Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1945 volume:

Xjt£ J • r i lx Ifiy J J 1- aW , ■- 7 -A m I ' £• «W f r i Fz'TZ'i f ' r «7r f � Le O S r t 4 9p . P .r ,r 2 JV4 THE BEAVER VOLUME 39 MARION KIERZEK, EDITOR VIOLET McKEE, manager ' iriif MRS. STRAND Under the expert guidance of President A. L. Strand, Oregon State College entered its 76th year of existence. President Strand is completing his junior year as head of the institution, coming to Oregon State to assume his duties on October 15, 1942. As First Lady, Mrs. Strand has become a beloved part of all campus life, opening her home at any time to students and faculty alike. GOVERNOR Chancellor of the State System of Higher Education since 1935, Dr. Frederick Maurice Hunter has for many years overseen the activities of the six institutions of the system. Although his work keeps him extremely busy, he still has time to visit the Oregon State campus and attend some of the social functions. A college football fan, he spends his time on the 50-yard line at Oregon-Oregon State games. After a year and a half as Governor of the state of Oregon, Earl Snell has continued his interest in the educational institutions in the state. His first visit to Oregon State following his election to governorship came last year when he attended the 75th Anniversary convocation. Both the Governor and Mrs. Snell have been honored guests at several campus functions. CHANCELLOR AND Returning to the Oregon State campus after a year's absence when she assisted in a war project in Pasco, Washington, Mrs. Buena M. Maris, dean of women, was welcomed back to take up again the college problems of a war-time year. Her friendly personality and sympathetic understanding made her always the popular counselor of campus life. A favorite of both men and women on the campus is U. G. Dubach, dean of men, whose open-door policy has made him a first on the list to see of those men in service who come back to visit the campus. However, his services to Oregon State are not limited by the activities of dean. His courses in political science are always filled to capacity by students who enjoy his brusque manner and desire to share his wealth of knowledge. 11 DEAN OF WOMEN, Major E. C. Allworth, Manager of Memorial Union A. I. $l ««d. Pf« dtni, 0� ir � n U G. Dub h. OrtnolMtr, E. 8. Ltmon, Dt n of Ad«'nittf«tio . VlccOMlrm n P. M. Dun , D« n, F«tfltiv D. M Goode, Secret ry F. A. GilRIUn. Dc«« of Science G. W. Gl««l«n, ActmS De «, En neerm) But M M rii, De n of Wo en C. V. Lonfton, Lucy M. L«� li, Director, Phytic l tduc tion Director, Libr«ne E. L.P«clr rd, C. W. S U«r, De n, Gener«l Peteerch AmHUM De n, Education V. t f, Meed, Drm-on of Butmeu end Industry W� . A. Schoenleld. De«n, Agriculture Av 8. MiUat, De«n, Hose Economics Colonel Glen M. Webster, CorxMndent M. Ell wood Smith, D «n. Lower Division W. Wenljer, Geort E. Crowen, Assoc-ete De«n. Gr duite Acting De«n of PK rm cy Drmloe ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Administrative Council is composed of the president of the college, chancellor of the state system, deans of the various schools, directors of principal divisions and other administrative officers appointed to the Council by the president. (£ Its function is administrative, and it is concerned primarily with coordination of administrative activities. (( Officers of the Council are President A. L. Strand, chairman,-Dean E. B. Lemon, vice-chairman,- Professor D. M. Goode, secretary. Members of the Administrative Council, together with elected members of the faculty, constitute the Faculty Council. 14 I I BOARD OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS To act as an advisory or counseling body for the director of athletics and to establish policies which will govern the athletic program at Oregon State college is the function of the Board of Intercollegiate Athletics. The athletic board holds three regular meetings a year, making it one meeting a term. C. V. Ruzek, head of department of soils, was chairman of the board, and G. R. Hoerner was secretary. Other members of the board were Dr. W. T. Johnson, E. M. Smith, Jay Reynolds, Hal T. Hutchinson and Leo L. Laythe of Portland, G. R. Chambers of Salem and Percy Locey, director. The president of the student body, George Dewey, and the editor of the Barometer, Pat Glenn, were the student representatives on the board. Vertical Row C. V. Ruzek, Chairman; G. R. Hoerner, Secretary; W. T. Johnson, Vice-Chairman; Leo L. Laythe, Hal T. Hutchinson, Jay Reynolds. Left to Right George Dewey, Pat Glenn, E. M. Smith, G. F. Chambers. Silting E. C. Allworth, Kiri Skinn«r, Lorelei Stewert, Jack Porter. Stendmg G.V. Copton, Percy Locey, Bob Stcvem, George Dewey. MEMORIAL UNION BOARD Erected in recognition of the great sacrifices of our soldier dead in World War I, the Memorial Union is the hub of student life and activity. (( To pass all rules and regulations governing members, guests and activities of the Union is the time-consuming duty of the Memorial Union Board, composed of four students, one faculty member,-one alumni member and the student activities manager. The 1944 45 directors were Kirt Skinner, president, Lorelei Stewart, Betty Lu Nixon, George Dewey, G. V. Copson, J. F. Porter and Percy Locey. Major E. C. Allworth is Union manager. (( The spacious lounge provides a pleasant atmosphere for students and ASTUs after rigorous hours in the classroom, and the Union’s many services and accommodations are in constant use. (( The display of the flags of all nations, placed in the main hall, adds a patriotic touch to the building, while three service flags of red, white and blue on either side of the vestibule, commemorating State College students who saw service in World War I and II, are a constant inspiration to passersby. Aiding in the war effort, the attractively finished dining hall provides dining space for ASTU students who live in the neighboring dormitories. (( Dances, teas, banquets and many other types of entertainment coordinated by the Memorial Union Board, make the Union a place of entertainment and relaxation as well as service. 16 OSC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Clyda Willianton, Pratidenl Gaoria f- CkaaWn, Vica-Prealdant Matt Malhat. Tnimin Eunka CourtrljM. Attinj Maaaiar. With 8500 alumni serving in U. S. forces and a great portion of them overseas, every mail brings to the Alumni Office letters from these men and women who now yearn to be back in Oregon in their homes or on the campus with their friends. Every mail brings changes of address to be recorded on the individual cards of the 30,000 graduates and former students in the active file. War-time activity had doubled the detailed operations, likewise has doubled the amount of information it can give to the alumni body it serves through The Oregon Stater,’’ alumni publication. (( By action of the 1945 Legislature, the request of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education for four million dollars to provide much-needed campus buildings for the post-war period, has been referred to the voters of Oregon for final action in June of 1945. The Alumni association must share largely in the responsibility for making the needs of the college known to every voter before they go to the polls. (( During the wartime leave granted Warren Reid, alumni manager Eunice Courtright, editor and records clerk, is managing affairs of the association. Clyda Willi® ton Gaor� a F. Ch.mbr-i Ea� kt Cowtrljhl Un«l Nar� at Alb� it Baoar ). Vamon Owtnt Marion Waathcrford Ron Cady Harold WaMixri Jotapfc W. Jar.it No pkfcrrcd Jotcph W. Oyar, Mr� . Editfc Ho i l«. Malt Ma h i Mrt. Wiltxar Carl Donald J. Mayan Chatlar Ladariy Mari McCalliilar 17 Will H«wy, President Arthur McM h n, Vicc-Pret. R. W. DtSfcticr F. V. Horton R. A. Skinner 0. G. B� bb l n Stevert O. H. Humpton Willi Whitfield I. M. Pickett O. I. Hoff R. G. Ridteley Not DKtu'cd Or. Bloir Holcomb, Robert Welt, C. A. Tomatsene, Secretary DAD’S CLUB The Oregon State Dad’s club presented Dr. Strand for the first time to the Oregon State alumni at a banquet given spring term in the hotel Multnomah, Portland. During Dr. Strand s junior” year as president of the college his policies have been ably and willingly supported by the Dad’s club. (( War-time schedules demanded a single day instead of the usual weekend for the Dad’s annual club meeting on the campus winter term. Real Beaver spirit was demonstrated for the dads at the Beaver-Duck basketball tangle which was part of the day’s program. Dads and daughters rally-danced after the game to climax the day’s activity. (( Organized in 1933, the Dad's club works to preserve the traditions of Oregon State and to keep the college properly before the public of Oregon. 18 CORVALLIS MOTHER’S CLUB Preparations to re-enter active duty on the Oregon State campus are being made by the Corvallis Mother’s club. Time and a half is being spent by the club members in organizing to operate next fall. (( The club is sponsoring a music room for the campus which will include a library of classical record albums. Funds for the club’s project were raised through a rummage sale held late winter term. (( The valuable activities of the club this year, as well as well-planned organization for re-activation next fall, indicate major contributions to campus welfare next year. ((Officers of the club are Mrs. C. W. Labhart, president,- Mrs. E. T. Blakely, vice-president,-Mrs. T. G. Waring, secretary,- Mrs. Ted Carlson, treasurer,- and Mrs. John Garman, corresponding secretary. PORTLAND MOTHER’S CLUB Material aid is coming from the Portland Oregon State Mother's club again this year as it continues to support the student loan fund. Red Cross work has replaced the prewar social events sponsored by the club. (T Aiding campus activities whenever possible, the Mother s club is also putting an all-out effort on various war projects. (( Officers of the club are Mrs. Harry Compton, president; Mrs. J. J. Collins, vice-president; Mrs. Marvin S. Prestwood, secretary; Mrs. Leon S. Jackson, treasurer. CORVALLIS MOTHER'S CLUB Mn. C«l W. L.bK l, Mn. E. T. BUkely. Prrt df r V Mil T. G. WwUf. Mn. Ted CerltOA. S«rn� i� Trrtvxfi PORTLAND MOTHER'S CLU8 Mn. H � ry Coapto . Mn. Hwold Roy ti. President VKc-PrnidcM Mn. M. S. Pfiitwood, Scotuiy Not pictvxd Mn. L«o« S. JkIiioa. Tr««uif r 19 FORESTRY Although enrollment in the school of Forestry has declined to a small fraction of its pre-war mark, the curriculum this year continued to offer specialized work in the three phases of the school: logging engineering, technical forestry and wood products. (( Interest in forestry is greater in Oregon than in any other state in the Union. The largest amount of standing timber is within its boundaries, and it produces more lumber annually than any other state. For these reasons, there is a great demand for trained foresters to supervise the logging industry, the protection of our forest resources and the development of new wood products. Facilities at Oregon State include a state forest of 75,000 acres, 4,800 acres just 7 miles from the campus in McDonald forest, a forest products laboratory and dry kiln and the modern Forestry building. (( Plans are already formulated for the expected post-war increase in enrollment. This year, more than 40 per cent of the total enrollment was made up of veterans of World War II. Evidence of the fact that women are taking over more and more of the positions formerly occupied by men is demonstrated by two women enrolled in Forestry this year. (( A survey compiled by the school traced 540 graduated into post-college occupations from 1932 to 1944. Figures, distorted by the war, showed 46 per cent of the graduates in the armed ser- Wom,n ‘« l ► « uii timber, vices. Twenty-four per cent went into Federal forestry and 3 per cent into State forestry. Private industry claimed 13 per cent in logging and milling, and 14 per cent went into miscellaneous occupations. 21 What happens to the big ones. Loots completed, doesn't it? Of OOUGLAS ft The school of Education at Oregon State is concerned primarily with the preparation of teachers for the high schools of Oregon and with the promotion of high standards of secondary education. Work is offered for the preparation of teachers in the fields of science, mathematics, agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, commercial education and approved combinations of subjects, and for educational and vocational guidance. Personal attention is given to students on the improvement of reading ability and vocabulary through the methods of study classes. Testing facilities are available upon the request of students in the education and psychology departments for scholastic ability, aptitude and vocational interests. (( Because of the increasing need for teachers in the secondary schools of Oregon, emergency teaching certificates are issued upon completion of nine credits in education. These enable graduates to teach one year without the additional fifth year requirements necessary for a permanent certificate. (( The school of Education provides a large number of elective credits. In the four-year course, 72 credits are required, while 120 remain to be elected by the student with guidance in their selection from staff members, (T The outstanding record made by the school fall term showed fewer failures and probations than ever before. No students were lost because of D'“ '«■ '««“ � ““� '” with hi. « .«u.v scholarship deficiencies, and there were no downright failures among those taking the methods of study course. 23 Science serves the nation, both in peace and in war. World War I became a chemists’ war. The present conflict is a war between physicists, and the winning side will be that which makes the most intelligent and efficient scientific use of its facilities. (( The school of Science at Oregon State is proud of its alumni and former staff members who are now serving the nation in scientific capacities both in the armed forces and in civilian research and production behind the lines. It looks forward to the day when these same men and women, returning after the war, will devote their energies to the advancing of the welfare of the nation in a great post-war program of reconstruction and reconversion of swords into plow-shares (( In addition to the highly-specialized education of scientists in the fields of bacteriology, botany, chemistry, entomology, geology, mathematics, physics and zoology, the school is responsible for the basic training in the above subjects, of the applied scientists’ in agriculture, business and industry, education, engineering, forestry, home economics, medicine, nursing and pharmacy. An education in these professional fields can be no stronger than the science foundation upon which it is built. (( As the need for scientists increases, Oregon State students are being trained to take their places in war production and the armed forces. And so Science, both D,‘ Hods ‘uperv,lci blowpipe n«iyii$. on and off the campus, is carrying on an intensified war program, while looking forward to the peace program to come. 25 See eny bugs? It won't hurt, honest! The newest school on the campus was authorized by the State Board of Higher Education two years ago for the purpose of coordinating business administration with the industrial schools on the campus. It is offered for those students who wish to enter business from the industrial administrative viewpoint. By enrolling in the school of Business and Industry, a student learns business administration as well as the basic principles of an industry, such as engineering, agriculture, forestry, mines and fisheries, when minor-ing in one of these other fields. Thus he becomes equipped to enter a technical field of business with training in the administrative functions of the industry. (( The school of Business and Industry includes the departments of business administration, secretarial science and commercial education. All students in the Business and Industry major follow a general lower-division curriculum for the first two years, and are then prepared for specialized work in their major school. (( In the department of secretarial science, provisions are made for a four-year curriculum designed for those students who wish to prepare for responsible secretarial positions, office managers, assistants to public officials and research assistants. (( For students preparing to teach commercial education in the secondary schools, the school of Business and Industry offers major and Robin,on ciarifie, «n accounting problem, minor work. This is a joint department with the school of Education, and students completing 9 hours of Education may teach under the emergency certificate plan provided by the State Board of Higher Education. 27 Jerry Urban di,cu,,c, her pertonal-data folder with Dr. yetian. Mary Ka� er demon,trate, her ability in Dr. Petcrton't office While the school of Agriculture has suffered a reduced enrollment during the war period to about 10 per cent of its former number, plans are being formulated to accommodate a postwar enrollment that is expected to be substantially higher than at any time in the past. New students and particularly returning veterans will be interested in the post-war building program for Oregon State announced this year by the Board of Higher Education. This includes several new buildings for the field departments in Agriculture. (( Since agriculture is one of the largest industries in Oregon, the field presents unlimited opportunities for students trained in methods of scientific farming. The plant division includes work in horticulture, soils, farm crops and food industries. In food industries alone, there is an increasing demand for men trained in food processing, including canning, dehydration and freezing methods. (( In the animal division of the school, students receive specialized training in dairying, animal husbandry, poultry, fish and game and veterinary medicine. There are many opportunities offered in these fields, both in Oregon and through employment with the Federal agencies. Agriculture economics and farm management offer training for students in business and managerial phases of farming. Operating efficiency, land appraisal, farm credits and the very important field of marketing are emphasized. (( Agriculture engineering trains students in farm structure, rural electrification and in general, mechanization of agriculture. Tint's not margarine—it's reall 29 Jim Harper instructs his class in turkey-talk, Kirt Skinner gets .long well with the animals, The school of Engineering continued to train army students enrolled at Oregon State in the Army Specialized Training Program this year, while at the same time formulating extensive plans for the post-war program of the school. (£ A general reorganization of curricula patterns has been outlined to bring courses in the various departments of the school up to date. Engineering requirements of the Northwest have been reviewed, and courses have been established to provide instruction to meet future needs. (( Since the first students arrived on the campus in the Army Specialized Training Program in March, 1943, the school of engineering has issued 7,947 grades for seven periods of work. Four thousand two hundred and forty-eight term hours have been taught, according to a report compiled by the department at the close of fall term, and has covered eight periods since the beginning of the program. (( The curricula offered in the engineering school are organized into three groups. Chemical engineering, metallurgical engineering and mining engineering make up a four-year sequence curricula. Civil, electrical, industrial and mechanical engineering include a common freshman curriculum and differentiated sophomore and upper-division curricula. The third group consists of industrial administration and industrial arts education. (( Permission was granted this year Th ‘ by the State Board of Higher Education to grant Doctorate degrees in civil, electrical, mechanical and chemical engineering. Sequence courses have been arranged for extended offerings for the Master's degree in several options. 31 ASTP hou� ebove din of engineering l«b. Future engineers ponder over drewing plete . New to the school of Pharmacy this year was Acting Dean George E. Crossen. Dr. Crossen took over his duties early in February, when he arrived directly from Drake University, where he was Dean of the College of Pharmacy. He received his professional training at the University of Minnesota. (( Freshman enrollment in the school of Pharmacy showed a marked increase this year. Trends indicate that more and more women are choosing pharmacy for an occupation and to replace men that have been called into service. More women were enrolled in the school this year than ever before. (( Modern facilities for the work of the school of Pharmacy include special laboratories, a model drug store equipped with donations from wholesale and jobbing firms, State Board of Pharmacy Drug Laboratory, a complete sign-card and window-trimming department, museum, library and study rooms. (( The school of Pharmacy at Oregon State offers baccalaureate and advanced degrees in practical pharmacy and professional pharmacy. The school is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. After 2400 hours of practical experience, graduates may obtain registration with the Oregon State Board of Pharmacy and can practice without further examination in all but two states. (( The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education and the Oregon State 11 • • b,ck lo fil1 • � oo� hp«te tube. Pharmaceutical association have established scholarship loan funds which are available to deserving students and are awarded each year. 33 The school of Home Economics at Oregon State follows the basic idea that all future homemakers should have primarily a broad liberal education. Introductory courses in literature, art, history, appreciation of music, physical and social sciences and physical education are all included in the curriculum. (( Following these foundation courses, students are given a homemaking core of instruction, which consists of child development and family relationships, household management, foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles, home furnishings and an interneship of six weeks in a home management house with a teaching supervisor, five other senior women and a baby. (( One-fourth to one-third of the student’s remaining credits are elective. These may be selected to supplement the basic courses above and provide training for the various wage-earning fields of home economics. (( Many graduates of the school of Home Economics go immediately into teaching, dietetics, home economics journalism, commercial foods work or nursery school teaching. However, only a small percentage of these graduates remain employed for more than three years. Statistics show that two out of three marry within three years after leaving college, and five out of six marry eventually. ((This year, for the first time, a man was added to the staff of the school. Ernest W. WarrinSton, director E ' m,k” w,,h, s l K,k ,v of religious education, as a part-time member of the staff, assisted in teaching family relationships and parent education courses to men and women students. This addition was welcomed as being another of the important steps made by home economics to better the family life of America. 35 Yummie—on a l r9c Time out for relaxation in the Home Ec lounge Students in Lower Division may follow a liberal arts course for two years before entering one of the technical schools on the campus. This provides opportunity for a general basic education before specialization in a major field. Included in the department of lower division are courses in arts and letters, modern languages, speech, the social sciences, art and architecture, journalism, music and religion. (( Several new courses were approved this year to be added to the lower division curriculum with the aim of shaping the program to meet the needs of ex-service men back in school. These courses place special emphasis on democratic tradition and the American way of life. (( An English course dealing with Democratic Traditions in Literature” will be offered for the first time next year. Two courses called Great Americans in Thought and Deed” and Main Courses in American Thought” have been added to the history department. To further the understanding of our South American neighbors, a course in Latin American civilization has been added to complement the political science course, Latin American relations. (C Also new to the department of political science will be a course in historical geography, which will include both the political and social aspects of geography. This supplements the course now offered in economic • ,yp geography. (( The department of modern languages offered instruction in Portuguese for the first time this year. Plans for next year include a course in Portuguese directed reading for students desiring more extensive work in that language. 37 the herd wey. They work with the reel thing in redio tpcech clew. Whet, no mebonome? Lower Division, in addition to providing a basic general education for scientific and technical majors, also offers an exploratory counseling service with two years of liberal arts work. (( Courses in speech, including platform and radio speaking, dramatics and interpretation and speech correction, are offered in the department of speech. In stagecraft and lighting classes students have practical experience in lighting, stage management and construction of both miniature and real stage settings. CT The new upper-division English course in Russian Culture, offered for the first time this year by Mrs. Riasanovsky, author of The Family ”, proved of great popularity to students interested in Russian achievements in the fields of art, science, music, literature and education, as well as the history of the Russian people. (( Architecture and allied arts provides fundamental instruction in drawing, painting, architectural theory, design, composition and color. The program of courses is intended to serve the needs of students majoring in other fields, as well as to lay the foundation for specialization in architecture and allied arts. (( The student who intends to specialize in a technical or scientific field is able to broaden and coordinate his education through the viewpoint taken by the department of Lower RussUn culture s«t to music. Division and the several courses that are included in the department. For students unable to complete a four-year college program either due to induction into the service or work in defense jobs, Lower Division is meeting the need fora general 3g well-rounded education. Stagecraft crew works out details in miniature. Nice linesl GRADUATE SCHOOL The most important recent event affecting graduate study at Oregon State is the action of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education granting to the schools of engineering and home economics the privilege of accepting candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Students may now earn this degree in the schools of science, agriculture, engineering and home economics. The degree of Doctor of Education is also offered. ((Graduate enrollment increased this year with several students from China and South America in residence. Three little girls caught the friendly Beaver spirit in a hurry. Dr. Warrington and Mrs. Johnson were there to eat ice cream with the freshies. With the aid of a few extra soldiers, the Polings and Miss Brauns the Freshman mix did a bang-up job of mixing. Talons and Rookess Counselors packed their clothes a week early so that they could introduce freshmen to the campus. For Rooks and Rookesses it was a week packed full of exams, fun and new faces and places. School spirit and freshman enrollment were both much higher than a year ago. Beaver brotherhood total was 817 greater after the pledge convocation. Freshmen, dressed in their best, hear Dr. Warrington. Champ jitterbugs represent United States and complete lineup of United Nations. The global part was roundly represented by campus lovelies garbed to represent nine United Nations. The gavotte soon got lost in the jitterbug shuffle. DZ’s and Alpha Gam’s sing while Hawaiian gal swings. Ted Carlson announces best jitterers.” AWS and Panhellenic sponsored the convocation at which Miss Kimbrough amused most of the audience by telling the why and wherefores of the trip she and Cornelia Otis Skinner took to Hollywood. History repeated itself. Alpha Chi’s won again. When other methods fail—Any way, the Theta's won second place Waldo Hall packed 'em in—soldiers. Climaxing the War Loan Drive each house sponsored a candidate for Mardi Gras queen. Alpha Xi Delta bought the most bonds per capita placing their candidate, Anna Jean Martin, on the throne. To carry out the Mardi Gras theme, women came to the dance wearing masks. Big event was the unveiling. Freddie Keller vocalist vocalizes. Dan Poling prepares to pin something on King (Pvt.) Charles Crush. Dick Holloway and friend watch while Ted Carlson stamps Peggy Mahaffy. d trombone PUT Gas rationing and Friday classes kept many students on campus Thanksgiving weekend. Soldier students furnished a bright spot with their Night Maneuvers. Sixty graduating electrical and mechanical engineers were honored at all-soldier review. The day was sunny and those graduating could look to 14-day furloughs. Col. Glen Webster end other officers review all ASTP and ASTRP. a blonde or y V 5 1 V % h 1 ,1 ! I i � I 1 IF f V •� § Y« '« v As part of the Sixth War Loan Drive on the campus, faculty members and students combined talents for an all-school show. Total receipts of the drive were $262,1 77.50. The show netted plenty of laushs and better appreciation of faculty finer points. twinging H.x.1 R« ” 1 n. 2L9 m?' Co« «y There's something about a tailor plut stardust and moonlight. . . . of the house dances. It was nearly Christmas time. I forgot the perils of exam week when you came down (just half an hour late) in your new white formal. The weather was just right for a little side-porch cuddling before we made the rounds to the other houses. . . . to up-stairs shoot the-shoots. Intercollegiate football was inactive for the second consecutive year in the Northern division but Oregon Staters competed in the national sport. ASTU, section 13, army champions, won the all-school intramural touch-tackle football championship by defeating Lambda Chi, civilian champions, 24 to 0. (£ The smooth running army team made its first score on a touchdown with a pass from Theis to Messenger, and with 45 seconds to go in the first half, Theis booted a field goal. In the second half, play was comparatively even, marked by long passes until Safford intercepted a Lambda Chi pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown,- then, with one minute to go, Theis passed to Martin for 12 yards and another touchdown. (( Lambda Chi won the civilian championship by remaining undefeated in league B play and defeated Duffy’s, league titlists, 14 to 7. The ASTU team went through the season undefeated in army league play. (( The army league was divided in 14 sections under or.e league, while the civilians had two leagues, A and B. Civilian teams represented in the league were Phi Lodge, Duffy’s, Delts and Sigma Nu in league A. Lambda Chi, Hamer House, Nelson’s and Campus Club made up league B. The season’s play was under the careful direction of Coach Ralph Coleman, director of intramural sports. