 Fitzpatrick. Jeannette Louise. 233 Flake. Alvin L., 113 Fleichman, Mildred Isabel. 253 Fleming. Ann. 106. 124, 242 Fleming. Barbara Elizabeth. 237 Fleming, Warren. 198 Flower, Janet Maria, 249 Floyd. Jean. 171 Floyd. Elizabeth Louise. 226 Fluke. Gordon A.. 113. 173 Foley, Paul Joseph. 265 Folsom. Gladys Allison. 254. 283. 284 Force. Marjorie M.. 106, 240 Ford. Virginia Kathleen. 228 Fordell, Diane Louise, 259 FORENSIC COMMITTEE. 167 FORESTRY. 90 Forman. Dorothy H., 226 Fortier. Albert. 267 Fortier. Joyce Mary. 218. 253 Fortier, Norman Eugene, 263 Foskett, Lois Mac. 242 Foss, Glen, 266 Foster. Mabel Frances. 236 Foster. Philip C.. 115 Fowler, Gail Catherine. 234 Fowler, Mary Jean, 221. 248 Fox. Clay Ellis. 115 Frahlcr, Andy, 190 Franciscovich. Louise H., 221, 244 Frank, Lois, 241 Frank. Robert. 149. 267 Franz. Martha. 255 Frazer, William. 190 Frazier, Donna. 225, 253 Frcderickson. Elaine. 259 Frcdcrickson. Ellen Roxie, 259 FRESHMAN CLASS. 126. 127 Friberg, Gordon Murcll. 263 Frickcr, Frances Ann. 125, 143, 220 Fridley. Clyde Lewis. 272 Friescn, Bonnie. 234 Fritchoff, Miss. 88 Fritts, Louise Shelton. 264 Frost, James Richard. 265 Frost. Wilbert Eugene. 263 FUSSER S GUIDE. 157 Gaddis. Dorothy Katherine. 106. 222 Gaines. E. Jean. 258 Galbreath. Bonnie Beatrice. 230 Galle. Barbara Christine. 230. 233 Galloway. Alcta. 165, 225 Galloway, DcWayne. 188 GAMMA PHI BETA. 237 Gamwell, Katrina Kay, 230, 272 Gannon. Irene Mayc, 257 Gannon. Kate Lorcne, 218. 238 Gans. Gilbert D.. 277. 278 Gurdncr. Geraldine Elaine. 245, 290 Gardner. Mildred Fay. 226, 238 Garrow. Leone Agnes, 248 Garnjobst. Mrs. Henry, 82 Gatchell. Margaret Helen. 245. 283 Gault. Jean. 106, 234 Gawley, Peggy Ann. 248 Gearhart. George Saylor, 268 Geer. Lillian. 106. 235 Gentry. Wayne Burton. 262 George. Mary Lou. 245, 290 Gerber. Alice Anne. 233. 258 Gerke, Marianne. 224, 229 Gcrling. Dorothy. 106. 132. 138. 153, 232, 280. 284, 288 Gerold. Irene Elizabeth. 238 Gcraud, Armnnd, 140 Ghcen, Ailcen Beatrice, 223 Gibbs. Barbara Elizabeth. 271 Gibson, B. Marian. 220 Gibson. William Duval. 106. 112, 129. 214, 271, 276, 278. 286. 287 Giffen. Bertrand Lee. 115, 276 Gilhcnt. Lloyd. 242 Gilfillnn, F. A. (Dean), 78. 101. 155 Gilc, Herman Schuyler, 106, 264 Gillette. Dean. 215 Gimre, Grace Virginia. 143, 223 Gissel. Doris. 234 Gist. Jean. 106. 228 Glecson. G. W.. 78 Glenn. Margaret, 155, 243 Glenn. Patricia Helen. 132. 144. 148. 157, 254, 288 Glover. Thelma Alice, 249 Glynn. Jack Kenneth. 115 Goe. Signc Virginia. 258 Goertzen. Stanley Maurice. 263 Goldstein. Chuck J. F.. 115 Goodall. Mary Lou. 229. 259 Goode. Betty, 250 Goode. D. M.. 78 Goodman. Alan. 266 Goodrich, Eunice May. 246 Gordon. Jean Kane. 232 Gosline, William James, 262 Goos. Margaret Marian. 106, 228 Gosslcr. Charlotte Elaine. 224. 229 Gottfried. Elizabeth Loretta. 257 Graf. Margery Emilie. 235 GRADUATE SCHOOL. 102 Graham. Dave William. 115. 265 Graham. Jane E.. 227 Graham. Katherine. 157, 250 Granat, K. Henry. 106 Granym. Lois Marie. 238 Grasle. Margaret. 243 Gray. Eleanor May. 230. 255 Gray. Georgia Vcmcttc. 151. 156. 216. 225 Gray. John. 180 Grashom. Jean Naomi, 220. 249 Green. Bonnie Lee. 39. 123. 228 Green. Eldora Ann. 127. 221. 237, 248 Green. Eris Elizabeth. 123. 129. 132. 228. 275 Green. Gloria Jeanne. 230, 251 Grettit. Alma Marie, 106, 225, 283 Griffith, Mary Alice, 256 Grimshnw, Daniel Kent. 266 Grinde. Virginia Ann. 233 Groesbeck, R. C.. 78 Groshong, Louise M.. 242 Gross. Dorothy. 251 Grover, Katherine Maxine. 115 Guderian. Barbara Marie. 251 Gucrber. Ruth Rose. 230. 272 Gucrena. Frank Louis. 265 Guesser, June. 249 Guins, George Alexander, 115 Gwin. Francelle, 254 H Hann, Jim. 121 Habick, Katherine Lorraine, 249. 279 Hackenbruck. Marie. 139 Hadley. Mnry Jane, 241 Hahn, James. 215 Hall, Donald Gary, 107. 118. 138. 215, 271 Hnll, William E., 115 Hallock. Richard. 198 Hnllstrom, Mnrgnrct Karin, 236 Halsey. Vivian Grace. 260 295 INDEX Halstead. Gladys Vcancttc. 245 Hamburg. Marjorie. 169. 244 Hamill. Bob. 215 Hamilton. Joyce Ethlyn. 123, 153. 216, 223 Hamilton. Tod. 107. 157. 250. 288 Hampton, Laura Jean, 230 Hancock. Carolyn J.. 115 Hand. Don. 144 Hand. Howard Willis, Jr.. 160. 162, 215 Hand. Marie Rose. 245, 290 Hanna. Shirley Mac. 223, 256 Hannan. Ruth, 223 Hansen, Arthur W„ 113 Hansen, Betty Jean. 231 Hansen. Emma Jane. 39. 230. 251 Hansen, Joyce Louise. 258 Hansen. Marie lone, 245 Hansen. Neil Charles, 263 Hansen. Shirley. 237 Hanson, Corinne Bernice. 255. 258 Hanson. Mary Kathleen. 107.149. 223. 283 Hanzen. Robert A.. 263 Harkin, Mary Lucille. 260 Harlow. Margery Jean. 253 Harmcs. Jean M., 248 Haroun. Harold C.. 113 Harper, Robert. 113. 214 Harper, Mina Elaine. 39. 236 Harris. Irwin. 139, 198 Harris, Jean, 233 Harris. Judith Lorraine. 241. 271, 272 Harris, Marcenc Minerva. 259 Harris. Rac Lawrence, 262. 267 Harrison, Iris Elizabeth, 245 Harstad. Helen. 39. 131. 143. 251 Hartley. June Lucille. 200. 248 Hart wig. Mavis. 230 Harvey. Jean Elizabeth. 222 Hnssman. Lewis Thomas. 214 Hatch. Naida. 235 Hatfield. Ivan H.. 214. 215 Hnthway, Rita Irene, 245 Hatley. Hazel Ruth. 218. 248 Hattcrsby. Joe. 145 Haughner, Adcle. 221 Hawes. Dorothy Jean. 241 Hawley. Wanda M.. 227 Hawman, Joyce Ann. 238 Haworth. Eleanor M.. 107. 231. 281. 282 Hayden. Elaine. 