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Division 13—Army Champions end All-College Champions. Front row: Richard Thies, California; Ed. Twing, California; Joe Formick, Oregon, Douglas Messenger, Oregon; Bill Cunningham, California; Verne Lehr, California. Rcer row. Raoul Cerille, California; Ken Faunce, California; Jim Martin, California; Chuck Safford, California; Bill Stellman, Montana,- Stan Hitlwick, Washington. Lambda Chi football team—Civilian Champions. Front row: Frank Beswick, Bill Hanson, Bob H.mkii a c li j t Abraham, Sterling Storts. ' ° Bruce Ecklund, Tom Rear row: Hun Smith, Bob Harris, Bob Austin Don Thompson, Jack Wilson. Paul Irwin, Dclmar McConnell, 59 Leonard Lee—Civilian table tennis champion D. Watters—Army table tennis champion. A well-rounded intramural army-college program for winter term, which included table tennis, volleyball, basketball and bowling, proved to be one of the best since the beginning of the war. The program was under the direction of Coach Ralph Coleman, head of intramural sports. (( Table tennis matches attracted much attention because of keen rivalry. Leonard Lee won the civilian championship by defeating George LeTourneaux in five matches. Lee 60 reached the finals by defeating Dick Strait in matches that required two extra play-offs. D. Watters won the army championship defeating F. Jones in straight matches. Basketball was returned to the program this term through student requests, and many close contests kept the students interested through the term. Duffy’s won the civilian championship with four straight victories. Phi Dell finished second with three wins and a lone setback. In the army play-offs Section 1 won the League A title, and Section 8B won the League B title. Section 8B then defeated Section 1 in a playoff. In an army-civilian game Section 8B won by the count of 20-19 in a hotly-contested game to earn the school championship title. (( In the volleyball tournament Phi Lodge won the civilian crown with Lambda Chi Alpha finishing a close second. Section 1 of the army league grabbed off honors for the service men with five straight victories. Section 8 finished in the runner-up position with four wins. In the all-college championship Phi Lodge evened up the score by defeating the khaki men in three straight. WINTER TERM INTRAMURALS ([Civilian bowling honors went to Delta Tau Delta who battled it out with both Section 9 and 10 of the army teams to attain the allcollege championship. Army champions had not been decided; thus the Delts played the army teams on two consecutive Saturdays for their title. C[ The success of the winter term program was marked by the high number of participants. All army students took part and almost every civilian man on campus participated. Women had fun and kept fit by taking one class of physical education each term. The wide variety of sports stifled some of the grumbling from upperclass women, who, prior to the war, had not been required to take P. E. Girl learn graceful motion in modern dance. Red Cross water safety club practices. SEASON SUMMARY In the most exciting basketball season in northern division since 1925 Oregon State was in the championship race right down to the last game of the season and only a 47-38 setback by the University of Oregon at Eugene on March 3, kept the Beavers from tieing for the division championship with the Washington State Cougars. (( Coach Slats Gill put out a remarkable job of coaching the Beavers this year with the Beavers finishing third in the final league standing with ten wins and six losses for a .625 percentage. In non-conference competition the Orange won ten and lost only two. Only non-league losses were to Fee s Music Makers, Pacificic northwest AAU champions, and the Oregon Medical school, but the Beavers defeated both of these clubs in return engagements. Adding the conference and pre-season records gives the Beavers a total of 20 wins against 8 losses for a .717 percentage mark (( Thoughts for next winter are far from unpleasant for of the first ten squad members only two probably will not be back. They are Forward Bob Labhart and Guard Larry West, both members of the Army Air Corps reserve, who expect to be called into active service this spring. The other eight. Red Rocha, Ted Henningsen, Bernie McGrath, Hal Puddy, Johnny Moore and Jack Simms, are either discharged war veterans or 4-F's and expect to be back next season. (( The conference race was an uphill battle all the way for the Orange. The Beavers lost two to the Washington Huskies at Seattle by scores of 48-45 and 42-22. The Huskies, using a combination of navy trainees and civilians, proved too much for the Orange to cope with and they went down to defeat in two hard-fought ball games. Next on the list came the University of Oregon here with one of the highest scoring Duck teams in recent years. Coach Gill’s men still couldn't get going and went down for the third straight time by the score of 51-44. Bernie McGrath went wild for the Beavers with 18 but this was not enough. On January 16 and 17 the pennant hungry Washington State Cougars invaded the Oregon State stamping grounds and the Beavers, tired of being pushed around, really began to drive, and swamped the tall boys from the Palouse country 54-32 and 48-36. Big Red Rocha, 6 foot 8 inch center, was the big Beaver with 30 points. This was the fourth game the big fellow had participated in as he joined the club in Seattle without practice. (( The Beavers were not satisfied after they had tasted victory and got hot for the second straight week and beat the University of Washington Huskies 57-43 and 63-43 to climb back into contention for the title as Red Rocha still was pouring them in, this time counting 48 points in the two-game series. Beavers zone-defense completely mystified the highly-regarded Huskies. Then came the dreaded four games in five nights Inland Empire invasion, and disaster struck the Beavers again. The Orange split with Washington State to take the Cougar series by three to one. The Orange lost the first night 46-31 but came back the next night to win 45-42 in two overtime games, the only overtime games in the conference during the entire season. Red Rocha was still on his merry way and canned 27 for the game. The Beavers then moved to Moscow for two games with the lowly Idaho Vandals, and the Beavers' fate was decided. In the first game the Orange won going away with a victory of 43 to 35, but the second night they were upset by the low score of 32 to 31. The slow stuff put out by Idaho completely caught the Beavers off guard. Rocha led the Beavers in scoring with 19 and 17 points respectively. Oregon State returned home on the ragged edge of the league race with six wins and five losses, and with nothing more promising in prospect than three more games against Oregon, which was two games ahead of the pack and apparently well on the way to the pennant. But the Beavers got hot again and whipped the Ducks twice, 55-51 and 45-43, took Idaho twice, 50-28 and 44-33, and climbed into a first place tie with Oregon. They evened their record with the Orange, however, by winning the final game to spoil the Beavers' stretch drive. (( Red Rocha, sensational Beaver center, who did not enter school until January, broke the conference scoring record by racking up 225 points to better by one point the mark by Gale Bishop of Washington State in 1943. However, the Orange still finished second to Vince Hansen of the Cougars who poured in 253. Next to Rocha in the scoring department for the Beavers was Captain Bernie McGrath with 105. (( Conference scoring records for all Beavers getting into league play was as follows: FG FT F TP Rocha 93 39 54 225 McGrath 41 23 20 105 Labhart 38 18 28 94 Henningsen 29 25 34 83 West 16 24 19 56 Puddy 20 13 23 53 Moore 11 8 17 30 Sertic 5 15 22 25 Strait 9 5 11 23 Simms 5 5 8 15 Stagg 2 0 0 4 Eldredge 1 0 0 2 FINAL NORTHERN DIVISION STANDING W L Pet. OREGON 11 5 .688 WASHINGTON STATE 11 5 .688 OREGON STATE ... 10 6 .625 WASHINGTON 5 11 .313 IDAHO 3 13 .188 65 scored 225 in conference 66 Under Bernie's great generalship the team carried the Beavers through a very successful basketball season the outcome of which was not decided until the last game of the season. Bernie scored 105 points in conference competition and was the backbone of the team on defense. OSC ball outside Dick Strait and Rocha use height to recover a rebound. UNIVERSITY The Beavers were anxious for the Idaho series here late in the season just before the all-important Oregon game because of the stunning 32 31 upset the Vandals handed them in Moscow earlier in the season. The Beavers dumped the Vandals 50 28 and 44 33 in two Bob Labhart bags a Beaver basket from behind the key-hole. unimpressive victories. The win moved the Beavers into a first place tie with Oregon again. In the first game the Stater fans saw one of the most jittery first halves in the history of basketball. The half-time score was 16-5 with the Orange hitting five baskets in 29 shots and the Vandals caging two in 22. (( The second half was different. Jeff Overholser of Idaho started off with a basket at 30 seconds only to see Bernie McGrath tally one for the Beavers. Johnny Moore hooked in a bucket on a cast-off, but Chuck Schrifferl came back with two for the Vandals to cut the Orangemen's lead to nine points. Baskets by Hal Puddy, Bob Labhart and Red Rocha put the Beavers back on their victory road. At the finish Rocha and Labhart were high men with 16 points for each to bring Rocha within 31 points of Gail Bishop’s scoring record of 224 points. (( In the second game Oregon State won the game by 11 points to move into a first place tie with Oregon. The Idaho boys proved no easy match and at times it looked like the boys from the hills would upset the Orange again. They went into the lead from a 7-7 tie at the seven-minute mark, on a whirl shot by Center John Taylor. They held the lead until just short of the 13-minute mark, in spite of desperate Beaver attempts. Then the Orange began to hit and the crisis was over. OF IDAHO 71 Red Rocha take ball out of faM Vandal's handr Red Rocha using his 6 feet 8 inch height on a shot. h ington State's Vince Hansen shoots The Beavers came back after three straight defeats to subdue a powerful Washington State basketball team here on January 16 and 17 by scores of 54-32 and 48-36. Red Rocha, 6 foot 8 inch center, sagged in 30 points in the two games. The big fellow hit from all angles. The first game was a close battle in the first half with the Cougars’ Vince Hansen, northern division record scorer, dropping them in from all corners of the floor. Hansen made 11 points the first 7|4 minutes. (( Oregon State changed to a zone defense to stop the scoring antics of Hansen. Rocha and Forward Bob Labhart began to click, and the Beavers pulled to a 21-19 half-time lead. After seeing Washington State go in the lead with baskets by Hansen and Bobby Rennick, guard, the Beavers settled down to go ahead again till the final gun. C[ Oregon State changed its offense, firing away at the basket instead of shooting low as they had in past games, and they started to score and then went basket crazy. Midway in the second half the Beavers led 46-28, at which time Coach Slats” Gill substituted freely and the Beavers coasted in. Bob Labhart, starting his first game, was the Beavers’ high-point man with 14, and Vince Hansen led the Cougars with 14. ((In Wednesday night’s game Rocha canned eight Reid goals and three free throws for 19 points to lead the Beavers and take away the game's scoring honors. Most of his baskets were on tip-ins. The Beavers led the entire game, grabbing an early lead and left the floor at half-time ahead 26-19. Hansen, Cougar center, again led Washington State in scoring with ten counters. (( In the two games the Orange took 109 shots and made 40 while Washington State took 122 and made 31. (( The win WASHINGTON STATE Red Rocha takes tip for Orangemen West brings ball down the floor moved the Beavers up out of the conference cellar and improved their chance of making a fight for the divisional championship. The Cougars, who later came on to tie for the conference championship, presented an all-veteran starting five with the exception of George Hamilton, freshman flash. Captain Mort Joslin was forced to the sidelines in this series because of a throat injury. At center the Cougars had big Vince Hansen, who was every bit as good as he was cracked up to be and was the Cougars’ big gun both nights. Hansen later came on to set a new northern division scoring record with 253 points in sixteen games. At the other guard position was Bobby Rennick, former Portland high school star, who played a stellar game. Vince Gregg played forward for the Cougars. (( Red Rocha really began to come into his own in this series by making 30 points and playing a very good defensive game. He was given the opportunity of playing a full game for the first time, and he rewarded Coach Gill with his beautiful under-the-basket play. Ruddy recover a rebound nningsen and Hanten fight for poiseision of ball II Bcrnic McGrath goc in for a setup. Huskies' Jorgensen takes a shot. Bernie McGrath receives a pass UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON After two straight victories over Washington State the Beavers were faced with another big obstacle in the form of the invasion of Hec Edmundson’s University of Washington Huskies who at the time were leading the league in victories with four straight wins and no defeats. The Huskies had already hung two defeats on the Beavers in Seattle! Hec Edmundson had to leave his navy trainees at home, but he presented a line-up that had won four games at Astoria a month before. (( The Beavers stretched their northern division victory string to four straight by defeating the invading Huskies by scores of 57 43 and 63-43. Red Rocha pulled in 48 74 points in the two games, to take the lead in conference scoring with a total of 90 points in seven conference games, compared to 82 by Dick Wilkins of Oregon. (( In Tuesday’s game Rocha dropped in 13 field goals and a free throw for a total of 27 points. He made 22 points in the first half. Midway in the half the Orange had stretched to 25 11 but Rocha left the game and Washington cut the lead to 31 to 23. Back in the game came Red, and with less than three minutes of play remaining Rocha dumped in two more field goals to give the Beavers a 36 to 27 half-time lead. (( The Beavers used a zone defense in the second half and slowed down the high running antics of the younger Huskies. In Wednesday's game the Beavers dumped the Huskies to the count of 63 43. Red Rocha was again the big Beaver gun with 21 points. Ted Henningsen was a close second for the Beavers with 15 while Bobby Jorgensen of the Huskies had 17 for his evening s score. The defeat knocked the Huskies out of first place and moved the Beavers within two games of first place. The Beavers built up their momentum in the second half to run up a 35 to 19 lead in four minutes of play. The Beavers then held and built up a 20-point advantage. CC Three freshmen were the stars of the Huskies. They were Forward Bob Jorgensen, Guard Dick King and Guard Norm Carnovale. Coach Gill rated Jorgensen as one of the best freshman players he has seen in several seasons of hoop play. Rocha and Huskies' Brooks fight for tip. Jorgensen of Washington dribbles across center line VISITORS 4 3 4 SMITH 9 HAYS 33 BIRO .AjUASTON Red Rocha shoots for Orange. 3000 eager Beavers rejoicing over Beaver win. The Beavers and the title-bound University of Oregon Ducks split in their series here, with the Ducks dropping the Orange in the first game 51 44, but the Beavers got hot to defeat the Ducks in the second game 45-43. In the first game the Beavers could not stop the high-scoring Ducks. Bernie McGrath, Beaver guard, took scoring honors for the game with 18 points while Delmar Smith led the Ducks with 11. The game was a typical Beaver-Duck affair marked by 22 fouls called on Oregon and 19 on OSC. Delmar Smith and Jim Bartlett of Oregon went out on fouls along with Red Rocha of the Beavers. (( In the second game the Beavers dumped the Ducks 45 43 before 3000 hysterical fans. Oregon State, not given more than an outside chance for divisional honors after their defeat by Idaho, played inspired ball to defeat the Webfoots and move into a first place tie with the faltering Webfoots. The intensity and keenness of the game was so terrific that after two minutes of play the referee was forced to call the players together to tell them to cut out the rough play. Stiff defense stalled the high-scoring antics of both Red Rocha, Orange top-scoring center, and Dick Wilkins, star forward for the Ducks. Rocha in 14 shots did not get a basket. He made two out of three free throw attempts to end up the evening with a total of two points. Wilkins did little better, however, for in ten shots he canned three baskets, hit one and missed one free throw for a total of seven. (( With 4] q minutes of play remaining. Bob Hamilton of Oregon successfully made a long shot to tie the score at 43-43, but with three minutes and 10 seconds left, the Oregon team was dealt a severe blow when Wilkins committed his fifth foul. The foul shot taken by Bob Labhart was missed but Dick Strait, reserve forward, tipped in the miss for the winning points. Rocha tipi in another Beaver basket. scores Ready for Rocha snatches ball from sprawling Webfeet. tip Teams fight ball for Rocha holds ball Ducks reach bove nou Larry West outspecds Duck forward Rocha shoots a push-up i mt SH f Keith Acheson and Evan Boise Ac-cen-tu-ate the Positive’ . Alice Wenke end the qirlt edd harmony end beauty to the Blue Room. 79 WELCOME DRD More men and fewer repulsive costumes made this year's sophomore Sadie Hawkins’ Day more exhilarating than that of a year ago. Thanks to a last-minute burst of sunshine and the elusiveness of Hal Puddy and Andy” Anderson, scantily clad sophomore women managed to keep from freezing. (When last heard from Hal and Andy were still running, but so were the women.) Dogpatch characters who made their debut on the campus included such curiosities as Tobacca Rhoda, Four-Arms and Suggestible Jones. Care (or a bit of cooked goose, Mr.? That's our man Sachs, the journalist, flanked by two greasy darlings. Perhaps, a sneak preview of several years hence. 30 kUH , ,rvA 0 'W John M.mmie Vokum Moo.t and hi. co-sophomore officer made plans and set the example for fellow sophomores, as M. C. Johnny kept the ball rolling and all the time stayed right on it. ithout Honored guests and other bt between salad and centerpiece OraAes Sprague, speaVer, exchanges a Sew words VroSessot AurnbuW,bead oV outnaY sm aV Vi. o O Out of a heart steps Alpha Chi Ramona Feike to be crowned queen of hearts. The knave? Ferd Conrad, out of this world and for a very good reason, too. Queen Ramona’s Junior Prom court contributed beauty without the chaos which accompanied last year’s selections. Members of the court were Florence Sims, Kappa,- Betty Ross Crow, Gamma Phi; Beth Bryant, Delta Zeta,- and Bonnie Green, Chi O. 77iy7:;;iy 85 The midnight show was built around a letter written by a G.l. and read to the gals around ye ol' Saturday night bridge table. Camp life—behind with the washingl Traditional Homecoming Weekend was replaced by Yank Weekend. Proceeds from the midnight show and Lemon-Orange Squeeze, plus contributions, netted $1450 for the Oregon State Yank, publication for service men. Biggest of the big deal was the Friday-night 1:30 closing hour. Long live the dean! Of course the soldiers clamored for front seats and showed enthusiasm a plenty. Earlier, much earlier, in the evening a letter written to an over-seas serviceman was admission to the inter-sorority sing. Tri-Delts here are adding their bid for the cup. What DOES a soldier dream of? Katie Hobson and playmates do something for the boys. ‘Twas an exciting climax to Yank weekend. In beating the Ducks, the Beavers ordered them to move over and provide enough room for two on their first-place perch. The Squeeze added to the Yank fund and was best-attended stag dance of the term. Wanted: One seeing eye dog for Bob Stevens. patriotic air and encouraged dancers to dig Minute Maids added deep for Victory. 4 t 88 89 PRINCESS BET| PRINCESS KAT RIN 3| L0T1J PKINC Mti From a boolc of steps Queen Pst. Tri Dclt Pat Cain reigned as story-book princess for a night at the junior class Rhyme Rythms. Staters danced amid Jackie Horner, Bo Peep and friends to the music of Dick Paul. A stormy queen contest resulted in one candidate's withdrawal from the race, leaving four instead of the usual five. Queen I crown Pat «.H Princess Lottie McDonald, Sigma Kappa,«and Beth DePenning, West Hall, show their maternal instinct while Princess Kay Blake, ADPi, looks demure. Marines established a hasty beachhead in time for the Prom, K p,V� CW % SotouV'I convex . 03C ftyriWN,. Ctrr OSC Dads' club president, Harry Bruclc, presents photostatic check to Victory Day co-chairmen 'Marian Carl and Steve Mahoney. President Strand meditates; Mr. 8rucl does the talking Oregon State Victory day in Portland raised $1,002,000 in war bonds. The Multnomah bond district donated $1,000,000 and Minute Maids helped raise the total $2,000 more. Portland Oregon State Dads’ club sponsored a banquet in the Multnomah hotel that night. VICTOR t«oM °' f, , eo'ert ‘n fusion Go VicioiV co«P� b N Portlanders a thrill in Sweater, Sarong ■ Boo Bano ikit. Thetas gave Peek Ba skit and ng t1.000.00- - Vic‘° y VirSin,° nrj P emrrw, P Z Pyan anp Pr s Wf son present 'MercA o me recount.e o tvert me Oregon A New Talons doled out food— tested and approved. Rooks completed their victory sweep by defending the flag in the stockade. Only Jupe Pluvius Failed to cooperate as the whole campus sponsored the activities of former junior weekends. High school guests and students held coats over their heads as they watched the rooks win stockade tussle and tug-of-war. The faculty downed section 1 of the ASTUdents in the championship softball games. Rally committee forgets rallying long enough for some nourishment. Barometers came in handy for sitting purposes as rain forced the picnic ie armory Sophs retaliate for their afternoon’s beating by presenting the prire-winning skit in the all-campus talent show, School Room Strikes. After the show came dancing to Dick Paul’s band in the Memorial Union ballroom, V eh nA I tO N- _ Dean Buena Maris returned from a year's leave of absence to speak to mamas and daughters. Yesterday a sreen ribbon, tomorrow success story of these new Talons. a white sweater, tells the Far into ence be students _ takes over n taR« i AWS top • Mary Louise Shupe gets a rise out of SK sister Pat Glenn in Mortar Board tapping. Donna Hill, Flo Sims, Marg Ollson, Jody Leonard and Helen Harstad solemnly swear in AWS installation. Moms looked pleased with their offsprings Alpha Gam house. Dale Peterson and Phyllis Pendell look pleased as sheep-skin time draws near. The front of the parade, but why so slum, professor? A handful of men remained to see it through -« She’s the girl back home, the girl that Johnny dreams about on the lonely nights while he waits for the bombs to strike. She’s crazy about skiing . . . she likes to cook ... a career’s just her speed, for a time at least. She may put on the glamor for a night, but she’s still Johnny’s girl till he’s “back home for keeps”. TUt ARTISTIC G' l cwvvlom A D 6AM FOR- AFf£H DAftX Out of the mob’’ or up from the ranks there’ll always be a few who stand out because of a certain quality. Some tag it as it ”. Others say they’re guilty of individualism ”. But to us they are all campus characters, and we include them here for your remembering. Ah! Caught in the act. 'ZSeleH TViiyAt, who likes to talk, and often does, can convince anyone by her enthusiasm and dynamic personality. Possessing the ability to write also,this Theta Sig tossed off a successful year as co-editor of the Fussers Guide. 114 Ready to talk his way in or out of any situation is Sttue Tfauf i. R ight up his line was being chairman of Speaker s Bureau. Rooming with George Dewey in the M.U., Steve acquired the job of putting out the cat. 116 Never a dull moment . . . Not when Willing to give even the shirt off his back,3 e 'Petit is known for his generosity. Possessing an indisguisable wit, Mel keeps the ball rolling when things are dull. 72ic 'Sunken and 'Mfaruf £tte t rfnuvit are around. Their interpretation of Asa and Loadstone in Barefoot Boy with Cheek 'which had the audience rolling in the aisle, made campus history. 117 Yummy!............describes both the cone and June. With an effervescent personality, flune OfueAAe has served as a vital !mk between the civilian students and the army personnel. Big Business is always brewing when June is around, but there is always time to stop for a chat. Nothing is too big for Gay to tackle .. . Serving as a member of Thanes, tyay (tyi . shows the easiest way to get things done. As for efficiency ... he has that, too . . . Co-chairman for International Relations Week proved that. With a friendly smile and a cheerful ' hello, Watte 'periatiA greets everyone. Wear ing a Mortar Board jacket every Thursday, she also served as senior class president. Although Victory Center takes her time now, she wants to teach Spanish when she graduates. Coming directly from South America to teach physical education winter term, quickly made friends. Brimming over with new ideas, she continually amazes her students with her abundance of energy and enthusiasm. “My Friends ... or is it Edward G. Robinson? A change of personality anytime he feels like it makes ASTU rftley refreshing to all who meet him. Willing to share his repertoire when called upon,Nafe made himself known as a first-class entertainer for campus functions. Possessing a dry wit and a keen sense of humor, 'rtycurtett is a “good Joe to all who know him. Given a Guggenheim fellowship for research in botany, he was on leave of absence last year... Returned this year to instill students with a knowledge of plants and insects. Personality plus... and a little left over, is how Stella SfteOM. might be described. Although being chairman of Round Table and a member of Mortar Board,Stella competently stepped in and took over the duties of housemother of West Hall when it was left without one. 121 Curtailed but not discarded, the Army Specialized Training Program spent another year at OSC. One hundred and twenty advanced mechanical, civil and electrical engineering trainees who suffered through the terrible month of March, 1944, were joined by forty-seven 17-year-old reservists in April of 44. The pre-induction age ASTRPs were the nucleus of a new group of first-year students who came to Beaver territory and spent up to four terms of concentrated study in a basic curriculum before they became of active-duty age. The advanced ASTPs graduated in the summer and fall, but their numbers were replaced and increased by the enrollment of ASTPs drawn from the infantry plus additional reservists, ((Waldo and Snell Halls went back to the coeds (a little worse for the wear and tear, perhaps) and the Men’s Dorm became the exclusive residence of SCU 3900. En-gineers’and Signal Corps' braid were noticeable in their absence as the blue piping of the infantry monopolized post and campus. But studying was still the order of the day and from reveille til taps everything in the books was thrown at the ASTUdent. Most GIs averaged thirty-five hours a week in class and almost thirty more in a diligent perusal of countless texts. No machine, human or mechanical, is perpetual; sleep must be had in class or out. Oftimes an eager AST studied late at the expense of the following day’s lectures, but the profs were patient, kindly souls who did well in their attempts to mold the young, pliable minds of the ASTraps and ASTwerps into the mathematical, calculating minds of the Engineers. (( This year, OSC's ASTU was one of the four remaining units in the Ninth Service Command to offer an advanced engineering course—a fact accredited to the theory of the survival of the fittest.” Not only was cooperation between the campus civilians and military of a higher nature, but the college GIs stood high in ASTU competitive examinations throughout the nation. Graduates of the local program proved far superior to most of their fellow soldiers. The graduates went everywhere and went fast; men that left OSC at Thanksgiving were overseas and in action by Christmas. (( For the ASTwerps, SCU 3900 was a first contact with army life, a rapid transition made easy. After two or more terms in Beaver country, the ASTR tripped the light fantastic off to basic training and the troops with a knowledge, rather than an appreciation, of things military. Not only did his knowledge give him a better opportunity for advancement, but if his record at OSC was of good standing, he sat high atop a priority list for return to the rar s of ASTP. He could field-strip an M-1 or explain the details of army maps, and he had stood guard more than once. . . . (( When SCU 3900 s complement diminished, the ranks of officers and cadre were depleted proportionately. Left were Lieutenant-Colonel Webster, Commandant; Major Black, Executive Officer,- Captain Phillips, Company A Commander; Captain Sayer, Company B Commander,- and Lieutenant Layman, Officer of Supply. Major Fred Osborne replaced Major Black when the latter went back to school himself as a student of Civil Military Affairs at Princeton jr 124 University. Of the sergeants (blight on noncomhood), Holmes, Demith, Cain, Eige-man, Judd and Simon remained, as did Corporal Euren. (( The most harsh and yet the best critique of any staff can be found in the rank and file, and for Colonel Webster and his staff the men of SCU 3900 had nothing but praise. Cooperation between the GIs and officers was the essence of the spirit of SCU; through the interest of the staff in the EM, the ASTudents held a seat on the ASOSC council and had a council of their own with two representatives from each company. The ASTU council, through the medium of the Barometer G-2 page, sampled the opinion of the men on issues of interest and then engineered such successful events as Night Maneuvers, the AST fall term dance and exchange dinners with Beaverettes. (( Even with a rigorous sixteen to eighteen hour a day schedule, the campus Gl found time to sample college life and did so at every conceivable opportunity. One might find him in Eilers over a coke with some patient coed who didn’t mind long spiels about good ol’ L. A. At any rate, hospitable OSCettes were as much a part of the AST’s day as was mail call. C( Two of the most important things in any soldier’s life, Gl Joe College or otherwise, are chow and mail. Both were bountiful at OSC. A civilian kitchen staff served three hundred hungry Joes 250 pounds of meat at a sitting, 300 pounds of potatoes daily, staggering amounts of everything from butter to fresh eggs. Sometimes the figures were more pitiful than dramatic seven men rolled over to the M. U. messhall for Christmas breakfast, while only fjve “staggered over New Year’s morning. For a few minutes each night the mail orderly reigned supreme, callously tossing packages marked Fragile’’ to bobbing heads way back in the crowd. Letters postmarked Los Angeles, New York, St. Paul, Charleston, S. W. A. K., etc.—they meant a lot. (( The six most rigorous hours on the ASTUdent’s weekly schedule were spent in and around the Men’s Gym. Under the strong hands of a group of fanatics, the men were intrigued with promises of a body beautiful, and led through a strenuous but profitable course of calisthenics, competitive sports, combatives, gymnastics, track and swimming. (( Results were encouraging. In their off-duty hours the GIs participated in inter-battalion athletics. Section thirteen, one of the groups of seventeen-year old reservists, fielded a football team that not only swept the battalion championship out of the advanced ASTP ranks, but defeated the civilian champions as well, to take all-school intramural honors. Basketball competition was keen and close, spirit was high; sometimes the wide open style of ball played by ASTs gave the game somehow the appearance of Indian lacrosse. (£ And lo, the obstacle course—curse to man but just a portion of the daily ASToo ritual—a half mile of sand and splinters that echoed the cries of Hit the dirt!” and Up and over!” And calisthenics — a sadistic smile would cross the instructor’s face as he counted cadence for squat jumps ... a sigh of relief would drift up when Adrian stepped to the fore with his familiar, Fall out, fall in at your new stations.” Army achievement tests came once each term—once too often in the minds of those who suffered through pick-a-back races and sit-ups, 300 yard dashes and one-mile runs. (T But Dr. Langton and his department made all their boasts good. When the AST grad left Beaverland, he was close to a finished product, physically speaking. A few of the goldbricks who evaded P. E. through regular patronage of Dr. Anderson and his sick bay, were finished also—too many sulfa pills. (( Nothing was more pertinent to the ASTU’s daily schedule than the company bulletin boards that lay stark—but never naked— against the north wall of Weatherford archway. It was here that cryptic little notices from the orderly room reached the eyes of each and every Gl—the ever-unpopular detail rosters, orders calling ASTRs to active duty, mention of open houses and notes from countless coeds to countless men. The contrast between civilian and army at times became undistinguishable,- a call for workers on the Barometer would mask, at least partially, an order for Pvt. Matchamagigy to report to the orderly room at 1700. Army terminology and Gl slanguage took on much the same aspect through contact with time-worn college phrases... Colonel Webster hit the proverbial nail on the head when, in a notice to the men concerning Friday night passes, he referred to ASTUdents as Gl Joe College.” C[ For health, happiness and livelihood, a beaver depends on water,- at OSC the Gl Beaver swam best in society -uh, let us say social gatherings. After a particularly dry summer term, ASTUdents were literally drowned by the return of the coeds. (( Many devices were used to offset the 127 three-to-one female majority. Blushing, reluctant GIs were pushed into the Freshman Mix dur ing mid-September of forty-four. After the first few introductions, the Mix went into full 9 folk-dance swing. Sam’s boys picked up many pawpaws and rookesses in the course of the evening. (( Camouflaged in everything from uniforms to civies, a small patrol recon-noitered the first ASOSC dance in the M. U. A perfumed line, of a hundred strong, eyed rationed males wistfully. Not to be outdone, GIs formed their own line and returned the compliment. The dance was a big success although there was such a decided minority of short hair cuts. ((Whether beer or dances, hops never failed to attract Astoos. After milking the piggy, GIs sampled all of the twenty-eight houses that opened their doors. Upon payment of a nickel, any comer was allowed to dance with the girl of his choice for four records. Nickels flowed so freely that for days afterwards GIs accosted passersby with— Got a nickel for a cup of coffee, bud? (( Coeds let down their hair for the first formal of the fall term. ASTUs and turkeys trotted in their best form. (( By far the best dance of the year was the Gl-sponsored Night Maneuvers.” Armed sentries, camouflage nets and wounded bandsmen made the dance go over with a bang. Expert entertainment at the half proved that soljuhs are the life of any party. It goes without saying that all females were well contented. (( And there was a Mardi Gras dance the crowned king was Pvt. C. Crush, ASTP, naturally. ((Came Christmas and the girls left. Army paychecks (ha!) were a dime a dozen—craps came into vogue again. And so ended the fall term. (( With stomachs full of Christmas and New Year cheer, OSC khakis welcomed returning coeds with open arms. Telephone lines were swamped during the advancement of the friendly neighbor policy. College was in Swing again. (( Meeting the male shortage squarely, coeds engineered some exchange dinners- sororities feed army, army feeds sororities. (( Most GIs feel that females are slightly stupid, expensive and time-wasting, but altogether necessary. Despite what any soldier says, next to a model T Ford, he likes girls best. ((During their off-duty hours the GIs found time to cooperate with civilian students along lines other than social. Campus debate and discussion groups had ASTs in their ranks as did the band and orchestra. The Barometer’s G-2 page was the product of a khaki pen, and the reams of caustic comment in this section of the Beaver were tossed off in lighter moments by a couple of ASTs as they sat, dissipated and dictated to coed secretaries within the hallowed halls of Kierzek’s Kastle. A few of the more talented musicians assembled under Dave Cure-ton and cornered the music mart on the campus and in Corvallis. When the close of the fall term swept ten of the men out of the bandstand and away from SCU 3900, Johnny Ingram, onetime first trumpet with Glen Gray and his orchestra, assumed command and rebuilt the organization from bass fiddle up. The remnants of Ned Flander’s ASTU chorus added six new men to its ranks and formed an octet that kept many a living group awake at night, willingly, of course. (( But the majority of the joes found relaxation of a lighter nature much more tempting. Within the company dayrooms one could find members of this group at almost any hour of the day—or night-playing cards, reading a week-old copy of the Los Angeles Exam- 129 iner, or, if they were one of the chosen few, drinking some of Mrs. Burns’ coffee, a delicious beverage inducive to late study hours. Informal discussion groups, commonly referred to in this era of vulgarities as bull-sessions, debated subjects of an intellectual nature, and then, upon a successful, mutual conclusion, retired to Price’s or Schneider's. The sporty set found its place over a ping pong table in the B O Snacke Shoppe, the khaki-clad coke hangout in the basement of Poling Hall. (( A few of the GIs put their free time to better advantage playing scullery maid and cleaning woman to a host of happy Corvallis housewives in an effort to put away a little medium of exchange. Undaunted group that they were, their investment payed double returns—ready cash plus an even more scarce commodity with the men of SCU, namely, delicious home-cooked meals. (( Perhaps because of their belief in a broadened knowledge, the ASTs did not confine their search for something or other to the environs of Corvallis or even to the state of Oregon. Taking advantage of an institution commonly referred to as the weekend pass, about a fourth of the complement made many and varied journeys in search of scenic spots and 4% beer, all the way to Seattle or northern California. Sunday evening they would return with long tales of beautiful Wenatchee or equally intriguing stories of wild Portland women. (( Despite the war college pleasure can be had by servicemen while still contributing to the war effort. In a mechanized war, engineers are a primary necessity. Likewise, at a wartime college, males are a primary necessity. (( The work was hard, very hard. Never before, and probably never again, will such a deluge hit ASTUs with so little time to dry off. Lecture by day, homework by evening, nightmares at night—all part of the grind. Rifles and their countless parts, military courtesy, first aid - it’s still oozing out. Obstacle courses, mile runs, Gl tests, calisthenics—ohhhhhh! To the. left flank, to the right flank, Halt! ENOUGH!! Ah, but every storm is followed by a calm. Those heavenly passes and furloughs- it was learned that Corvallis didn’t comprise the world. Sleep. Yes, they shall sleep, and they did. When girls gave the ASTs a free moment or so, theatres, bowling alleys and the USO bore GIs to their 130 bosoms. Orientation, alias the Gl Movie----------And there was always sick-call! (( But GIs are rugged, no getting soft. Needles jabbed bacteria went on benders in the blood-stream. A touch of CQ or Guard Duty kept ASTUs alert, ready for any eventuality. When the sergeant made his rounds, a restriction-extra drill sheet was the result. What a life! (( Once away from OSC, army grads look back and wish it could be again. Some will remember the long marches to Philomath and back with no safe protection from the ever-present Poison Oak. Others will remember ditching a stubbie” as an officer comes around a corner, or finding themselves suddenly stranded in Albany with no more buses until morning. Some of the memories will be of persons, some of places. But maybe it wasn t so bad after all. A few will return when it’s over. No one will forget! 131 ASOSC The job of president is « hard one. George Dewey ASOSC prexy and the reason for the many feminine freshmen heart flutters. It didn’t take long for anyone to discover that when Dewey was wanted there were three places to find him, the local coke bar, his office or settled deep in study in his own room in the MU. 134 What could cause such a pensive look, Kirt? Those two inseparables, George Dewey and Kirt Skinner, prexied the student body and Memorial Union, respectively. Kirt's job was to see that all MU functions were carried out according to plan and George kept the student body rolling and managed to call meetings when deemed necessary. Huddled in her corner of the office taking time off to acquire that liberal education” of reading would be Betty Saum, who held the job of vice-president. Marge Saunders marked off the big events in her black book and kept the minutes in order. Diminutive Jo Anne Hoare lent her personality smile and friendliness and made a big hit with absolutely everyone. Third vice-president Ruth Faubion popped into the office to give a cheery greeting, then off she d go to roll bandages. On the receiving end Key Blake Pst Cain SENIOR CLASS The mighty seniors came through this year despite the contingent of women and definite man-power shortage. This class boasted the only woman president in the four classes, namely brunette Marie Ferraris from the Delta Zeta house. At the very beginning of fall term Marian Carl was elected vice-president to replace Evelyn Christenson. “Mickey McKee capably kept guard over the class funds and saw that every senior paid his dues and on time! Secretary Pat Cain handled class records and kept the minutes in order, as Kay Blake served as sergeant-at-arms and maintained peace and order at class meetings. The Women seemed to head the class officer roster for this year. Just Pole end Ed Jeanne Polivka Ed Hunt SENIOR CLASS They're in activities they glimmer and glitter after four years of hard work the end is at last in sight for the seniors. Let's take a review of some of them to see what they’ve done in their college careers. There’s blonde Betty Koen-necke, who is one of the mainstays of the co-ed hour, and Kay Ross, who has literally “played her way through college ”. Many a songstress would have been at a loss had it not been for Kay's ability with those ivory keys. Bob Stevens handled the sixth war loan drive, and peppy Gail Swennes and her winning ways brought her many a friend on the campus. The field of journalism caught the interest of Joyce Hamilton, and Betty Carlson wielded the gavel for the home ec club. Wayne Shipley boomed here and there about the campus—everyone knew him. There you have a few of the seniors who after four years of college, leave to go out in the world to seek their careers. Class members left to join some field of the armed service, and those they left behind carried on in true Oregon State style. 'Censored' Maxine DcMoss Beth DcPcnning Now what are they plotting? Lois Young Clarence Eid Carol Young 137 1945 SENIORS AGRICULTURE Dewey, Jr. DeYoung, Jr. Hickman, Jorgusen, Jo� eph, George William Byron Dick Alan Bernard Harrietann Mavrodes, Skinner George Ion Silas Kirtland Not pictured: Robert Stuart Borland. Harding Kcmron Chinn, David William Graham, Earl Bothwell Kent, Gilbert Vincent Schirk, James Arthur Sullivan. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Anderson, Berg, Bjorge, Wayne Mcldren Genevieve Marie P«39y Blake, Boon, Mary Kathryn Mclva Alice Mortar Board prexy Virginia Macphcrson surveys lists of past members. Bramwell, Roberta Kathlyn Broehl, Maxine Carolyn Calderwood, Lois Mary CasUter, Mary Maxine torrado, Petronilla Maiy DcMoss, Mary Maxine Detlefsen, Drake, Blanche Madeline Doris 138 Folsom, Harvey, Hoke, Keser, Kendrick, Gladys Allison Jean Elizabeth Helen Louise Mary Louise Mary Louise King, Eleanor Ann Koennccke, Betty Lubich, Velma Mary McKee, Violet Lee Miller, Miller, Odle, Phythian, Piatt, Carol Ellen Helen Maxine Elizabeth Jean Ann Joan Carlin Ray, Reiman, Senders, Sexton, Slotah, Levina Virginia Dorothy Ann Vesta Jean Pat Ruth Spears, Starkey, Stewart, Sturm, Tedsen Stella Frances Helen Eileen Dorothy Ellen Susan Adele Anita Dorothy Oregon State's best meeting place put to use by Betty Koennecke. 139 1945 SENIORS BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Thatcher, Urban, Wakcman, Waterhouse, Waugh, Margaret Mary Geraldine Edna Mary Rclyea Joan Margaret Roberta Anne Wilkenson, Wilson, Frances Wavel Lynn Wiesendanger, Wright, Young, Joan Loyal Florence Carol Not pictured: Orleen Lora Koennecke, Russell Rogers McKechnie. Youngberg, Phyllis Lottie says this is the way to do your laundry . EDUCATION Anderson. Au, Austin, Barr, Bates, Jean Charlotte Florence Bo Kin Nancy Alicia Shirleen Mary Patricia Beard, Coonradt, Elliott, Ferraris, Goode, Jean Viola Mae . Florence Lucille Marie Rose Betsy 140 1945 SENIORS EDUCATION Gray, Groshcng, Jcnks, Kelly, Kennedy Georgia Vernette Louise Mason Marvine Barbara Lee Margaret Quick Kierzek, Lorenz, Leonard, McDonald, Neuman, Marion Jean Bette Jeanne Lottie Belle Albert Francis Pcermine, Price, Reeher. Schomburg, Shugg, Nellie Jane Kenneth Bertran Leah Civilla Betty Jean June Smythe, Wilke, Wright, Phyllis Betty Anunscn Helen Margaret Not pictured: Ivan Allen Correll, Frank Elmer Jacobs William Martin Langan, Evelyn Falk Mattravers, Mildred Robinson Schultz, Virginia Leonard Steed, John Buthrod Wilson, Jr. ENGINEERING Arenz, Ballard, Clarke, Hand, Jr. Hunt, Robert James Benjamin J. Robert William Howard Willis Edwin Peg Mahaffy and Lynn Wilson look at John's newest pictures. 141 1945 SENIORS Home Ec'ers 8e� ty Carlson and Gail Sw«nne take their daily vitamins. ENGINEERING Lee, Lewis, Long, Parker, Pei, Harold Gee Fred Alva Loren Alvin Frank Murray Min-Lung Roork, Sandberg, Shipley. Jr. Smith, Jr. Wei !, Arrol George John William Walter Wayne Hugh A. Edwin Victor Not pictured: Charles Ogden Bailey, Walter Clifford Baker Richard Paul Barton, John Robert Brownell, George Thomas Bryant, Alton Stuart Cartwright, Jr., William Harvey Clilhero, Jr., Richard Paul Lankow, John Paul Lynch, Thomas John McClellan, Stephen Michael Mahony, James Russell Marlowe, Alvin Pixa Mendes, Clyde Leslie Mythe, Robert Harry Panagis, Richard Phillips Peterson, John Edward Petrek, Richard James Rosccrans, Edward Samuel Saunders, Robert Henry Thalgott, Ralph Waldo Trueblood, Jr., John Ralph Ullman, Theodore Alfred Wetxel. FORESTRY Barto, Fleeger, Pessner, Pauline Eugene John P. Hubert D. Not pictured: Harrison Morton Fillmore, Lloyd Grattan Fretwell, Isaac Wilkinson Geivais, Spencer Thomas Moore, Ralph Clair Preece. HOME ECONOMICS Andersen, Arnsbarger, Barker, Barnard, Bays, Marjorie Edmunda Alice Marie Joan Carolyn Walton Virginia Elnor Beckendorf, Ballinger, Burdon, Byrd, Carl, Gladys Pauline Violet Florence Eliiabeth Martha Macrum Marian Irene 142 HOME ECONOMICS Carlson, Clement, Cooney, DeShazer, Dunn, Betty Jane Joy Eva Margaret Ann Betty Jeannette Audrey Johnson 1945 SENIORS Eddy, Edward , English, Evans, Force, Marie Jeanette Marjorie Saunders Dorothy Lois Rosemary Marjorie Mae Frederickson, Dolores Elaine Frederickson, Ellen Roxie Green, Eris Elizabeth Hagood, Pat Glenn Hamilton, Joyce Ethlyn Hansen, Hathaway, Heesacker, Heitfeld, Herd, Marie lone Rita Irene Lois Ardell Mary Frances Barbara Bruck Higgins, Hinsdale, Howard, Huestis, Keep, Patricia Mae Jean Lucretia Lorraine Harris Stephanie Monida Lorlei Jane Fussers' Guide receives a final check by co-editors BLu Nixon and Helen Wright. 143 1945 SENIORS HOME ECONOMICS Kilpatrick, Kistler, Krebs, Kuempcl, Loder, Betty Rae Verena Helen Carol Margaret Muriel Doris Long, Maag, Macaulay, MacKay, Macpherson, Muriel Maxine Dorothy Virginia Jacqueline Barbara Maud Lois Virginia Malcom, Mornhinweg, Neuffer, Nixon, Northrup, Mary Kathryn Virginia Beth Bonnie Jean Betty Luclla Barbara Jean Anderson and Barbara Kelly lose just a few minutes of study. Parker, Pasley, Pitblado, Platte. Plavan, Pauline Elizabeth Helen Batt Doris Mae Ruth Lucille Phyllis Joy Polivka, Ray, Redford, Rice, Rich, Jeanne Betty Lois Helen Joy Hocrner 144 HOME ECONOMICS 1945 SENIORS Roberts, Ross, Ross, Rutherford, Saum, Doris, Kathryn Evelyn Nancy Mary Ellen Betty Eileen Schaad, Scothorn, Selby, Shaw, Smith, Bernice Lucy Beryl Cornell Virginia Grace Maxine Adele Joann Louise Thurm, Ticdeman, Tompkins, Tucker, Volker, Rhoda Mary Grace Helen J. Arnold Winifred Mary Carol Walden, Walker, Ward, Weatherford, Wells, Betty Jean Glenna Floy Bobbie Bell Markic Annette Kathryn Marie Phil Williams and Lorlei Keep checking on the Co-op stationery. ____J 145 1945 SENIORS A moment of relaxation for Gen Berg end Joyce Hamilton. HOME ECONOMICS Whitfield, Wilson, Woolley, Wright, Wright, Frances Helene Beverly Jeanne Ethel C. J. Adah Marjorie Marguerite Ellen Not pictured: Helen McBurney Abrego, Miriam Beth Allen, Jean Adair Clark, Margaret Elizabeth Clevenger, Jo Ann Little Coleman, Jeanette Dodge, Jean Gault, Frances Ruth King, Anna St. Clair McCann, Davida Craddock Marsh, Jean Ann Paslcy Nyden, Marguerite Clark Ordway, Dorothea Mae Parker, Phyllis Ann Price, Marjorie Ann Schrocder, Edna Fisher Skinner, Marilyn Turner, Velma Roberta Wills. PHARMACY Crisp, Gannon, Jeppesen, Keehter, Lee, Betty Marie Kathren Lorenc Clarabellc Esther Schrocder Orphc G. Van, June Ellen SCIENCE Beckwith, Cain, Daughtrcy, DePenning, Doherty. Mary Gene Patricia Eileen Shirley Ann Carol Beth Alice Winifred 146 Evens, Zina Mac SCIENCE Eid, Clarence 1945 SENIORS LaFlamme, Miller Palmer, Purtier, Radclaiffe, Fern Marie Ruth Catherine Grace Eliiabeth Bette Virginia (Mary Audry Retileff, Shaffer, Steinbach, Vaster, Wentworth, Ernest Welten Ruth Elaine John Valeric Mcurinc Patricia Ann Williams, Philip Sanford Wilson, Ala Caroline Woodward, Marilyn Ann Not pictured: Mary Carolyn Barton, Mary Carolyn Beyer, Fred Henry Bishop, Robert Philander Crabill, Lew Scvett Cunningham, John Folsom Hayes, Phyll is Janet Kechelhoffer, George Georiel Kanlas, William Paul Kean, Eleanor Elizabeth Martinson, Richard John O'Shea, Samuel Robert Orr, George Alan Peirson, Lester William Scott, Ross Forrest Swell, Donald Herbert Sumner, Emmett Edward Woodward, Jr. Marge and Nancy seem to have found something interesting. 147 f |cs� JUNIOR CLASS The class of 46 had its election problem, too. Big upheaval was the political angle which centered around the election of a new class president shortly after school began. Some thought it was all set even before the meeting, but it seems that several others possessed a different point of view and the result was the election of popular George LeTourneux. Frani Fricker was always on hand to carry on vice-presidential duties, while the black book was safe in the hands of Herbie Peet. Treasurer, Ed Armstrong, balanced the books for the class and saw that all the dues were collected. Junior class order was carried on by sergeant-at-arms Margaret Buswell. Reflected personalities Jerry Quirk Norma Sims Could it be blue Monday? George LeTourneux Ed and Frani review the past Ed Armstrong Frances Fricker 148 Class officers Margaret Buswell Bus end Herbie look things over Herbie Peet JUNIOR CLASS Next year’s big shots, the junior class is coming forth with some potent campus leaders. Kerby Simpson headed the first all-school formal and did a bang-up job on it. Ramona Feike was active on Religious Emphasis Week, and one of the speakers bureau’s active members was Eleanor Tice. Journalism held the attention of both Margaret Buswell and Anne Lumsden. They would spend many an hour typing out scoops. Floating in and out of Eilers’ would be Jim Collins, while Victory Center took up much of Janice Oetinger's time. Dark-haired Bonnie Green managed to keep her finger in one or more activities all during the year. An aspiring journalist. Dale Hoecker, was another lad who spent many a night at the GT, sometimes writing, sometimes just there. The Voice” Dick Halloway sang his way through the student talent show in addition to being a rally member. Besides prexying the junior class, George LeTour-neux also headed Inter-fraternity council. These juniors have great spirit among them. Next year they should really show the campus plenty of pep, popularity and progress. Judy and Gay check returning alumni Judy Weatherford Gay Chinn Hello down there Marge Oltson Kerby Simpson 149 SOPHOMORE CLASS Highlight for the sophomores was their cotillion, March Gras, and the crowning of Anna Jean Martin as queen. An up-and-coming class, the sophomores were prexied by Johnny Moore. Talon LaVerne Stewart kept the assets and liabilities of the class straight, and attractive Marge MacKenzie served in the position of secretary. The job of vice-president was handled capably by Pat Haynie, and AWS activity chairman Moya Ball found the job of sergeant-at-arms very easy and lots of fun. Somewhere out there LaVerne Stewart Marge MacKenzie Must be five 150 Betty Ericson SOPHOMORE CLASS Mel Pihl and Doris Larson served as co-chairmen for the sophomore success, Mardi Gras. Alpha Xi’s candidate, Anna Jean Martin, was selected to reign as queen over the cotillion. The sixth war loan drive served as a basis for the selection and Alpha Xi topped the living organizations with over $20,000. One of the co-ed hour's members was Venieta Perrine, and Betty Ericson served as one of the co-chairmen for the student talent show given fall term. Letters to Lucerne’’ took up much of Louise Franciscovich’s time during fall term. Talon prexy Barbara McFadden and Betty Babb were two active sophomore members. Marion Ott continued to pull in those high GPA’s every term. Margie Glenn did a bang-up job on the cotillion decorations, and Merle Anderson served as a Thane. Dale Plunkett and his Orange Juice” column both were campus known. These are just a few of the active sophomore class members. Considering the excellent start they have so far attained, great things are predicted for them in future years. As I was saying— Phyllis McMahon Margie Glenn Time out for a short chat Charles Risley Pauline Moore 151 A Rook's view from way up Keith Acheson FRESHMEN CLASS The class of 48 literally swooped down on the campus this year with an abundance of women and a high number of men despite the well-known shortage. Keith Acheson, popular president, was elected at the first class meeting. Attractive Lurah Slocum filled the position of vice-president, and the minutes were written by Betty Inskeep. Quiet but well-liked LeRoy O’Brien handled the position of sergeant-at-arms, while Ed Engkraf was dues collector. The pre-election campaign of the class was like those in former days. They put up signs and posters in all the conspicuous places, made pep talks and ended up with a starring roster of officers. Two leading frethmen Lurah Slocum Ed Engkraf Down on the itept Betty Inskeep LeRoy O'Brien 152 I'd love to” Jeanne Toy Jim Thompton FRESHMAN CLASS Future campus potentialities were these freshmen members. At the beginning of fall term they set about on a campus paper drive headed by Stan Sackett. The Minute Maids were all chosen from the freshman class and some of them were blonde Carol Meyers, Pat Shugg, Lorraine McCrea and Beverli Bloom. Green ribbons on Wednesdays kept the girls busy planning their wardrobes to match the ribbons. Tin pants and rook lids were sported by the fellows with the Thanes checking up to see that they obeyed all rules and regulations. Jim Thompson was one of the rooks who promptly got himself elected to the rally squad, and Peggy Pickett was active in various campus skits. Marge Maher was another Minute Maid and also was in the know as far as campus activities went. Many a feminine freshman heart was set to fluttering over John Thomas, and Jim LeMert’s smooth dancing was really something to behold. A tickler of the ivory keys was Grady Hobson from Duffy s. That lad could play any piece named with a style comparable to that of the best jazz players. Pat and Marge relax Pat Ball Marge McCanic Lookt like fun Irmalee Lindroff Bob Dietrich Chlocannc Owen 153 That red top seen flashing across the campus, busy in all kinds of activities, is Eris Green, a X and horseshoe wearer, who is always present to wield the gavel at Associated Women Students’ meetings. As president of AWS Eris had the job of overseeing the planning and carrying out of the multitude of activities carried on by this organization to which every co-ed on the OSC campus belongs. (( Assisting Eris was Pifi, Helen Harstad, as a very efficient vice-president. Helen was elected in the latter part of winter term to take over the presidency for 1945-46. Other officers of Helen, Merge end Flo inspect e Code. Piciidcnt Eris Green cetches e minute's rest. Smiles from Jody end Donne. the group are Marge Olsson, keeper of the finance books; Jo Anne Leonard, who writes down the happenings at the meetings,- Flo Sims, official caller-upper and sergeant-at-arms,- and Donna Rae Hill, the girls who wangles the N-7's from the Barometer night editors. (( These girls all had lots of other activities to add to their lists, but seemed able to do a really fine job of leading the women of Oregon State college campus. It was a red-letter year with activities on the plus side even though Mars continued to hold the reins in his hands. 154 kHHri Activities included in the AWS files were first of dll the Nickel hops. These weekend dffdirs were subject to war influences when they were stagsered to two week ends instead of one to meet the manpower shortage. Alpha Chi Omega came out on top in the final tally to win the cup with Kappa Alpha Theta in a close second '9 ul,n M or Ann ‘ place. (C Anne Lumsden, from down Kappa Kastle way, was the successful chairman of the Hops. Her headaches were many, but she managed to work in the publications field throughout it all. Soldiers on the campus, some of whom were new to the traditional Hops, soon agreed that they are, ‘nothing but fun”. (( The dances which were held fall term were only a part of lots of social events of AWS. Emily Kimbrough, author of the famous book, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay”, spoke to a special AWS convocation at which she told how she and Cornelia Otis Skinner “followed their hearts to Hollywood ”. A reception was held for Miss Kimbrough in the Memorial Union Lounge after the convocation. 155 Alph« Chit win «$«in. Marge Christopher and Herbie Peet were co-chairmen for the drive to collect toys for the Doernbecher Hospital. AWS lasses wrapped Xmas packages for the soljer boys during the pre-season rush. During the entire year Sylvia Arnold took charge of the plans for the Co-ed Half Hour broadcast each Saturday over the local radio station. Every morning Sylvia and her staff let us in on They puu ,he ,bin9,. the know over the airways. ((Moya Ball was in charge of the AWS activity file in which she kept an accurate record of what all of the campus co-eds were doing with their spare time as far as activities were concerned. This file is available for use by anyone interested on the campus. (( With the plan for publicizing the activities of Oregon Staters to high school women throughout the state, AWS and Panhellenic collaborated on a pamphlet for the Panhellenic tea given in Portland during spring vacation. This tea was handled by colleges throughout the state to encourage women to come to college in the fall. Donna Hill and Ruth Faubion did the work on the pamphlet. (( Emily Posts of the campus were headed by Beth De Penning, whose charm did much to emphasize etiquette on the campus. Legislative Council, composed of all the vice-presidents of the women’s living groups and the members of the AWS executive council, spent many long hours planning all of the group’s activities. (( Freshman Week fall term brought AWS into the limelight with a special convocation where the activities of the various service honor societies on the campus were presented. Here also Rookesses were presented with copies of the Co-ed Code, a publication that explains all the do's and don’t’s of college life. (( Standards Committee met every Monday noon and aided in the planning of campus activities. The women on the campus, through AWS, donated $25 to Omicron Nu, women’s honor society in home economics, and added their bit for Red Cross with a $50 donation. Magazine subscriptions to the McCall hospital in Walla Walla, Washington, were sent by the active women leaders. The Associated Students Loan fund was carried on, and was available to any-who needed financial assistance. Who' loading the activity parade? 156 Carnival days for these folk . Winter term work was started on the AWS Carnival, but fate took its own interest in things and clamped a too-full schedule on the plans which had to be changed for Junior Weekend of spring term. This 1945 carnival was the first to be held in three years. Reports from former carnivals were the only basis on which the committee could lay its plans. June Guesser replaced Nancy Austin as chairman of the Carnival. Talons conducted the food booth and all women’s living groups entered their booths to carry out the theme of a real life carnival ”. The men’s living groups portrayed fashions of 1945 and a merry-go-round provided fun for dancers. AWS was really in the swing of things as it brought back to the campus activities shades of the departed pre-war days. Postponement meant extra work. Campus Emily Posts. Coeds take a half hour. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . Secretaries sun themselves. AWS women went retreating to plan their advance early in the Fall term of 1944. Here they worked out the general plan of attack for activities which are recorded here from beginning to end. All are an integral part of the college life of Beaver co-eds at Oregon State, who are attempting to keep the ball of college life rolling until the boys get back. EDGEWATER Oceanvicw Dining Room COTTAGES - ROOMS Retreat to plan advance. The retreat was held at the Edgewater Beach in Waldport during the last part of September, and the girls all had a wonderful time, and did some mighty big planning. All of legislative council goes to the retreat and fun and work are ably mixed. Flo Sims had never seen the ocean before. All of the girls enjoyed every minute of it, and cool September days were defied as Oregon State co-eds swam in the oh so cold waters . The retreat was the ground work, and it was followed up by long meetings in the Memorial Union office and further plans over cokes in Eilers’ and all of this work led to a tremendous year for women students on the campus. The shortage of men didn't stop the co-eds. On the other hand, they went right ahead with traditional occurrences so that Oregon Staters could enjoy their year at school. The officers climaxed their activities with the nomination convocation held during the winter term. Jo Schwab, former Mortar Board girl from OSC, was guest speaker at the convocation. Jo had just returned from eighteen months overseas duty with the Red Cross. L CONCERT SERIES Henry Scott Adolph Butch Little Symphony I AppteVon and ? t d lh« Don Cotucks Alexander Kipnis Post midterm spirit was lilted by the 27 men in the colorful Don Cossack chorus, who presented their gay Russian folk songs, stirring battle-songs, and Cossack Knife Dance in which 12 knives were juggled. Winter term packed the social schedule with Vera Appleton and Michael Field, duo-piano team; Henry Scott, comic pianist who played in ragtime, swing, and waltztime; Adolph Busch little Symphony, which gave its interpretation ol how eighteenth-century drawing room music should be played; and Alexander Kipnis, Metropolitan bass-baritone, who sang his native Russian folk songs to an enthusiastic audience. Greeting returning students from spring vacation was Anna Kaskas, contralto. Alter a successlul season presented by the Educational Activities Board, staters look forward with eagerness to next year’s concert series. Seated Percy Locey, Fred Shideler, Paul Petri, C. B. Mitchell. Standing Betty Lu Nixon, Lorelei Stewart, Eris Green, Kirt Skinner, Betty Saum, George Dewey, Ruth Faubion. Absent U. G. Dubach, Ralph Coleman, Marion Jean Kierzek, Joanne Hoare, Paul E. Walgren, Dean Buena M. Maris. STUDENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD Educational Activities board has the chief responsibility of overseeing 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 band, glee club, Madrigal, college chorus, orchestra, Beaver, Barometer, Fussers Guide and other student publications, dramatics and intramural and intercollegiate forensics are determined by this board. (( Student members of the board were George Dewey, ASOSC president; Betty Saum, ASOSC first vice-president; Ruth Faubion, second vice-president; J Anne Hoare, third vice-president; Lorelei Stewart, secretary; Eris Green, AWS president; Kirt Skinner, president of the MU Board; Betty Lu Nixon, editor of the Barometer; and Marion Kierzek, Beaver editor. (( Faculty members include Paul Petri, Fred Shideler (secretary), Professor C. 8. Mitchell, Paul A. Walgren, Dean Dubach, Dean Maris and Ralph Coleman. (( Percy Locey is director of the Board and Professor Paul Petri serves as chairman. 162 Percy P. Loccy checkj details Room 104, one of the busiest rooms of the Memorial Union, provides an office for the Director of Athletics, Percy P. Locey and his office staff. (( Perc , as he is called by his friends, is directly responsible to the Athletic board and in such a capacity he 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. ((.' Right hand woman in the office is Marie Hackenbruck, who, along with her many office duties and assisting Perc , has the job of auditing the books. It is Marie’s familiar smile and patient answers behind her office desk that give aid to many Oregon State students. 163 Marie keep! an eye on coiti Front row: Marjorie Peery Frani Fricker, Betty Mehring, Betty Schuttpelz, Glenna Hughe , Marieta William , Betty Lou Swarthout. Back row: Ray Bum , Bill Holttrom, Bob Read, Dick Holloway, Ed Armitrong, Bob Detiick, Bill Thomp on. RALLY SQUAD The third war year on Oregon State s campus has shown signs of an improved school spirit over that of the previous year, largely due to the enthusiastic, well-organized rally squad. (( Their objective is to maintain an enthsiastic campus attitude toward all athletic functions and special activities sponsored by the squad. (( This peppy group of Oregon State students organized a rally for the Sixth War Loan drive and sponsored rally dances whenever a situation demanding publicity arose. The committee was always glad to feature a coming event and spread interest. Streamers for the last home game were a new project sponsored by these energetic rally members. Peggy Mahaffy and Ray Burnes alternated as yell leaders during the basketball season. The only definite requirement for membership is a GPA of 2.00. Members are also chosen for their personality, pep, ability to coordinate and give ideas for skits and consistent interest in current season games. Officers were Dick Holloway, president; Glenna Hughes, vice-president; Frani Fricker, secretary-treasurer. 164 The Duck goe into the ath-can. A deadline to meet, a story to write, copy to read, pictures to take . . . each an intesral part of campus journalism. To some it will always remain a closed corporation, to others a mystery, and to those who become a part of it. . . the best in college activity life. But always there’s that coffee and aspirin. Editor Marion Jean Kierxek BEAVER EDITORS Attociate Editor Donna Hill Doing the odds and endt. Under the able guidance of Editor Marion Kierzek, the 1945 Beaver staff started working back in October to record the happenings of the school year. Confused staff members could always depend on assistance from M. J.” They usually found her up in the editor’s office slaving over an inevitable deadline that had to be met. Funny how those kept popping up. By the end of the year, Marion was well acquainted with the Portland bus system from numerous trips to the printers carrying the precious bits that were to turn into a yearbook. Donna Hill, associate editor, spent the year trailing along behind the editor, picking up loose pieces and making them whole again. If any are still missing, it is obvious who to go to. Alan Ferguson and Richard Battelle swung the military section into shape. They were always working on something. The CQ usually informed us to call back next week; they might be in then. Joe Formick dreamed and executed the cartoons for the military section. Pauline Moore eavesdropped constantly to be certain that she was missing none of the important events that should be included in her chrono section. Then there was the day she drew instructions on the layouts with her fingernails. All the fingernail job necessitated was completely new layouts. Pat Ball drew the job of catching group pictures. Jean Taber trailed the artists around in order to include them in the music section. Gilbert Brown edited the sports section. 166 Pauline Moore “And o I told him— Gilbert Brown Hemet Avery Nancy Austin was editor of the schools. She still talks about the day she did the forestry school. Seems they took a shot of a tree falling which had fallen several weeks before. The noise and clatter were terrific. Anne Lumsden did the forensics and finished up the tail-ends that seemed to string around. Judy Weatherford edited the religion section, and Jean Wiesendanger lined up the class and ASOSC officers for their shots. Jean claims that it is almost a physical impossibility to locate more than one BMOC at the same time. Marge Sutherland edited the War Board section. Harriet Avery did the publications, and Mel Pihl figured out the men’s living groups. He was the one that kept sending out those little notices to the boys all year to have their pictures taken. Making up the AWS section was the job of June Guesser. All the staff agreed that perhaps the most difficult part in taking the pictures for the Beaver is finding the photographer and the students that are to be photographed at the same time. One or the other invariably forgets to arrive on the appointed day, or both appear two days early. Another problem is persuading the subject for the shot to just look natural. Usually he has his own ideas about how he intends to look in the yearbook. Nancy Auilin Getting the general idee. Anne Lumtdcn Mel Pihl Pet Bell Jean Tebor Judy Weatherford Two � taff member hit the job Alan Fergu� on Richard Bettellc Working on the military angle Marge Sutherland Jean Wicicndangcr Just two of the officc'i adornment . 