230 Haynes. Anabell. 107. 225 Hayes. Richard Glen. 266 Haynes. Patricia Gail. 249 HAZEL RAE. 235 Hcacoek. Richard R.. 107. 265 Healy, James Russell. 42. 127. 267 HEATHER HOUSE. 238 Hector. Jo. 250. 275 Hcesackcr. Lois Ardcll. 222 Heino, Esther Sofia. 252 Hcitfcld. Mary Frances. 227 Helmholtz. Carol Virginia. 239 Helstrom, Gertrude. 231 Hemingway. Margaret Roberta. 115 Hcmstreet, George Robert. 266 Henderson. Betty J.. 234 Henderson. Norma G., 258 Hendricks. Carol, 123 Hendricks. Edward Leo. 123 Hendricks. John O.. 266 Hendricks. Stanley Wilbur. 265, 267 Hendrickson. Hubert. 266 Hendrix. Vera Elizabeth. 244 Hennings, Beverly Elise. 253. 281 Henry, Mary Jayne. 221. 259 Henry. Will W.. 81 Hcnshaw. Tom Bernard, 115, 265 Hentzc. Marilyn Yvonne. 247 Herman. Arleta Carol. 234 Herburgcr. Jerold E., 115 Hermann. Rosalie Joyce, 230 Herring. Joanna Jean,233 Hcrrling. Mildred Gertrude. 225 Herron, Betty Jean, 249 Hershberger. W. G.. 107. 268. 281. 287 Hcrshey. Caroline Bertha. 229, 244 Heston. Pat Elizabeth. 245 Hcustis. Stephanie, 234 Hewitt, Don. 266 Hiatt. Dale R.. 180. 263 Hibbard. Mary Lee. 244 Hibbs. Norma Jean, 238 Hickman. Dick. 266 Hickman, Evva Leona, 249, 271. 281 Hickox. Janet Louise. 39. 144. 220 Hicks. Suzanne Ethel. 259 Hill. Vernon R.. 115 Higgins. Patricia Mac. 232 Higgs. Jo Ellen. 226 Hill. Donna Rac. 143. 149. 237. 282 Hill. Doris Jeanette. 39. 257 Hill. Kathcryn Anne. 223. 275 Hill. Shirley Jean. 223, 230 Hilton. Ben. 81 Hilton. Mardi Ann. 224 Himpcl, Helen Jean, 224 Hinds. Prudence. 222 Hinges. Norman P.. 115 Hinsdale. Jean Lucrctia. 220 Hirschbcrgcr, Cathryn Jane. 228 Hite. Beatrice Agnes. 218. 226 Hlavka. Dick. 149 Hoag. Lila Lee. 241 Hoare. Jo Anne. 240 Hobart. Betty Ellen. 221. 248 Hoberg, Joyce Catherine. 224, 229 Hockctt. Evelyn Faye. 226 Hodge. Dorothy Jean, 255 Hoeckcr. Dale. 167, 169. 214. 272 Hocrocr. Agnes W., 240 Hoffman, Barbara L., 244 Hoffman. Ruth Amelia. 243. 248 Hohn. James G.. 113 Hoke. Helen Louise, 250 Holcomb. Ellen Martha. 237 Holland. Patricia Loraine. 259 Hollen. Joy Maxine. 253 Hollis. Orlando. 78 Hollister. Jack. 214 Holloman. Virginia Ethel. 240, 244 Holloway. Mary Frances. 252 Holloway, Richard Edward, 215 Homes. Joan. 222 Holsheimer, Marion Jean. 235 Holstrom, Darlyene. 225, 253 HOME ECONOMICS. 80. 274 Hoolcy. Phyllis Catherine. 257, 272 Hoover. Bud. 215 Hoover. Melvin F.. 113 Hopkins. Frances Sylvia. 107. 241 Hopkins. Gwen Marie, 256 Hoening, Carol Anne. 256 Hornbcck. Lea. 263 Hostctter. Joyce Janette. 39. 231 Houk, Richard Ferrel. 266 Howard. Alice Gene. 254 Howard. C. A.. 78 Howell. Barbara Ann. 223. 247 Howell. Joan Margaret. 229. 244 Howells. Hnrriet Esther. 107. 254. 279. 283 Howells. Mary Sue. 107. 145, 282. 283 Howk, Alan Hale. 265 Hoy. Lillian Lorraine. 258 Hucncrgnrdt, Jacklyn, 124 Huffsmith. Jean Alice. 230. 255 Huget, Howard Walter, 266 Huggins. William. 276 Hughes. Professor A. D., 277. 278 Hughes. Glenna, 240 Hunnicutt. Alvin L.. 113 Hunsakcr, Jean Olivia. 225 Hunt. Edwin. 180. 278 Hunt. Marie Annie. 107. 236. 273. 285 Hunter. Chancellor, 77 Hunter, F. A.. 78 Husbands. Barbara Jean, 165, 231 Hutchins, Mary Ellen, 225 Hutchinson. Dorothy Alys, 240, 252 Hutchinson. Elizabeth Jean. 224, 255 Hutchinson, Lucille. 234 Hutchinson. Willma Dean. 92. 107. 218. 234. 283 I INDEPENDENT MEN. 268 INDEPENDENT WOMEN. 236 INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL. 218 Ingersoll. Arlene Ruth. 96. 107. 237. 280. 284. 285 INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL. 214 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES. 278 Irvin. Darrell V.. 113 Irvin. Margaret Lillian. 229. 259 Irvin. Millieent Iola Marie. 222. 244 Irvine. Betty Jane. 107. 228 Isenburg. Bette Lee. 247 Isenburg. Mary Jane. 218. 247 Ivankovieh. Katherine, 230 J Jackman. Jim. 149. 153. 1S6. 157. 268 Jackman. Sally. 39. 149. 157. 251 Jackson. Betty Jane. 230 Jackson. James M., 115 Jackson. Jan. 251 Jackson. Nathalie Frances. 225, 234 Jacobs. Fr nk E.. 113 Jacobs. Virginia Lee. 222. 244. 281 Jacobsen, Virginia Marie. 260 James. Ellen Louise. 239 Jameson. Estelle Wiley. 259 JAMESON HOUSE. 239 296 INDEX Jameson. June. 161 Jnndrnll, Helen Mnric, 244 Jnrmin, June Bernice, 260 Jcannct, Betty Marcelle. 107. 232 Jenkins. Lorinc. 253 Jenks, Mnrvinc. 225 Jenks. Mnrylec. 225. 260 Jenning. Richard, 113, 241 Jensen, Janice La Verne. 227 Jcppcscn. Clarabellc. 254. 281 Jessup. Lorna C.. 78. 79, 138 Joehnkc, Ruth Greunke, 236 Johnson. Alan K.. 107. 266. 274 Johnson. Audrey Louise. 107 Johnson, Betty Rac, 259 Johnson. Carolyn. 107. 232 Johnson. Charles Ross, 267 Johnson. Doris Nadine, 237 Johnson. Edward. 180, 263 Johnson. Elmer C., 113, 262, 285 Johnson. Gcorgcnc Ilcanc. 259 Johnson, Janet Roberta. 252 Johnson. Jeanne Lorraine, 149. 228. 275 Johnson, Jcrric Elizabeth. 259 Johnson. Joseph. 277, 278 Johnson, Ken, 190 Johnson. Lillian Paradise, 143, 243 Johnson. Linnea Goldie. 248 Johnson. Marguerite. 80. 107, 119, 128. 138. 232. 280. 284 Johnson, Marvin Otto, 267 Johnson. Mrs.. 144 Johnson. Nellie Christina. 247 Johnson. Patricia Anne. 224. 243 Johnson. Professor M. F., 94 Johnson. Warren A.. 113. 214 Johnston. Phyllis Leanorc. 220 Johnston, Robert Riggs, 107 Jones, Alice Harriet. 22. 236 Jones. Bernard Patrick. 268 Jones. Betty. 107. 121. 129. 131. 