167 Bujincn Manager Violet McKee Organizing the details per usual. BEAVER MANAGERS Assistant Manager Ruth Hoffman That will be all for now.' 168 Beaver Manager Violet McKee was the co-ordinator of all the activities that moved through the office up on the second floor of the Memorial Union building. Almost any afternoon one could find students up there buying their 1945 Beavers. Others drifted up to pay for pages in the year book. Still others just came up to look business over. Ruth Hoffman usually met the visitors. Ruth had charge of all the odd jobs that arise in a busy office. She directed the work of the many secretaries that came up to help every day from 4 to 6 o’clock. She kept them answering telephone, typing contracts, transcribing letters and running down to Eilers for cokes. Jane Findley, Lois Linton and Flavia Schielz were shining examples of what the well-behaved secretary should do. Ruth Faubion managed the book sales for the second year. She proved just as efficient as last year and by winter term the sales were sufficient to allow the manager s staff to lean back, take a deep breath and relax for a few well-earned minutes. For the second time in Oregon State’s history, the Beaver was sold on registration day. Everyone seems to have more money on that day than on any other day of the year. Phyllis McMahon kept track of the page sales. One of the most difficult jobs fell to Phyllis. She had to contact the inactive and extinct honor societies. It was like trying to find the little man who wasn’t there. The page sales were up to par by winter term. Phyllis McMahon Little short on cash? Frances Shugg directed the filing. Little Bit , as she is better known, was responsible for knowing just who had and who hadn’t paid for their 1945 Beaver. With her Southern drawl, she was always ready to give you the latest statistics necessary. Margie Glenn, Herbie Peet, Millicent Evenden, Dale Hoecker and Pat Strand are just a few of the students that displayed salesmanship talents when it came to boosting Beaver sales over the top. Many orders were received from Oregon State boys now in the service overseas or in this country. Some of the families wrote letters asking to have Beavers saved for their sons. One of the biggest surprises was the large number of requests for the book received from ASTPs (now scattered all over the world) that were at one time stationed at Oregon State college. Army students stationed on the campus this year bought Beavers, too. Of course, there were always the various tie-ups and mix-ups that add to make life interesting. For instance, up to the middle of winter term, the Beaver manager s office was still waiting for the stationery with printed letterheads that had long been on order. However, with Manager McKee to lead them, the staff surmounted all major and minor difficulties. Dale Hoecker And a Yank over here ordered « Beaver. Millicent Evenden Frances Shugg ................ That's why she is called ' Little Bit . Heiberta Peet Pat Strand Margaret Glenn Receiving their last-minute orders. Ruth Faubion Faubion takes over. 169 Editor P«t Glenn H«good The Biro receive a critical onceover. BAROMETER EDITORS Managing Editor Betty Lu Nixon BLo check on the proof. 170 For the first time in the history of the Oregon State Barometer, a woman had the responsibility of the editorship of the school paper. Betty Lu Nixon assumed the duties as editor winter term when Pat Glenn became Pat Hagood. Throughout the year the function of the paper to report and interpret the campus news was kept constantly in mind. The wartime policy of last year, that of printing only two issues a week, was continued this year. The editorial board met once a week to discuss important issues on the campus. As a result of these dissertations, editorials were written to reflect the feelings of the campus as a whole. The editorial page was well read by all the students. Jo Mead as news editor spent her time typing out assignments and posting blacklists. Margaret Buswell was associate editor and tried to keep track of all the staff. Pris Wilson wrote the exchange column and Frani Fricker made sure that features were available for each issue. Gilbert Brown visited all the games and gathered all vital statistics so that sports followers might be fully supplied with information. Harriet Avery and Pris Wilson were night editors. To them fell the job of putting the baby to bed on the alternate issues. The day editors, Pauline Moore and Eleanor Richards, worked at the G. T. those nights taking charge of the copyediting. With efficient staffs the editors were able to put out the paper with only a minor amount of mishaps. Harvey Sach� Diiciming world affairs, no doubt. Chris Skinner Donna Hill Priscilla Wilson The military page was continued this year after its successful start last year. Ed Giescke was editor of the page fall term. Then Charles Ellis became the chief of the page that appears once a week. June Guesser kept peace with the military staff as news editor. Not only were the activities of the soldiers on the campus reported, but news of Oregon State men overseas and in the service in the country was gathered to keep the coeds up on the happenings of the Oregon Staters everywhere. On the women’s page, Jean Wiesendanger and Helen Wright cracked the whip over the heads of their able assistants. They kept track of all the local gossip, told the coeds what to wear and when, and added humorous sidelights to the Barometer. The office of the G. T. was a regular stopping spot for Barometer workers and interested students on Monday and Thursday nights. Of course, one could always find students typing furiously on the latest scoops up in the Barometer workroom in the Memorial Union. Just across the hall was the office of BLu, although she found it a bit difficult to maneuver the steps during the time that she hobbled about first on crutches and then on a cane as a result of a fall that broke her ankle. All in all, this year’s staff operated with few of the usual ups and downs that a school paper experiences. Harriet Avery Milliccnt Evcndcn Pauline Moore Haicl Hatley Now if this itory goe� here------ Jo Mead Margaret Buiwell Mull be the lateit joke. Alice Jonci Jean Wiesendanger Helen Wright The stiff of the women's page hard at work June Gueuer Ed Gieickc The general grvci direction!. Business M«n«gcr Georgi. Gr.y yep, mo|| y cjm, out cvcn ,hil month. BAROMETER MANAGERS Money, money and more money. That is all we ever see, would be the complaint of the Barometer manager’s office. As long as the books continued to balance, however, they lost no sleep over the quantities that floated in and out. Manager Georgia Gray was constantly on the run in an effort to have everything in smooth, working condition. Although a difficult girl to find, she was sure to know the answer to any question if she could just be tracked down. That was the problem. Anne Lumsden was assistant manager and among her duties was the job of running the office. Here students were always dropping in to order the Barometer sent home to their parents, to pay for an advertisement for some lost article or to request an issue many weeks old that they simply had to have. The rest of the office force had decided by the end of the year that Anne would make a fine detective. It seems that no matter how well they hid it, Anne could find any food in the room in one-minute flat. Jerre Kimmell had charge of the local advertising which she worked up into a thriving business. Collecting ads is no easy job as Jerre will testify. Norma Sims worried over the national advertising situation, but it all came out in perfect shape. Janice Oetinger lined the money up straight as financial manager for the second year in a row. AssisUnt Manager Anne Lumsden 172 Adding up the ads. Elizabeth Palmer It was here yesterday. Dorothy Ackerman Dorothy Angerman was circulation manager and as such shouldered the burden of seeing that everyone that was entitled to it received a paper. If the students would only stay in one place it might simplify matters considerably, was her lament. Elizabeth Palmer was assistant circulation manager and as such distributed the latest issues of the Barometer to all the living groups in the correct amount twice a weelc. Virginia Lou Rahn and Jerre Kimmell were solicitors. In the process of finding enough ads to make the paper pay, they lost enough shoe leather to make the office of price administrators tear their hair. They did find the ads, but the O. P. A. and the girls are still haggling over the possibilities of the release of an extra shoe stamp. Next year they are going to try covering the town on roller skates. Marietta Williams spent her afternoons from 4 to 6 o’clock, Mondays through Fridays, up in the Barometer manager’s office doing all those little things that a busy office requires from an efficient secretary. Fellow secretaries with her were Joan Howell and Nancy Witmer. In spite of all the red tape, war-time difficulties and ordinary troubles that confronted the staff, they worked with the maximum of efficiency. J«rr« Kimmell We'll bring them right beck.' Norme Simi Marietta Williams Big correspondence, you know Joan Howell More additions to the mailing list Janice Octinger Virginia Lou Rahn Keeping an eye on the records. Norma Sims Dorii Drake Georgia Gray Dr. Peterson Staff member inspect the finished product. Oregon State Lamplighter, a student literary magazine, is published monthly during the school year for students and faculty. This publication contains short stories, poems, features and editorials written by students of Oregon State with actual printing and setting of type being done by the student members of the staff. Doris Drake and Norma Sims acted as co-editors this year with Georgia Gray continuing in the shoes of manager. Dr. Sigurd H. Peterson and Prof. Herbert B. Nelson, faculty advisers, kept the student members well in hand. LAMPLIGHTER 174 FUSSER’S GUIDE The entire responsibility for the publication of the Passers’ Guide this year was taken over by Thetd Sigma Phi, women’s honor society in journdlism. The two men’s societies that usually assist in the publication were inactive. Co-editors Betty Lu Nixon and Helen Wright carried the responsibility of editing the book which was dubbed Date Bait' while Georgia Gray headed the managerial staff. The design on the red and blue cover was done by Phyllis McCormack. Margaret Buswell, Pauline Moore, Joyce Hamilton, Mel Pihl, Donna Rae Hi I and hlarvey Sachs composed the staff that assisted the two editors. Norma Sims was advertising manager,-Janice Oetinger handled collections,- Anne Lumsden was in charge of circulation; and Jerre Kimmel and Miss Oetinger were the solicitors. The guide not only listed the regular college students but also included the army students on the campus. fin row Jo Meed, Georfie Grey. Htney Sschs, Mel Pihl, Donn.� Hill, M $«ret Second row Jerte Kimmell, Ch h Skinner, Jenice Oeiinfet, Violet McKee, PritcllU third row Joyce H milt on, Pit Lent, Phyllli McCormick, fleenot Chepmen, Virfinit Cett, Jotnnt Smith Bvtwell. Wlltoi� , Helen Btenlund, Anne Lomden, 175 First row: D. M. Goode, Violet McKee, Fred M. Shidelcr, Merien Jean Kierxck. Second row: Betty Lu Nixon, Paul Petri, Georgia Gray, Betty Seum. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Publications Board is composed of seven members, |two are faculty members and five are student members. It is the duty of the Publications Board to determine the policies and procedures that the student publications will follow. The board is a subcommittee of the Educational Activities Board. Its decisions are subject to the approval of the president. The board aims to promote seneral efficiency and to foster welfare of the campus student publications. (( In the spring of each year the Publications Board recommends appointments to the editorial and managerial staffs of the Beaver, the Barometer and the Fussers’ Guide, the student directory. (( Fred M. Shideler, information assistant of the extension service, is the chairman of the board. The other faculty member of the board is Delmar M. Goode, editor of publications. The five student members of the board are Betty Lu Nixon, editor of the Barometer; Marian Jean Kierzek, editor of the Beaver; Georgia Gray, manager of the Barometer,- Violet McKee, manager of the Beaver,-and Betty Saum, first vice-president of the associated students. (( Publications Board attempts to guide the young journalists in producing more efficient work. This year the Publications Board recommended the appointment of the new Barometer editor at the beginning of winter term when Pat Glenn Hagood resigned to be married. The board deals with any emergencies that arise in the editing and managing of the student publications. 176 I Hear Music’’ . . . from across the lower campus or beneath the windows of the Administration building come the lilting sounds of melody. A little flat at times, a beat or two off perhaps, but always the rigorous training for music of high quality at Oregon State. W«lt«t BoiUn Do ii Rod fln«b«tt. 9w4«a PmI P«tri No« P ct� «d : N«il CK� ««b«n MUSIC COMMITTEE Professor Paul Petri again appears on the musical horizon as director of the Oregon State music committee as well as chairman of the Educational Activities Board. The Professor continues to win wide recognition and admiration for his ability to turn out exceedingly fine musical performances. (( Functioning as an agency of the Educational Activities Board this committee stimulates and promotes musical activities on the campus. Scheduling concerts for the various musical organizations on the campus and dealing with problems arising within three groups is the primary work of the committee. It is a standing committee serving the entire school year in this capacity. (( Members of the music committee are Elizabeth Burdon, madrigal; Doris Reed, co-ed band; Othiel Chambers, orchestra; Walter Bollen, band; and Professor Petri, faculty chairman. Tuning up for the big night. 178 Front row: Pat Mitchell, Leanor Locher, Lorcna Ferguson, Pat Best. Back row: Professor Paul Petri, Virginia Burt, Pat Doherty, Jean Beard, Betty Hendrix, Gladys Beckendorf, Marilyn Carr, Mary Ellen Rutherford, June Jarmin, Dorothy Dickson. EUTERPE SINGERS This smaller, more flexible group is selected from the women’s Madrigal club to present concerts during the year before various city and campus groups. Madrigal would be unable to sing before these small groups because of its size. (( The Euterpe singers study more advanced compositions under the directorship of Professor Paul Petri, director of music. Popular songs as well as classical and semi-classical numbers are among the repertoire of this select group. (( The concert presented in the Memorial Union lounge by these singers was one of the outstanding attractions during Dad’s week-end. The girls sang Raindrop Prelude ”, by Chopin,- The Old Violin ”, by Fisher,- With a Song in My Heart , by Rodgers,- On Wings of Sons , by Mendelssohn, and HI See You Again . Professor Petri selects the Euterpe singers with extreme care, choosing only the most outstanding from the Madrigal club. Twelve members are selected, three girls singing each part, first and second soprano, first and second alto. Excellent performance may always be anticipated whenever this group appears. Soloists for the group are Mary Ellen Rutherford and Patricia Best; both of the girls are first sopranos. Piano accompanist for the singers is Leanor Locher. (( Euterpe singers are Jean Beard, Gladys Beckendorf, Patricia Best, Virginia Burt, Dorothy Dickson, Patricia Doherty, Lorena Ferguson, Betty Hendrix, June Jarmin, Marilyn Karr, Pat Mitchell and Mary Ellen Rutherford. 179 Army «nd civilian m«n join to m ke music. RANH ins-term band concert will end martial music for the year. Strains of military marches are heard floating from the museum building every Monday and Friday at 5 o’clock when the thirty-five band members practice under the leadership of Captain H. L. Beard, bandmaster. (( In its fortieth year of existence, the band membership has dropped considerably because of wartime conditions. Personnel of the band consists of ASTU as well as college students. The uniforms of the band members are ROTC uniforms for civilians and regular khaki for the ASTU men. (T Because Captain Beard was ill during the early part of winter term, the band was organized shortly before mid-term and gave no concert until spring term. Minus the usual athletic activities at which to boost school spirit with martial airs, the band has performed mainly at concerts this year. (( Kappa Kappa Psi, national band honor society for men, is inactive this year although two members, Tom McClellan and Howard Hand, were on the campus fall term. (£ Band manager, Walter Bollen, has kept the band functioning under able manasement. Looking forward to next year the band is anticipating a much larger membership and extended activities. Hot music foi • hoi t««m. 180 ORCHESTRA The new arrangement of Overture dnd Allegro”, by Rameau, as orchestrdted by Milhaus, was presented at the winter concert of the orchestra Other numbers presented by the fifty-four members of the orchestrd were Schubert’s Mdrch Militaire” and five stringed numbers by Bach, Charles Wakefield Cadman and Pachebel. (( The organization is under the directorship of Delbert Moore, professor of stringed instruments, and rehearses Tuesday and Thursday nights. Excellent musical training is given orchestra members because the appreciation of fine music is included with the study of instrument playing. (C A large number of the orchestra members live in the Corvallis area so wartime conditions have not diminished its personnel. Othiel Chambers acted as manager of the group and Hallett Spring was librarian. These played musical renditions of both classics and semi-classical nature. A little time for extra practice. 181 Sweet voices to meke sweet music for listening pleasure. MADRIGAL Madrigal club became of age this year under the leadership of Professor Paul Petri. Of the forty-five years as an organized singing group on the campus, Professor Petri has directed the women’s choral group for twenty-one years. (( Miss Iris Gray, accompanist for Madrigal, returned to the music department after a two years' absence spent at the University of Idaho obtaining a master’s degree in music. (( One of the largest student groups, Madrigal consists of selected women who study music, composed and arranged specifically for women. Concerts presented by this group are among the outstanding musical attractions offered on the campus. (( The traditional Christmas concert included several numbers featuring the solo voices of Patricia Best, Mary Ellen Rutherford and Jean Beard. Selections sung by Madrigal included Listen to the Lambs”, The Sleigh Song” and The Carol of the Bells . (T Members of the chorus are selected after individual auditions by Professor Petri. This year 138 members of Madrigal are receiving excellent training under the professor’s baton. Women’s week-end, spring term, brought further evidence of Professor Petri’s melodious magic. (( Filling the administrative offices of Madrigal are Elizabeth Burdon, president; Florence Sims, vice-president; Frances Shugg, secretary-treasurer, and Virginia Burt, Janet French, Patricia Shugg and Jeanne Toy, librarians. 182 Membeit of the first Co-cd Band on the Pacific Coait. Toning up for the big night. CO-ED BAND With a fuller complement of instruments than ever before the co-ed band started a very successful year. Under the leadership of Delbert Moore, professor of stringed instruments, the band, which is the first all-girl band to be organized in the United States, progressed to its best instrumentation yet attained. (( The girls presented their formal concert during winter term in the Museum building. Some of the popular pieces included in the program were Stardust”, A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody”, Night and Day and The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers”. (( The band is comprised of coeds who were auditioned by Professor Moore and who have a true interest in the band. The group was lead through a successful year by Mary Lewis, president; Doris Read, secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Husbands and Jean Brenne-sholtz, librarians. 183 GUdyt Foltom GUdyi B«k«ndor( Robirt 8fiaa ll Mwi Eddy Mwilyn X«fT P«lfy Ztdwlck M«y B«k� ilh 8«th Bry«At Vktinb F«ri« C«rlyn PI� M May Elian Rwlkafford Halan SOrkiy Dorothy Anfarman Pat Bart Batty Burdon L or ana Farauion Patricia Phllipcrt Marfarat Taablyn Jaan Beard Charlotte Bohle Alka Doherty Marfarat Gatchall Jean Rawlinfi Valarta Vawar EUTERPE CLUB Gladyi Folion, Pretident Patfy Zedxick, Sacretary Members of Euterpe, national music honor society for women, have been chosen after taking six terms of music, either vocal or instrumental, and possessing an active interest in music outside actual class-work. (( Always seen at the doors at campus concerts, these girls give their active services to musical events on the campus. (£ Keeping up their list of activities, members this year replaced the annual Chaminade Table banquet for Euterpe members, faculty and townspeople interested in music by a spring tea at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Paul Petri. (T Women on the eligibility lists are invited to a tea sometime in spring term, and candidates for membership are tapped at the Women's Weekend convocation in May. (( Officers of the group are Gladys Folsom, president, and Peggy Zedwick, secretary. 184 “All God’s chillun’ got religion. An outing at the beach, a quiet prayer beneath the setting sun or a long discussion before an evening fire in a professor’s home. Each becomes a part of a Beaver’s undying search for the inexpressable experience of religion. I hose who venture through the door into the bustling Round Table office find the friendly spirit that exists there, others catch that feeling from the many activities aided through the office. (( With Mrs. Tracy Johnson, executive secretary, and the inspirational E. W. Warrington always ready to support a new project, the activities of Round Table have variety and service. ([ The return of the traditional Freshman Mix as part of the Rookess Counselor program with participation by ASTUdents started the year with a burst of enthusiasm. (( Among the many activities filling the program for the year were World Student Service Fund drives, Radio Vespers, luncheon forums, retreats, firesides and the Easter Sunrise Service. (( Stella Spears presided over the executive council as chairman with Clarence Eid, vice-chairman; Helen Harstad, secretary,- and George LeTourneux, treasurer. ROOKESS COUNSELORS Starting the term with a spirited mix the Rookess Counselors plan a busy program to acquaint first-year students with Oregon State. (C The most active Tri-V in its history is the result of work of the Tri-Y Advisory Board. (C Newly organized on the campus is the organization of the wives of Oregon Staters in the Service. (( Participating as a member of Religious Leaders Council, Round Table had an active part in a memorable Religious Emphasis Week. (£ International Week made students feel the oneness of humanity throughout the world. Rookess Counselors' Council Tri y Advisory Board One World—One Humanity' International Week Wives Group Religious Emphasis Week r t 187 Executive Council—Fell Planning Conference CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Quiet worship, thought-provoking forums and a variety of parties were an integral part of the program for the College Christian Youth Fellowship of the Christian Church this year. The spring retreat and the fall planning conference were springboards for leaders, Dorothy Robinson, president; Frances Elliott, vice-president; Ramona Feike, program chairman,- Norrene Bohnert, worship chairman,- Lina Lou Pope, social chairman,- Jo Price, personnel chairman,- Joyce Sims, publicity chairman; and Marian Holroyd, secretary-treasurer. Margaret Charters was director of youth activities and G. Hayden Stewart, minister of the church, led the Sunday morning Questers’ Group. And thus, the Christian Youth Fellowship built its program, designed to meet the needs of the students of the college and the ASTP. Christian Church Sixth and Madison Frances Elliott vice-president and President of Oregon Older Girls’ Conference 188 LUTHER HOUSE The Lutheran Student association of Oregon State college is a local chapter of the Lutheran Student association of America. LSAA is an autonomous movement of Christian students in every institution of higher learning in America. (£ The activities of the Oregon State chapter revolve around Luther House, a student center, maintained by the student service commission of the American Lutheran conference, the Augus-tana Lutheran Synod of America and the local Grace Lutheran congregation. Fulltime student advisers. Pastor and Mrs. Lael H. Westberg, direct the activities. (( LSSA holds a forum and fellowship hour every Sunday night at 6:30 o'clock, with varied programs of speakers and discussions. Friday nights are set aside for social activities. (( The annual Pacific Northwest Regional conference was held at Luther House this year. (( Officers during 1944-45 were presidents, Pfc. Paul Ebert and Al Peters,-vice-president, Betty Stephenson,- secretary, Dorothy Lorenzen; treasurer, Diane Fordell; and representatives to the Religious Leaders council, Romona Warnke and Betty Stephenson. 189 FUo R«� . CWIo P vl«o«, Oku L« oy Pftiton O'tm, Al Ptitn, fitd P««iwM. No� ««« S� «w«, L««r« Andtnon. S'l- -- Di4 « Fo'dtll. Alyt« Mn W««lb«ty. Dofotfiy Lof «i«n, Ruth Jo«ku k«, D� nn� Shlrly y Do� ii Lull M•««« !. Lindton, Doth l« 4k WESLEY FOUNDATION Remember the timet we've had here— Remember when you're away— One God—One World Our World Friendship Banquet Behold a Star Christmas Worship 190 WESTMINSTER HOUSE The Home Away From Home’ at Westminster House has been serving the campus at Oregon State since 1925. At present the group carries on an active program in several different fields. A large group participates weekly in the Sunday evening forum and social hour following. They also enjoy parties on Friday evenings, an At Home” hour on Wednesday from five to six o'clock, a Bible study hour on Thursday noon and a classical music concert of recordings on Sunday afternoons. A chance for service is given those who desire to teach Sunday School classes at the Children's Farm home or in the local Federated Church. There is an opportunity, also, for radio broadcasting over KOAC. (( Mrs. Nell McLean is the student director and hostess at the House. Rosanna Burgess is the president; Jean Welborn, vice-president,- Pat Best, secretary,- Peggy Bennett, treasurer,- Betty Ann Yungen, program chairman; Jo Tate, social chairman,- and Lois Richards, publicity chairman. Kne(l s J« « R« rl njs, GUdys H«ht d, Mock, Artie R«o rt, Jo T«t«, MirUm F«nin. M ri n My«y. 8«tty Ann Yunfm. firM row Edn 8 19 1, Ginny B yi, Mrs. N«ll Jo«n StricMsr, P« v B«nn tt. K«y W«lh, M ry M leor� , Aim Z «nilf« , Jmo’.U SU.«rd, Cool Anj«rm� n, 8«lty Burdon, J n«| Johnson, Ros nn Bi� f«ss, L ur o« B««tti«, Moy Boll, J««n Hutchinson, B«.«rly Oiltinjn, Lois W� jn«r, Lois Richods. Second row J «n Welborn, H t l B«eHnjh m. Jo Ann Col«m n, W«lly Col«nun, Moy Lo G«oty , 8«th OdU, Glori Winchester. Sterlins L ey, Do� c«s Crebtree, As WlNInas, Weston 8 «l«, Sylvi L «. M r9 r«t M cli«nti«, L««r J« n H«mpton, Ed M� rq«lin9, Luther Kurts, Ald«n Krle 191 BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Firu row Wand Elatf. fKOrdin MO«ary; VlrflnU B«rt. p� «� i J«M. Pkyllit M C xm c . � k«-pr« id«� l . p . S«tood row Or. E. 8. Hal. G«or . M rrod«t. Vrm« Ctecodf. Elii� fc««h Nil . Ray CoJIi . Ban, Fart. Ba«y La Nl.oo. Th«l Urw. K«m«� KrKr Third row E,tr a« Schirman GUdyt Handrick, Mariary G al, Dorh Oatcaa, Earl Stapham. Joanna Smith. Halta Jaan MIllvao, 8a«T CaaMay, John Bo -fourth row Roland Oto. Chaaia. Wa«aar. Maria-al Hart. Mildr.d Pimm, tarty Ed-ardi Clara HoaMar, Oom May, Rrfh S.a.raor.1. Grata Hart. Rortart Mali INTERNATIONAL TEA Initial event of the International Week held on February 11 to 15 was the International Goodwill club’s tea on Sunday afternoon. Under the able direction of Judy Weatherford and Gay Chin, exhibits, dances, and music characteristic of the various countries of the world were presented. (( An Indian dance by a group of students from Chemawa Indian School, a Viennese waltz, a Swedish schottische and a Hawaiian hula dance were included in the program for the tea. Exhibits included works of interest from Persia, Africa, China, Dutch East Indies, Hawaii, Finland, Mexico and the American Indians. 192 'P ne t4ic Miracle with grease paint or from 17-to-70 in one easy lesson. From a batch of green actors to a finished production, it’s 'curtain going up” at the Majestic theater. Or try a little brain and less brawn to defeat the opposition of quick-thinking debaters. There's a field for anyone with an urge to be heard. Prof. C. 8. Mikhail M«j« Andanon Ruth Faubion PrhcilU WIIkm FORENSIC COMMITTEE Oregon State college conducted its speech activities this year under the direction of the forensic committee. This sub-committee of the Educational Activities board is composed of student and faculty members and supervises all participation of speech groups. Members this year were Professor C. B. Mitchell, head of the speech department,- Marjorie Anderson, general forensic manager,- Ruth Faubion, second vice-president of the student body,- and Priscilla Wilson, women’s forensic manager. (T In charge of training student members of the speech squads were Earl W. Wells, extempore and oratory,- and Paul X. Knoll, men’s and women’s debate. It is under their direction that student speakers entered forensic contests such as the two held at Linfield and one held at Pacific university. (( Managers for the 1944-1945 teams were Priscilla Wilson, women s debate,- Don Dimick, men's debate,- Sylvia Arnold, oratory,- and Lee Larch, extempore speaking. The managers are responsible to the general forensic committee for their part of the speech program and coordinate their section with the other groups. 194 EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Extempore speech squads from Oregon State placed in several forensic tournaments again this year. Despite war-time curtailment of travel, the members of the group won recognition for the department and school. In the first event of the year, Don Dimick placed second in the men’s division of the state extempore contest held at Salem in January, and Lee Larch placed third in the women’s division of the same contest. (( Also in January, Sylvia Arnold represented Oregon State in the state after dinner speaking contest held at Pacific university. (( Don Dimick continued his enviable record by receiving first in the after dinner speaking group at the northwestern forensic tournament at Linfield college. Virginia Robinson also received acclaim when she placed first in the junior women’s extempore contest at Linfield. Third place winners were Sylvia Arnold, after dinner speaking; Don Dimick, junior men's impromptu; and Virginia Robinson, junior women’s impromptu. Dale Hoecker also represented Oregon State in the extempore speech finals. The extempore squads also entered the after dinner contest and the extempore contest held at the University of Idaho in April. (( Members of the squad, coached by Dr. Earl W. Wells, include Angelia Klent, Sylvia Arnold, Dale Hoecker, Don Dimick, Lee Larch, Lois Rowland and Willetta Walkley. Anf.Ha Kl«nt SyNU Arnold Dal. Hordn Do Olmkk Loll Rowl.nd Will.ru Walk I. y Not Lh Larch. 195 ORATORY Oregon State speakers have done it again! The many hours spent in hard work and actual practice reaped their results. In the year’s First contest held on the Oregon State campus, Shirley Hill placed second in the state peace oratorical contest. ((The invitational forensic tournament produced two First place winners, Wallace Coleman in the junior men’s oratory and Patricia Wallace in the junior women’s oratory. Also at this same meet held at LinField college, Bernice Murray won second in the junior women’s oratory and Shirley Hill won third in the same division. (( Among Finalists in oratory at LinField were Lee Larch and Sylvia Arnold. (( Future events For the oratory squad call For the State Old Line contest at Pacific university March 27 and the Pacific Forensic league Oratorical contest at the University of Idaho April 19 21. (( Oregon State has just reason to be proud of its oratory members because in the Final tallying our school placed First among 20 colleges and universities participating in the invitational tournament at LinField college. (( Members of the oratory squad are Sylvia Arnold, Shirley Hill, Patricia Wallace, Bernice Murray, Wallace Coleman, Betty Ericson and Eleanor Spencer Ball. Dr. Earl W. Wells is coach For this group. Patricia Wallace Barnica Murray Batty Erleaoa Not pictured— Wallace Cola� a« SyMa Arnold Shirlty Hill Eleanor Soencer Ball 196 PfitcilU Wilton 8 � ly D«ck r Mot Andotcn Jove Ktnntdy Don Diakk Don Bolty MEN AND WOMEN’S DEBATE The debate squad again brought honors home to Oregon State college after participating in three tournaments during fall and winter terms. The contests were held at Linfield college and Pacific university. Time also was well consumed by engaging in fifty-six intercollegiate debates, twelve of which were non-decision, twenty-seven were wins and seventeen were losses. (£ The 15th annual northwestern invitational forensic tournament at Linfield in March proved most eventful for the debate teams. Don Dimick and Dean Bailey placed second in the junior men’s division with ten wins and two losses, while in the junior women’s division second place was won by Barbara Dewey, Shirleen Barr, Helen Peterson and Joyce Kennedy. The women’s division had seven wins and two losses. Also chosen for the finals were Marge Anderson and Priscilla Wilson. (( Plans for spring term called for both debate teams attending the tournament at Pepperdine college in Los Angeles and the P. F. L. contest held at the University of Idaho in Moscow in April. (( The winning topic for the Linfield debate was Resolved—That the Federal Government should enact legislation requiring the settlement of all labor disputes by compulsory arbitration when voluntary means of settlement have failed, constitutionally conceded. (£ Professor Paul X. Knoll was the coach and Don Dimick was debate manager. 197 LETTERS TO LUCERNE It was back to the Majestic theater after a sojourn of a year of play-acting in the confining quarters of the Administration building with the production of the war story, Letters to Lucerne ”. (( An interesting study in war psychology, this production brought forth not only a glimpse of the erroneous thinking of individuals, but also showed an excellent cast of performers. Civilla Reeher as the head mistress of an American School for Girls near Lucerne, Switzerland, completely lost her personal identity as she attempted to hold together the school through the first bitter months of the German march into the countries beyond its southern borders. (T The contrasting personalities of the foreign girls living at the school were excellently portrayed by Bernice Murray as the Polish girl, Patricia Wallace as Bingo Hill, an American teen-age girl,- and Barbara Ayer’s acting the part of an emotional French girl. Judy Weatherford as Marion Curwood aptly portrayed the English speech and mannerisms to a point of perfection while the Southern accent of Maxine Shaw as Sally Jackson brought forth deserved laughter from the audience. (( Carlin Piatt’s part as the assistant mistress of the school added to the emphasis of the production which attempted to bring home the realization that war is real to everyone”. Favorites of the audience were the old French couple, Richard Burger as Gustave and Louise Franciscovich as Margarethe, the cook, whose stature and walk aided in the characterization of an old man and a stout middle-aged woman. (( A variety of stage settings, including the sleeping quarters of the girls, brought something a little different to the stage of the local theater. 198 THE TORCHBEARERS A cleverly done satire of the little theater movement of the twenties was the winter term production of The forchbearers” under the direction of Professor E. S. Cortwright. This witty demonstration of the play within a play, though held back because of its dated theme, proved to be quite entertaining to the small audiences of its two-night stand. Feminine lead of the show was Maxine Shaw as the stage-struck wife of Frank Young, the sardonic husband. The two gave distinguished performances although the star of the show turned out to be freshman Nancy Carter, as the effervescent zealous worker in behalf of the little theater movement, Mrs. Pampinelli. (( J. Lloyd LeMaster, Jr., as the affected follower of the Muse, caught the audience's fancy with an expert fall in the second act. His stage settings, too, were well done. Another in the supporting role was Barbara Alford, who played a rather coquettish widow of three husbands. (( Student actors belied their tender years of experience in their production of the play-within-a-play. The ludicrous mishaps were dramatized in comic proportions by Diane Barnett, Johns Alexander, Melvin Mason and Dick Burger. Mildred Gardner as the personal maid and Jerome Smith as stage manager for the amateurish production added a touch of the ridiculous to the situation. (( Mr. Ralph Colby, associate professor of English, speculated in his review of the Thursday night production on why it is that girls scarcely out of their teens can better impersonate older women than young men in the twenties can portray their elders. His parting question was is it that little girls grow up playing grown-ups? 199 Left to right: Helen HartUd, Merge Sutherland, Steve Meyer, Beth Bryent, Chii Skinner, Don Cowherd, Betty Seum, Johnny Moore. WAR COUNCIL The Student War Council, organized in the fall of 1943, coordinates all war activities on the campus. Original members of this year’s council were John Moore, chairman; Marie Ferraris, Victory Center; Marge Saunders, Red Cross,- Helen Harstad, secretary; Betty Saum, representing the Student Body Executive Council; Marge Sutherland, publicity; Betty Lu Nixon, treasurer,- and Steve Mayer, Speakers’ Bureau. Chris Skinner represented Red Cross Council after Marge Saunders resigned that position. Beth Bryant took the place of Marie Ferraris during winter term, and Don Cowherd became treasurer of War Council when Betty Lu Nixon resigned. (( The Student War Council supervises all war work, projects and drives undertaken by various organizations on the campus. The chairman of each drive becomes a member of the board while his particular activity is being carried on and turns in a complete report on his project. By directing all war activities on the campus, the council provides efficient management of various war work. (( The War Council at Oregon State sponsored a bulletin of the Federation of College War Councils. This bulletin was sent to the various college war councils in California, Oregon and Washington telling of war activities at the different schools and ways of promoting the sale of bonds and stamps on the campus. Each college sent in information which was compiled by members of Phi Chi Theta, national professional honor society for women in commerce; then the bulletin was sent to the various colleges. (£ Activities such as the World Student Service Fund drive, the Sixth War Loan drive, a paper drive, an afghan drive, making scrap books to send to the boys in hospitals overseas, and the Donkey Dinners were under the direction of the Student War Council. By combining the efforts of the War Council and the committees for the war projects, unnecessary work was avoided and the drives on the campus this year were very successful. (( This all-student council has enabled Oregon State to make an easy adjustment from the carefree days of peace time to the more demanding activities of a world at war. 202 Seated Betty Mchring, Chris Skinner, Jenice Octingcr Phyllis McMahan Standing: Dick Berger, Merge Chriitopher, Betty Donaldson, Virginia Lee BurkKert, Genevieve Berg, Eleanor Richards. RED CROSS The Red Cross Council directs all Red Cross activities on the campus. Marge Saunders was chairman of the council fall term and Chris Skinner was chairman for the rest of the year. Other members of the council were Keith Atcheson, vice-chairman; Janice Oetinger, secretary; Genevieve Berg, treasurer; Eleanor Richards, publicity; and Virginia Lee Burkhart, office manager. (( Fall term Verne Simmons, manager of the Pacific area Red Cross directors, San Francisco office, presented a charter to the Oregon State Red Cross Council making it a member of the national Red Cross Council. This presentation was made at the Red Cross convocation at which two marines were guest speakers and the Corvallis gray-ladies present. (( The Red Cross Council sponsored such activities as an afghan drive, a scrap book drive for overseas hospitals, a membership drive and a high-seas program at Christmas time when gift boxes were packed for service men on the high seas. A surgical dressing program was carried on fall term and blood donating, with thirty student donors each month, was also sponsored by the Red Cross Council. One month the entire quota of blood donations from the campus was taken over by ASTP students. (( By promoting all kinds of Red Cross activities on the campus, the council created an interest among all students in doing something to aid the war effort. More students were made aware of the need of the Red Cross for people to share in the work and winning of this war. Chapter initiator! Major E. C. Allworth Mr . Letter G. Oehler President A. L. Strand 203 Venieta Perrine serves in campus war activities as a symbol of dll Oregon State women who are helping to make the peace come sooner. jgwppwir RED CROSS CHARTER The Red Cross charter for Oregon State was presented by Verne Simmons, manager of the Pacific area Red Cross directors, San Francisco office, at a convocation October 4. The charter, presented to Marjorie Saunders, chairman of the college Red Cross unit, made Oregon State an official member of the National Red Cross. The Corvallis gray-ladies attended the convocation and two marines were guest speakers. ((Work sponsored by the Red Cross consisted of folding surgical dressings, blood donations, water safety classes, radio skits, harvesting, knitting and making scrap books. (( A radio program, “Red Cross Couriers , was presented twice a month and explained the work and activities of the different county chapters of the Red Cross. This helped to stimulate interest in the Red Cross projects on campus. RED CROSS COUNCIL The Red Cross Council sponsored a drive on the campus whereby each living organization made a scrap book for servicemen in the hospitals. These scrap books contained clippings from magazines, jokes and all sorts of pictures. (( Favors made from apples, marshmallows and candies were also made by Red Cross workers for servicemen in our hospitals. These small gifts were sent to the hospitals in this country for the men. Such small gifts as these animal favors and scrap books cost very little but bring great enjoyment to wounded and sick men. C(ln conjunction with the nation-wide Red Cross membership, the Red Cross Council on the campus conducted a drive and totaled 1292 student members and 169 members among the ASTP students. This drive, under the chairmanship of Shirley Bailey and Venieta Perrine, lasted three days on the campus and Oregon Staters contributed $1,983.38. Red Cross representatives in the living organizations collected the money for the drive, the slogan of which was, “It costs the Red Cross $6 a second to operate around the world. How many minutes will you buy? 206 An afghan drive wds sponsored by the Red Cross Council dnd conducted by Tdlons, sophomore women’s service honor society. Girls in edch living orgdnizdtion knitted squdres for the dfghdn her house wds mdking dnd prizes were dwdrded for the nedtest, cleverest dnd most colorful dfghdns. Pdtsy Strdnd, chdirmdn of the drive, turned over twenty-four dfghdns to the Red Cross to be sent to hospitdls for our servicemen. Afghdns of two-color combind-tions ds well ds multi-colored quilts were knitted. These bring bright spots to the otherwise drdb hospitdl wdrds. (( The Wdter Sdfety club orgdnized dn inter-house swimming meet in which girls from vdrious living orgdnizdtions on the cdmpus competed for prizes for speed, stunt dcts dnd diving exhibitions. The twenty-five Wdter Sdfety club members worked dmong themselves on techniques dnd methods of instructions for swimming dnd life Sdving. 207 SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE A rally convocation on the steps of the Memorial Union building, a rally dance, a student-faculty talent show and a contest among the women s living groups for queen of the Sophomore Cotillion promoted the sale of bonds and stamps for the Sixth War Loan drive. The $50,000 goal was topped with a total of $172,087.10 turned in to the Victory Center. Half tracks, which are supply and personnel carriers for the army, were sponsored by Oregon State as their part in this nation-wide program. 208 Victory Center Council, composed of Marie Ferraris, chairman; Beth Bryant, art director; Marge Olsson, chairman of Victory Center representatives; June Cyrus, finance director; Margaret Roberts, secretary of Victory Center Council; and Gerry Quirk, chairman of Minute Maids,- handled all sales of bonds and stamps on the campus. In addition to her regular job, each member of Victory Center Council worked two hours at the center. Minute Maids added a colorful note to dances and sold stamps to Staters. Victory Center Council Minute M«i BLOOD DONATING, SURGICAL DRESSINGS Student blood donating was directed by the Red Cross Council and thirty students each month save their blood. The March blood donations were given entirely by the ASTP students on the campus. This worthwhile service to the Red Cross gave students an opportunity to answer the nation’s call for more blood donors. (C Fall term found numerous coeds folding bandages for the Red Cross, but this activity was discontinued on the campus because the folding of surgical dressings is being turned over to the veterans hospitals. Almost without exception, every girl was spending at least one hour each week folding surgical dressings and many girls were putting in several more hours. 210 YANK WEEK END The Yank, now a printed paper sent to over 2500 Oregon State servicemen, started in the Fall of 1943 as a Christmas present From Elaine Kollins Sewell and Jane Steagall to Staters in the service, both in this country and overseas. This paper became so popular that people have sent in contributions to the co-editors and the Yank is now available to all Oregon State servicemen. This magazine is supported entirely by contributions and Robinson-Morris contribute all the engravings used in the magazine. (( Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honor society For women in journalism, gave a silver tea Fall term this year in support of the Yank. This magazine is published Four times each year and carries news to Oregon Staters in the service ol the activities and whereabouts of other Staters. (( Winter term a weekend was devoted to the promotion of the Yank and a midnight matinee talent show was among the features. Admission to the annual Intersorority Sing contest was a letter written to a former student on the campus now in the service. The entire weekend was a great success and the details of the Yank and how it was started were brought to the attention of all students on the campus now. (( Our servicemen have written home telling how much they appreciate and look forward to the Yank one main link in the chain of memories they have of former Oregon State days and days to which they want to return soon. The unmeasurable value of the Yank, through the efforts of Elaine Kollins Sewell and Jane Steagall, as a morale-builder is written in the many thank youY received from Oregon State servicemen and women. 211 DONKEY DINNERS, SPEAKERS’ BUREAU To promote the continuous, weekly sale of war stamps on the campus. War Council sponsored Donkey Dinners. Once a week each student bought at least one ten-cent war stamp as admission to dinner. This drive was carried on in the individual living organizations by the Victory Center representatives, and enough money was collected through the sale of stamps for Oregon State students to sponsor two donkeys a month. These animals are used by the army to carry supplies and personnel. Some living organizations went far above the 100f goal of each student buying a ten-cent stamp. The minute maids sold stamps to the ASTP students as they lined up for dinner. (( Speakers Bureau, under the chairmanship of Steve Mayer, was made up of outstanding public speakers on the campus. This group was organized last year for the purpose of informing living groups, by short skits or talks at dinner, of the various drives and activities in progress on the campus. Such drives as the World Student Service Fund drive, the Sixth War Loan drive and Red Cross projects were promoted by the Speakers’ Bureau. (( War Council directed the paper drive which the Freshman class conducted. A pick-up truck collected the old papers gathered in each of the living organizations. The papers were then turned over to the Benton County .paper drive. The WSSF drive was combined with the National War Fund drive on the Oregon State campus, the goal of which was to collect Si per student. The total of $1405 compares quite favorably with last year's $1278 total. Appointed representatives in each living group contacted the students and large posters were displayed in the college buildings and smaller ones were posted in the individual groups. I IQ A The USO in Corvallis provided many nights of entertainment and relaxation for servicemen, both ASTP vU students on the campus and men from Camp Adair. Square dancing classes were held on Friday nights and dances occupied the spotlight on Saturday evenings. Junior hostesses attended instruction classes to become eligible for serving at the USO, and many girls exercised their culinary arts by mixing milk shakes at the snack bar. Coeds also participated in table games, hikes and horse rides organized at the USO. (( Servicemen wrote letters, read magazines, listened to records— both classical and popular and played the piano for less active types of recreation. (( Hundreds of coeds took an active interest in the Corvallis USO and put in considerable time in helping to make a home-away-from-home for many lonesome soldiers, sailors and marines. These girls pitched in cheerfully and aided in the work of the local USO,thereby doing their share in this moralebuilding program. (( School dances also presented their array of servicemen—at sport dances and allschool formals. This helped supplement the work of the USO and brought another bright spot to the lives of the servicemen and to the campus. £MJVTU Barker Buryess Guyer Ward Haestis Thornton Nixon Malcolm Voyet Kent Bell Cowherd Bery Lee Gannon Mormon Billinys RoNt Robbins Frcderickson Cyrus Moumcy Cotta Yownj Skinner Brei.lle Spews Dwrst Olson Georye Wayne Towle Williams Tale Hooley Mewl McLean Littleton Jamison Herase Ca Ida r wood yanfebery INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL Jmi Barker, President Rosanna Buryess, Vice-President Surmounting the difficulty the Independent Student Council had in getting organized this year, they emerged with an ambitious acting president. Bob Billings. Joan Barker started the year by wielding the gavel but left school, and was succeeded by Rosanna Burgess, vice-president. Rosanna, in turn, bowed to Bob, who stepped up from his job as vice-president. During the latter part of the year things in the organization began buzzing when activity files were completed under the direction of Sylvia Lee, activity chairman. Representatives to the council were elected from each independent students’ living group. Other officers were Carol Thornton, secretary,- Irene Gannon, treasurer,- and Don McLean, sergeant-at-arms. 216 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Georje leTourneui, Pretldent The fraternity men on the campus were very active in politics. Individually they kept in contact with their brothers in the service and learned that it is a small world after all as they met some in the ASTU from other schools. One result from their association is the closer bond between independent men living in the dorms. While looking toward the future, they were led by George LeTourneux, president; Don Eldredge, vice-president; and Kerby Simpson, secretary-treasurer. Skinner Hoecker Jwjtnion Simpion Kent Becklcy He� m� n Dewey Meyer DeYounj Armttron j. E. Clarke Whitmer Hiekaan S(t cnt Armitronj A. Saitf, Collin) Shipley D«k« Biker Hont Wilton Holloway Partner Eldridte LeTourneui H«nd Eid Hook Von Boe� tel Not pictured- Glenn Ce-pbell, CKi Ph., Deve Graham, Phi Gamma Delta. Ted Henninjaen, Theta Xi 217 Kay Blaka. President 8etty Ciiio Prue Hines Janiee Oetirtfer Jeannette Schuli Meiy Randall, Secretary Ruth Faublon Mari Ice Irwin Dorothy Robinson Jerry Urban Betty Baldwin Ramona Feike Alke Jonei Betty Saem Cleo Wakefield PANHELLENIC Sponsoring the Intersorority Sing in its second year was one of the most outstanding activities backed by Panhellenic this year. The sing was the first and one of the most popularly attended phases of Yank Weekend, which replaced Homecoming Weekend this year. 218 Sorority women ling for Yanki Mary Randall, Kay Blake Emily Kimbrough, popular novelist and co-author of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , was guest speaker at a convocation presented by Panhellenic and Associated Women Students toward the end of fall term. Miss Kimbrough described her experiences in Hollywood at the time Our Hearts was being produced. Following the convocation a reception was held in the Memorial Union lounge for faculty members and students interested in meeting Miss Kimbrough. (( Fall term rushing this year was again scheduled for the first weekend after classes began with one of the largest lists of rushees in the history of Oregon State college. Plans were carried through to coincide with revised wartime conditions. (( Kay Blake filled the role of Panhellenic president and Mary Randall acted as secretary-treasurer. Cooperation among fraternal organizations and sorority spirit are the aims promoted by the group. 219 Niion Thornton G nnon NtUon Smith Elmtr Monrot !S� Mtlcom Omt Ptlmtr Miller Kutmptl B«lr row: Vtnt Monrot, Mwrltl Kutmptl, Mery Mtlcolm, Dorothy Dunt, LortU Artnt, Irtnt Gtnnon, Merit Smith, Greet Ptlmtr, Virjinit Momhinwty. Front row. Wendt Elmtr, Lttillt Dthlyrtn, Either Voytt, Moyt Bell. Ellitbtth Ntlton, Mr. Mtbtl Winiton, SttlU Spttn. Ills Htniton. CO RESIDENT WOMEN COUNCIL Presidents, social chairmen and managers from the six Co-Resident Women houses on the campus meet for dinner once a month to exchange plans and ideas and plan inter-house activities. The fun program of competitive skits staged fall term was established as the annual Co-Capers”. The 1945 cohop, Story Book Ball , climaxed the year. Officers for the first two terms were Stella Spears, president; Mary Kay Malcom, social chairman,-Esther Voget, secretary. Winter term officers in same order were Mary Kay Malcom, Moya Ball and Vena Monroe. CO RESIDENT WOMEN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Each Co-Resident house elects one member to the board who then has a hand in the management and supervision of all business of the corporation. Subcommittees within the board keep tab on property, personnel and nutrition. Grace Palmer was president; Marie Smith, vice-president; Ruth Miller, treasurer,- Gloria Winchester, secretary. 220 H� iri� on Ball Vojtt Winthtrttr Momhinwr J ALPHA XI DELTA Georf ia Gray, Pre.ident VittinU Wood. Alpha Xis again focused their efforts on journalistic activities with Mortar Board Violet McKee as Beaver manager, prexy Georgia Gray as Barometer manager, Norma Sims as Lamplighter co-editor, and Millicent Evenden, Barometer night editor. As winners of the 6th War Loan drive. Talon Anna Jean Martin reigned as queen of the Sophomore Cotillion. Beaver spirit was boosted by rally-squad member Betty Lou Swarthout. Million dollar Mickey . Grey Wood Macaulay McKta Jenki, Mar.me Evenden Steven.on McKinney Jenk� , Mary Lee Sint Swirl Ho v Jmii Erwin Pennington Herrii Beattie Mockaore Martin, Anna Jack ion Purcell Shetterly Falk Skeraan DowjHerty Laaar Ran.dol Hawley Rocho Rakn Setker Ret Wool IMA Putman Adam. Downing Deekn Bunn Martin. Loit Bloom 221 Ctrl Smith Hinsdale KIsHer Schombarf Whitfield Clare Cotta Frkker Gorstio Lexis Roberts 8o(u«. Barbara Christensen Anderson Ma Kay Bolus, Jeen Decker Henry Stettner Elliott Batat Macpherson Bohla Fstitm Johnston Welborn Fowler Coon ay Phythian Christopher Feike Lacha Berwick ALPHA CHI OMEGA Marian Carl. President Pat Smith, Mantjar For the second time the Alpha Chis, under the directorship of Charlotte Bohle, carried home the Inter-Sorority Sing cup, placing it next to their fall term Nickel Hop trophy. Virginia Macpherson graciously wielded the gavel for Mortar Board. House president Marian Carl also served as vice-president of the senior class, and Frances Fricker as vice-president of the junior class. Home Ec. always comes in handy, demonstrates Virginia Macpherson. 222 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Checking green ribbons were Talons Eldora Green and Becky Robison. It was Queen Ramona’’ Feike at the Junior Prom. Freshman Shirley Howard served as Minute Maid and Anne Cooney held the gavel for Orchesis honor society. In activities and just house fun, the girls are always encouraged by their guiding light , Mrs. Welsh. Fr« c tcovlch G ««n HoU-t Kin L non Miblw Plocntc Robiion Smith, LocilU SmUt. Vujinl Suck Swndcll W«.t Wl� « And non Boll Bucholt CkiitUntcn Con Doiuhoo Ftlfc GvtUrfon Hm« Henry Hickwwi Ho� id Lynck McLeod Powell SchUwe Schumeckti Sktrrod WlllUmi Mrlifcxf no! p.ctuffd: Muini Gibton. 223 DtShoci S:kl«im«i Lobich Vmm i Smith Hcttackcr Harruy Buffiafton R«e� « Tamblyn Nclion Burnt W« tl � fford Croiton Hindi Van Orvd«l Athlon Roj r Lohui McOuitlon Murray Slorah Blak Schwcndinun Burton Hickman Cat Clary ALPHA DELTA PI Betty DaSharar, Pr«tid«nt Lillian S:Mo«m««. Manager Judy Weatherford deserves the title of top activity sir! for the versatile ADPis, having served as co-chairman of Inter-relatedness Week, chairman of Intersorority Sing, member of the National Collegiate Players, “Letters to Lucerne , and the Round Table executive board. Panhellenic president Kay Blake was sergeant-at-arms of the senior class. Talon Bette Babb kept rookesses beribboned on Wednesdays. Kay Blake light on the job in the Dean’ office. 224 ALPHA DELTA PI Betty also served as feature editor of the Lamplighter, while Jerre Kimmell managed the advertising for the Barometer. Bernice Murray played the romantic lead in Letters to Lucerne ”, and Mildred McKenzie, Mary Jo Leonard, Dolores Logan and Robin Harmon participated in the freshman talent show. Completing a full program of activities, their roster included members in Euterpe and in the orchestra. Lemmon Kimmell Crotchet Ridiewey Babb Cerlioo Meebie Fewtl Dwell Brldjet Keatey Loien Thomson Flther Ch.mbeiUin leonerd ScMebech Linm.n Mlllieeen McKenzie Hemon CM Coeti Wheeler Allen. Jenet Hewitt Allen, YoUnd. Crenor 225 vr Rita Han a H� «llton Hard Odla Rvth«rford Skn Allan Andmon Baldwin Bad Conway Dkkan Dwniway Efennhairnr FiKbcr Jonas Kavllman Kvala Qu«k Skinntr Trans r Williaai Bure Curl it Farfaton HIN ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Halaa Ric«, Pr«iid«nt Shirley Hanna, Manat ' Second place winners for the second time in the Intersorority Sing, first to contribute 100rr to the WSSF drive and boasting the greatest number of hours for bandage rolling, the Alpha Gams made known their presence in campus circles. In the way of activities, Red Cross chairman Chris Skinner was on the editorial board and night editor of the Barometer, Theta Sigma Phi initiate and War Board council member. Gerry Quirk hunts that mining wooden shoe. 226 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Dramatic interests were pursued by Maxine Shaw and Joyce Hamilton, who was also Omicron Nu along with prexy Helen Rice. Venieta Perrine co-chairmanned the Red Cross war fund drive; Muriel Kellogg was sergeant-at-arms of Talons; Minute Maid adviser Jerry Quirk worked at the Victory Center; and rally girl Marietta Williams kept up the Beaver spirit. A cabaret theme was featured at the faculty dinner. K«llo j Ptynt Ptrri.it SaiilS Thomtt Zintlk.im Alford Brill Brown Chliholm Ftryuton Glibtrt Gimrt Hrrt HoUwi Huyk . Johnton Jonct Lonj Mtokty MtMrKm Mtycts Mon.ntH Ri-cNwdton Root Sctrth Mtabtr not pictured: Htnitt Scovillt 227 D union Wilkinion Cal HIjjim N«uHtf Parity Rom. Kay Rom, Nanty ScSaad Swtnnti Tale Ve Wtktmtn Wilkt WrifM Badjlty Baldwin Brown Crabtrtt Ecklty Gordon JoKntton Lorcnitn OlMOfl Ottoman Putnam Rkhtrdi Upjohn Akttt Button Cot Durham DELTA DELTA DELTA Jtttit DurtCofl, Pftiidtot Frtnctl Wilkimon, Mtrjjji Deltd Delta Delta girls are known For their friendly smiles, charm and option on the upper brackets of the scholarship list. Bernice Schaad, a shining light in Home Economics, is president of Omicron Nu. Pretty Irish Patty Cain has many claims to social accomplishments, including Junior Prom princess and senior class secretary. Legislative council financial records have been kept in apple-pie order by Marge Olsson. Jessie Durston with a Christmas welcome. 228 DELTA DELTA DELTA Eleanor Richards, Barometer worker, burns the midnight oil over publicity copy for many campus events. The band plays on while strawberry blonde Dorothy Withers, Minute Maid, collects bond and stamp money for Unca’ Sammy. Keeping up with the freshmen, especially Wednesday night, Marceil Pearson, Talon, is becoming allergic to green. Popularity girl, Mrs. Naismith, checks the lights at 10 o’clock. Gerb Lewrene MtCell Ntlton Tel Tether o« Athlon Belli Hnmphri . Hineth Meeter Mullln Savejt SVub Tilton Willins Littleton Melheny Oth� Peenon Welt Andrew ChriKo Kehdi Hefei ubW Puplr Seavel Saith Siren d bet Wither. Wrlfhl 229 W«in G ry r Broun M Kinl y Cook G� nd.r Kin KUnn PcUnon Stmmtm Tvck«i Witatft Mtrrel Johnson M«mbcr no pietuftd: Ktnntth Olo, Younj Andmon Bohn Cavay H«� k« ; � l.ion McDo� «ll Miller Si HiUirt Toolty Enjrlbaft Niton Gr H i Niernun Bob Ryne rton, Willi $i«b«rt. CAMPUS CLUB Edmn Welti, Prtiident Wllll.m Guyer. M n 9� r Losing their upperclassmen at fall term graduation did not leave the Campus Club in a lurch. Bill Guyer, president, led the group through an active year as John Young headed their winter term house dance, “Harvest Moon”. Featured were a pepsi-cola bar and straw all over—even in their ears. John Steinback, Ed Weiss and John Lynch kept their rooks walking the straight and narrow by finding their names on the roster of Thanes. All Ihere, John? 230 DELTA TAU DELTA Wayne SMpJey, President David Cult. Vice-PretideM The men from Delta Tau Delta kept their hand in campus activities as Dick Burger showed dramatic ability in Letters to Lucerne ’ and again with John Alexander in The Torchbear-ers”. Bob Read paced the Rally Squad while Gay Chin, Dave Craig, Wayne Shipley and Dick Hickman checked rook bibles. Fall term the men held a joint street dance with the Phi Lodgers to start their social ball rolling. A Fun House and dinner dance at the Benton continued their social fling. Up end at ’em, Delt . SWplay Crate Hickman Konrad Rilft Sendbery Rati la Coiltei Sun Ckln Nelton Oak Packham Scott Kroeier Gotlinc Goodman Gwytker Ritlcy Payne Hamitraat Locke Read 111 Wilton P«ttan|ill Drefer Skinner McMullin Loreioy Prlnjle DeYoent Alexander Detrick Miller Carlton Delt Member not p.ttuttd John Steinbeck, William St Hilaira. Donald Sumner. Edward Sandell, Dennlt Cetvidy. 231 Ka� er Anderton Mahaffy Ted.en Oawshtrey Sava Leonard Detlehen B. Platan Wmhrortk Kins Kelly Green, Erie Hirickberjer Litter Green, 8onnie Leckow Ford Timmoni Baer, at Philippi Nirlc Karr Brookins Ansar man WiSM Cethaan Peat M.hrins Tracy Work Lehman Avery Howell Matthew. Reddaway GHI OMEGA Mary Keirr, Preiidrnt Jean Andrr.on, Mtnrtrr Chi Omegd’s shone in activities, social life and scholastic achievement under the leadership of Mary Kaser, house president. Chi O had the honor of having two of its members, Eris Green and Betty Saum, on Mortar Board. Betty Saum was first vice-president of the student body and a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Eris Green presided over AWS. Eleanor King was a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Mary Kaier look over the Chi Omega records. 232 CHI OMEGA Another senior, Peggy Mahaffy, reigned for a second year as the first yell queen in the college’s history. Herberta Peet served the junior class as secretary. Betty Mehring boosted pep on the rally committee, and two Chi O sophomores, Margaret Irwin and Harriet Avery, were Talons, Harriet being secretary of the society. Freshman Pat Shugg was a Minute Maid. Mujiiob Ge.ke Grown Cockburn Good. II Noble Steern. Peter.on Ceddoeh Remicy Shu it. Pel Pelmei Lonjwell Vledco Irwin Whiiler WolUce Robert. Ritchey Beenett Shuss, Frencei Heriey Gurjen Cudehy Green Athlon Genonj Bollinfer Gibb. Eeitmen Rvtheijlen r« t« Dentei LMw Ellin.ood Montfoaery 233 Ward Wilson Schaad Skinner Taft Sharldan Amort Ma ch Heydan Combs Crockar Gam .all Kahili Raaburn Sabanlus Freed Holt Craddock Rasmussen StanBald Solaf Pupli« Sloan Inaray Walker Srmonton Sharbuma Member not pictured: Lorrain Hoy. Draka Bays Wau h, R. Uorantan Dewey Irvina Skans Os bum Barry Mead Ralston Alspaush Graeco y dd Banton Parehar La.tsal Ashton Partlow Kalso McDonald Nasfi Wairfh, D. Jackson DELTA UPSILON Bobb. Ward. President DU girls celebrated the second year of their existence by placing first in the independent groups for Donkey Dinners, winning the Talon afghan contest and giving two dances, the Headstone Hop” and the Heartbeat Hop”. Girls who shone were Pat Parcher, Minute Maid; Doris Drake, who played in The Torchbearers”; Mary Ellen Amort, dormitory representative to etiquette council; and Betty Dale Simonton, freshman talent show. Coffee making on a big Kale for Bobbie Ward. 234 DUFFY’S JkIc Hankins, Pt.iid.nl Mwl Anderson, M� n� g«r Dan Cupid s Dan-sant was the highlight of the winter term social schedule for Duffy’s, former KDR house. Murl Anderson and Tony Nusbaumer kept the rooks off the lawns and led their house to B team championship in intramural basketball. Grady Hobson sang his way on to the campus in Bowery to Blueroom while Ray Burns led the cheering section at basketball games as yell leader. Frank Young starred in The Torchbearers”. Not only campus and athletically minded, the Duffy men pulled down the highest GPA fall term. Hnnkins And.rson Ott Nbitxumcr C«rs«do Rl«b«n H.wk Stlbtrs T.ttm.n Yount M.y.r O'Connor Bronl.tw. T.pfei Hous. lv� ncovi h Wi«t.rboth.m SUtk M.nnth.y Nelson Hudson Burlingh.m Wood Foto Rt d Smyth. King Johnson Cl«k L.m.rt Byrn.s Hinrkhs Short ColUhM Ditto B.srdiltc Conklin Cos. Hobson Menbtrs not r� ctured 8ob G.slty, R.y Howd«n, 8ill Jones, Htrb«rt Robish. 235 Pat Corrado Schuli Koannacka Ray Arnibarger Farrar it Saxton Thurm Cary Corey Nixon Bryant Winn Capall Hort attar Waiki Staban FarH Boilan Lltch Vavilin Tracy Ellis Andanon Strickland Linton Brook Hvtbandr CofSn Rood Robtnton Ott Moore Banki Conklin Faika Spancar Sifardron Clayton Arnibarger Owrai Kn a a land Hooek Caller DELTA ZETA Pat Conado. Praridant FUvU Schvll, Maflajei The Delta Zetas again placed second in the bond drive, and sang their way to third place in the Intersorority Sing for the second year. Marie Ferraris was senior class president, Mortar Board treasurer, Victory Center chairman and Phi Chi Theta member. Junior Prom princess Beth Bryant chairmanned Donkey Dinners and was a Kappa Delta Pi member. Lois Linton wore the white sweater and skirt of the Talons. Beth Bryant paint for Victory. 236 EAST HALL Stephanie Huestis, President Hidden behind the trees on the campus, East Hall still manages to make itself known. The girls contributed to campus activities by knitting for the afghan drive, buying war stamps and making posters for some of the college events. The freshmen worked out a skit for the ' Bowery to Blue Room” follies given by the freshman class. Represented in Madrigal and Euterpe, East Hall can't help singing. Pet McVcy’ recreation during final week. Tutket Henderson, R. Henderson, B. Norb t« Stott William Members no! pictured: Zo Bandy. Pejjy Van Doran. Ruth Van Ortdell, Lorain Folsom, Evelyn K«tsl r, Kay Lonjballa. Hutltil Parker Peermine Waldtn Wark Braiille Hutchinson Persons Peterson Herman Lemmon McVey Leonard McCans Morris Pitman Reed Sifurdson Webb 237 Stcwwt, L Of I i 8 i««rd R«dford Well Htniot Hill Fwnh«m Firguion N«l� on Oioundy SulUt, Htltn Stott W,b Crider J t « Kn«pp MeMyte Wiprud C«Ut r Yont K tin FUelnj Post T«b r. J« n AUtl L mb rt KtUli Crltp Chiiholm T b r, M rth H«ynlc Stephenson T«ylor Bow M h«f Sueiln Eddy Nortlinp Crow Ewl Utheug Sellec, Lucille McCormick McGregor Sttwerl, Livcrnc Wernke GAMMA PHI BETA Lorelei Stewart. President The gals down Gamma Phi way shouldered a brisk schedule of activities. Prexy Lorelei Stewart took notes for ASOSC meetings at the beginning of winter term while Pat Haynie and Laverne Stewart, Talons, held sophomore class offices. Things were one mad rush for Donna Hill, associate editor of Beaver, on editorial board of Barometer and member of Phi Chi Theta and Theta Sigma Phi. Princess Betty Ross Crow added beauty to the Junior Prom court. Time out from « busy routine for Lorelei. 