223 Jones. Edward Allenby, 107, 268 Jones. Lester R.. 115 Jones, Madeline. 252 Jones. Roger. 263 Jones. Ronnie Ervart. 266 Jones. Wesley Andrew. 263 Jorgusen, Alan B.. 214 Joseph. Harrietann. 240 Joseph. Nancy Jane. 115 JUNIOR CLASS. 122. 123 Juhnke. Betty. 226 K Kachelhoffer, Phyllis Janet. 246 Kandra, Ivan. 115 Kane. William S.. 268 Kantas, George Gabriel. 266 Kantor. Joe. 210 KAPPA ALPHA THETA. 240 KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA. 279 KAPPA DELTA PI. 275 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 243, 244 KAPPA SIGMA. 244 Kaptur, Virginia Gloria. 220 Karr, Marilyn Louise. 228 Kaser, Mary Louise. 228 Keane. George. 277, 278 Keener. William. 198 Keeney. Jane. 243 Keep. Lorlci Jane, 240 Kelley. Kathryn Ann. 107. 231 Kellogg. Muriel Levita, 223, 249 Kelly, Barbara Lee. 228 Kelly. Phyllis La Vella. 235 Kem. Geraldine May. 107 Kcmpfcr. Margaret. 249 Kendrick. Mary Louise, 248 Kennedy, Joyce, 248, 251 Kennedy, Roland Shouldice, 258 Kennedy. Lisbeth Anne, 64. 230 Kenney. Margaret Patricia. 241 Kent. Elsie Nina. 161. 239 Keown. Peggy Jane, 107, 283 Kern, Charles Richard. 115 Kem. Harriet E.. 237 Kctcls. Barbara Jane, 221. 248 Kickbusch. Winifred Orlcne, 108, 257 Kickwood. Robert Bruce. 115 Kicrzek, John. 101 Kicrzck. Marion Jean, 129. 149. 152, 242. 279. 288 Kilpatrick. Betty Rac. 241, 279 Kilpatrick. Dorothy Jean, 222 Kilpatrick, Doreen Isabelle, 260 Kimball. Alice E.. 256 Kimmcll. Jcrcc Gcanne. 151. 222 King. Eleanor Anne. 228, 284 King. Faye Georgian.!. 248. 282 Kinnc, Deane Lou. 226 Kingston. Mildred. 218. 245 Kirchncr. Walter. 188 Kirkpatrick. Edward J., 267 Kirsch. Gertrude Jean. 108. 144. 218. 235, 273. 275, 280, 281. 282 Kistler, Vercna. 220 Kleinsorgc. R. E.. 78 Knight. Earl, 115 Knowlton. David Grua. 268 Knoll. Professor Paul. 168 Knox. Billie. 238 Kock. Margaret Christina. 246, 272 Koebeke. Helen Mae. 108, 254, 283 Koennecke. Betty. 231 Kocnnecke. Orleen, 108, 155, 231 Kolander, Pnuline Mildred, 222. 244 Konick. Selma Betty. 108. 109. 279. 283. 290 Konrad. Ferdinand Power. 267 Koppy. Michael. 108. 265, 277 Korlann, Janis K.. 240 Kotchik. Alice. 2S8 Koudal. Elizabeth Carol. 87, 108 Krebs. Marion George. 114. 215 Krebs. Maryellen Bywater. 108 Krucl. Jeanne. 171 Krohn. Sarahann Josephine. 253 Kullman, Charles. 141 Kucmpel. Muriel Jean. 246 Kurtz. Harrison Mathers. 125. 214 Kurtz. Sarah Frances. 108. 232. 281, 285. 287 Kvale. Irene Elaine, 223, 253 L Labhart. Mrs. C. W.. 82 La Bonte, Judith Jane, 244 Lackey, Ruth. 108. 239 Lady. Frances Fay. 245 La Flamme, Fern Marie. 239. 283 Lahti, Richard E., 115 Laird. Lillian Alice, 239 Lamb. Asa Curtis. 263 Lamkin, Robert L.. 114, 215 Lan, Louise, 240 Landcen, G. Charlotte. 244 Lane, Victor W., 115 Lnngton, C. V.. 78 Lankins. Doris Hazel. 241, 272 Lanouettc, Shirlet Ann, 255, 258 Lantis. Rex L.. 114, 281 Larch. Lee. 223 Larse, Professor, 97 Larsen. Marilyn. 249 Larson. Doris Jeanne. 221, 244 Larson. Kitty. 115. 239 Larson. Wanda. 244 Lau. Louise E.. 249 Law, Duncan Kenneth, 108. 263 Lawrence. La Velle Louise. 233 Lawrence, Louise Jeannette. 230 Leach. Beverly Jean. 258 Leback. Mary Annette. 249 Leche, Marguerite June. 221 Lee. Fred. Jr.. 180. 186. 262 Lee. Harold Gee. 268. 278. 286 Lee. Orpha G.. 281. 283. 285. 287 Lee. Robert L.. 115 Lee. Sylvia Lucile. 245. 290 Leech. F. Louise. 108. 200. 201. 236 Leedy. James D.. 108. 154. 158. 215. 265. 278. 286 Lehman. Jo Anne Bcmon. 229, 259 Lehr. Edward William. 262 Le Master. Annette M., 222 Lemon. E. B.. 78 Lende. Richard Allan. 124, 215. 265 Leonard. Jeanne. 228. 283 Leonard. Jo Anne. 255 Leonard. Wilda Jessie. 224. 243 Lessard. Barbara Ann. 245 Le Toumeux. George. 119. 138. 155. 215 Levequc. Phillip Edwin, 108, 264 Lewis. Evelyn Marise, 245, 279 Lewis. Fred A.. 268 Lewis, John Thomas. 267 Lewis. Lucy M.. 78 Lewis, Mary Joanne. 236 Lewis. Maryon Charlotte. 221 Ley. Muriel Jeanne. 253 Lillie. Laura Bernice. 222 Lind. Roselle. Jean. 90. 161. 173. 254. 282 LINDEN HALL. 246 Lindseth. Chris C-. 108 Lindskog, Nico Ann. 236 Linn, Tillman Carroll. 263 Linquist, Gloria Anne. 223 Linton. Lois Ethel. 231. 234 Lirgerd. Eugene. 131 Lister. Phyllis Marie. 229 Littleton, Jeanne Virginia. 256 Lively. Betty Adele. 200. 290 Locher. Leanor Margaret. 258 Locke. Edward Lee. 266 Locey. Percy-. 128. 238. 239 Lockwood. Raymond Marshall. 115 Loder. Doris Lillian. 239 Lofquist, Joyce. 244 Logsdon. Lloyd Ray. 264 297 INDEX Lohus, Marilu Macquccn, 222, 244 Long. Murid Maxine. 242 Lorenz. Betty Gayle. 253 Lorenzen. Dorothy M.. 230 Lorenzen. Rhetta Mae. 39. 256 Loughran. Hank, 130, 153 LOWER DIVISION. 100 Lowery. Betty. 131 Lowry, Joan, 234 Lubieh. Peggy. 222 Lucas, Ina Pearl, 260 Luckow, Dorothy La Verne, 229 Lumsden, Anne L., 151, 243 Lundstrom. Beverly Jean, 236. 248 Luther. Jane Ellen. 238 Luttropp. Patricia Arlene. 253, 255 Luzader. Jean Barbara. 100. 256 M Maag. Dorothy Virginia. 242 Maaske, Roben J., 78 Macaulay. Jacqueline R.. 225, 258 Mack. Charles. 277, 278 Mack. Marilec Beryl. 253 Mackay. Barbara M., 220 Mackenzie, Margaret Ruth. 24S Mackey. Gertrude Elsie, 259 Macmillan. Mary Elizabeth, 227 Mncpherson. L. Virginia. 123, 220 Madden. Sheila, 229. 247 Madison. Laura Kate, 238 MADRIGAL. 167 Mngill. Hilmah Elizabeth. 243 Magrudcr. Margaret Louise, 240 Maguire, Jane. 227 Mahaffy. Peggy Jane, 69. 