238 HAZEL RAE HOUSE Corol Thofnton, Pi«iid«r[ Gr c« Mm� )n A successful year with members in campus activities is the record of Hazel Rae girls. Mortar Board vice-president Stella Spears resigned her post as president of Co-Resident council to become senior counselor at West Hall. Prexy Grace Palmer was on the Co-Resident board of trustees. Gladys Beckendorf presided at Wesley and was a member of Round Table and Euterpe. Betty Ann Yungen served on etiquette board. No hit peeking, Stellal Thorton. C«� ol P«lm«r Jon«i 8 cktndoff Enney $p««n B.o—. Sw««n«y. Cr btf«« Grtl Holtheimti WI lion Hnrmon MMonyt Mtytrt R«tko� kh Robbint Stanley S� ««n«y, Phyllis Wright Weiren, Mr� . y«nj«n B««k«« Thornton, Mery 239 Wood Nixon Don! Itschner Barker Gannon Lenlj Terry MOAIO Arant Bell-See Simmons Gardner Madiion Denial Locher Miller Morjan McDonald Barlow Stanley Sailer Locher. Marian Daujherty Tekalo T.table Lyman Sorenson Members not Dictated B t� y Jean Lesher, Mery Jen McLeod. HEATHER HOUSE Mrs. C. V. Wood. HoXtn BeMy Nixon, President Dorothy D� rst, Mwijir Two feathery clumps of heather mark the entrance of this friendly co-resident women’s house down on Fifteenth. Members who proved themselves efficient in campus doings as on the wood-throwing line include Joan Barker, ISC president; Kate Gannon, Rho Chi president; Betty Lu Nixon, Barometer editor,- Vena Monroe, radio scripter,- Leanor Locher, Euterpe accompanist; and Dorothy Durst, Co-Hop decoration chairman. Dinner time it an endless task for Joan Barker. 240 JAMESON HOUSE Mrt. Doloras Garritta. Hostess M«� Malcolm, President Mm Smith, Manager Leading the independent women students in the United War Chest Relief Fund drive started the activity ball rolling for the girls of Jameson house. Mary Malcolm, house president, was elected president of the Co-resident Women’s Council. Fern La Flamme was initiated into Phi Kappa Phi fall term, and Babs” Laird Roberts was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. Mary Malcolm welcomes Jameson House sucsts. Garritsa Malcolm Wilson Laflammt 8«n«ll Jamas Mandat tbkart Kanl Cook Foabw Harigstad Smith Woollay Kvampal Lodar Taylor Simmons Clary Olson Radhald Laird Hsrngarlord Lamar Wlko Long 241 K« p PitbUdo Kr.bi HutcMnion M« j Andmon PoUrton Hvjh« FofC« Both Findley 8irk«ati« Wood Ok«ib«rj Etkson Jo.tpS Uib « Hv hl«M Matt . Zielintki R� mvd«ll Ruckdatohd Perk. Selby Rkh Hoemer Tke Bole. Woodcock Woltum KAPPA ALPHA THETA Lode! Keep, Prctideni Individuality is descriptive of the Thetas. Talons claimed Barbara Mc-Fadden as its president, as well as Barbara Dewey and Jo Anne Hoare, who also held the office of third vice-president of the Associated Students of Oregon State college. Glenna Hughes again promoted the rally spirit. Joan Mead, member of Lambda Kappa Sigma and Theta Sigma Phi, was also news editor of the Barometer. Glenna Hughe. adds cheer on a wintry day. 242 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Minutes of the freshman class were ably recorded by Betty Inskeep. Huladancing Betty Ericson was claimed by Orchesis. Theta featured prominently in debate, Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi and the Speakers’ Bureau. Thetas’ social functions attained new highs for originality, hospitality and just plain fun. Ay«n D � y Atb.hr SWdora Here W«tMM Sir Boiorth Htrj Horton lr.th.rn McF«Und Ttoi.n Settersrtn G.'row Burrell M.kl Deliell McF dden Irvine Do!.« Molln Hamilton Perry Knodell Johnton H.ll Hewkint Intkeep Fotler 243 Howard Funk Young Brooks Johnson, Bitty Lankins Aden Christy ShtrwOOd Schult Anderson Bodkar Hamm Harrii Restelli Ris i Kilpatrick Lorani Millar Chapman Garon Hadlay Meacham Moora Randall Clara Dickson Mitchall Strickler Wackar Adams Brown Ferrick Frlsbie Johnton.Elaina Salat Koanig Troutman Priafart KAPPA DELTA Loaulna Harris Howard, President Loll Funk, Manager KD was well represented in activities with Betty Kilpatrick wielding the gavel of KKA, Lois Young as prexy of Parthenia and Lorraine Howard and Lois Young active in Omicron Nu. Talon, Pat Mitchell, did her part to enforce OSC traditions. Over half of the seniors tripped up the aisle to change their names to Mrs. In the fall the traditional alumna tea was held in commemoration of Kappa Delta s founding. Wedding bells ring for Lorraine Harris Howard. 244 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Merkte Weetherford. President Meriorie Peery, Meneeer In addition to ranking second highest on campus grade lists, members of the Kappa Kastle found plenty of time for activities. Marion Kierzek edited the Beaver; Anne Lumsden assisted the Barometer manager,- Ruth Faubion was second vice-president of the student body,- Flo Sims was Junior Prom princess,- Laura Slocum vice-prexied the freshman class,- and Pat Strand, Marge Sutherland and Laura Jean Hampton were Talons. Morkie it r«edy for «h« worst. Weetherford Peery Mut Groshon- Woodwerd Austin De Armond Sim,. F. Alcorn Foskett Mc8ride McVey Glenn Dium Johnson Wheeler Strend Field G� � in Lo� ery Hobson Benson Erickson Bloom MecGrejor Miller Widme. Lonjbelle Sims, M. Beekey Kienek Bjotje Lon« yoekum Dovinf 8ussey Lumsden Keeney Feublon Cloeke Hodmen Thomsen Leonerd Hempton Sutherlend Price Andreas Reuch Slocum die Colei Ferjuson Emmrkh Tomessene Lindroff Morton OuBois Whitmer 245 Johntoo, M. Irwin Brnthcar Blairn Raltlon Walker Karr Ktltl Dunham Lincoln Hadley Collier McCormack Saraiin Arvdenon Dural Drake Stewart Crocker MacGrejor Wolff Ewan Williams Johnson, E. Kolandrr Jandrall Youney Doherty Gwrtahon Bcammri Ferchweller Merialdo Chandler Hendrii Wettermai Hoaj Dobyns Urdahl Duncan Oakley KAPPA SIGMA Marsaret Johntoo, President Barbara Dunham, Manager Highlighting Kappa Sig s one term on the campus this year was their fall formal, Swingins on a Star . Activity girl Doris Drake co-edited the Lamplighter and kept track of finances for Mask and Dagger. Pat Doherty and Betty Hendrix sang with Euterpe, while Alpha Lambda Delta members Tannette Westerman, Barbara Dunham and Helen Jandral set high standards for scholarship. Doris Drake takes time from the Lamplighter to paint. 246 KATHERINE VEATCH COTTAGE Mil. Emma Stuart, Moittn Eithar Vojat, Pratidant Dorothy Stawart, Manajar Being co-winners in the Co-Kapers high-lighted the year for the girls of KVK. Those who took part in the winning skit participated in the International tea given in the M. U. lounge. Other activities that took up the girls’ time were Madrigal, Phi Kappa Phi, Talons, radio, AWS, WAA and Phra-teres. War work and blood donations also entered into crowded schedules. Either Vogel helpi lick the enemy. Stuart Voiat Sta-arl Kinfiton Raiman Barto Hanicn Ray Mornhlnwaj Hathaway Catchall Hariiion Wmchaitar Fcycraband Arnold Mock Laa Gardner Lauaid Hanal MacKaniia Jooai Patapoff Halttaad, G. Gaorja haalt Kratiar Hal.tead, L. Sturjaii Prathar Vandtcar Waufh Work Bargar 247 W.yn. Moore Bow «rly Ecklwevd Howe Len« Phllllpi Storli Tr.nholm McConn.ll Abf.lum CK.pp.ll Fl.ldi Heioet MeGilvt Reniom Strom. Weil WIKoo All Coop« Firvl Irwin Melheion Roil Willie I Cwler Amlin Defoed Hemblm K.ern.y M.thv.n Sleere Thompson Wow Kent Beiwklr Doujh.ety HmiIi Kendell Mullet Steventon Memben not pictured Ronetd Cordon, Oon Lund. Jim Smith, Don Williemi, Leon Deck, Hu h Dod e, Dick Jonei, Chvlei McCJr.e, Don MoJfitt, Tony Pti� le, Herbert Schulbech. Don Sommer, John Renkin. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Herold Weyne, President Starting the year with only two upperclassmen did not stop the men from Lambda Chi from capturing the football and A team basketball intramural championships. Thanes Harold Wayne and Bob Kent, Sigma Chi, took turns as president of the house. Larry West paced the basketball floor while Wade Moore was stage manager of The Torchbearers . Fall term Esquire Club was presented with an Irwin Girl” by Paul Irwin. Winter term Casino Monte Carlo” distorted the map to be found at 25th and Monroe. Diive with no hands. Bob! 248 LINDEN HALL Mu. N«lll« Sklnnar. Hotiait Mon Boll. Ptaiidant Wand Elmar, Manajar Order dominates at Linden Hall with Margaret Buswell sergeant-at arms of the junior class, and Moya Ball as sergeant-at-arms of the sophomores. Buzzie is also associate editor of the Barometer and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, and Moya, a Talon and assistant manager of the Co-ed Half Hour. Rosanna Burgess presides over ISC and Westminster, while Flo Aasen is vice-president of Wesley Foundation. C«n Pandy and Moya set in one bed? Sklnnar Ball Elmar Aatan Bureau Han Slaw aid Towla Buiwall Raa� Dahl fra n SfcaHtald Haaaamais GilMta Maddotk McDou ll Lawii Oilman Smith. Alka G lbra � h Millar Mnbcn not txtured: Evalyn CHmUnnn, y.onna Payna. 249 Ber Barr Elliott Kendrick Schombarj Voelker W.iyht Andcrcj) Halley Larsen Richards Asbehr BoM Bracken Carson Conner Curtis Finch F� «n Hotmcs Hartley Himpel Johnson Johnston l anon Landccn McMahon Ritchey Roberts, Colleen Tate Tattle Weals Wilder Wise Chamberlain Eastman Erikson Gossomm Glavin G� rin Hedin Houk Morton Roberts, Bernice Sherrod Sic forth Skinner Skabe Wedel Went PHI GAMMA DELTA Genevieve Berj, President Representing most of the major schools on the campus, Fiji girls participated in various activities. For the second year they came through to win the volley ball tournament. June Hartley and Dolores Bracken were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta and Loyal Wright, Lois Richards and Genevieve Berg were Phi Chi Theta members. Various open houses kept the social wheel turning, highlighted by a house dance each term. A spring approaches, Gen Berg gets prepared. 250 PHI LODGE Kerby Simpson, President Bob Stevens, Manager Phi Lodge captured athletic, social and political highlights with the manager and Five men on the basketball team, six Thanes, Rook and Sophomore class presidents and chairmen of the M. U. formal, Junior Prom and Sophomore Cotillion. War Council listed Sixth War Loan Drive chairman Bob Stevens and member Don Cowherd, while Harvey Sachs won the Journalism cup. Hugh Pessner edited the Annual CruiseThe volleyball intramural champions gave a unique Sun Valley Shuffle ski dance winter term. Well-known juggler—of bookil Simple--' Sterens Campbell Henman Fortier Jones, Pel Patton PiM Schrarn Stenson Cowherd Enkref Mcnbcrs not pictured Bob Bakt. Hunt Passnar Smith Williams Mathason Bakar Caldwell Carlson Christian Jonas, Ron Jonas, Was Marlin McGrath Moore Plunkatl Puddy Robison Rocha Sachs Van Baak Achason Barlcavic Boise Churchill Glnvlns GroaMchay Higgins Holtmayar Hoarck Jefferson Jonas, Daryl Karus Luck Mason Mattoon Morris Nedlg O'Donnell Phillips Worden Rowland Sackatt Scott Thomas Ponegis, Ted Hennlnjsen, Barry Glansante, Jerry Larson, Ron Thomas, Frank Van Laeuwen. 251 Hector Stars Boon Burdon Coonradt Doherty Evans Goode Hoke Platte Poli.ke Saoodcis Wrifht Andrews Anfersan Bolts Dickey Gross Hansen Harstad Jackson Marts Murrey Oetinyer Palaer Proabstal Schvttpcli Shannon Ttutsch Wilson Bailty Burnett Butlar PI BETA PHI Jo Hector, President Susan Slum, Mantlet Boasting two too-descriptive vehicles plus the services of the yellow bus with which to commute to the campus, the Pifis found participation in college activities not too difficult. Marge Saunders, Mortar Board and ASOSC secretary, departed at the end of fall term to be married, leaving Helen Harstad, vice-president of AWS to carry on in campus offices. Jo Hector and Betty Burdon pause for a short chat. 252 PI BETA PHI Helen Wrisht and Priscilla Wilson scrambled about to keep ahead of Barometer deadlines, while Janice Oetinser, staunch secretary of the Red Cross, chairmanned Dad's Day on the campus. Dramatically inclined Emma Jane Hansen took the lead in the fall term play, Letters to Lucerne . Dontldto-n Monro Wm� «i Brtnloftd Gr««n Poltn Andcrton C«� i Guderitn Kennedy Rot Arnold CKtpman Holcomb, K. Picked Si.ftrth Wtrtk McGtrvty Shipley B«ilon Gtttmtn Holcomb, S. Proebttel S� eek Wmin, McGIIckcitl Stephen! Grotl Ltyne Rcndthl Vollttedt Younj 253 Starkey Beckwith Jeppestn McDonald Reeher Glenn Bollinjer Wieseodenjer Carlson Folsom Richards Wakefield Wilhelm Gwi Com Viesko Winchester Richen McPherson Day Thomas Dickey Hods Whillock Bodeker Meyers Wrijht Lenouette DeSart Nowell Hutchinson Henson Goerber Mann Lively Johnson Wajner Steldl Yocum Stewart SIGMA KAPPA Helen Starkey, President Maly Beckwith. Manefcr For the second year the Sigma Kappas, under the capable leadership of president Helen Starkey, sailed through rushing with the largest pledge class on the campus. Pat Glenn, Barometer editor and member of Mortar Board, further distinguished herself as Theta Sigma Phi president. Civilla Reeher played the dramatic lead in the fall term play, Letters to Lucerne”. The campus activity girl, Pat Glenn Hagood. 254 SIGMA KAPPA Jean Wiesendanger co-edited the women’s page of the Barometer. Talons favored AWS secretary Jo Anne Leonard, Lois Wagner and Alpha Lambda Delta president Alpha Willock. Nine girls were members of Alpha Lambda Delta, sophomore women’s scholastic honor society. Minute Maid Mary Finney helped to bring the day of victory closer by selling war bonds and stamps. Oif.Kbl« Thom Lotto opp Cox Shtppjrd Hoffunith Ridt.ly Vfnctnt Moore SbnUy M«« h«r LtOAMd Sp«nc«r Bi dr(« a V n Doftn Mtrtin Sonn«« McKemie Foltom Holroyd Gwl n Schwpp Hook Scott Kio«j«i Lwthy Klcul Medhvi Niwmia Finnty Smith KUat Elliott Stcinhort 0ancon Folk Alton M«on Toy 255 Morrison Litch Mullet Clark Waerli Stewart Rattray Lofautst Ream 8ombtr foitcr Olbtkh Olmsteed Bodtker Cronther Ballil Johnson, Elaine Cernine Members not pictured Marj.rel Mary Boyar, Ida Falshar, Mary Elian Williams, Pat Von dar Hallan. Patterson Dodfe Bl9Sti Andreas Hickman Johnston, E. Barnett Hamm Whitford Kroefer Llruaan Gerjen Wrijht Dellar Bofeet Maos Leach Day Vincent Paquet Johnson. Janet Maher Christoff Biur Clark Men'aWo White Shannahan Medhus SIGMA CHI Mary Helen Morrison, President Second place winners in the Red Cross afghan drive, Sigma Chi girls were the envy of the campus with double-decker coil spring bunks and Beautyrest mattresses. Social events focused on a formal house dance and a dinner honoring Sigma Chis on the campus. Prexy M. H.” Morrison was Rookess Counselor treasurer; Betty Vincent and Janet Johnson were Alpha Lambda Deltas, and Diane Barnett played in The Torchbearers MarGean Hickman find an ideal jpot. 256 SIGMA NU HOUSE Owki Berkley. P e� id««t Marvin Wood. Vic«-Pre� ldent Snell WeaAerfsrd. Seo � t ary-Tr tourer OoB.Id Eldrtdee. Horn Mtntjtr Characters in Camouflage, or Who Goes in Those Clothes?” brought out the colorful and unexpected in house dances. Also athletically-minded Sigma Nu clubbers were represented on the basketball squad by Dick Strait, Don Eldredge and Al Peters, who was assistant manager. Keeping the Beaver spirit up were Bill Holstrum and Jim Thompson of the rally squad while Don Eldredge and Chuck Beckley wielded the paddles at Commerce on Wednesdays. Bob Billings prexied the Independent Student Council. Ch«w it op, “Sis . Berkley Wood Weatherford l tdu PrebJ. Scherfte Allard Awdrleeiaw Avoid Bifei Bil'inei Fhber Fort MS Forfar Gtxowd Gnoi Gordo Ho'itrom Morn Jacob Kenney Lance Lanon LeMert Locke Marqei Menace! Metkew McLean Morrow Oltoei. Richard OHon. Wayne Peeke Peter Reolofle R««U«d Robert on Rot . John C. Ron. John R She- • � Sbtifkl IHI Thotqpeot, Tiotaan V „ he ten Vollrtedt Welden Fw5ul|K”’ fc G ' ‘d � . 0 � Chrirtex.tn, Coowty Marti Lawrence Moornaw 257 Rolirt W $n r Scothorn Welerhotrte Byrd Senderi Zwemljer Rowlett Ceeter Duncen Seevii Rickerti flower Fertifl Semen Swerthovt Heaaerneti Cion fkq Miller WeH Stott Dealt Pequet Robbint Moon Tiedeaen Heitfeld Dey Cornell Pettlton Siesaund Broobi Hochitreuer Geinei Older Gibb Penninfton Lively Hoes Devi Her-.. Dyer Boll SNELL HALL CeOiryn Rohn, Preiident Loll Wefner, V.ce-Preiident With Cathryn “Kay” Rohrs as their president, Snell co-eds lost no time in completely reorganizing after the hall was occupied a year by ASTU men. For efficient and practical reasons, a new system of organization, employing five groups in the central body, was set up. An executive council of 14 members served as the governing body and Snell Hall’s 180 co-eds lost no time in making their mark in campus social life. Spring bring all these people out in the sun. 258 SNELL HALL The girls, with their “eager Beaver” spirit had a 100 per cent reputation with the Victory Center and surpassed their goal in the afghan drive. Peggy Smith served as Victory Center representative, and Talon Lois Wagner, Snell’s vice-president, had charge of the afghan drive with Betty O’Connor as general chairman. Kay Emmert, Danforth exchange student, was also an activity girl on the campus. The most popular place in the hall. Hadley VolyMi Fabdo Cleever Hick. Darit Hampe Bexley McVey Brenneiholtx P«y� «« Collier Camper-Titiineh Spencer Wyett Pool 8ohn«rt Reet Heliby Carlton Payne Littleton Johniton, Devoe Clerk Terhune Gmimi Dement Ricfcertx Cortx Marble Lathy Will urns Eddy Smith Miller Keameret Slmi Klerr.t Klewt fer.. Nyi Schupp Johniton, Joyce Robbini 259 Herman Heulc Hook Hodapp HueSei Jenkt laley Hus Oritcoll Jotatori, C. Smith Saves Ktrr Berber Beirei Aleiender Lacan ette Brown 8enn«ll Bridsei 8enkt Billie Burnett Bleke Bridemtine Chiiholm, Jane Bollinser Holcman Hobvon Ferfuton CettO Hollinf Hamilton Kinney Johnion, M. G. Horn Kimn Krebt Adeat Anderton.H. Andenon, A. Jordan Davit B'lmmii Breete Chithola, Janice Bcldltf SNELL HALL Open houses, house parties and hall dances maintained their social life. The S. S. Tropics” was the theme of their fall formal, and a Gingham Gallop”, with a barn dance effect, featuring the ASTU orchestra, was presented winter term. A group of twelve freshman girls planned and organized By the Sea”, a skit which was presented in the freshman class Bowery to Blueroom show. Th« hour before dinner it tpenl in fun. 260 SNELL HALL Co-ed band, Round Table, Barometer, Lamplighter, Red Cross and various other activities were found among Snell co-eds. As for beauty, Lorraine McCrea, former Portland Rose Festival princess, was their Minute Maid. Junior Prom candidate was Alma Swansiger. Scholastic standards were upheld, also. Alpha Lambda Delta members included Jean Brennesholtz, Jeanne Littleton and Norrene Bohnert. Someone he « new record. Simot, Tu k«r W« l«y Wkfc W.l, Nlv Vittko W.l,on FtkUn W.ll.nt McKmiU Wwij McUlyt McC it Ntl wn McFwUnd Nthon Cr«A, R «v«i Sim, Low« Myi.ion McCwtfcy OCo-no. OufcUy Ro-U-d R«i Roo, Troulm«n Trump Silyur, W n� r Null Rocho S hrti«tr 0 nc«« R. k fd� on W� d SMhtt Smith Wlrttr, Monlfomtry Pi, ten R«‘««� Run.ll R«y«« 261 G«nnon Gottfried Enjllih Miller Morttnxn Cell! Hill Hooley Piper TenEyck Elder. KetMee Iftftem Reed Teylot MeeNider, Mr . G. Own Wrljht Bijei Elder, Jeen Godiey Nelion Pelmet Copper Edwerdt Moeiei Pimm Winn THE PINES Irene Gennon, President Lore tie Gottfried, Menejer Prexy Irene Gannon, treasurer of independent student council, directed the Pines through a profitable year of work and play. Religious Emphasis Week chairman, Dottie English; 4-H president, Mary Piper,- Mu Beta Beta president, Ruth Miller,- and linotypist, Georgianna Moore and Art Editor, Doris Hill, of the Lamplighter staff figured in campus activities. Musically inclined were Mary Taylor, Lora Anne Copper and Eleanor Winn. Music for Irene. 262 THETA XI HOUSE Ro.ia Frederick.oa, Prtiidant Under the able direction of Roxie Frederickson, president, the members of Theta Xi living group led a successful college year. Among the outstanding activity women in the group were Betty Cushman Hamlin whose long list of committee participation put her high on the list of campus BWOC’s. Miss Frederickson also took part in many extra-curricular events including broadcasting over KOAC. Mrs. Katherine Reed acted as hostess of the group. Betty Hamlin writes daily to hubby Bus. Saw! Haworth Niton Fromandai Krohn Markham Hamlin Forded Johnson,J. McNott Swanion Grail Lind Rica Sundrten Millar Fradarlckion, E. Dowthil Cloak e Jokaroa, G. Jamiton McCarthy. Mo. McCarthy, Ml. Strain. Soarkr Fanis Bauer Kaltay Hodee. Record. Randall Smith Sandbars Frederickson, R. Brook) Hick. Oalckandan Solberj Wallin Hall Mullen Robert, on 263 Whlllock Broehl Calderwood Younj Allen Beck Brown Burton CanKey Croiton USL. Dickey Dunham Elliott Green Hendrick Hkkaaaa McPherton Share Smith Tracy Wildora Bennett Bettul Boiler Burk Calvert Chadwick Clotner Corum Cyrut Faucette Finke Foe Guerbet Haynle Hermann Jen ten KeaapTer Kinne Laney Lawton leback Union Colquitt Lunditrom McCormack McIntyre McKern Marat Mettjer Moffitt Mountey Noble WALDO HALL Alofc. Whlllock, Preiident Waldo hall is once more inhabited by co-eds after a year’s service” in the army program. Complete redecoration of the building preceded the coming of 256 girls, of which 196 are freshmen. Organization of this largest of campus living groups includes a general council, executive council, judicial council, standing committees and sectional divisions. Sectional divisions have proved valuable in amalgamating the group. They're happy the day i� over. 264 WALDO HALL Inter-section parties, where one section entertains another, have done most for getting girls acquainted. Social activities included a formal reception for Mrs. G. A. Downs, hostess; weekly teas, open houses, a Halloween party, Christmas party and pajama parties. Faculty members were guests at a scholarship dinner honoring girls who had made the honor roll. This study room has proved most useful. Plelh Reiter Rosen Shemel Shields Steidl Strkbler Terhgne Those Thome Tracv Tschanx Wallace Willard Abraham Allen Ames Anderson, B. H. Anderson, B. L. Anderson, Lavra Andrews, h Andrews. Ruth Aimilfons Arnold Armberftr Ashla Ashton Atwood Bachman Baird Barnes Bertleln Beck Belton Bernard Blanchard Bloom, Beverll Bloom, Jeanne Bollrier Bowe Boierlh Bradford Branlimd Brant Brown Bixholi Busse B-.rjess Campbell Carlson Carter Cess Chad bourne Chapman Christensen 265 Cola Conway Cotta Cranor Crawlc-'d Creim Cudahy Da.ii Da Santa Dolan Donahoo Deufhcrty Down inf, M. Downint, V. Da Boil Eby Edy Ellinwood Elliott Emnrich Erkhton E.ant Famnjton Feike,). Feike, w. Fiihai Ford Foitar French Gainer Ganonj Glbbi Gilbart Glaiiar Green Griffith Groit Grubbe Gudt'i an Hater Hamilton Hammer Hwnn Hawtiini Headrick Henry Htney Hewitt, D. Hewitt, E. Hlj� i Hobton Holcoaab, K. Holcomb, S. Horton WALDO HALL Disproving the old saying, You can’t study at Waldo ”, the GPA for the hall averaged 2.58, which was the highest for all dormitory units. An investment was made in a radio phonograph and a sewing machine, which, needless to say, have become most popular and helpful. Waldo abounds with activity girls. Representatives include Babs” Wisdom, WAA, and Lois Calder-wood and Diane Kinne, Victory Center. Mr . Down has nude the year at Waldo mo t enjoyable. 266 WALDO HALL Virginia Bestul keeps the girls informed of proper campus etiquette. Princess candidates were Yolanda Allen for the Junior Prom, and Pat Reiter for the Sophomore Cotillion. Betty Parry was general chairman for the freshman show. Talented Nancy Carter played a major role in “The Torchbearers”. This makes dinner interesting. Howard Humphrey Hwtelh Ingham lukeep hler •lastav Jane Jonet, M. B. Jonet, M. M. Jonwud Kendrick Knodell Knud ton Lacock Lambert Latten Layne Lead) Lc«, Bertha Lee, Cecilia Leslie Libby Litter Longwell Lowery McFarlane Lyman Lynch McCann McCocritton McElhiney Molln McKenna McKemie McLeod McMahan, Jean McMahan. Jerry McNally Magnwton Maton Mayer Milliman Meeker Merck Meyert Meierve Mikkalo Hook Mullin Nelton Newman Ohling Oliver 267 OlUndofl Palmer Parry Paulion Pedenon Phillips Pickett Pontiui Powell Proebvtel Pruitt Ramiey Raimvtan Rauch Redout Read Reilay Renard Rendahl Reynold! Rom Roth Schiawe Schlabach Scott Seidel Setter jren Shear Short Sijjlin Slocum Sonner Stearni Str inhart Stookey Strandbarg Sweak Tellwright Thorp Timer Tilton TomaMene Toy Troian Willinj Vollitedt Warner Wanka Wldmar Wiederhold Wool-m Young, Marilyn Young, Murial Member not pictured Burnict Rom, Nellie Johniort, Dorn Churchill. WALDO HALL Cldss officers were well represented by sophomore vice-president, Pat Haynie,- freshman vice-president, Lurah Slocum,- and freshman secretary, Betty Inskeep. Waldo prexy Alpha Whillock, member of the Rookess Counselor council, wielded the gavel for Alpha Lambda Delta, of which Victory Center finance chairman June Cyrus was vice-president. Maxine Broehl kept minutes for Wesley Foundation. It all aid a worthy cautc. L 268 WEST HALL Ernestine Cotta, President West Hal I caused a bit of a sensation by being the first women’s living group to have a senior counselor in place of a housemother. The post was ably taken by Stella Spears, Phi Chi Theta and Mortar Board member. Ernie Cotta, prexy, chairmanned the campus March of Dimes’ ; Z. M.” Evans sported the orange O ’; authority on Beaver etiquette was Beth DePenning,-June Jarmin and Lorena Ferguson sang with Euterpe. Ernestine Cotta’s socks make an ideal Christmas present. Cotta Adwi Smith Jarmia De Pennies Bant It Stevens Lucas Finney Evens Fersvson Woodard Rtinharl Friable Howtll Saucy Tolontn ■ w-srbrrt Allen Markin Harper Weber Eehen Sheppard Tripp Harris Helsel Lawson Samects Stlnnette Sybouts O'Donnell Cleveland 269 Whillock Cyrui Kennedy Othu. Hoffman Littleton Chriiten.«n G rk« Vincent Dunham Hick. Cortn Lecher Jernln Sherwood Hanion Hampton Ott Sir . Meayher Quickcnden Mitchell Hanna Brenneiholti AVer. Av ry 8ohn«rt Smith Del.ell Co Dot (hit fordell Hartley Hufftmlth Ticham Tracy Brack Joehnk Johnson Hutchinson We.terman Moor Larion yokw Boyue Sutherland M«y r Hermann fink Thorn Perrin Laird Mathew. Shamel Not pictured Shirley Lannouett . ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alphe Whillock. Preride«t June Cyrui, Vic«-Pr«.id � t Joyce Kennedy. Secretary Jeanette Othtn, Treasurer Ruth Hoff men, Hittorien Jeanne Littleton. Ser eent-et-Arn� Known as the brain trusts of the sophomore class, Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honorary for second-year women, initiated thirty-one scholastically outstanding women at their formal initiation fall term. Eligibility is based on a grade point average of 3.50 or above for the first two terms of the freshman year or an average of 3.33 for all three terms of the freshman year. (£ Freshmen women with a grade point average of 3.33 or above for the first term were entertained at a Brainchild’s Blowout’ held in the Women's building. Refreshments were served and the first-year women were able to become acquainted with the organization and its members. (( In cooperation with the war effort, this scholastic honorary proved that they could use their brawn as well as their brains by answering the call of local farmers for help in harvesting neglected crops. ([ Alpha Whillock directed the year’s activities. Other officers are June Cyrus, vice-president; Joyce Kennedy, secretary,- Jeanette Othus, treasurer; Jeanne Littleton, sergeant-at-arms,- Ruth Hoffman, historian. Advisers were Melissa M. Martin, senior adviser,- Miss Edith C. Kuney and Mrs. Thyrza Anderson, junior advisers; Marion Jean Kierzek, Mortar Board adviser. 272 Flnt fOw Pit Cmlchif. Ai.toki.tti Cinaiit. Pit Milchtll. Bvb . D.-ion Dcwothy Dm . Riith Simmom. 8 nK Vivfhin S«o«d row Liw« loth.., J a«t Ycmt. Lto Phut, Dkh Hollowly, Oo« Mil.. , H.ll.t Stxi«t Bwb i Iwon Third row L� Roy O'Brito, lr� «t Dt iti, Ctoryt Lyon, John Yount. Robert Short, AUn Howl. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Oreson State student branch of the American Chemical society is open to all chemistry majors and chemical engineering majors in an effort to bring students interested in chemistry to a closer understanding of the various sciences and to acquaint members with the faculty in charge. Dr. Vernon H. Cheldelin guided the group as adviser while Barbara Dawson presided as president; Dick Holloway, vice-president; Barbara Larson, secretary,-Alan Howk, treasurer. f ru row Blithi Borry, Bitty Coaibv Btfbm Gibbt. H«l«a Coma, Em Hkhaoo, Dorothy Middoc'.. S«ood row Mary Pipit, Eliubith Ntkoo, Barbara DwiSaa. Bitty Jan Ro«m. Bitty DiShiiir. Third row; Phil Broom. Join Salih, Bitty O'Connor, Gloria MtDoufil. Miry Croiton. BERNARD DALY CLUB Each year scholarships are given by the Bernard Daly Fund to outstanding students from Lake County. To be eligible for this scholarship, a student must attend four years of high school in Lake County and pass the Daly Fund examinations given each year. ((Men that received the fund prior to leaving for the service will find it waiting for them on their return. (( Members send a circulating letter to men and women now in the service whose names were once on the roll. Mary Croxton served as president. 973 4-H CLUB To keep the spirit pf the 4-H club alive and to promote good fellowship among members on the campus is the purpose of the campus 4-H organization. (£ At their regular once-a-month meetings, interesting reports are given about club work activities in the different counties. The freshman reception and the annual barn dance are but a few of their activities. Mary Piper led the group as president. Other officers were Leanor Locher, secretary,- Wanda Elmer, treasurer. BLUE KEY Blue Key, men's scholastic honor society, began fall term by initiating five new members to their organization. (£ Complete reorganization of the Thanes, who had been inactive on the campus for two years, was their first undertaking. Working with the Dean’s office, Blue Key aided in the rehabilitation program for returning veterans. They kept a list of all Blue Key men in the service up to date to send to the national magazine. (£ Officers were Kerby Simpson, president; George Dewey, vice-president; Kirt Skinner, corresponding secretary and treasurer. G«0«t« D«� y Bob K iby Simpton 274 Hound Hmd. Prttidtnl G«o «« L«T ountvi By� o« KM Skimtr Anne Lumsden. Betty Carlton, Marian Murray, Kay Well Jo Anne Howell Loll Richardt UOMr PPHIJnmilOQ This or9an'za 'on 's open to any woman in the school of Home Economics. nUlflL LUUIlUITIIww A series of meetings featured home economists, outstanding in their chosen field, who spoke to the club in an effort to broaden the outlook and stress the opportunities in the field of home economics endeavor. As sponsors of a weekly radio program, Calling Mrs. Oregon, members are kept busy answering questions sent in by listeners concerning home and family problems. Each week three members write the script, look up the answers and broadcast the program. The entire KOAC program is under the direction of Roxie Frederickson. This year, the club edited an issue of the Lamplighter, which contained feature articles about home economics classes and outstanding women in this field. Officers were Betty Carlson, president,- Marian Murray, vice-president,- Jeanette Othus, secretary,- Anne Lumsden, treasurer,- JoAnne Howell, sergeant-at-arms; Kay Wells, house representative chairman,- Eleanor Richards, publicity chairman. Adviser was Miss May DuBois. Mitt Methes irringes flow«r dccontions. Students demonstnte their cooking ability. 275 KAPPA KAPPA AI PH A Artistically inclined students who have completed d required 15 credits I ■■ IiMl I fl HLrilft jn drt and have maintained a high all-school GPA are elected to Kappa Kappa Alpha, local honor society in art. Limited membership this year has made it impossible for the organization to carry on its regular activities. To foster art in industry, homemaking, city planning and advertising and to encourage interest in art as it relates to college life is the purpose of this society. Taylor Poore, a former Oregon State Kappa Kappa Alpha member, designed a cover for the 1944 catalogue of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing Company, one of the larger national advertisers. This illustrates that art can be projected into advertising. The pin of Kappa Kappa Alpha is considered by jewelers to be one of the most strikingly designed pins manufactured. The pin, designed by a member of the society, is a palette board with brushes projecting through the thumb hole, while colored stones bring out the colors of the paint daubs. This organization was established at Oregon State by five members in 1926. Originally it was to be a national society, but because Oregon State did not give a degree in art, it was impossible to organize on a national scale. Blanche Cushman served as president for the year. Blanche Cuthman Belty Kilpatrick Marion Jean Kieriek No! txlured Marfaret Clevenfet. KAPPA DELTA PI A reception fall term for freshmen entering the school of Education was the beginning of a busy year for Kappa Delta Pi members. (( The year’s program of forum leaders sponsored by Oregon State’s chapter of the national honor society in education gave members an insight into world-wide education. Dr. Almack of Stanford university, and Dr. Spaulding, superintendent of the public schools of Portland, spoke on different phases in the education field. Mrs. Chang lectured on home economics education in China. ((. Winter term initiation brought four new members into the Kappa Delta Pi circle. (( The group was led by Nancy Austin, president; Helen Wright, vice-president; Marie Ferraris, secretary; Alvord France, treasurer,- and Marion Kierzek, historian. 276 trothy E-fUth Oofotfcy Mwt N cy Au� t- LMfMtt Kitbi Mane fciryn Belli Bryanl Wiled Tucker Mine Harper Marion Klc'iek O! pKiurcd Joe Men! , Aleord France, Mn. Mariaret Kennedy. Met. Mildred SheMi. Helen Writ Florence Au P« l C. Irrlnt Or. Sljwd P«Unon O. G. Hotrntr Cwl OSC COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION O.S.C. Cooperative association is organized to supply students with text books and laboratory supplies. The Corporation is governed by a Board of Directors, elected annually from the membership. (( The Board has delegated its functions to the executive committee of the Board for the duration. Those on the executive committee are G. R. Hoerner, S. H. Peterson and Marian Carl. MASK AND DAGGER Colin Pitu. President To encourage and promote all phases of dramatic work at Oregon State is the purpose of the Mask and Dagger dramatic club. (( As sponsors for all campus dramatic productions, members sell tickets, supervise advertising and assist with back stage work. (( To be eligible for membership, one must have actively participated in at least two productions during the school year and prove outstanding in the field of dramatics. (( Nine new members have been added to the roll this year. Officers were Carlin Piatt, president; Lottie McDonald, vice-president; Barbara Ayres, secretary,- Doris Drake, treasurer. Pi«tt Fitdriclito Wt«l tifo d Dr«k« funoKo.ich Kocnnedtt Sh4W Aym Kin« M Don«ld Bwntll Bfoclii H mn St«inh u«r (iwtthci W«IUc« Hill K«llojJ 277 M«it Ftnttn W« «t� V)ol«l M Kc« SltlU So «n M4� jori« Swodtii Edawdt P« rt U Glenn H««ood Mnrlon J««i Kioitli B« y Sim Vi� jini« MKohtnon MORTAR BOARD Campus life would not be complete without the familiar sight of white jackets with black and gold emblems worn by members of Mortar Board, service and honor society for outstanding senior women. Membership in this organization is one of the highest honors attainable by a senior woman. Freshman girls profited by the weekly, fall term, social ethics classes conducted by Mortar Board in an effort to acquaint the new students with Oregon State college and its traditions. The new service flag in the Memorial Union, bearing a gold star for each Oregon State man who has given his life in World War II, may be attributed to this service organization. The Bobby Sock Degree or B. S. was given to the junior women with a GPA of 2.75 or over who were guests of Mortar Board for an evening of fun and games. For the annual reversia dance, Mortar Board set the scene in old Vienna with silhouettes and waltzes to complete the picture. Officers were Virginia Macpherson, president; Stella Spears, vice-president; Violet McKee, secretary,- Marie Ferraris, treasurer,- Betty Saum, editor,- Eris Green, historian. 278 MorUr Boerdt Jell of wedding belli. ORCHESIS Orchesis, national modern dance honor society, is well known for its active prosram. The Oreson State college chapter has gained international reputation because of concerts both on and off the campus and through the use by other schools of dance novices made at Oregon State college. (( In May, 1944, Orchesis sponsored two performances of Salute to Rhythm of 1944” at Corvallis and upon request, repeat performances of the concert at Camp Adair and Albany. During the summer session members of Orchesis toured Washington and British Columbia, giving shows for the army, navy and air corps of the United States and Canada. This was the second tour of this kind, the group having gone on a similar tour in 1943. ((On December 5, 1944, a performance was given at Salem as the opening feature of a concert artist series sponsored by Crescendo, a Salem high school music organization. This concert was the 24th public performance sponsored by the Oregon State college chapter of Orchesis in 1944. (( Miss Betty Lynd Thompson, adviser and member of the group, is active in national dance organizations and has had thorough training in this field. She has appeared as a soloist as well as a member of the group and during summers has held the position of visiting staff member on a number of other campuses both in Canada and the United States. Ann Coon.y, Pmidtnl Bonnl. Gr««n Jo Hector Ell .Gr««n ViryinU Clot Belly Erfoon Cwlln Pi.lt (Uy WSxtltr 279 Betty Lynd Thompson, adviser OMICRON NU Senior women tapped for Omicron Nu, national honor society in home economics, selected on the basis of scholarship, personality, leadership and professional interest in the field. Members served tea each term to the faculty, assisting with registration and assisted at the local blood bank each month by serving refreshments to the donors. At the end of fall term, several members prepared a showcase in the home economics building, honoring Ellen H. Richards, founder of home economics in the United States. All junior home economists with a GPA of 3.00 or above were honored at a dessert in the home economics suite winter term. Bernice Schaad served as president for the year. Bcmleu Sch««d, P.tiid.nt Mari Eddy. StcxtMy till Green Joyce He I lion Betty Lu Niaon Helen Rice Dorothy English Lorraine Harris Ho� etd Joy Rich Roaia Fxdcfickson Margaret Kltbs Batty Sanaa Patricia Glann Dorothy Maag Lola Young PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION All pharmacy students are eligible for membership in the Pharmaceutical association which strives to stimulate a professional interest jn pharmacy and foster a cooperative spirit among the students and faculty. Because of the depleted enrollment and reorganization within the administration, the year’s activities were limited,- however, meetings were held throughout the year. Officers were Kathren Gannon, president,- Clarabelle Jep-pesen, secretary,- and Bill Nelson, treasurer. 280 Pharmaceutical Association Patricia Cain Bella Partjar Robert V©n Boot. I Patrki Hackalt F«rn LaFlamm Not pictured Skin Shan Fan . Vtrjkil W.iwar, Ann May Fried. Vlr il Fried, Marjaret Jeen Bennett, Willi . Ratal vtten. PI MU EPSILON Simplification of the fourth dimension and construction of the solution of a quebic equation are but a few of the projects that Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honor society, has sponsored at noon-time meetings. Final term standing of 3.5 in mathematics alone are the requirements for eligibility. Members are chosen from all schools on the campus in which mathematics has a significant role. (( Officers for the year were Mary Beckwith, president; Bob Arns, vice-president; Harold Lee, secretary-treasurer. Professor G. A. Williams of the chemistry department was adviser. PHI SIGMA Students with high scholarship and outstanding ability in the biological sciences will find themselves on the roll of Phi Sigma, national honor society in biological science. An aspirant must have twenty-seven hours in this science before eligibility is considered. (( Professor George B. Cox presented his pictures on Wild Life in Scenic Oregon’ to the group at one of their meetings and colored movies on birds of the Willamette Valley were shown by Dr. Kenneth L. Gordon at another time. Margaret Bennett tapped the gavel as president. Other officers were Dr. Kenneth L. Gordon, vice-president; Virginia Weimar, secretary,-William Rasmussen, treasurer. Mary Beckwith G ©r e leToume.. Robert SuUtv Thom . Rl � Harold G. L«« Joh� Voiin Not twetured Rob«ft J. Areni, Chen Fan . Edward Well . 281 McK«« Coutdo Fobow Loftnitn RkhMdi Su«fc«� Willimon Antomcn Cub .. Hill Miller Slat Siam WritW. Helen Not pictured- Merjeret Roberts. 8ere BoMe f.ebton Ferrwii K«tet Klnf Odle Ptett Spew TKeteher Wri� M. Loy.l PHI CHI THETA Violet McKee. Pretidenl Women with high scholastic ratings in the field of commerce may be found on the roll of Phi Chi Theta, national professional honor society for women in commerce. Members found a sufficient outlet for their talent by editing the war board bulletin, containing letters from each member campus in the Oregon association of college war councils, and by addressing letters to the faculty sent in connection with the Red Cross drive. The new display case on second floor, commerce building, was in the efficient hands of Phi Chi Theta members, who saw that it always displayed items of interest to commercial students. At one time, the display case contained a collection of old typewriters. As sponsors of the weekly radio shorthand broadcast primarily for Oregon high school students and college freshmen, members gave shorthand dictation in the interest of all those wishing to improve their rate of speed. Officers for the year were Violet McKee, president,- Helen Wright, vice-president,- Frances Wilkinson, secretary,-Helen Starkey, treasurer,- Genevieve Berg, sponsor,- Stella Spears, personnel chairman. 282 PHI KAPPA PHI One of the features that distinsuishes Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, from other honoraries is that it chooses its members from all schools of the collese. The qualifications for membership in this society are high scholarship, good character and contributions to institutional and community welfare. (C The annual biology colloquiam in the spring was cancelled this year because of the transportation regulations. To take the place of the colloquiam, the society jointly sponsored the Campus World Security conference. (£ At a fall convocation, Phi Kappa Phi freshman awards were presented to sophomore students who received 3.25 or above during their freshman year. Officers for the year were D. D. Hill, president; Eleanor Anne King, vice-president; Edward Vietti, secretary-treasurer,- Marie A. Hunt, assistant secretary,- J. W. Ellison, journal correspondent; Mabel Winston, president-elect; and Sigurd H. Peterson, past president. Berber Block H id Helen Vlrjlni Rice Eleenof Anne Klnj Betty Sevm Orpk. Lee Fern M. LeFlemme Helen E. Sterklcy Dorothy E. Stewert Ed-in V. Weiu 283 L« Rey Stewart Hamer Seed Arnold Zeller Rawlinjt Remmert Gardner Henel Dur.t Baclinjham Locher HaMeed Geofje Mock Babb MeNott Swanton Strickle Hick� Patepoff CallrliM Brookt Lively Sim mom Pope Iteak Vandecer Hunjerford PHRATERES Sylvie Lee, Preiident Organized to promote friendliness among women students of Oregon State, this national social organization, open to both Greeks and independents, sponsors an informal party at the beginning of fall term for all freshman girls. ([Living up to their motto, Famous for Friendliness”, Phrateres invited members of ASTU to the Westminster House for an evening of dancing and games. ([ Boxes of the exact size and measurement to be used when sending packages overseas were sold by this organization fall term. (( Twenty-five new pledges have been taken in this year, fourteen of which have been initiated at the traditional candlelight ceremony in the Varsity O” room. ([ A GPA of 2.00 and a passing mark on the pledge test are the only two requirements for membership. ([ Each year the group conducts a survey for the fowle Silver company by taking the various silver patterns to all senior women and recording their selection. The statistics are then sent to the company. Sylvia Lee served as president with Mrs. C. D. Winston as adviser. 284 «« Gnnnen, B.tty C.yo Criw. Vict-Pr.iitonl RHO CHI Oregon State chapter of Rho Chi, national scholastic honorary fraternity in pharmacy, is the second oldest of the present 27 active chapters. The local chapter was established in 1922. Aims of the organization are to stimulate interest in scholarship among pharmacy students and to keep its membership informed of advances in professional and scientific pharmacy. Officers were Kathren Gannon, president; Betty Crisp, vice-president; and Orpha Lee, secretary-treasurer. TAU BETA PI One of the highest honors to be attained by an engineering student is that of membership in Tau Beta Pi, national honor society for engineers. Three new members were initiated into the organization fall term, making a total of four on the active roll call. To be eligible a man must show outstanding scholarship, ability and character. Officers were Edwin Weiss, president; John Young, corresponding secretary. S. H. Graf served as adviser for the year. Edwin W«in, Prtiidtnl John R. Yowi) Retort J. Ai«ni Not pKtwrcd W lt«r C. Bitot. 285 P«� Gl«nn Hajood. Pxi.dent GcorfU Oily Bui««II Chflitln Sklnntr Mwion Kicritk Batty Lu NIioa Don R«« Hill PriKilla Wilton Vlolat McK«« H«l«n WrljM Joan Mead THETA SIGMA PHI Women that make front page’ news in the field of journalism may be found on the roll of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honor society for women in journalism. These adept word phrasers were kept busy fall and winter term by editing two issues of the Fussers’ Guide. Helen Wright and Betty Lu Nixon worked together as co-editors while Georgia Gray watched over the books as business manager. Ex-governor Sprague was guest speaker at the annual Matrix Table banquet, honoring outstanding women in journalism. One hundred faculty members and outstanding students on the campus were present for this highlighted evening in the journalism world of Oregon State. Theta Sigma Phi sponsored a silver tea, the benefits going to the Oregon State Yank. Pat Hagood served as president for part of fall term, then Violet McKee took over duties of the president for the remainder of the year. Other officers were Georgia Gray, vice-president; Helen Wright, secretary; Marion Jean Kierzek, treasurer,- Betty Lu Nixon, archivist. 286 TALONS With the Thanes back on the campus, Talons, sophomore women’s service squad, received a helping hand this year both in the administration of discipline to freshmen and the enforcement of college traditions. Each year at the women s honor convocation, new members are announced. Eligibility is based on leadership, scholarship and cooperation in school activities. Talons are always on hand to check the attendance of all rookesses at any function where attendance is required of freshmen and also see that inch-wide green ribbons are worn in proper fashion on Wednesdays. With their white skirts and sweaters, this energetic group of sophomore women came to the campus early freshman week, and it was not an unusual sight to see a Talon waiting at the bus depot to greet a bus load of incoming freshmen. Ushering at recitals, concerts and other campus activities is one of their many services to the school. Capable Barbara McFadden led the group as president. Other officers were Marge Sutherland, vice-president; Harriet Avery, secretary; Barbara Dewey, treasurer,- Rebecca Robinson, historian; Muriel Kellogg, sergeant-at-arms. Bill HMPton Ktllogj Martin Milch«ll S(«w rt Whllledc D««cv Htynit Ktnntdy McFwMtn P«� rton S und SutSiiUod Av«rv Don«ld� � n Ho«r« l«o«wd 8 bS G� t«n MeK«mic ftoblioi 287 Beck Icy Dewey Hkkmen L e Town e tic Shipley Scevert Wilton Pwddy Steinbech Welti John Lynch. THANES Organized by Blue Key after a year’s absence from the Oregon State campus, Thanes, a service honorary for sophomore men, is back it is hoped—on the campus to stay. This year a majority of the members were chosen from the upper classes because of the critical shortage in sophomore men. Thirty-four new members, chosen for their leadership, scholarship and cooperation in school activities, were initiated fall term, four of which had been Thanes before. All men, primarily the underclassmen, who violate any of the campus traditions will find himself called before Thane court in front of the Commerce building, where proper punishment will be given. Thanes ushered at all athletic contests and were of service whenever needed. A Thane trophy was given to the men s living organization with the best class of rooks, which was determined by scholarship, observance of traditions and activities. Officers were George LeTourneux, president,- Johnny Moore, vice-president; Gay Chin, secretary-treasurer. Frank R. Henry served as adviser. 288 INDEPENDENT WOMEN National Collegiate Players, Mask and Dagger presidency, Phi Chi Theta and Orchesis claimed the hours of Carlin Piatt, while Barbara Dawson busied herself with prexying both the Science club and American Chemical society. Also in the Chem society is Bernice Vaughan. Esther Kechter led Lambda Kappa Sigma, women's pharmacy honorary, and was a member of the Pharmaceutical association of which Jeanne Cosgrove was vice-president. Ruth Joehnke was on Round Table and prexied the Wives' club. D rlene Dunn Ruth Joehnke Heiel BvcVinfh«m Gen. Mailer C««lin Pl.lt Bernke V.gfhn Artii Remaert Evelyn Green Norcen Swenson VeneU Grey Elii.beth Joetenson Esther Kcchter Meejeret Zeller Je.nnc Costrove Berber. Dewion Or. Lee Mwt.ret Kennedy 289 Bob Aunt Ban Ballard Mln� Lung Pel Kenneth Price Jack Von Boritel Preiton Arend Jamai Booth Paul Cepion Runall Huf Don Jaannal Keith Larion K. W. Lyon Maynard McKinney Chuck Riiley Fred Lewii Matthew Brelch Oral Bellantync Runall Chandler Bill Kant Melvin Melon Arrol G. Roork Alvin L. Sheldon I Gale 8iatehford Ray Fielding George Kernan Keith Morrill Long Brook! George Mavrodei Bob Stalley Walter Bollen DickHaynei Art Krichevtky INDEPENDENT MEN Although more than half of the men students in school this year were distributed in private homes and boarding houses, they didn’t lose out on campus activities. George Kernan wore the Thane shield and kept the Rooks in step while Gil Brown supported the Barometer as sports editor and did a little chasing of photographers for Beaver coverage. 290 INDEPENDENT MEN Mel Mason appeared in the dramatic production, Letters to Lucerne ”, and J. Lloyd LeMaster was in both plays, Letters to Lucerne and The Forchbearers Don Dimick walked away with honors at the Northwestern Forensics tournament at Linfield college as Bob Labhart and Ed Stags handled the basketball honors. Ed Steinhaaer Don Bilycau Robot Hoddle R� y Lathy Fred Petaweld William T«b««u Dean Bailey Gene Baitu Gilbert Brown Don Dielek Jamei Driver Walter Kane Ritherd KinSiley Bob Labhart Thoi. Mackemie Bill McCUnajhan Ed Milne Ken Stott Jack Shuoe Jerry Smith Kenneth Teler Cliff Thoma Leo Vilitrup Edwin Bcchtol Kenneth Garey J. Lloyd LeMaiter LeRoy O'Brien Ed Sujj Jared H. Thomai Bill Wolfe 291 INDEX A Aasen, Florence Lucille 2 9 Abraham, Either 265 Abraham, Thomas Arden 248 Acheson, Keith Alan 152, 251 Adams, Betty Jane 244, 260 Adams, Patricia Lee 221 Adams, Ruth Elizabeth 269 Aden, Byra Jane 244 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL 14 AGRICULTURE 28, 29 Akers, Lois Elaine 228, 272 Alcorn, Ruth 245 Alexander, Abbie Loretta 260 Alexander, John Brockett 231 Alford, Barbara Jean 227 Allan, Burndeen Gloria 255 Allard, Jean Raymond 257 Allen, Cathryn Jean 226, 269 Allen, Janet Marie 225, 265 Allen, Yolanda Louise 225, 264 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 222, 223 ALPHA DELTA PI 224, 225 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 226, 227 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 272 ALPHA XI DELTA 221 Alspaugh, Treva 234 Alt, Raymond Frederick 248 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 17 STUDENT AFFILIATES OF AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 273 Ames, Mildred Frances 265 Amort, Mary Ellen 234 Anderegg, Lillian Rozann 250 Andersen, Marjorie Edmunda 142, 147, 194, 197, 222 Andersen, Marjorie May 226 Anderson, Adell 236 Anderson, Adline Ann 244 Anderson, Ann M. 246,260 Anderson, Barbara Jean 232 Anderson, Barbara Helen 253, 265 Anderson, Barbara Leigh 223, 242, 265 Anderson, Jean Charlotte 140, 144 Anderson, Helen Elizabeth 260 Anderson, Laura Kathryn 189, 265 Anderson, Meldren Wayne 138, 186 Anderson, Murl Wayne 235, 288 Anderson, Richard Earl 230 Andrews, Fay M. 265 Andrews, Naomi Frances 245, 265 Andrews, Ruth Laub 229, 265 Andrews, Virginia Lee 252 Andnesian, Daniel Richard 257 Angerman, Carol Louise 191, 232 Angerman, Dorothy Jean 173, 184, 252, 282 Arant, Loreta Mae 220, 240 Arend, Preston 290 Arena, Robert James 141, 285, 290 Armstrong, Arthur Alexander 217 Armstrong, Charlotte Mae 265 Armstrong, Ed Alva 148, 164, 217, 288 Arnold, 8arbara Jean 253, 265 Arnold, Sylvia Pauline 195, 196, 247, 284 Arnsbarger, Alice Mane 142, 236 Arnsbarger, Carolyn Ann 236, 265 Asbahr, June Rae 243, 250 Ashla, Barbara Jean 238, 265 Ashton, Alice 233, 265 Ashton, Beverly Jane 224 Ashton, Hallie Louise 229, 234 ASOSC OFFICERS 134 135 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 154 159 ATHLETIC BOARD 15 Atwood, Norma Jean 265 Au, Florence Bo Kin 140, 276 Austin, Nancy A. 140, 147, 167, 245, 276 Austin, Robert Campbell 248 Averill, Dwight William 257 Avery, Harriet 167, 171, 232, 272, 287 Ayres, Barbara Jane 107, 243, 277 B Babb, Bette Elaine 225, 274, 284, 287 Bachman, Rose R. 265 Badgley, Margaret F. 228 Bailey, Dean Allan 197, 291 Bailey, Shirley Anne 252 Baird, Betty Jean 265 Baker, Archibald Edward, Jr. 251 Baker, William J. 217, 251 Baldwin, 8etty 218, 226, 228 Ball, Moya Marldene 150, 191, 216, 220, 249, 287 Ball, Pat Clayre 153, 167, 223 Ballantyne, Orrel Hugh 290 Ballard, Ben J. 141, 290 Ballinger, Violet 142 BAND 180 Banks, Modena Darlene 236, 260 BAPTIST YOUTH GROUP 192 Baricevic, Ferdinand Peter 251 Barker, Frances Jean 260 Barker, Joan 142, 216, 240 Barlow, (Alta) Byrnece 240 Barnard, Carolyn 142, 238 Barnes, Mary Oveta 265 Barnett, Diane A. 233, 256, 277 BAROMETER 170 173 292 Barr, Shirleen Margaret 140, 250 Barry, Bertha Jeanette 234, 273 Bartlem, Mary Lucille 265 Barto, Pauline Eugene 142, 247 Bartu, Gene Witthorne 291 Bassett, Barbara Jeanne 269 Bates, Mary Patricia 140, 222 Battelle, Richard 267 Bauer, Mary Phyllis 263 Baumer, Ruth Earleen 232 Bays, Gmny Elnor 142, 191, 234 Beakey, Joan Marilyn 245 Beale, Weston 191 Beard, Jean 140, 179, 184 Beardslee, Ralph Gaylin 235 Bearss, Margaret Ellen 260 Beattie, Laura Mae 191, 221 BEAVER 166 169 Bechtol, Edwin Lee 291 Beck, Carolyn Alice 265 Beck, Mary Alleyne 264 Beckendorf, Gladys Pauline 142, 179, 184, 186, 239 Becker, Dorothy June 239 Beckley. Charles Lew.s 217, 257, 288 Beckwith, Mary G. 146, 184, 254, 281 Beidler, Shirley Maxine 260 8ellis, Elizabeth Elder 229, 256 Belshee, Marguerite Antoinette 240 Belton, Jane Ann 253, 265 8ennett, Beverly Jane 260 Bennett, Grace Lenore 264 Bennett, Juanita 253 Bennett, Margaret Jean 191 Benson, Barbara Ann 245 Benton, Margaret Lucille 234 Berg, Genevieve 138, 203, 216, 250, 282 Berger, Edna Mae 191, 247 BERNARD DALY CLUB 273 Bernard, Lois Marjorie 265 Berwick, Doris Marie 222 Best, Lois Patricia 179, 184, 226 Bestul, Virginia Belle 264 Beswick, Franklin Collins 248 Bewley, Ada Marie 259 Biederman, Mary Jean 255 Bigej, Albert Lorenzo 257 Bigej, Barbara Bethine 262 Bigger, Donald Raymond 257 Bigger, Florence Ada 256 Billie, Marilyn Kathleen 260 Billings, Robert Homer 216, 257 8irkmeier, Joyce 242 8jorge, Peggy 138, 245 Bjur, Marjorie Alice 256 Blake, Kay 136, 138, 218, 219, 224, 260 Blanchard, Phyllis Elaine 265 Blasen, Dorothy Farman 246 Blatchford, Gale Warren 290 Bloom, Beverli Gene 245, 265 Bloom, Jeanne Marie 221, 265 BLUE KEY 274 Bodeker, Betty Jean 254, 255 Bodtker, Phyllis Mabel 244, 256 INDEX Boge't, M. Catherine 256 Bogue, 8arbara Ann 222 Bogue, Jean 222, 272 Bohl, Jean E. 250 Bohle, Charlotte Jane 184, 222, 282 Bohn, John Braxton 230 Bohnert, Norrene Madelon 259, 272 Boise, Evan Breymah 251, 258 Boles, Margaret Aileen 242 Boles, Mary Patricia 252 Bollen, Catherine H. 236 Bollen, Walter M. 178, 290 Boiler, Virginia Lee 264 Bolliger, Janice Marie 265 Bollinger, Maryana 233, 260 Bollinger, Violet 254 Bomber, Thelma Virginia 256 8oon, Melva Alice 138, 252 Booth, James William, Jr. 290 Bouren, John 192 Bowe, Elizabeth Anne, 238, 265 Bowerly, Kent David 248 Bozorth, Suzanne Jeanne 243, 265 Bracken, J. Dolores 250, 272 Bradford, Bettie Lou 265 Braich, Matthew Mark 290 Brammer, Marjorie Jean 246, 255, 260 Bramwell, Roberta Kathlyn 138, 184 Brandlund, Helen Ruth 175, 253, 265 Brant, Leta Mae 265 Brashear, Dorothy Eva 246 Bratton, Mary Imogene 228 Brazille, Shirley Esther 216, 237 Breese, Wilma Jeanne 260 Brennesholtz, Evelyn Jean 259, 272 Bridenstine, Beatrice Elaine 260 Bridges, Shirley Helen 225, 260 Brill, June Edna 227 Broehl, Maxine Carolyn 138, 264 Brogan, Philip Dale 230, 273 Bronleewe, Gordon H. 235 Brooking, Doris Jane 232 Brooks, Jeanne Taylor 244, 258, 277 8rooks, Norma Jean 236, 263, 284 Brooks, Sheldon Lloyd 290 Brown, Betty Inez 228 Brown, Carol Edith 239 Brown, Donna Joene 244, 260 Brown, Gilbert Henry 167 291 Brown, Maxine Marie 264 Brown, Nancy Lee 265 Brown, Shirley Raye 233 Brown, Verneice Winifred 227 Bryant, Beth 184, 202, 209, 236, 276 Buchholz, Barbara Louise 223, 265 Buckingham, Hazel Elsie 191, 274, 284, 289 Buffington, Deborah K. 224 Bugge, Laurhild 265 Bunn, Natalie Anne 221 Burdon, F. Elizabeth 142, 178, 184, 191, 252 Burge, Louise Margaret 226 Burger, Richard William 203 Burgess, Laura Ann 233, 265 Burgess, Rosanna Irene 191, 216, 249 Burke, B. Johanne 264 Burkhart, Virginia Lee 203 Burlingham, Alfred Charles 235 Burnett, Carol Mae 2£0 Burnette, Sharon Lucille 252 Burns, Ray 164 Burns, (Ree) Anna Marie 224 Burrell, Eleanor Jean 243 Burrell, Hazel Irene 241 Burt, Virginia Dale 179, 192 Burton, Elizabeth Ann 224, 264 Bush, Sarah Frances 242 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY 26 27 Bussey, Betty Lorntsen 245 Buswell, Margaret A. 149, 171, 175, 249, 286 Butler, Barbara Lou 252 Byrnes, Gene R. 235 Byrd, Martha Macrum 142, 258 c Cady, Barbara Ruth, 237 Cain, Patricia Eileen, 136, 146, 228, 281 Calderwood, Lois Mary 138, 216, 264 Caldwell, Allan Lmwood 251 Calkm, Helen Louise 262, 284 Callaham, Robert Zina 235 Calvert, Barbara Louise 264 Campbell, Glenn Lewis 251, 288 Campbell, Maxine Florence 265 Camper-Titsingh, Dora Theo 259 CAMPUS CLUB 230 Cantley, Elizabeth Platt 192, 264 Capell, Dorothy 236 Capson, Paul 290 Cargado, Constancy 235 Carl, Marian Irene 136, 142, 222, 277 Carlson, Betty Jane 143, 146, 254, 275 Carlson, Doris Ingeborg 189, 265 Carlson, Frances Elame 259 Carlson, Robert Henry 251 Carlson, Shirley Evelyn 225 Carlson, Ted Harold 231 Carnine, Marian Maxine 256 Cerr, Marilyn 179 Carson, Marjorie Ann 250 Carter, Nancy Claire 265 Carter, Roy Dunstone 248 Carter, Thelma 258 Cary, Catherine Joy 236 Case, Evelyn Jean 224 Case, Theodore Bryant 235 Castater, Mary M. 138, 238 Catto, Betty Jane 260 Cavaya, David Pete 230 Cess, Virginia Louise 175, 253, 265 Chadbourne, Betty Jean 265 Chadwick, Morna Juanita 264 Chamberlain, Mildred Irene 225, 250 CHANCELLOR HUNTER 10 Chandler, Charles Russell 290 Chandler, Marion Edna 246 Chapman, Eleanore Elmira 175, 253, 265 Chapman, Patsy Joan 244 Chappell, Gene Douglas 248 Chin, Gay 149, 231, 288 CHI OMEGA 232, 233 Chisholm, Jane Eleanor 227, 260 Chisholm, Deva Marie 238 Chisholm, Janice Marian 260 Christensen, Betty Lou 223, 265 Christensen, Larry Noel 251 Christensen, Phyllis 272 CHRISTIAN STUDENT YOUTH GROUP, 188 Christoff, Dolores Elaine 229, 256 Chrisopher, Marge 203, 222 Christy, Shirley Jean 244 Churchill, Dale Cleek 251 Cissman, Antoinette Bernadette 249, 273 Cmcade, Verna 192 Clare, Shirley Janet 222, 224 Clare, Virginia E- 279 Clark, Dorothy 256 Clark, Jean Elizabeth 256 Clark, Jimmie Waldo 235 Clark, Lila Jean 259 Clark, Louis Watts 288 Clark, Robert William 141, 217 Clary, Mildred Blanche 224, 241 Clayton, Helen Lois 236 Cleaver, Barbara June 259 Clement, Joy Eva 143 Cleveland, Ann, 269 Cloake, Ella Mae 245, 263 Closner, Betty June 264 Cockburn, Margaret Irene 233 Cocklm, Lewis Robert 235 Coe, Anna Marie 228 CO ED BAND 183 Cofer, Marian Louise 245, 266 Coffin, Jane Damaris 236 Coleman, (Mrs.) Jo Ann Little 191 Coleman, Wallace Lee 191 Collier, Mary Elizabeth 246, 259 Collins, Jim 217, 251 Collins, Ray 192 Combs, 8etty Marie 234, 273 Cornelia, Madeleine Margaret 258 CONCERT SERIES 160, 161 Conklin, Pat Anne 236 Conner, Jean 250 Conway, Selah Elizabeth 266 Cook, George Everett 230 Cook, Marguerite Grace 241 Cooney, Ann 143, 222, 279 Cooney, Robert William 257 Coonradt, Viola Mae 140, 252 Cooper, Ralph Dayton 248 Copper, Laura Ann 262 CO RESIDENT WOMEN 220 Corrado, Pat 138, 236, 282 Corum, Helen May 264, 273 CORVALLIS MOTHER S CLUB 19 293 INDEX Cosgrove, Jeanne Ann 289 Cotta, Barbara Groff 223, 266 Cotta, Betsy 222 Cotta, Ernestine Juanita 216, 269 Cowherd, Donald E. 202, 216, 251 Cox, Mane Jean 255, 272 Cox, Mary Verona 254 Crabtree, Cleta Marie 228, 282 Crabtree, Dorcas Agnes 191, 239 Craddock, Mary Ann 233, 234 Craig, David Mathew 231, 288 Cranor, Jane Louise 225, 266 Crawford, Mabel Melbalene 266 Creim, Audrey Jane 266 Crider, Jane 238, 258 Crisp, Betty Cayo 146, 218, 238, 285 Crocker, Virginia Lois 234, 246 Cross, Mary Fan 258 Crow, Betty Ross 238 Crowther, Margaret Levina 256 Croxton, Mary L. 224, 264, 273 Crutcher, Patricia Ann 225, 273, 277 Cudahy, Sharon Lee 233, 266 Culvurt, Barbara 274 Curry, Ruth Arlene 236, 264 Curis, Marcia Louise 250 Curtis, Winona Edith 226, 272 Curtz, Ellen Georganne 225, 259 Cushman, Blanche Page 232, 278 Cyrus, June Bnscoe 209, 216, 264, 272 D DAD S CLU3 18 Dahlgren, Miriam Lucile 220, 249 Daniel, Margaret Montgomery 240 Daugherty, Vivian Ellen 240 Daughtrey, Shirley Ann 146, 232 Daum, Dorothy Holmes 245 Davies, Irven Wilfred 273 Davis, Betty Jean 258 Davis, Charleen Lenore 266 Davis, Jean Shirlee 259 Davis, Lillian May 260 Dawson, Barbara May 273, 289 Day, Alice Loean 256 Day, JoAnn 254, 258 Deahn, Georgine Marie 221 DEAN OF WOMEN 11 DEAN OF MEN 11 DEBATE, MEN S AND WOMEN S 197 DeArmond, Carleta Jane 245 Decker, Betty Jean 197, 222 DeFord, David Arthur 248 Deller, Joyce Elaine 236, 256 DELTA DELTA DELTA 228 229 DELTA TAU DELTA 231 DELTA UPSILON 234 DELTA ZETA 236 Delzell, Caryl Edith 243, 272 Dement, Jane Louise 259 DeMoss, Maxine 137, 138 Denzer, Jacquie Anne 233 DePenmng, Coral Beth 137, 146, 269 DeSanta, Berdma Patricia 266 DeSart, Patricia Ray 254 DeShazer, Betty Jeanette 143, 224 Detlefsen, Blanche Madeline 138, 232 Detrick, Robert Paul 164, 231 Dewey, Barbara Jean 234, 243, 287 Dewey, George William, Jr. 15, 16, 134, 138, 162, 217, 274, 288 DeYoung, Byron, Jr. 138, 217, 274, 288 DeYoung, Robert Wayne 231 Dicken, Eileen Evelyn 226 Dickey, Betty R. 254, 264 Dickey, Phyllis 252 Dickson, Dorothy Dee 179, 244 Dietrich, Bob 153 Dimick, Donald Gregory 195, 197 Ditto, Johnson Frank 235 Dobyns, Wilma Louise 246, 259 Dodge, Dorothy Mae 256 Doherty, Alice 146, 184, 252 Doherty, Patricia Carole-Mae 179, 246 Dolan, Beverlee Clark 243, 266 Donahoo, Geraldine Frances 223, 266 Donaldson, Betty Lou 203, 253, 287 Dougherty, Colleen 221, 266 Dougherty, Robert Francis 248 Doumit, Helen Marie 258 Douthit, Barbara Lea 263, 272 Doving, Phyllis Jane 245 Downing, Una Mable 266 Downing, Virginia Gail 221, 266 Drager, Vern Loren 231 Drake, Doris 138, 174, 234, 246, 277 Driscoll, Suzanne Helen 260 Driver, James Wesley 291 DuBois, Claire Elizabeth 245, 266 DUFFY S 235 Duke, Robert Edward 217, 231 Duncan, Doris Irene 192, 258, 261 Duncan, Eleanor Irene 246, 255 Dunham, Barbara Anne 246, 264, 272, 273 Duniway, Shirley Elizabeth 226 Dunn, Audrey Louise 143, 262 Dunn, Darlene Grace 289 Durham, Audrey Mildred 228 Durst, Dorothy Elizabeth 216, 220, 240, 273, 284 Durston, Jessie 138, 228 Duvall, Helen Louise 225, 246 Dyer, S. Gwendolyn 258 E Earl, Florence 238 EAST HALL 237 Eastman, Margaret Lorraine 233, 250 Ebbert, Ardeth Anne 241 Eby, Dorothy Bessie 266 Eckley, 8eryl Rose 228 Ecklund, Bruce Bartell 248 Eddy, Marie Jeanette 143, 184, 238, 280 Eddy, Virginia Rosalie 259 EDUCATION 22 23 Edwards, Betty Jean 192, 262, 274 Edy, Jean Olive 266 Eefsen, Margaret Elaine 269 Eid, Clarence Herbert 137, 147, 186, 217 Eisenhauer, Mary Loraine 226 Elder, Jean 262, 274 Elder, Kathleen 262 Eldredge, Don Clair 217, 257, 288 Elle, Bette Lou 245 Ellinwood, Cecil Mary 233, 266 Elliott, Florence Lucille 140, 250 Elliott, Frances Marie 188, 222 Elliott, Gladys Joan 266 Elliott, Marilyn Altha 255, 264 Ellis, Mary Golda 237 Elmer, Wanda 192, 220, 249, 274 Emmnch, Karleen Marie 245, 266 Engelhart, David Louis 230 ENGINEERING 30 31 Engkraf, John Edward 152, 251 English, Dorothy Lois 143, 262, 276, 280 Enney, Hazel A. 138. 