228. 272 Mahoney. Stephen Michael, 108. 214, 267, 282 Maki. Lillian Helen, 259 Malcolm. Mary Kathryn, 239. 244 Malctis. Helen Jane, 227 Maloney, Knthlccn Olive, 252 Mann. Patricia N., 252 Maras. Mildred Mary, 227 Margason, Jeanne. 229, 252 Marinos. Helen Marjorie, 228 Maris. Jean. 237, 252 Maris. Marjorie. 251, 252 Maris. O. R.. 81 Marks. Beryl Helen. 67. 108. 160, 164, 240. 274, 275, 280. 282, 283 Marlowe. James Russell. 215, 266 Mars. Donna Louise. 258 Mnrshall. Mary. 259 Marshik, Frank, 180, 186 Martin. Anna Jean, 225 Martin. Jack W.. 264 Martin. Janet Elaine, 226 Martin. Les Ivan. IIS Martin. Lona, 253 Martin. Richnrd Keith. 263 Martinson. Eleanor E.. 108, 237 Maser, Clifford E.. 78 MASK AND DAGGER. 282 Mason Phyllis. 115 Mntcovich, Ruth Ellen. 258 Mathes. Mary. 108, 232 Mathes, Matt. 80 Mathews. Margaret. 108. 242 Mathews. Don. 144. 145 Matson. Kathryn L.. 108. 218. 238. 273. 284. 285 Mattes, Barbara J„ 240 Matthews, Lois Ann, 229 Mattravers. Evelyn. 108. 225. 279 Maurer, Marilyn Allene, 231 Maus, Beulah, 224 Mavrodes, George Ion, 267 May. Lorrean Jacqueline, 115 Mayfield. William Robert. 266 McBride. Mollie, 39. 243. 281 McBumey, Helen Louise. 273 McCaffery. Doris Marie. 225 McCall. Betty Ann. 233 McCall. Delores Averilla, 233 McCallister, Mark D.. 80 McCann. Barbara Louise. 226 McCarthy. Lois Mary. 108. 245. 283 McCarthy. Mickic Wrightson. 259 McCarthy. Mollie. 259 McCay. Gayle, 231 McClellan. Thomas John. 108. 131. 215. 266 McClintock. John Leighton. 109, 214 McCluskey, William. 190 McConnell. Jean Elizabeth. 223. 244 McCormick, Harriett. 259 McCormack. Mary Ailcen. 218. 273 McCormack. Phyllis Jean. 238 McComack, Marjorie. 59. 258 McCullough. Florence Thomas. 109. 241 McCurley, Gene. 114, 121, 215 McDonald. Flo Wanda. 230 McDonald. Kathryn Elizabeth. 227 McDonald. Lottie Belle. 130. 254. 282 McEnroe. Joene Patricia. 227 McFadden. Barbara June, 164, 240 McFee. Louise Nason. 109. 227 McGarvey. Jane Scribner, 251. 253 McGarvcy. Sterling, 198 McGilchrist. Beverly Marie. 251, 258 McGilchrist. Gordon, 81 McGrath. Bernard William. 180. 186. 266. 267 Mclnnis, William A., 115 McIntyre, John Bowrie, 263 McIntyre. Vcva Louise, 143. 233 McKcchnie. Russell, 109. 214 McKay. Patricia, 234 McKee. Violet Lee. 151. 153. 157. 200. 201. 225. 284. 288 McKenzie, Kenneth Frederick. 263 McLoughlin. Dolores M.. 246 McLoughlin. Margaret Jean. 258 McLellcn. Mary Elizabeth. 238 McLeod. Janet Marie. 249 McMahon. Phyllis Ann. 230 McMillan. Kathleen. 200. 251 McMullen. Donna E.. 109. 253 McMurry, Lucille. 246, 272 McNott, Constance Merle. 259 McNally. Charles. 277. 278 McQuaig. Douglas Hohn. 265 McQuiston, Jcanesse Mary. 222, 224 McReynolds, Richard G., 114 McTaggart, Corinne Harpham, 109. 145, 239. 275 McWhorter. Malcolm Myers. 268 Mead. Joan. 240 Meade. Dorothy Margaret. 224 Meagher. Phyllis Irene. 255, 259. 281 Mcdler. Chester Elton. 266, 272 Mchring. Betty May, 155. 228 Mellen, Margaret Ann. 109. 238 MEMORIAL UNION BOARD. 128 Menig, Kathryn Joan, 109. 240. 288 MEN S DEBATE. 170 Metcalf. Dolores. 248 Merrill. Betty Lee. 256 Metzger. Phyllis Ann. 221. 249 Meyer. Betty. 200. 230. 255 Meyer. Frederick G.. 114. 272. 281. 285 Meyers. Isabel Ann. 244 Meyers. Donald J.. 80 Meyers. Virginia. 240 Milam. Ava B . 78. 88 Mills. Don. 265 Miller. Carol Ellen. 241. 284 Miller. Dorothy Jane. 221. 249 Miller. Dorothy Louise. 227 Miller. Ethel Marie. 109. 236 Miller. Jack. 215. 267. 268 Miller. Jeanne K.. 109. 218. 235. 273 Miller. Marjorie McCallister. 109. 232 Miller, Marilyn Jean, 249, 251 Miller. Maxine. 247 Miller. Ruth Corilee. 247. 257 Miller, Winifred Esther. 109. 290 Miller. Winona Jeanc. 259. 272. 290 Mills. Don Clifford. 215 Miner. Patricia Anne, 238 Minkoff. Doris Georgia Anne, 213 Minnis. Ted. Pfc., 94 Minsinger, Julia. 109. 119. 128. 138. 220. 280. 282 Mitchell. C. B.. 138. 167 Mitchell. Dorothy Patricia. 161, 241, 259 Mock. Bethine Mae. 245. 290 Mockbce. Marilyn Olive. 243 Mockmore, Charlotte Adriana. 109. 241 Moffitt, Anne Yvonne. 223. 275 Monroe. Martha. 251 Monroe. Vina Mae. 238 Montgomery. Maxine. 226 Montgomerty. Mony June. 243 Moore. Barbara Helen, 222, 247 Moore. Delbert, 163, 165 Moore. Georgians, Mary. 2S7 Moore. John. 180. 186 Moore. Laura Eva, 109. 290 Moore. Martha Kenner. 109, 236. 282 Moore. Pauline. 101. 255 Moore. Sally. 110 Moore. Sara jane. 109. 236 Morgan, George Richard. 265 Morlan. Beverly S.. 109. 225 Momhinwcg, Doris May, 245 Momhinwcg. Virginia. 24S Morrill, Keith La von. 170. 268 Morrison. Donald William. 2IS, 265 Morrison. Mary Helen, 252 Morse. Bob. 70. 144. 153. 171. 215. 271. 289 Morse. Fern Adelia, 243 Morse, Lee R., 114. 285 MORTAR BOARD. 280 Mosley. James A.. 115 Mosen, William Alexander, 262 Mounsey, Marjorie Eloise. 226 Moxlcy, Edith Marie. 240 Moyer. Pvt. Leonard Rhodes, 115 MU BETA BETA. 281 298 INDEX Mullet, Patricia Ann. 131, 218 Mundy. Richard F., 115 Muno, Donna Barbara, 223 Murchy. Richard Scldcn. 263 Murray. Bernice Catherine, 222 Murray, Elaine, 237 Murray. D. Marian. 39, 251 MUSIC COMMITTEE. 160 Mutch, Margaret Esther. 223 Myers. Lois H.. 256 Myers. Richard. 277, 278 N Narvcr. Ursel. 80 Natzel. Barbara Jean. 240 Neabcach, Doris Ellen, 234 Nelson, Adlyn Dorothea. 222 Nelson. Dantzcllc Marie. 109, 228, 282 Nelson, Elizabeth Susan. 