239 Ericson, Betty Camille 151, 196, 242 Erickson, Jeanne Louise 245, 266 Erickson, M Betty 250, 279 Erwin, Manlee Ivone 221 EUTERPE CLUB 184 EUTERPE SINGERS 179 Evans, Eileen Amelia 261 Evans, Margaret Maxine 266 Evans, Rosemary 35, 143, 252 Evans, Zina Mae 147, 269 Evenden, Millicent Jean 169, 171, 221 Ewan, Bonnie Lou 246 EXTEMPORE SPEECH 195 F Fairclo, Shirley Virginia 259 Falk, Blanche Marian 221 Faris, Virginia Rae 184, 236 Farnham, Joyce Lee 238 Farrene, Nancy Mane 222 Farrington, Suzanne 266 Fast, Betty 192 Faubion, Ruth 135, 162, 169, 194, 218, 245, 282 Faucette, Karleen Ann 264 Faust, Lila Lee 225 Fehlen, Colleen Margaret 261 Feike, -loan B. 266 Feike, Margaret Louise 255 Feike, Ramona Ann 218, 222 Feike, W.lma Wells 223, 266 294 INDEX Fergusen, Alan 167 Ferguson, Frances Sally 227 Ferguson, Grade Winifred 245, 260 Ferguson, Lorena Sue 179, 184, 269 Ferguson, Louise Isabel 238 Ferguson, Margaret Jean 226 Ferraris, Mane Rose 136, 140, 209, 236, 276, 278, 282 Ferrick, Irene Ramona 244 Ferhn, Miriam Ella 191, 258 Ferris, Jeanne Marilyn 263 Ferschweiher, Betty Lou 246 Feyerabend, Charlotte Ann 247 Ficq, Helen Katherine 258 Fielding, Roy Hamilton 290 Field, Virginia Louise 245 Fields, Loren Darrell 248 Finch, Barbara Louise 250 Findley, Margaret Jane 242 Finite, Nancy 264, 272 Finney, Mary Kathryn 255, 269 First, Duane Casper 248 Fisher, Glen Delbert 257 Fisher, Margaret Ann 225, 266 Fleeger, John P. 142 Fleming, Barbara Elizabeth 112, 238 Flower, Janet Marie 258 Folsom, Dorothy Lorraine 255 Folsom, Gladys Allison 139, 184, 254, 282 Forbes, Ruth Blair 241 Force, Marjorie M. 143, 242 Ford, Betty Jane 266 Ford, Virginia Kathleen 232 Fordell, Diane Louise 189, 263, 272 Foreman, Harvey Franklin 257 FORENSIC COMMITTEE 194 FORESTRY 20, 21 Fortier, Norman Eugene 251 4-H CLUB 274 Foskett, Lois Mae 245 Foster, Joan 243, 245, 256 Foster, Keith 257 Foto, Frank Michael 235 Fowler, Aviary Jean 222 Fox, Valerie D. 264 Franciscovich, Louise Helen, 223, 277 Frank, Lois Pearl 244 Frederickson, Dolores Elaine 143, 263 Frederickson, Ellen Roxie 143, 216, 263, 277, 280 Freed, Ruth Elizabeth 234 French, Janet Lee 266 FRESHMAN CLASS 152, 153 Fricker, Frances Ann 148, 164, 222 Frisbie, Marjorie Ruth 244, 269 Frohmader, Mildred Jeanne 263 FUSSERS'GUIDE 175 Funge, Margaret Jean 233, 250 G Gainer, Charlotte Joyce 266 Gaines, E. Jean 258 Galbreath, Clarabel 249 GAMMA PHI BETA 238 Gamwell, Katrina Kaye 234 Gander, Paul William 230 Gannon, Irene Avtaye 147, 220, 262 Gannon, Kathren Lorene 146, 240, 285 Ganong, Helen M. 233, 266 Gardner, Geraldine Elaine 247, 284 Gardner, Mildred Fay 240 Garey, Kenneth Hubert 291 Garman, Shirley Jean 109, 245 Garrow, Leone Agnes 243 Gassman, Ruth Angela 250, 253 Gatchell, AvWgaret Helen 184, 247 Genoud, John Robert 257 George, Mary Lou 191, 216, 247, 284 Gerber, Alice Anne 229 Geren, Patricia Dippel 244 Gergen, Leah Avlay 265 Gerke, Avtarianne 233, 272 Gibbs, Barbara Elizabeth 258, 273 Gibbs, Patricia Clare 233, 266 Giescke, Ed 171 Gilbert, Clarissa Avlay 266 Gillette, Jean Eloise 249, 274 Gimre, Nilda Carol 227 Gist, Ruth Marjorie 225 Glaser, Wanda Willette 266 Glavin, Betty Jayne 250 Glavin, Avlalthew Stanley 251 Glenn, Helen Patricia 170, 254, 278, 287, 280 Glenn, Mary Margaret 151, 169, 245 Glibert, Frances Grace 227 Gnos, Arnold Vernon 257 Godsey, Aviary Louise 262 Gonsior, Helen Hickox 186, 222 Goodall, Aviary Lou 233 Goode, Betsy 140, 252 Goodman, Alan Richard 231 Gordon, David Walter 257 Gordon, Jean Kane 228 Gosline, William James 231 Gottfried, Elizabeth Loretta 220, 262 GOVERNOR SNELL 10 GRADUATE SCHOOL 39 Graf, Margery Emilie 192, 239 Grail, Juanita Mae 263 Gray, Georgia V. 23, 141, 172, 174, 175, 176, 221, 286 Gray, Veneta Louise 289 Grecco, Helen A lae 234 Green, Betty Jo 264 Green, Bonnie Lee 232, 279 Green, Eldora Ann 223, 287 Green, Eris Elizabeth 143, 154, 162,232,278, 279, 280 Green, Evelyn Louise 289 Green, Gloria Jeanne 253 Green, Patricia Ann 233, 266 Griffith, June Janet 266 Gromachey, Lawrence Edwin 251 Groshong, Louise Avlason 141, 245 Gross, Dorothy 252 Gross, Helen Jean 253, 266 Grubbe, Patricia Mae 266 Guderian, Aviary Jane 253, 266 Gueber, Ruth R. 254, 264 Guesser, June Giorgiannc 171, 259 Gustafson, Harriette Ellen 223, 246 Guyer, William Dean 186, 230 Gwin, Francelle 254 Gwin, Margaret Lou 250, 255 Gwyther, Basil Granville 231 H Haag, Shirley Nelle 227 Hackett, Patricia 147, 281 Hadley, Mary June 244, 246, 259 Hager, Anita Faye 229, 266 Haines, Joseph Wesley 248 Hall, Avlargaret Eleanor 243, 263 Halstead, Gladys J. 191, 247, 284 Halstead, L. 247 Hamblin, Robert Lee 248 Hamilton, Joyce Ethlyn 175, 226, 266, 280 Hamilton, Judy Frances 243, 260 Hamlin, Elizabeth Cushman 263 Hamm, Marjorie Avtaxine 244, 256 Hammer, Arline Alma 223, 266 Hammerness, Lois Marjorie 249, 258 Hampe, Shirley Ann 259 Hampton, Laura Jean 191, 245, 272, 287 Hand, Howard Willis, Jr. 141, 217, 274, 288 Hanel, Marie Rose 247, 284 Hankins, Jack Warren 235 Hanna, Shirley Mac 226, 272 Hansen, Alyce Avtarie 249, 274, 284 Hansen, Emma Jane 252, 277 Hansen, Luela 189, 266 Hansen, Marie lone 143, 247 Hanson, Corine Bernice 254 Harkin, M. Lucille 269 Harmes, Jean M. 250 Harmon, Betty Lou 225, 239, 260 Harper, Mina Elaine 269, 276 Harris, Joan 258 Harris, Loretta Lucille 269 Harris, Robert Wilmot 248 Harris, Sidney Jean 244 Harrison, Iris Elizabeth 220, 247 Harstad, Helen 154, 186, 202, 252 Hart, Avlargaret 192 Hartley, June L. 272 Harvey, Jean 139, 224 Hassman, Lew Thomas 217, 251, 288 Hathaway, Rita Irene 143, 247 Hatley, Hazel Ruth 171, 250 Hawke, Kenneth McBride 230 Hawkins, Mirradel Ann 243, 266 Hawley, Merle Faye 221 Haworth, Phyllis Lou 263 Haynes, Richard Glen 290 Haynie, Patricia Gail 150, 238, 264, 287 HAZEL RAE HOUSE 239 295 INDEX Headrick, Amy Rose 266 HEATHER HOUSE 246 Heclor, Jo 252, 279 Hedin, Harriett Mane 250 Heesacker, Lois Ardell 143, 224 Heisel, Zelda Marilyn 269 Heitfeld, Mary Frances 143, 258 Helsby, Betty Jane 259 Hemstreet, George Robert 231 Henderson, Betty J. 237 Henderson, Ramona Lois 237 Hendrick, Gladys LoVetra 192, 264 Hendrix, Betty 179, 246 Hennen, Nancy Katherine 269 Henry, Mary Jayne 222 Henry, Sally Ann 223, 266 Herd, Barbara Bruck 143, 226, 283 Herigstad, Pauline Ann 241 Herman, Arleta Carol 216, 237 Hermann, Rosalie Joyce 264, 272 Herring, Jacquelyn 238 Hersey, Maxine Jeanette 233, 266 Hewitt, Donna Jean 189, 225, 266 Hewitt, Elma Helen 266 Hickman, Dick 138, 217, 231, 288 Hickman, Ewa Leona 224, 264, 273 Hickman, MarJean W. 223, 256 Hicks, Barbara Bliss 259 Hicks, Suzanne Ethel 263, 272, 284 Higgins, Conrad James 251 Higgins, Patricia M. 143, 228 Higgs, Eunice Lee 266 Hill, Donna Rae 154, 166, 177, 238, 282, 286 Hill, Doris Jeanette 262 Hill, Shirley Jean 196 Himpel, Helen Jean 250 Hinds, Prue 218, 224 Hinrichs, Delmer Dale 235 Hinsdale, Jean Lucretia 143, 222 Hirschberger, Cathryn Jane 232 Hoag, Lila Lee 246, 254 Hoare, Jo Anne 135, 243, 287 Hobart, Betty Ellen 223 Hobson, Dorothy Vada 260 Hobson, James Grady 235 Hobson, Mary Catherine 245, 266 Hochstrasser, Alma Catherine 258 Hodapp, Mary E. 260 Hoddle, Robert Henry 291 Hodge, Dorothy Jean 254 Hodges, Billie Lee 263 Hoecker, F. Dale 169, 195, 217, 288 Hoeffier, Clara 192 Hoerner, Agnes W. 242 Hoffman, Ariadne Juan 227 Hoffman, Barbara L. 264 Hoffman, Ruth Amelia 168, 245, 272 Hoit, Mary Elizabeth 234 Hoke, Helen Louise 139, 252 Holcomb, Katharine Ann 253, 266 Holcomb, Susan 253, 266 Holeman, Betty Louise 260 Hollmg, Martha Ruth 260 Holloway, Richard Edward 164, 217, 273, 288 Holmstrom, William Henry 164, 257 Holroyd, Marian Alice 255 Holsheimer, Marion Jean 239 Holzmeyer, Frederick Cecil 251 HOME ECONOMICS 34 35 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 275 Hook, Betty Jean 260 Hook, Winifred Ellen 255, 267 Hooley, Phyllis Catherine 262 Horn, Gene Ellen 260 Horst, Arthur Henry 257 Horton, Jacqueline Emily 243, 266 Hostetter, Joyce Janelle 236 Houck, Roy Lester 251 Houk, Peggy 236, 250 Houk, Richard Ferrel 217 House, John Elliott 235 Howard, Judith Lorraine 143, 244, 280 Howard, Shirley Irene 223, 267 Howe, Ben Frank 248 Howell, Blanche 269 Howell, JoAnne 173, 232, 275 Howk, Alan Hale 235, 273 Hudson, Ronald James 235 Huestis, Stephanie Momda 143, 216, 237 Huffsmith, Jean Alice 25, 272 Hug, Russell Lowell 290 Hug, Kathleen Anne 243, 260 Hughes, Beverly Jane 227, 260 Hughes, Glenna J. 164, 242 Hughlelt, Margaret Josephine 242 Humphrey, Jo Ann 229, 267 Hungerford, Lillian Vivian 241, 284 Hunt, Edwin 137, 141, 217, 251 277, Husbands, Barbara Jean 236 Huseth, Erna Jean 229 Hutchinson, Dorothy Alys 242 Hutchinson, Elizabeth Jean 191, 254, 272 Hutchinson, Lucille 237 I Igl, Ted R. 231 Imlay, Geneva Myrtle 260 INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL 216 Ingham, Dorothy Alice 243, 267 Ingram, Patricia Claire 262 Ingrey, Marjory Ellen 234 Inskeep, Betty W. 243. 267 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 217 Irvine, Sally Suzanne 234, 243 Irwin, Manlee 218 Irwin, Margaret Lillian 233, 287 Irwin, M. I. Marie 266 Irwin, Paul Newton 248 Isaak, Doris Mane 189, 247, 284 Isler, Valerie Edith 267 Itschner, Edith 240 Ivancovich, Ivan Michael 235 J Jackson, Doris Faye 234 Jackson, Edward Sargent 230 Jackson, Jan 252 Jackson, Nathalie Frances 221 Jaggar, Jacqueline Marie 238, 267 .lames, Ellen Louise 241 JAMESON HOUSE 241 Jamison, Estelle W. 216, 263 Jandrall, Helen Mane 246 Janz, Esther Alvina 267 Jarmin, June Bernice 179, 269, 272 Jeannet, Don Jason 290 Jefferson, William Keith 251 Jenks, Delma Mae 260 Jenks, Marvine 141, 221 Jenks, Marylee 221 Jensen, Janice LaVerne 264 Jeppesen, Clarabelle 146, 254 Joehnkc, (Mrs) Ruth Grcunkc 189, 272, 289 Johnson, Betty Rae 244 Johnson, Georgene I. 263 Johnson, Gordon Robert 235 Johnson, Janet Roberta 191, 256, 272 Johnson, Jerne Elizabeth 254, 263 Johnson, Karin Elaine 244, 246, 256 Johnson, Linnea Goldie 250 Johnson, M. Gene 243, 260 Johnson, Margaret Ruth 246 Johnson, Patricia Anne 245 Johnson, Shirley Lorame 227, 260 Johnston, Devoc Marie 259 Johnston, Eleanor June 228, 256 Johnston, Howard Vincent 230 Johnston, Joyce Ardelle 259 Johnston, Phyllis Leanore 222 Jones, Alice Bonner 218, 239 Jones, Alice Harriet 171, 226 Jones, Bernard Patrick 251 Jones, Daryl Fredrick 251 Jones, Helen M. 247 Jones, Muriel B. 227, 267 Jones, Muriel Marjorie 267 Jones, Ronald Ewart, Jr. 251 Jones, Wesley Andrew 251 Jonsrud, Melba Lucille 267 Jordan, Janice Joyce 260 Jorgenson, Elizabeth Irene 289 Jorgusen, Alan B. 138, 217 Joseph, Harrietann 138, 242 JUNIOR CLASS 148 149 K Kamm, Constance Margaret 260 Kane, Walter Reilly 291 Kane, William Spooner 290 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 242 243 KAPPA DELTA 244 KAPPA DELTA PI 276 KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA 276 296 INDEX KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 245 KAPPA SIQMA 246 Karas, Anthony James 251 Karr, Marilyn Louise 184, 232 Kaser, Mary Louise 27, 139, 232, 282 KATHERINE VEATCH KOTTAGE 247 Kaufman, Margaret Mutch 226 Kearney, Robert Paul 248 Keasey, Marjorie Eloise 225 Kechter, E. S. 146, 289 Keeney, Charles Robert 257 Keeney, Jane Willeta 245 Keep, Lorlei Jane 143, 145, 242 Kehrli, Margaret Louise 229, 234 Kellogg, Muriel Levita 227, 277, 287 Kelly, Barbara Lee 22, 141, 144, 232 Kelsay, Audrey Leigh 263 Kelso, Margelee Mabel 234 Kemmerer, Joanne Elizabeth 259 Kempfer, Margaret Irene 264 Kendrick, Elizabeth Jane 267 Kendrick, Louise 139, 250 Kennedy, Joyce 197, 253, 272, 287 Kennedy, Mrs. Margaret May 141, 289 Kent, Elsie Nina 241 Kent, Robert Arthur 216, 217, 248, 288 Kem, Harriet E. 238 Kernan, George James 186, 288, 290 Kerr, Geraldine Newyl 246, 260 Kendall, Robert Warren 248 Ketel, Aileen Elizabeth 246 Ketels, Barbara Jane 223 Kierzek, Marion Jean 141, 166, 176, 276, 278, 286 Kilpatrick, 8etty Rae 144, 244, 276 Kimmell, Jerre Geanne 173, 175, 225 Kimsey, Jean Agnes 260 King, Dale Leslie 230 King, Earl LeRoy 235 King, Eleanor Anne 139, 232, 282, 283 King, Faye Georgiana 223 Kingsley, Richard Errol 291 Kingston, Mildred G. 147, 247 Kinne, Diane 264 Kistler, Verena Helen 144, 222 Klampt, Helen 255, 259 Klann, James Herbert 238, 274 Klcut, Anjelia 195, 255, 259 Knapp, Marcia Ann 238 Kneeland, Joyce Alden 236 Knodell, Nadine Burrell 243, 267 Knutson, Velma Alice 267 Koennecke, Betty 139, 237, 277 Koenig, Joy Virginia 244 Konrad, Ferdinand Power 231 Krebs, Margaret Ann 260, 280 Krebs, Margaret Carol 144, 242, 276 Kretzer, Jean 247 Krichevsky, Arthur 290 Krieg, Alden 191 Kroeger, Don Charles 231 Kroeger, Patricia Anne 255, 265 Krohn, Sara Ann Josephine 263 Kuempel, Muriel Jean 144, 220, 241 Kurtz, Luther 191 Kvale, Irene Elaine 226 L I abhart, Robert B. 291 Lacanette, Wilma Yvonne 260 Lacock, Lois Elizabeth 267 Lacy, Sterling 191 LaFlamme, Fern Mane 147, 241, 281, 283 Laird, Lillian Alice 241, 272 Lamar, Georgie Phyllis 221, 241 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 248 Lambert, Catherine Ann 238, 267 LAMPLIGHTER 174 Lance, William Joseph 257 Landeen, Genevieve Charlotte 250 Laney, Miriam Ann 264 Lang, Robert Taylor 248 Lankins, Doris Hazel 244 Lanouette, Shirley Ann 254 Larsen, Ruth Anne 267 Larson, Audrey Barbara 250 Larson, Barbara Carolyn 250, 273 Larson, Doris Jeanne 223, 272 Larson, Harold Keith 290 Larson, Oscar Leroy 189, 257 Lawrence, Louise Jennette 229 Lawrence, Robert Dean 257 Lawson, Beverly Jean 269 Lawson, Louise Claire 264 Layne, Mary Patricia 175, 253, 267 Leach, Beverly Jean 256 245� Leach, Joyce Irene 267 Leback, Mary Annette 264 Leche, Marguerite June 222 Lee, Bertha Ying 267 Lee, Cecilia Annette 267 Lee, Harold Gee 142, 281 Lee, Ora G. 289 Lee, Orpha G. 146, 283, 285 Lee, Sylvia Lucile 191, 216, 247, 284 Lehman, JoAnne Bernon 232 Leitsel, Vivian Alma 234 LeMaster, J. Lloyd, Jr. 291 LeMcrt, James Brayton 257 Lemert, James Milo 235 Lemmon, Janice Elaine 225, 237 Lentz, Ernestine Margaret 240 Leonard, Jeanne 141, 232 Leonard, Jo Ann 255, 287 Leonard, Mary Jo 225, 237 Leonard, Wilda Jessie 245 Leslie, Marcia Pope 267 Lessard, Barbara Ann 247 LeTourneux, George 148, 186, 217, 274, 281, 288 LETTERS TO LUCERNE 198 Lewis, Betty Jeanne 249 Lewis, Fred A. 142, 290 Lewis, Maryon Charlotte 222 Libby, Jo Ann 229, 267 Lincoln, Barbara Jean 246 Lind, Beverly Lucille 263 LINDEN HALL 249 Lindfors, Janet Carolyn 189, 264 Lindroff, Ruth Irmalee 153, 245 Linman, Letty Lenore 225, 256 Linton, Lois Ethel 236, 287 Lister, L. Louise 233, 267 Lister, Phyllis Marie 232 Litch, Marilyn Ann 236, 256 Littleton, Jeanne Virginia 216, 229, 259, 272 Lively, Betty Adcle 106, 254, 258, 284 Locher, Leanor M. 179, 240, 272, 273, 274, 284 Locher, Marian J. 240 Locke, Edward Lee 231 Locke, John David 257 Loder, Doris L- 144, 241 Lofquist, Joyce 256, 264 Logan, Dolores Gloria 225, 259 Lohus, Marilu Macqueen 224 Long, Loren Alvin 142, 290 Long, Louise Christine 241 Long, Muriel Maxine 104, 245 Long, Shirley Nadine 227 Longballa, Kay Madrienne 245 Longwell, Penelope Adams 233, 267 Lorenz, Bette Gayle 141, 244 Lorenzen, Dorothy M. 189, 234, 282 Lorenzen, May 228 Lovejoy, James Randell 231 Lowe, Gloria Corinne 261 LOWER DIVISION 36, 37, 38 Lowery, Margaret Mary 245, 267 Lubich, Velma Mary 139, 224 Lucas, Ina Pearl 269 Luck, Robert 251 Luckow, Dorothy LaVerne 232 Lumsden, Anne Lee 155, 167, 172, 175, 245, 275 Lundstrom, Beverly Jean 264 LUTHER HOUSE 189 Luthy, Louise Mae 255, 259 Luthy, Rae McFarlane 291 Luttropp, Patricia Arlene 255 Lyman, Donna Faye 240, 267 Lynch, Lois Margaret 223, 267 Lyon, Bill 290 Lyon, George 273 M Mc8ride, Mollie 245 McCall, Betty Ann 229 McCann, Dorcea Colleen 267 McCanse, Margie Lou 153, 237 McCarthy, Mollie Wrightson 263 McCarthy, Myrna Jean 261, 263 McClenaghan, William Andrew 291 McConnell, Delmar Lemont 248 McCormack, Phyllis Jean 175, 192, 264 297 INDEX McCornack, Marjorie Ann 238, 246 McCornston, Florence Margaret 267 McCrea, Lorraine Esther 261 McDonald, Colleen Mae 240 McDonald, Lottie Belle 140, 141, 254, 277 McDonald, Mar.bel 234 McDougall, Gloria Lee 249, 273 McDowell, Armon Lartdon 230 McElhiney, Marjory Opal 267 McFadden, Barbara June 243, 287 McFarlane, Jean DeEtte 267 McFarlanc, Laura Belle 261 McGarvey, Jane Scriber 253 McGilchrist, Beverly Marie 253 McGilvra, John 248 McGrath, Bernard William 251 McIntyre, Belva Jean 238, 261 McIntyre, Frances Jane 264 McKee, Violet Lee 136, 139, 168, 175, 176, 221, 278, 282, 286 McKeen, Barbara Jeanne 264 McKenna, Jean Agnes 267 McKenzie, Mildred Louise 225, 267 McKenzie, Shirley Elizabeth 255, 261 McKinley, Clifford Eugene 230 McKinney, Maynard Scott 290 McKinney, Muriel Jean 221 McLean, Donald Robert 216, 257, 273 McLean, Mrs. Nell 191 McLeod, Barbara Jean 223, 267 McMahan, Hope Geraldine 267 McMahan, Mildred Jean 227, 267 McMahon, Phyllis Ann 151, 169, 203, 250 McMullin, Fred, Jr. 231 McNally, Carolyn Lois 267 McNott, Constance Merle 263, 284 McPherson, Joyce Ann 254, 264 McQuiston, Jeunesse Mary 224 McVey, Patricia Ann 237, 245, 259 Maag, Dorothy Virginia 144, 245, 276, 280 Macauley, Jacqueline 149, 221 MacGregor, Betty May 238, 246 MacGregor, Phyllis Joy 245 MacKay, 8arbara M. 144, 222 MacKenzie, Margaret Ruth 150, 191, 247, 287 MacKey, Irene Alma 227 Macpherson, Virginia 144, 222, 278 Maddock, Dorothy Cecelia 249, 273 Madison, Laura Kate 240 MADRIGAL 182 Magnuson, Shirley 189, 267 Mahaffy, Peggy Jane 139, 141, 232 Maher, Margy Marie 238, 256 Maki, Lillian Helen 243 Malcom, Mary Kathryn 144, 191, 216, 220, 241 Mandel, Jean Roberta 241 Mann, Patricia 254 Mannthey, Albert 235 Maras, Mildred Mary 264 Marble, Cornne Beverly 225, 259 Margason, Jeanne 233 Margeling, Ed 191 Margeson, Beverly Jean 261 Maris, Marjorie Lu 252 Markham, Maude Arre 263 Marquis, James LeRoy 257 Marracci, John Leo 257 Martin, Anna Jean 221, 287 Martin, Dorothy Willa 255 Martin, Lois Maude 221 Martin, Richard Keith 251 Marvel, Francis Griffith 230 MASK AND DAGGER 277 Mason, Melvin B. 251, 290 Mason, Vera Bronte 255, 267, 277 Mathery, Ethel Mae 229 Matheson, Charles Albert 248, 251 Mathews, George Joseph 257 Maihisen, Tennes B. 248 Mattes, Barbara 242 Matthews, Lois 232, 272 Mattoon, Ray Arthur 251 Msuch, Mary Jean 234 Maus, (Mrs.) Beula Blair 216, 256 Mavrodes, George Ion 138, 192, 290 May, Dons 192 Mayer, Frances Isolene 267 Mayer, Stephen, Jr. 202, 217, 288 Meacham, Janet Ann 244 Mead, Joan Mane 171, 175, 242, 286 Meads, Dorothy Margaret 234 Meagher, Phyllis Irene 254, 272 Medhus, Phyllis Marie 255, 256 Meeker, Sarah Elizabeth 229, 267 Mehring, Betty 164, 203, 232 MEMORIAL UNION 80ARD 16 Merck, Rose Mane 267 Menaldo, Audrey Ann 246, 256 Meserve, Janet Frances 267 Methven, Norbert E. 248 Metzger, Phyllis Ann 223, 264 Meyer, Betty Ann 254, 272 Meyer, George Leslie 235 Meyers, Alice Virginia 242 Meyers, Carol 227 Meyers, Evelyn June 239 Meyers, Helen Frances 267 Mikkalo, Ethelyn Marjorie 267 MILITARY SECTION 124 131 Miller, Betty Jean 240 Miller, Carol Ellen 139, 244, 282 Miller, Florence Faith 258 Miller, Glen Cecil 231 Milliman, Grace Marie 225, 267 Miller, Marilyn 245 Miller, Mav.ne 139, 263 Miller, Paul Delbert 230 Miller, Phyllis Anne 249 Miller, Ruth Catherine 147, 220, 262 Miller, Ruth Corilee 259, 274 Millsap, Helen Jean 192 Milne, Edmund Alexander 291 Mmtonye, Ruth 239 Mitchell, Dorothy Patricia 179, 244, 272, 273, 287 Mock, Beth.ne M. 191, 247, 284 Mockmore, Regma Theresa 221 Moffitt, Mary Eloise 264 Molm, Mildred Lucille 243, 267 Monnett, Lora Gayle 227 Monroe, Martha 253 Monroe, Vena Mae 220, 240 Montgomery, Nancy Lea 233, 261 Moomaw, David Philip 257 Moon, Helen Jean 258 Moore, Frances Luella 244 Moore, Georgiana 274 Moore, John Howard 150, 202, 251, 288 Moore, Nitamarie 236 Moore, Pauline 151, 167, 171, 255, 272 Moore, Wade Jack 248 Morgan, Ruth Marie 240 Mornhmweg, Virginia 144, 220, 247 Morrill, Keith 290 Morris, Dorothy Maris 237 Morris, Keith Glenn 251 Morrison, Mary Helen 216, 256 Morrow, James Russell 257 MORTAR BOARD 278 Mortensen, Alta 262 Morton, Constance Jean 245, 250 Mosier, Henry Etta 262 Mounsey, Marjorie Eloise 216, 264 Mullen, Maxine Eleanor 263, 267 Muller, Gena 289 Muller, Louis George 248 Mullett, Patricia Ann 256 Mullin, Marjorie Marie 229 Murray, Bernice Catherine 108, 196, 224 Murray, D- Marian 191, 252, 275 MUSIC COMMITTEE 178 N Nadig, Donald 251 Nash, Nancy 234 Nelson, Adlyn 224 Nelson, Bill 231 Nelson, Elizabeth Susan 192, 220, 262, 273, 274 Nelson, Erma I. 229 Nelson, George 235 Nelson, June Loris 267 Nelson, Marjorie Marie 261 Nelson, Norma Natalia 261 Nelson, Sue 238 Neuffcr, Bonnie Jean 144, 228 Neuman, Sibert Francis 141 Newman, Marie Ann 255, 267 Nierman, Herbert Harry 230 Niva, Bette Verne 261 Nixon, Betty Lu 15, 143, 144, 170, 176, 192, 216, 220, 236, 240, 280, 286 Nixon, Frances Roberta 263 Nixon, Gaylord Day 230 Nizic, Barbara Grace 232 Noble, Shirley Ann 233, 264 Norberg, Dulcia Erlene 237 Northrup, Barbara Louise 144, 238 Norvell, Shirley Claire 254 Nusbaumer, Anthony 235, 288 Nys, Kathryn Frances 259 298 INDEX O Oakley, Florence Virginia 246, 261 O’Brien, R. LeRoy 273, 291 O’Connor, Betty Ann 261, 273 O'Connor, Richard Francis 235 Odle, Elizabeth 139, 191, 226, 282 O’Donnell, James Reid 251 O'Donnell, Mollie Anne 269 Oetinger, Janice Ann 173,175, 203, 218, 252 Ohlmg, Loretta Florence 267 Okerberg, Evelyn Louise 242 Olbrich, Marie Elizabeth 256 Oliver, Lucille Edith 267 Olmstead, Pat Hoy 256 Olsen, Wayne Albert 257 Olson, Meredith Louise 241 Olson, Richard Milton 257 Olsson, Marge Ann 149, 154, 209, 228 OMICRON NU 280 ORATORY 196 ORCHESIS 279 ORCHESTRA 181 OREGON STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 280 Orem, Preston Howard 189 Ormandy, Frances Anne 238 Osborne, Doris Glenna 234 OSC COOP ASSOCIATION 277 Ostendorf, Jean Eleanor 268 Osterman, Beverly Mae 191, 228 Othus, Jeannette Park 229, 272 Ott, Marian Elizabeth 236, 272 Ott, Roland El wood 235 Otto, Rowland 192 Owens, Chloeann 153, 236 P Packham, Bob 231 Palmer, Alyce Marie 262 Palmer, Grace Elizabeth 147, 173, 220, 239, 252 Palmer, Virginia Riddle 233, 268 PANHELLENIC 218-219 Paquiet, Margaret Ann 256, 258 Parcher, Patricia May 234 Parker, Frank 142 Parker, Pauline 144, 237 Parb, Barbara Jean 242 Parry, Betty Mane 243, 268 Partlow, Gloria Jeanne 234 Pasley, Helen 8. 144, 228 Patapoff, Dorothy Ann 247, 284 Patterson, Susanna 256 Pattison, Genevieve Lestelle 258 Patton, Walter 251 Patzwald, Fred William 189, 291 Paulson, Charles 189 Paulson, Veila Mae 268 Payne, Barbara Jean 227 Payne, Merle Henry 231 Payne, Ruth D. 259 Pearmine, Nellie Jane 141, 237 Pearson, Hazel Marceil 229, 287 Pederson, Jacquelyn Edna 268 Peeke, Harvey Frank 257 Peery, Marjorie Kathleen 164, 245 Pei, Ming-Lung 142, 290 Peet, Herberta Marie 149, 169, 232 Pennington, Barbara Elaine 221, 258 Perrine, Vemeta Marie 204, 227, 272 Persons, Betty Jean 237 Pessner, Hubert O. 142, 217 Peters, Alfred William 189, 257 Peterson, Jean E. 233, 237 Peterson, Robert Morris 230 Peterson, Helen Starz 242 Pettmgill, Bob 231 Peyree, Betty Mae 259 PHARMACY 32 33 PHI CHI THETA 282 PHI GAMMA DELTA 250 PHI KAPPA PHI 283 PHI LODGE 251 Phillips, James Richard 251 Philippi, Mary Patricia 184, 232 Phillips, Virginia Lou 268 Phillips, Wayne C. 248 PHRATERES 284 Phythian, Jean Ann 139, 222 Piatt, Jean Carlin 139, 184, 277, 279, 282, 289 PI BETA PHI 252-253 Pickett, Margaret Lee 110, 253, 268 P.hl, Melvin P. 167, 175, 251 Pimm, Mildred Naomi 192, 262 PI MU EPSILON 281 THE PINES 262 Pinkas, Leo 273 Piper, Mary Louise 262, 273, 274 Pitblado, Doris Mae 144, 242 Pitman, Mildred Elaine 237 Pixton, Norma 261 Plath, Rosemary 265 tte, Ruth Lucille 144, 252 Plavin, Phyllis Joy 144, 232 Ploense, Betty 223 Plunkett, Dale T. 251 Polen, Margery Alice 253 Polivka, Jeanne 137, 144, 252 Pontius, Mabel Elizabeth 268 Pool, Constance Louise 259 Pope, Lma Lou 284 PORTLAND MOTHERS CLUB 19 Post, Georgiana Jane 238 Powell, Carol Mae 223, 268 Prather, Patricia Gene 247 Preble, Samuel Hale 257 Price, Josephine 245 Price, Kenneth 8ertran 141, 192, 290 Priefert, Ula Jean 244 Pringle, Anthony Lyttle 231 Proebstel, Helen 252, 253 Proebstel, Marjorie Nell 268 Pruitt, Glenna 268 PUBLICATIONS BOARD 176 Puddy, Harold Marvin 251, 288 Pupke, Audrey Lois 229, 234 Purcell, Janice Mary 221 Purtzer, Bette V. 147, 281 Putman, Alfred 257 Putnam, Audrey Loretta 221 Putnam, Phyllis Irene 228 Q Ouirk, Geraldine Georgia 148, 207, 226 Quickenden, Harriet Jean 263, 272 R Radcliffe, Mary Audry 147 Raehuun, Rosemary Catherine 234 Rahn, Virginia Lou 173, 221 Raines, Peggy Luella 261 RALLY SQUAD 164 Ralston, Elayne Annette 234, 246 Ramsdell, Janet Lee 242 Ramsey, Judy Mary 233, 268 Randall, Helen Barrett 244 Randall, Mary Elizabeth 218, 219, 263 Randol, Carolyn 221 Ransom, Floyd Richard 248 Rasmussen, Janet Hope 268 Rasmussen, Loretta May 234 Ratkovich, Frances Marie 239 Rattray, Mary Viola 256 Rauch, Barbara Corinne 245, 268 Rawlings, Carolyn Jean 184, 191, 284 Ray, Betty 144, 236 Ray, Lavina Virginia 139, 247, 284 Ray, Martha 268 Raz, A. Ruth 221, 261 Read, Doris Rae 178, 236 Read, Robert Richard 164, 231, 235 Ream, Audree Alice Winn 256 Records, Wilma Jean 263 RED CROSS COUNCIL 203 Reddaway, Roberta Bernice 232 Redfield, Margaret 241 299 INDEX Bedford, Lois Avlargaret 144, 238 Reed, Donna Jean 262, 274 Reed, Mary Belle 237, 268 Reeher, L. Civilla 141, 254 Reet, Amy Heard 259 Re«, Dorma Lee 249 Reeves, Mary Louise 224 Reeves, Shirley Lee 261 Reiley, Darline Yvonne 268 Reiman, Dorothy Ann 139, 247 Reinhart, Marie Edith 269 Reiter, E. Patricia 265 Remmert, Artice Mary 191, 284, 289 Renard, Barbara Paula 268 Rendahl, Retha Irene 253, 268 Replogle, Melvin David 257 Restelli, Betty Joyce 244 Retzlaff, Ernest Walter 147, 231 Reuland, John 257 Reyne, Kathryn Luella 261 Reynolds, Lila Jean 268 RHO CHI 285 Rice, Helen 144, 226, 263, 280 Rich, (Mrs.) Joy Hoerner 144, 242, 280 Richards, Eleanor Jeanette 203, 228 Richard, Lois 191, 250, 254, 275, 282 Richardson, Betty Elaine 227 Richardson, Cathryn Frances 261 Richartz, Joann Lois 259 Richartz, Rosemary Frances 258 Richen, Kathryn Jean 254 Ridgeley, Roberta Luella 255 Ridgeway, Imogene Marie 225 Ridout, June Elaine 268 Rieben, Edward Ernest 235 Riggs, Laurene Tell 244 Riggs, Thomas 231, 281 Risley, Charles Norman 141, 231, 290 Ritchey, Donna Mae 233, 250 Robbins, Norma Louise 239, 274 Robbins, Raychel V. 216, 258, 259 Roberts, Bernice Lillian 250 Roberts, Colleen LaVelle 233, 250 Roberts, Doris Nadine 145 Roberts, Margaret C. 209, 222 Robertson, Naida Norelle 263 Robertson, Richard Harvey 257 Robinson, Dorothy Louise 218, 236 Robinson, Rebecca 223, 287 Robinson, Richard David 251 Rocha, Ephrem Joseph 251 Rocho, Marvel Florence 221, 261 Rogers, Betty June 224, 265, 273 Rohrs, Cathryn EHmg 216, 258 ROOKESS COUNSELORS 187 Roork, Arrol George 142, 290 Roos, Maxine Helen 227, 261 Rose, Patricia 253 Ross, Cecil John 248 Ross, Doris Maxine 268 Ross, John Elton 257 Ross, John Robert 257 Ross, Kathryn Evelyn 145, 228 Ross, Nancy 145, 228 Roth, Dorothy Mae 268 ROUND TABLE 186 Rowland, Donald Doren 251 Rowland, Lois Ellen 195, 261 Rowlett, Marjorie Ruth 258 Rockdeschel, Idamae 242 Russell, Marilyn Elna 261 Rutherford, Mary Ellen 145, 179, 184, 226 Rutherglen, Nell Mane 233 s Saan, Margaret Aviary 263, 284 Sachs, Harvey H. 171, 175, 251 Sackett, Stanley M. 186,251 Sailer, Lucretia Lydia 240 Sales, Janet Avlarie 244 Sallee, Helen Eileen 238 Sallee, Lucille 238 Samuel, Louise Arnette 229, 269 Sandberg, John William 142, 237 Sandberg, Marjorie F. 263 Sarazin, Margaret E- 238, 246 Sather, Joanne Christine 221, 261 Saucy, Verle Noma 269 Saum, Betty Eileen 111, 135, 145, 162, 176, 202, 218, 232, 278, 280, 283 Saunders, Marjorie Ann 135, 143, 252, 278 Savage, Patricia Ann 229, 260 Scarth, Margaret Jane 227 Schaad, Bernice 145, 228, 234, 280 Schiewe, Muriel Jane 223, 268 Schirman, Everette Otto 192 Schlabach, Bettie June 225, 268 Schloeman, Lillian Lucile 224 Schomburg, Betty Jean 141, 222, 250 Schram, James Edward 251 Schreiner, Maude Avladalme 261 Schulz, Flavia Marguerite 236 Schulz, Jeanette Avtae 218, 244 Schulze, Max, Jr. 257 Schumacher, Marolyn Jean 223 Schupp, Patricia Lee 255, 259 Schuttpelz, Elizabeth 164, 252 Schwendiman, Barbara L. 224 SCIENCE 24 25 Scothorn, Beryl C. 145, 258 Scott, Joyce Janice 237, 255 Scott, Kenneth 251, 291 Scott, Lewis E. 231 Scott, Shirley Arminda 268 Sebemus, Susan Marian 234 Seidel, Betty Ann 268 Selberg, Robert Eugene 235 Selby, Virginia Grace 145, 242 Semmens, James R. 230 Semsen, Kathleen Lee 258 Senders, Vesta Jean 139, 258 SENIOR CLASS 136 137 SENIORS 138 147 Settergren, Betty 243, 268 Sexton, Pat 139, 236 Shaffer, Ruth E. 147 Shamel, Georgia Mary 265, 272 Shannahan, Gordon Grant 257 Shaw, James Royal 257 Shaw, Maxine Adele 145, 226, 277 Shear, Margaret Ann 268 Sheffield, Thelma Belle 249, 274 Sheppard, Ruth Jane 255, 269 Sherburne, Catherine 234 Shere, Beverly Ann 264 Sheridan, Frances M. 234 Sherman, Bethella 221 Sherrod, Dorothy J. 223, 250 Sherwood, Aileen Lindsay 244, 272 Shetterly, Elma Lynette 221 Shields, Patricia M. 265 Shipley, Beth 253 Shipley, Walter W. 142, 217, 231, 288 Short, Donna Jo 268 Short, Robert Allen 235, 273 Shugg, Frances Paget 169, 233 Shugg, June 141, 232 Shugg, Patricia 233 Shupe, Jack E. 291 Siddorn, JoNeal L. 243 Siefarth, Doris Jean 250, 253 Siegmund, Kathryn Ruth 258 Sigglin, Jean Frances 268 SIGMA CHI 256 SIGMA KAPPA 254 255 SIGMA NU 257 Sigurdson, Betty V. 236, 237 Silvers, Nona B. 261 Simmons, E. Ruth 192, 240, 273 Simmons, Frances Maxine 241, 284 Simon, Vivian 261 Simonion, Bette Dale 234 Sims, Florence W. 245, 282 Sims, Joyce Ann 259, 261 Sims, Marjorie Helen 154, 245 Sims, Norma Rose 148, 173, 174, 221 Simpson, Kerby Hams 31, 149, 217, 251, 274, 288 Sires, Phyllis Mary 243, 272 Skaggs, Virginia Louise 234, 258 Skinner, Arlon Edward 231 Skinner, Carol 216, 250 Skinner, Kirt 29, 134, 138, 162, 217, 274, 288 Skinner, Patricia Cochrane 234 Skinner, V. Christine 171,175, 202, 203, 226, 286 Skube, Anne 229, 250 Sloan, Lora Joanne 234 Slocum, Lurah 152, 245, 268 Slorah, Ruth 139, 224 Smith, Alice Cecelia 249, 274 Smith, Barbara Murtagh 233, 259 Smith, Hugh A. 142, 217, 251, 288 Smith, Jean Marie 229 Smith, Jean Marie 227, 261 Smith, Jerome E. 291 Smith, Joann Louise 145, 224, 273 Smith, Joanne Meredith 175, 192 Smith, Lorain Frances 263 300 INDEX Smith, Lucille Leone 222, 223, 272 Smith, Margaret Louise 255, 260 Smith, Marie Maxine 241, 220 Smith, Maxine Hazel 269 Smith, Patricia Jane 145, 264 Smith, Virginia Ruth 223 Smyth, Phyllis Mae 141 Smythe, Robert Hugh 235 SNELL HALL 258 261 Solberg, Ardith Marie 263 Solof, Rosemiriam 234 Sonne, Geraldine Ann 255, 268 SOPHOMORE CLASS 150,151 Sorensen, Betty Helen 240 Sparks, Mildred Jean 263 Sparks, Robert E. 257 Spears, Stella Frances 139,186, 216, 220, 239, 278, 282 Spencer, Eleanor Bertha 196, 259 Spencer, Mary Jane 236, 255 Spring, Hallett 273 Stack, Lorene Eleanor 223 Stagg, Edward Larry 291 Stalley, Robert Delmer 281, 290 Stanfield, Harriet 234 Stanley, Gwenith Margaret 239 Stanley, Ina Claire 240 Stanley, Naomi Ruth 255 Stark, Lawrence Richard 235 Starkey, Helen Eileen 139,184, 254, 282, 283 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION 8 9 Stearns, Joyce Frances 233 Stearns, Patricia L. 268 Steers, George Patterson 248 Steidl, Jacquelyn Marie 254, 265 Steinbach, John D. 147, 288 Steinhart, Marjorie Evelyn 255, 268 Steinhauer, Ed A. 277, 291 Stenson, Delmer Ray 251 Stephens, Marian Lee 253 Stephenson, Constance Elizabeth 238 Stettner, Constance 222 Stevens, Helen Nelmae 269 Stevens, Robert Edward 217, 251, 274, 288 Stevenson, Betty Jeanne 221 Stevenson, Edward Elvin 248 Steward, Juanita Pearl 191, 249 Stewart, Billie 246, 256 Stewart, Buena Malburn 254 Stewart, Dorothy Ellen 139, 247, 283, 284 Stewart, Laverne 150, 238, 287 Stewart, Lorelei M. 145, 162, 238 St. Hilaire, William Joseph 230 Stinnette, Marciel La Mae 269 Stookey, Lois Jean 268 Storts, Samuel Sterling 248 Stott, Elizabeth Anne 238, 258 Strait, Richard 257 PRESIDENT A. L. STRAND 6, 14 MRS. A. L. STRAND 7 Strand, Patricia Marilyn 169, 207, 245, 287 Strandberg, Viola Mae 229, 268 Strauss, Bette Lou 263 Strickland, Elizabeth Louise 236 Str.ckler, Joan 191, 244, 265, 284 Strome, John A. 248 Stuben, Jean 236 STUDENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD 162-163 Sturges, Virginia Louise 247 Sturm, Susan Adele 139, 252, 282 Summers, Thomas David 248 Sun, Chugh Lai 231 Sundell, Marion Wilhelmina 223 Sundsten, Lillian Jean 263 Sutherland, Marjorie 167, 202, 245, 272, 287 Swanson, Gloria Virginia 263 Swanson, Noreen 189, 284, 289 Swarthout, Betty Lou 164, 221, 258 Sweek, Virginia Marie 253, 268 Sweeney, Phyllis 239 Swennes, Gloria Gail 145, 146, 228 Sybouts, Ruth Fontelle 269 T Taber, Jean Elizabeth 167, 238 Taber, Martha Bell 238 Taft, Evelyn E. 234 Tagg, Robert James 257 Takalo, Phyllis Mae 240 TALONS 287 Tamblyn, Margaret Elizabeth 184, 224 Tapfer, William George 235 Tate, Elizabeth 216, 250 Tate, M. Josephine 191, 228, 229 TAU BETA PI 285 Taylor, Helen Jean 238 Taylor, Mary Emma 262 Taylor, Sarabeth 241 Tebeau, William Henry 291 Tedsen, Anita Dorothy 139, 232 Tellwnght, Ruth Doreen 233, 268 TenEyck, Margaret Elaine 262, 274 Terhune, Bette Gertrude 259 Terhune, Ruth Marie 265 Terry, Thelma F. 145, 192, 240 Tessman, Owen Harold 235 Tetter, Kenneth Eugene 291 Tetherow, Ruth Helen 229 Teutsch, Nancy Eugenie 252 THANES 288 Thatcher, Margaret 140, 232, 282 THETA SIGMA PHI 286 THETA XI HOUSE 263 Thomas, Barbara Lee 227 Thomas, Clifford Richmond 251, 291 Thomas, Jared Hill 291 Thomas, Joyce E. 254 Thomas, Virginia Lillie 255, 265 Thompson, Donald Dean 248 Thompson, Hester Burdette 225 Thompson, James William 142, 164, 257 Thomsen, Genevieve Loraine 245 Thorne, Phyllis Marjorie 265, 272 Thornton, Carol E. 145, 216, 220, 239 Thornton, Mary Mae 239 Thorp, Patricia Jean 268 Thurm, Rhoda Mary 145, 236 Tice, Eleanor 242 Tiedeman, Grace 145, 258 Tigner, Pearl Marie 268 Tilton, Carolyn Louise 229, 268 Timmons, Gayle Curinne 232 Tolonen, Viola Lorraine 269 Tomassene, Mary Ida 245, 268 Tompkins, Helen Juanita 145 Tooley, Charles Irvin 230 THE TORCHBEARERS 199 Towles, Inez Vivian 216, 249, 274 Toy, Jacquelynd Jeanne 153, 255, 268 Tracy, Joan 232, 264, 265 Tracy, Mary Harriet 236, 272 Traeger, Janet Ruth 226 Trenholm, Ronald Benjamin 248 Tripp, Elsie Evelyn 269 Trojan, Jean Elizabeth 243, 268 Trotman, Robert F. C. 257 Troutman, Jane Ann 244, 261 Trumble, Reatha (Rickie) 240 Trump, Melinda Irene 261 Tschanz, Emilia Lee 265, 272 Tucker, Edwina Katharine 261 Tucker, Marion David 230 Tucker, Winifred Mary 145, 237, 276 Tuttle, Phyllis Lorraine 250 u Upjohn, Donna Lois 228 Urban, Jerry 27, 140, 218, 242 Urdahl, Ann M’Liss 246 Uthaug, Helen Marie 238 V Van, June 146, 228 Van Beek, William Chris 251 Van Doren, Margaret Emily 255 Van Orsdel, Ruth Eliza 224 Vandecar, Alyce Ross 189, 247, 284 Vassar, Valeria Maurine 147, 184, 224 Vaughan, Bernice Jean 273, 281 Vaughn, Betty Verla 236 Verschueren, John Joseph 257 V.esko, Betty 233, 254 Viesko, Patricia Ann 261 Vilstrup, Leo Adam 291 Vincent, Betty Eileen 256, 272 Vincent, Patricia Eleanor 255 Voelker, Carol 145, 250 301 INDEX Voget, Esther Elaine 216, 220, 247 Voights, Shirley Ann 259 Vollstedt, Phyllis E. 253, 257, 268 Von Borstel, Robert Carsten 217, 281, 290 w Wacker, Carolyn Ann 244 Wade, Corinne Gate 261 Wagner, Charles 192 Wagner, Lois Josephine 191, 254, 258, 287 Wakefield, Cleo Belle 218, 254 Wakeman, Mary Relyea 140, 228 Walden, Betty Jean 145, 237 WALDO HALL 264 268 Walker, Alice 246 Walker, Glenna Floy 145 Walker, Mary Belle 239 Walker, Muriel Anne 234 Walkley, Willetta Mae 195, 261 Wallace, Patricia Jane 196, 233, 265, 277 Wallin, Margaret Eloise 263 Wanke, Alice Elizabeth 253, 268 WAR COUNCIL 203 Ward, Bobbie 145, 216, 234 Waring, Kathleen Ann 253 Wark, Wilma Arletah 237 Warnke, Ramona Helen 238 Warris, Ruth Evangeline 256 Waterhouse, Joan 140, 258 Watson, Gloria Joyce 243 Watt, Joan 229 Waugh, Dorothy Mae 234, 247 Waugh, Roberta Anne 140, 234 Wayne, Harold Stanley 151, 248, 288 Weatherford, Judith Anne 149,167,186, 224, 274, 277 Weatherford, Markie Arnette 145, 245, 257 Weaver, Constance Lou 253 Webb, Myrtle Ada 237 Weber, Melva Mae 238 Weber, Norma J. 269 Wedel, Helen Lucille 250 Weilcs, Willadeen Caren 236 Weis, Barbara Jean 261 Weiss, Edwin Victor 142, 230, 983, 285, 288 Welborn, Jean 186, 191, 222 Wells, Kathryn Mane 145, 191, 238, 275 Wentworth, Patricia Ann 147, 232 Wentz, Pat Jeanne 250 Werner, Marjorie Louise 261 Werst, Betty Lorraine 250 WESLEY FOUNDATION 190 WEST HALL 269 West, Jean Marie 223 West, Lawrence 248 West, Mary lleta 258 Westerman, Tanette Estelle 246, 272 WESTMINSTER HOUSE 191 Wheeler, Mary Jean 225 Wheeler, Rae Arlene 279 Whillock, Alpha Belle 254, 264, 272, 287 Whisler, Mary Louise 233 White, Dorothy Eileen 256 Whitfield, Frances Helene 146, 222 Whitford, Norma Maxine 256 Whitmer, John Harrison 217 Whitmer, Nancy Catherine 245 Wick, Norma Claire 261 Widmer, Alice Martha 245, 268 Wiederhold, Jordana Agnes 268 Wiesendanger, Jeanne 140, 167, 171, 254 Wight, Phyllis Anne 232 Wilcox, Frances Jean 241 Wilder, Mary Lou 250 Wilhelm, W. Mary 254 Wilke, (Mrs.) Betty A. 141, 228 Wilkinson, Frances Wavel 140, 998, 989 Willard, Ida 265 Williams, Asa Thurlow, Jr. 191, 248 Williams, Irene LaVern 223, 246, 259 Williams, Mary Lois 237 Williams, Marieta E. 164, 173, 226 Williams, Philip Sanford 145, 147, 216, 251 Willing, Edith Jean 229, 268 Wilson, Ala C. 147, 241 Wilson, Beverly Jeanne 146, 234 Wilson, Jack Aldon 248 Wilson, James Glenn 231 Wilson, Lucile Genevieve 239 Wilson, Lynn R. 140, 141, 217, 288 Wilson, Phyllis Ruth 261 Wilson, Priscilla Ethel 125, 171, 194, 197, 252, 286 Winchester, Gloria Jeanne 191, 220, 247 Winchester, Mildred Jean 254 Winn, Eleanor Louise 262 Winn, Ellen 936 Winterbotham, George Errol 235 Wiprud, Virginia Lee 238 Wisdom, Barbara Winter 264 Wise, Theresa May 223, 250 Witcraft, Gilbert Merle 230 Withers, Dorothy Rose 229, 261 Wolfe, William Fraker 291 Wollum, Joyce Arnold 242 Wong, Marvin 248 Wong, Pauline Mary 261 Wood, Barbara Ann 242 Wood, Hugh Cayman 235 Wood, Marvin Larence 257 Wood, Virginia Alexander 221 Woodard, 8etty Ann 269 Woodward, Marilyn Ann 147, 245 Woodcock, Cynthia Alice 242 Woolley, Ethel C. J. 146, 241 Woolman, Sue H. 221, 268 Worden, Marvin Leroy 251 Work, Margaret Marie 232 Work, Norma Ellen 247 Wright, Adah 146, 239, 262 Wr.ght, Helen 141, 143, 171, 276, 282, 286 Wright, Lorraine Louise 229, 256 Wr.ght, Loyal F. 140, 250, 282 Wright, Marguerite Ellen 146, 228 Wulff, Alma Elisabeth 246 Wyatt, Margaret Josephine 259 y Yedd, Dorothy May 234 Yoakum, Helen Cecil 146, 245 Yocum, Dorothy Frances 254, 272 Youney, Elizabeth 246 Young, Carol 137, 140, 238 Young, Frank D. 235 Young, James Franklin 273 Young, John Robert 216, 230, 273, 281, 285 Young, Lois Ann 137, 146, 244, 280 Young, Merilyn Jeanette 253, 268 Young, Muriel LaVerne 268 Young, Shirley Nadine 264 Youngberg, Phyllis Lucille 140, 216, 269 Yungen, Betty Ann 146, 191, 239 z Zedwick, Peggy Jane 146, 184 Zeller, Margaret Annette 284, 289 Zeller, Mary Patricia 261 Zielinski, Helen Katherina 249 Zingsheim, Marjorie Marie 297 Zwanziger, Alma Jean 191, 258 302