257, 271, 272 Nelson, Ellen Louise. 249 Nelson. Erma I.. 233 Nelson. Evelyn. 257 Nelson. Gene I.. 237 Nelson. George William. 84. 154. 266, 281 Nelson. Gordie. 114. 121. 289 Nelson, Louise Emilyn, 109 Nelson, Sue, 237 Nestelle. Jeanne Davison. 249 Ncuffcr. Bonnie Jean. 232 Ncuner, Carol Mac. 228 Newsome, Lorry Oscar, Jr.. 266 Nichols. Bruce Kent. 215, 268 Nichols, Charles L., 109, 264 Nielsen. Ralph Henry. 167. 170. 266 Nipper, Edward E.. 115 Nisbet, Colin Mnckay, 266, 267 Nixon. Betty Lu. 123. 149. 1S3. 238. 273 Nixon, Frances Roberta, 259 Nizic, Barbara Grace, 228 Noble. Shirley Ann. 229. 249 Nordquist, Frances Matilda. 249 Northrop. Pat. 109. 250 Norvell, Shirley Elaine. 255. 256 Nusbaumcr, Antony, 172, 267 Nygaard. Ailcnn. 252 Nystrom, Esther May, 238 O Obcrst. Ray. 190 Odle, Beth. 224 O'Donnell. Lois Ann, 251 Oetingcr. Janice Ann. 39. 151. 157. 251 Oetinger. William. 198 Ohling. Robert. 188 O'Keeffe. Julia A.. 109. 257. 271. 272. 273, 275. 281 Okcrbcrg, Evelyn Louise, 240 Oldfield. Olive Lorraine, 245 Oliphant, Norman. 80 Oliver. Anna Rebecca. 109. 218. 239. 273 Ollila. H. Eevelyn. 232. 260 Olshen. Joe. 265. 272 Olson. Dollie. 24S Olson. Joseph. Jr.. 268 Olson. Meredith Louise. 239 Olsson, Marge. 143. 232 Olsson. Patricia Jean. 221 OMICRON NU. 282 ORCHESIS. 275 OREGON STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION. 281 Ormandy, Frances Anne. 224. 237 Orr. Samuel Robert. 115 O.S.C. CO-OP ASSOCIATION. 289 Osborne. Doris Glcnna. 246 Osborne. Professor. 99 O'Shea. Richard John, 266 Osipovich. Barney. 198 Osterman. Beverly Mae. 39, 232 Othus. Jeannctt Park. 164, 233, 256 Ott, -Brian Elizabeth, 256 Owens. Vernon, 80 P Packard. E. L.. 78 Pallay. Hal H.. 266. 267 Palmer. Elizabeth Jean. 250 Palmer. Grace Elizabeth. 235. 257 Panagis. Robert. 278 PANHELLENIC. 216 Paquct. Margaret Ann. 230 Park. Carol Deane. 290 Parker. Dorothea M.. 239 Parker. Jack Wendell. 265 Parker. Jean Anne. 118. 239 Parker, Nancy. 235 Parker. Pauline Elizabeth. 218, 226 Parker. Shirley Elaine. 255. 256 Parson, Shirley Marilyn, 230 Parsons, Don, 115 Parsons. Gerald Chester, 266 Pasley, Jean Ann Victoria. 250 Patapoff, Dorothy Ann. 245 Patton. Glenn Edward. Jr.. 266 Patton. Walter. 263 Patty, Fay Ellen. 226 Patty, Maryanne. 226 Paulsen. Donald E.. 115 Paulson. Shirley Ashbaugh, 115 Payne. Barbara Jean. 223 Payne. Ruth Dorothy, 241 Peano. Alfred J.. 114. 215 Pearmine. Nellie Jane. 256 Pearson. Hazel Marceil, 233, 258 Pearson. Jim. 110 Pearson. Paul Joseph. 109. 215 Pearson. Timothy. 268 Peary. Marjorie Kathleen. 243 Pcct. Herberta Marie. 143. 228. 274 Pendell, Phyllis. 110, 250 Pennington. Fern. 222, 247 Perrine. Veneita Marie. 127. 223. 249 Perry. Claribel. 210. 230 Person. Betty Jean, 257, 273 PERSONAL APPEARANCE. 173 Peters. George Donald. 115 Petersen. Virginia May. 126. 221. 258 Peterson. Dale. 110. 138. 152, 158. 254, 280. 284. 288 Peterson. Evelyn Bemicec. 230 Peterson. Donald Eugene. 145, 218. 265 Peterson. Jean E.. 229. 248 Peterson. Margaret E.. 234 Peterson. Marian Jeannett, 253 Peterson. Mary Clare. 222 Peterson. Pearl A., 234 Petri. Mrs.. 160 Petri. Paul. 138. 158. 160. 164 Pcwthcrcr. Dorothy Anne. 259 Payne. Betty Mac. 256 PHI CHI THETA. 284 PHI KAPPA PHI. 285 PHI GAMMA DELTA. 248 PHI SIGMA. 283 PHI SIGMA KAPPA. 247 Philippi, Mary Patricia. 228 Phillips. Nyla Nadine. 255. 260 PHRATERES. 290 Phythian, Jean Ann, 220 PI BETA PHI. 250. 251 PI KAPPA PHI. 249 Piatt. Joan Carlin. 236. 282. 283 Pihl, Melvin, 266 Pinza, Ezio. 141 Piper. Mary Louise. 257. 271. 272 Pitblado, Doris Mac, 216. 240 Plank. Carol Elaine. 236 Plants. Constance P.. 254. 282. 283 Plath, Rosemary. 252 Platte. Ruth Lucille, 248. 250 Plocnse. Betty Jean. 221. 248 Plunkett. Dale I.. 149. 262, 267 Poirer. Dolores. 210, 241 Polich. Patrick. 268 Polcn, Margery. 251 Polivka. Jeanne. 250, 275, 282 Porter. Jack. 128 PORTLAND MOTHERS' CLUB AND CORVALLIS MOTHERS' CLUB. 82 Post. Gcorgiana Jane. 230, 237 Potter. Jean. 279 Powell. Mary Elizabeth, 237 Poysky, Geradinc Kastel, 210, 232 Potterr. Jean. 228. 279 Powell. Robert Merrit, 126, 267 Prange, Robert H.. 115 Prather. Clara Jo. 226 Precce. Ralph Clair. 115 Prestwood. Mrs. M. S.. 82 Price. Beverlee. 243 Price. Joanne Marble. 250 Price. Phyllis Ann, 218, 247 Proctor. Robert S.. 114 Procbstel. Helen. 250 Prophet. Yvonne Ardell. 222 Provost. Dnve Wayne. 263 PUBLICATIONS BOARD. 158 Puckett. Robert E.. 115 Puddy. Harold. 180. 186. 263 Purcell. Janice Mary. 225 Putnam. Barbara Jane. 249 Putnam, Helen Logan. 226 Putnam, Phyllis Irene. 230 Q Quickcndcn. Jean. 259 Quigley, James Morris. 266 Quirk. Geraldine Georgia. 125. 131, 223 R RALLY SQUAD. 142 Ralston. Elaync Annctt, 244 Ramsdcll. Janet Lee. 240, 256 Ramsey. Leslie Dane, 268 Randall, Mary Elizabeth, 216, 241 299 INDEX Rathe. Hjalmar Jacob. 127. 265 Rauch. Lola mar, 243 Rauch. Roscmarian. 243, 252 Rawlings. Carolyn Jean, 290 Ray. Betty. 231 Ray. Lavinn Virginia, 245 Read. Zeta Elnine. 97 Reddnway, Roberta Bernice. 229. 230 Red field. Margaret. 244 Redford. Lois Margaret. 237. 256 Redford. Walter. 78 Reed. Chester Leroy. 110. 268. 278 Reed. Donna, 143 Reed. Doris Jane. 39. 228. 231 Reed. Shirley. 39. 220 Rees, Amy Heard, 256 Rees. Aricene. 246 Rees. Dormalcc. 246 Reeves. Mary Louise. 222 Reigle. Kathcrin Eugene, 248 Reiman. Dorothy Ann. 245 Reiman, Robert. 180, 186 Reiter. E. Patricia. 249 Rcmley. Adair, 256 Remmert. Artice Mary. 256. 290 Rcnard. Ruth June, 252 Reynolds. Dick. 214 Reynolds. Marcillc. 39. 224 RHO CHI. 287 Rice. Arlene Marie. 253 Rice. Carolyn Nicolina, 110. 231 Rice. Elsie Elizabeth. 253 Rice. Helen. 223 Rice. Kathryn. 71. 144 Rice. Robert Gale. 262. 268 Richards, Eleanor Jeanette. 230, 233 Richards. Lois Ann. 39. 143. 248 Richardson. Gordon D.. 115 Richardson. Mary Alice. 110. 121. 216. 217. 252. 282. 285 Richardson. Milton Lester. 266 Richardson. Williom Arthur. 263 Richatrz, Joann. 224 Richcn. Kathryn Jean. 254 Richenstein. Leo. 267 Riches. Patricia, 244 Richey. Eilenc, 110 Rider. Phyllis Jean. 238 Ridgeway. Imogcne Marie. 222 Ridgley, Robert. 81 Ridgeley. Roberta Luella. 200. 255. 260 Rieck. H. George. 268 Ricben. Edward Ernest. 265 Riethmiller, June Alice. 2S9 Riggs. Thomas Rowland, 110. 138. 167, 266. 267. 286 Ringo. Alcnc Grace. 110. 231. 283 Risley. Charles Norman. 267 Risley. Jacob. 81 Ritchey. Donna Mac. 229. 248 Ritchey. Elicne. 232 Roach. Dorothy Frances. HO. 236 Robbins. Rachel Valentino. 226 Roberts. Alice Virginia. 241, 272 Roberts. Colleen. 229 Roberts. Ken. 198 Roberts. Margaret Clara, 39. 143. 218, 221, 260 Roberts. Marilyn Annette. 229. 248 Robinson, Dorothy Louise. 231, 252 Robinson. Rebecca Ann, 221, 252 Rodes. Bcttic Powell. 243 Roelandt. Frank, 188 Rogers. Betty June. 249, 271 Rogers. Claure. 218. 224 Rogers. Eugene Proctor. 110. 266 Rogers. Janet, 255. 256 Rogers. Tharon. 39. 230. 250. 274 Rohrs. Cathryn Elling. 225. 252 Root. Alice Ruby. 239 Root. Elinor Mildred. 247 Rose. Marguerite. 255 Rose. Patricia. 224. 251 Ross. Mrs. Carl. 82 Ross. Donald A.. 114. 214 Ross. Dorothy M.. 110 Ross. Hazel. 172. 243. 244. 282 Ross. Jeannette Mae. 240 Ross. Kathryn Evelyn. 232 Ross. Nancy. 232 ROUND TABLE. 144 Rowley, William. 267 Royse, Jean Avalon. 143, 216, 222 Rudolph. Gerald Allan. 264 Rudolph, Myles, 198 RufTncr. B. F.. 278 Ruhl. Robert W.. 78 Rungc. Margaret Pearl. 240 Russell. Ernestine Sue. 248 Russell. Mary Alene. 255 Russell. Marybclte, 238 Rutherford. Mary Ellen. 161. 218. 258. 283 Ruthcrglen. Nell Marie. 229. 248 Ryan. Mary Virginia. 237. 258. 282 Ryan. William Scstak. 126. 267 S Saari. Margaret Mary. 218, 259. 290 Sachs. Harvey Herbert. 263 Saint. Myrle Evelyn. 253 Sail. Jerry. 143. 220 Sallee. Helen Eileen. 237 Salser. C. W.. 78. 92 Sandberg. John William 266. 267 Sanders. Pauline June, 39. 143. 224. 228. 289 Sanders. Wilbur. 267 Sauer, Genevieve Bencdicta. 110, 259 Saul. Jerry. 125 Saum. Betty Eileen. 119m 129m 131, 138. 158. 216. 228. 275 Saunders, Marjorie Ann. 61, 122. 123. 129. 250 Sawyer. Robert M.. IIS Saylor, Carolyn Virginia. 39. 254 Saylor. Clyde C.. Jr.. 110, 215 Saylor. Ralph Eldon. 114. 214. 272. 281 Scaggs. Virginia. 253 Schaad. Bernice. 218. 245. 273 Scheleen. Marion C.. 246 Schiller. Ed. 149 Schloeman. Lillian Lucille. 222 Schmidt. Betty Jean, 226 Schmidt. Calvin Lamm. 115 Schmidt. Marilyn Alma, 231 Schoenfcld, William A.. 78, 86 Schrader, Dorothy Jean, 110, 232. 284 Schroedcr. Esther Dorothea. 236. 281 Schroeder. Marjorie Ann. 110. 254. 283 Schrump. Marcia Mne. 110, 236. 279 Schulz. Flavin M.. 231. 252 Schulz. Jeanette Mac. 241. 259. 281 Schulz. Keith Stanley. 110. 274. 286. 287 Schultz, Mildred Robinson. 115 Schumacher. Dorothy Mae. 244 Schumacher. Louis E., 114, 214 Schuttpclz. Elizabeth Louise. 251 Schwan. Virginia Lee. 240 SCIENCE. 98 Scothorn. Beryl Cornell. 256 Scott. Lester William. 115 Scott. Lewis. 265 Sears. Patricia. 260 See. Paul Dewitt. 266 Sclbcrg. Robert Eugene. 265 Selby, Virginia Grace. 240 Sending. Esther Rose. 281 Senders. Vesta Jean. 256 SENIOR CLASS. 120. 121 SENIORS. 104. 105. 106. 107, 109. HO. 112. 113. 114 Sericht. Forrest Eugene. 263 Sertic, George. 180, 186 Sexton. Patricia, 231 Shake. James H.. 115 Shamel. Georgia, 249 Shancr. David George. 262, 267 Shank. Ethelyn Thelma, 238 Sharp. Hera May. 253 Shaw. Beverly, 110 Shaw. Dorothy. 104. 110. 237. 282 Sheffield. Thelma Belle. 246. 272 Shelton. Louis F„ 115, 214 Shelton. William Roger. 110 Sheppard. Ruth Jane. 255, 260 Shere, Beverly Ann. 252 Sheridan. Frances M.. 230 Sherman. Bcthella Willeen. 258 Sherwood. Ailcen Lindsay. 234. 241 Shetterly, Elma Lynette, 225. 234 Shideler. Fred M.. 138. 139 Shields, Dorothy Elaine, 115 Shields. Meredith Ann. 224 Shipley. Beth. 173. 248. 251 Shipley. Walter Wayne. Jr.. 123. 215. 265 Shoemaker, Dorothy Shields. 110, 239 Short. Donald R., 115 Short. William Taylor. 111. 264 Shugg. Frances Puget. 229 Shugg. June. 228 Shultz. Kenneth. 264 Shumate. Jack B.. 115 Shupc. Mary Louise. 111. 144. 254. 280. 282 Siddorn, Jo-Neal Lenore. 249 Sieberts. Adolph G.. 80 Sieberts. William. 263 Siegmund. Kathryn Ruth. 224 SIGMA CHI. 252 SIGMA DELTA CHI. 289 SIGMA KAPPA. 254. 255 SIGMA NU. 253 SIGMA PHI EPSILON. 256 Sigman. Montalcc Frances. Ill, 260 Signor. Joan. 228 Silver, Patricia Ann. 220 Simmons, Bland Frank, 266 Sims. Florence W.. 39. 144. 243 Sims. Jack. 180. 186 Sims. M. Jeannette. 111. 242. 289 Sims. Norma Rose, 151. 154, 157. 225 300 INDEX Sims. Robert True. 111. 215. 262. 265 Sinden. Maxine Carol. 223. 253 Sires. Phyllis Mary. 2S6 Skaggs. T. J.. 81 Skinner, Edna. 237 Skinner, Kirt, 214 Skinner. Silas K.. 111 Skow, Howard Morris, 262 Slifmnn, Shirley Mae, 247 Sloop. Alpha. 222. 253 Slorah. Ruth. 222 Small, Hugh Matthew, 111, 264 Smiley. Nona Louise. 111. 218. 224 Smith, Avonne Alice, 248 Smith. Bernard R.. 115 Smith. Dean M. El wood, 90 Smith. Dorothea L.. 111. 272. 281. 282 Smith. Edgar W., 78 Smith. Jean Margaret. 230. 223 Smith, Jennie Marie. HI. 236. 281 Smith. Joann Louise. 222. 271 Smith. Lucille Leone. 221, 248 Smith. Lyle. 90. 115 Smith. Marie Maxine, 200, 239, 260 Smith. Muriel Virginia. 223 Smith, Patricia Jean. 220. 236 Smith. Patsy Jane. 111. 224 Smith. Robert. 90 Smith. Virginia Ellen. 153. 248. 254 Smith. Virginia Ruth, 221 Smithson. Frances Louise. 225. 226 Snarr, Maryolive, 111, 225, 272, 281 Snell. Earl G.. 77 Snodgrass. Marilyn Ann. Ill, 228 Snow. Cynthia Jane. 220. 227 Snyder, Margaret Jane, 115, 242 Snyder. Phyllis Mae. 230 Solberg, Ardith Marie, 259 SOPHOMORE CLASS. 124. 125 Spears. Stella Frances. 123, 137. 144. 235. 284 Spencer, Eleanor Bertha. 258 Spencer. Mary Jane. 253, 255 Spight. Lindsey. 80 Sprague. Eileen M.. 253 Springsteen. Emily Jeanne. 234 Stack. Lorene Eleanor, 260 Stack. Richard F.. 215. 265 Stack. Roger Dwyer. 125, 265 Stady. Bill. 265 Starr. Professor. 85 Stalley, Robert Delmcr, 268 Stanifer. Cleo Marie, 218, 249 Stanley. Naomi Ruth. 62. 25S Starkey. Helen Eileen. 254. 283. 284 Starrett. Betty Jean, 249 STATE BOARD. 78 Stctzcr. Cecil E.. 114 Stearns. Bernice Elizabeth. 244 Steams. Joyce Frances. 229, 252 Steed, Virginia. 106, 115 Stcinbach. John David, 264 Stcinhaucr, Edward Alfred. 268, 278, 282 Stinson, Dclmcr Ray, 266. 267 Stephens. Marian Lee, 248. 251 Stcttner. Constance, 224 Stevenson, Elmo. 93 Stephenson. Constnncc Elizabeth. 224, 237 Stevenson. Betty Jeanne. 225, 260 Stewart. Buena M., 255. 260 Stewart. Dorothy Ellen, 245, 290 Stewart, Lavernc. 237 Stewart, Lorelei, 122, 237 Stone. Alice Louise. 111. 236. 282 Stout. Harold C.. 111. 218. 264, 286 Strait, Pauline. 236 Strand. A. L., 78 Strand. Patsy Marilyn, 243 Strauss, Betty Lou. 259 Strickland. Anita Estelle. 248 Strickland. Elizabeth Louise, 231 Stricklcr. Joan. 235. 290 Strong, Nancy, 247 Strublc. Wayne. 266. 267 Stuart. Gloria Anne. 245 Stubcn. Jean Laurann. 231 STUDENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD. 138 Stummer, Marguerite, 248 Sturm, Sue. 250, 284 Stutz. Betty Jane. HI, 254. 283 Sullivan, M. Margaret. 115 Sun. Chugh. 263 Sundetl. Marian Wilhelmina. 221, 252 Susnjarn, Mary Barbara. 231 Sutherland, Marjorie, 224, 243 Suty. Helen Beatrice. 227 Suty. Rosie Jean, 227 Swanson, Norcen. 258 Swarthout, Bcttylou, 258 Swartley, Mary Frances. 111 Sweeney. Barbara Ann, 235 Swcnnes. G. Gail. 232 Swift. Barbara. Ill, 236 Swift. Betty Jean, 253 Swift. Eleanor May. 230. 231 T Taber. Jean Elizabeth. 224. 237 Tafcl. Gordon. 277, 278 Taft. Evelyn Elizabeth. 230 Talbert. Ray L.. 114, 144. 215 Talbot. John Arthur. 268, 272 Talcott. Mary Louise. S8. 243 TALONS. 143 Tamblyn, Margaret Elizabeth. 222 Tanalski. Thco Thomas. 115 Tate. Betty Jane Elizabeth. 123. 233. 248 Tate. Josephine. 253 TAU BETA PI. 287 Tow. Phyllis Jean. 108. 111. 121. 129. 130. 131, 216. 254 Taylor. Dorothy Lee. 227 Taylor. Jean, 237 Taylor. Joyce Marie. 237 Taylor. May Magdelinc. 110.1II. 225. 283 Taylor, Peggy Gene. 60. 221 Tebeau, William Henry, 268 Tedsen, Anita Dorothy. 228 Teeters. Dorothy. 257 Ten Eyck. Margaret Elaine, 257, 281 Tensen, Louise Rika. Ill, 232. 283 Tcrhune, Ruth Marie, 235 Tcrmeer, Lorraine Juanita, 111, 158. 244, 275, 283, 285. 288 Tessman, Owen Harold. 265 Tetherow. Ruth Helen. 233. 244 Tcutsch. Nancy Eugene. 124. 251 Tcutsch. Thomas Lee, 267 Thatcher. Margaret Mary. 228. 284 THE PINES. 257 THETA CHI. 258 THETA SIGMA PHI. 288 THETA XI. 259 Thics. Margaret Mary. 253 Thomas. Joyce, 254 Thomas, Marjorie Jean. 226 Thomas, Virginia Lillie, 252 Thomsen, Genevieve Loraine. 224. 243 Thomsen. Jack A.. 115 Thompson. Betty. 242 Thompson. Doris Elaine, 236 Thompson, Lome Payson, 126, 267 Thorne. Phyllis Marjorie, 249 Thornton, Carol Ethclyn. 235 Thornton, Maru Mac, 235 Thornton. Shannon Newell, 264 Thorsncss. Pearl Alcene, 243 Thurm, Rhodn Mary, 231, 252 Tice. Eleanor Jean, 240 Tiedeman, Grace Ida. 253 Timmons. Gayle Curinne, 229 Torgeson. Mrs., 272 Towc, Dorothy Rose, 158, 225 Towery, Bill. 268 Tracy. Joan Shore. 226 Tracy, Mary Harriet. 252 Traeger, Janet Ruth. 223 Trouton. Margaret Louise. 240 Tschanz. Emilia Lee. 252 Tsignis. Stamatios. 268 Tsignis. Stamatios, 268 Tucker, Shirley. 39. 230 Turner, Marilyn Gooding, 111, 223 Tuttle. Betty Evelyn. 253 Tuttle. Phyllis Lorraine. 244 U Ullman, Kenneth. 264 Ullman. John Ralph, 277 Underhill. Bessie Marie. 246 Underhill. Kenneth. 115, 272 Upjohn, Donna Lois. 233, 256 Upton. Betty Ann. 222 Urban. Jerry, 240 Utzinger. Robert W., 115 Utzinger, Ruth. 244 V Van. June Ellen. 216. 232. 281 Van Beek. Bill. 263 Van Bibber. Marsha N.. 260 Van Dclindcr. Jeanne Ellen, 244 Vandewater. Helen Louise. Ill, 136, 218, 249 Van Lccuwcr. Frank. 262 Vannct. Edward. 180. 186. 263 Varke. Elaine, 111, 249 Vasser, Valeric Maurinc, 258 Vaughan, Audrey. 244 Vaughan. Betty Vcrla. 231 Vaughan, Lucille Lnvcmn, 237, 252 301 INDEX VaupcH. Jacqueline, 112. 250, 275 Verdurmen, Justine Mary. 39. 233 Verling, Francis R.. 113, 114. 215 Vernon, Rac Portman. 235 Vice. Charles L.. 115 Viesko. Betty Alta. 254 Vincent. Betty Eileen, 252 Vincent. Muriel Celeste. 112, 218. 252. 281 Vincent. Patricia Eleanor, 164, 255 Vincent. Peggy Jane. 112. 254, 283 Violette. Joseph B.. 114, 215 Voelker, Carol S. R-. 252 Voget. Esther Elaine. 245, 273 Voigts. Shirley, 258 Von Borstel. Frank. Jr.. 114. 215. 272. 281 Von Borstel. Helen L.. 244 Von Borstel. Rita Helen. 246, 272 Von Borstel. Robert Carsten. 266. 272 Von der Hcllcn. Patricia Mary. 226 Voss. Betty Jean. 234 W Wagner. Charles Henry. 268 Wagner. Earl Ben. 281 Wagner. Elsie Cecily. 112. 245, 290 Wagner. Lois Josephine. 224 Wagner, Norman K., 226 Wahlberg. Harold. 80 Wahlgrcn. Jean Marie. 112. 124. 256. 284. 289 Wakefield. Clco Belle. 133. 143. 254 Wakeman, Mary Rclyca. 232 Wales, Charlotte Elizabeth. 112, 254 Walker, Lilalce. 252 Wnlkcr, Mary Belle. 248 Walker, Nancy Jane. 248 Walker. Richard T.. 114. 214. 289 Wall, Peter Terry. 262 Wallace. Arthur J.. 263 Wallace, George B.. 81 Wallace, Laura. 115. 234 Wallace. Patricia Jane. 229. 230 Walsh, Raymond, Jr.. 122. 215 Walters, Lnurclln June, 249. 251 WAR COUNCIL. 129. 131 Ward. Bobbie. 218, 230 Ward. Jean E.. 108. 112, 130. 250. 280 Wark, Wilma Arlctah. 234 Wnmkc, Rnmona, 237 Warnock. Betty Ann. 143, 241 Warnick, Kathleen Ann. 238 Wasson. Miss Gertrude, 101 Waterhouse. Joan. 218. 227 Watson. Gloria Joyce, 244 Watson, Jean. 140 Watson. William Thomas, 262 Watt. Joan. 230, 233 Watt. Mary Louise, 233. 259 Watt. Robert. 81 Waugh. Roberta Anne, 245 Wayne. Harold Stanley. 218, 266 Weatherford. Jusith Anne. 222. 272. 282 Weatherford. Marion, 80 Weatherford. Mark. 81 Weatherford. Markic Arncttc, 149, 153, 242 Weaver, Constance Lou, 230, 251 Webber. Virginia Louise. 218, 229, 253 Weber, George H., 115 Weber. Melva Mae. 227. 237 Weber. Norma J.. 237 Weber. William Carl. 272 Webster. Colonel W. R . 78 Weiks, Willadene Carcn, 231 Wei man. Barbara. 231 Woman, Elmer. 188 Weimar. John A.. 114, 272. 281 Weimar. Virginia Lee. 112. 236. 284, 285 Weir. Luella. 249 Weiss. Edwin Victor. 264 Weiss. Marian Elizabeth. 221 Weiss. Trudy. 249 Wclbom. Jean. 39. 221 Wclber. Ann Kavanaugh. 227 Weller, Lenore Robinn, 238 Wells. Adrienne. 234. 25S Wells. Howard Everett. 268 Wells. Kathryn Marie. 237, 256 Wcniger. Willibald. 78. 79 Wentworth. Pat Ann. 228 Wentz. Pat Jeanne. 249 WESLEY FOUNDATION. 146 WEST HALL. 260 West. Jean Marie, 221, 260 West. Jule Claire. 112. 256 West. Suzanne Helen, 249 Wcstcrman. Tanette Estelle, 244 Wcstgate. Nancy Helen, 226 WESTMINSTER HOUSE. 145 Weston. Ray. 198 Wheeler. Rae Arlene. 243. 256 Whcclock, Fay Louise. 252 Whillock. Alpha Belle, 252 Whislcr. Mary Louise. 229. 249 White, Irene. 220 White, Marylou, 200 Whitfield. Frances Helene, 220 Whitlock. Betty Ellen. 112. 231. 283 Whitney, Ednn J., 221 Whitney. Margaret. 245 Whitsell, Wilbur John. 112. 266 Wicscndangcr. Jean Elizabeth, 254 Wiley. Mary Evelyn. 112. 245. 273. 275, 285. 290 Wilhelm. Mary. 2S5 Wilkinson, Frances. 232. 282 Will. Marjorie Rith, 253 Williams, Elinor Leigh, 257 Williams, (Elizabeth) Gayle. 257 Williams, Maricta Evelyn, 223 Williams. Phillip Sanford. 266. 267 Williams. Virginia Ann, 253 Williams, Wayne E., 114, 21S Williamson. Clyde, 80 Willis. Betty Lee, 244 Willis. Billy Lou. 244 Wilson, Ala C.. 218. 239, 273 Wilson. Betty Bee. 252 Wilson, Betty Lou. 253 Wilson. Beverly Jeanne. 230 Wilson, James Clayton. 262 Wilson. Lucile Genevieve. 200, 235 Wilson. Lynn R.. 215, 218. 262 Wilson. Priscilla Ethel, 39. 118. 149. 250 Wilson. Thelma Marie. 39. 237 Wilstcr, May Ellen. 165. 223 Winchester. Gloria Jeanne, 218 Winchester. Mildred Jean. 255, 271 Windsor, Doris Louise, 112. 256 Winn. Ellen. 231 Winston. Mrs., 217 Winter. Helen Margaret, 252 Winters. Sanford, 145 Wirtz, Dick. 170 Wisdom. Barbara Winter. 200, 249 Wise. Theresa May. 221. 248 Witsle. Will. 214 Wold. Harlan Neil. 272. 281 Wolford. William G.. 272 WOMEN S DEBATE. 168 Wood. Barbara Ann. 240 Wood. Phyllis Jean. 112. 242 Wood. Ray. 198 Wood. Virginia. 225 Woods. Phyllis S.. 228 Woodward, Betty Ann. 260 Woodward. Mrs. E. E.. 82 Woodward. Mack G.. 114. 144. 214. 285 Woodward. Marilyn Ann, 242 Woods. Gayle. 115 Woolley. Ethel C. J.. 239 Work, Margaret Marie, 229. 248 Worland. Phyllis Mae. 234 Worthington. Margaret Louise, 236 Wright. Adah Marjorie. 257 Wright, Bonnie. 226 Wright, Helen Margaret. 136. 153, 157, 216. 250. 284 Wright. Larry. 112. 250 Wright. Loyal F.. 244 Wright. Marguerite Ellen, 227 Wright, Rev. Paul S., 81 Wright. Virginia. 255, 256 Y Yockcy. Lois Ellen. 224 Yocum. Dorothy Frances. 252, 255 YOUNG APRIL. 72 Young. D. Palmer, 171. 172 Youncy. Elizabeth, 258 Young. Betty Boyd. 251 Young. Carol, 237 Young. David Kenneth, 265 Young. Dorothy Helen, 230 Young. John Robert, 264 Young, Kenneth Jackson, 112, 264, 274, 276 Young. Lois Ann. 122, 200. 241 Young. Shirley Nadine, 226 Youngbcrg. Phyllis Lucille. 260 Yungen, Betty Ann, 200, 235. 273 Z Zcek. Charles D.. 115 Ziefle, Dean Adolph. 78. 84 Zirglcr, Robert George, 268 Zirlinski. Helen Catherine, 240 Zimmer, Helen Marie, 112, 236 Zimmerman. Donna Patricia. 112, 237 Zimmerman. Elnorc Loreine, 227 Zimmerman. Orin F., 114. 214 Zingsheim, Marjorie Marie. 260 Zittercob, Evelyn, 112, 286 Zumwalt, Betty Jean, 112, 223, 283 Zurchcr. Harold. 272 Zwanzigcr, Alma Jean, 224 302 ■■■■