Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1946 volume:

v� With I’— urn! the end of ivar ire are far ini nvtr problems in Hie effort to return to peaeetime valuations amI hrii hter prosperts, Thoui li mani Staters trim form a part of the familiar tradition are never to return• the future is heimj upheld hi netv Heavers irith the same spirit and ideals. mmm m I Finishing his fourlli year as president of Oregon Stale College is President . I.. Strand. I nder his capable leadership ()rcgon Stale’s post-war expansion is advancing rapidly. Large increases in enrollment and broader courses of study in all schools, as well as the addition of the Naval ROTC program which began its existence here fall term, are all contributing factors to the new. post-war Oregon State College. Coining to Oregon State from Montana State College in the fall of 1912, Dr. Strand (piiekly won the sup|M rt of students and administration, gaining many friends through his friendly and sincere manner. I nder a limited program during the war. I)r. Strand now has an opportunity to prove his abilities along peacetime lines. I.arger-than-expected registration winter term began the post-war boom at Oregon State College. First Lady Mrs. Strand, opening her home to faculty and students alike, has won the whole-hearted admiration of the Heaver family. Sons Roy and Jim. nnapolis graduate, and daughter Patsy, former Oregon State student, were home together in the fall, making L the family circle complete for the first time in I I months. ! STATE mins ii of HIGHER EDIMIOY I.HK S. Fimikth Edcak W . Smith Mu . Hkitkicu i.to Sm'.KKTT llr.lOHN Ol.IV Ml W II.I.AKO L M VKKS Dm. R. K. Ki.kinmikck Piiii. Mktsoiia.n R. Gkok� bm:k . R. ATZKk Chancellor Hunter friend of all Oregon Slaters is l)r. Frederick Maurice Hunter, chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Kducation, who champions the growth and development of their school through his continual work for the betterment of all six institutions under his administration. Friendly Dr. Hunter governs policies of the I niversity of Oregon, Kugene; I niversity of Oregon Medical School. Portland; Fast-ern Oregon College of Kducation, Fa Grande; Oregon College of Kdu-cation, Monmouth; Southern Oregon College of Kducation. shland; and Oregon State College. (povenior S11HI 'Phis year under his administration. Karl Snell, governor of the state of Oregon, saw extensive building plans for all institutions of higher learning approved by voters throughout the stale. Phis State Building Fund is typical of the progressive support he has given higher education through beneficial legislation. Keccntly when quest ions were raised about a building in honor of those who gave their lives in World W ar II that we might enjoy our free education, he actively supported plans for construction of a “living campus memorial. Vs our friend and benefactor lie is frequently an honored guest at campus social functions. 20 Doan of Women Voting as both capable counselor ami likeable friend, Mrs. Buena M. Marisadded temporary lioiisciuotlier to her list of jobs as a part in smoothing the pressing housing shortage for women on campus. She strengthens a “good-neighbor | oli-cv while giving frequent lectures throughout the Northwest, and on campus wisely advises affairs of Panhellenic ami the many women's living organizations. Her ability to see situations with a coed's view, her wit. and a keenness of expression at interesting chats, have endeared her to men and women alike. Dean of Mon Noted for the rapid pace he sets in observing current affairs and the keen insight with which he interprets them. I . 0. Duhach. dean of men. carried out another successful year as advisor to the fellows and as a friend of all Oregon Staters. lie had to change his poliey of greeting visiting service men home on leave to one of speed) reconversion Oil the homefront to accommo-dale the many rapidly returning veterans who made registration figures sail to 3900. not her of his many jobs was that of advising the largest freshman clas - in the hislor) of Oregon State college. 21 (.'apt. Joiu-ph J. Curej Commanding Officer, Xar u! ROTC W illiam Hugh Carlson Director, I. Hilaries George K. Crosurn tiling Dron. Pharmacy V. G. Dubach Dron of Men I . M. Dunn Dron. Forestry F. A. Giinilan Dron. Scienre (I. . Glri-xm tiling Dron. engineering I). 1. Goode Secretary S. II. Graf IHrrclor. F.ngiHerring Experiment Station V. I.unglou Director, Physical Filuralion K. K. Lemon Dron of I dm i ni strut ion Itiii ii.i M. Marin Dron of II onirn 0. E. Matter Head. Ilusiness and Industry va It. Milam Dron. Home Fconomics I). T. Ordommi tssociate Registrar K. I.. Packard Dron. General Research C. w. SaliM-r ■Issistant Dean, Fdiirotion . Schocnfcld Dean. Agriculture Col. May Ion Seoti Commandant M. Kllwood Smith Dean. Louvr Division A. I.. Strand President, Chairman I . A. W algren Acting Ilusiness Manager . Wonigcr Associate Dean. Graduate Division Ailmiiiislralivo Piloting all administrative activities on the campus is the main function of the Vdministrativc Council. Questions which concern I he policy of the institution and problems affecting more than one school also come under its jurisdiction. It is composed of 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 b the president. Officers of the Council which serves as a coordinator for all administrative organizations are President . L. Strand, chairman; Dean K. II. Lemon, vice chairman: I). M. Goode, secretary. Alumni Association The Mumni Association witnessed a rapid turnover in personnel this year and is now starting on its spirited post-war program to further its aim of serving students and alumni. The association gives alums an inexpensive, close contact with the school through its publication “The Oregon Stater.” 'Phis year it opened the Visitor's bureau to facilitate enjoyable visits to the campus by both alums and guests of Oregon State. The bureau also provides a channel for more personal contact with visiting alumni. 'Phe alumni board of directors, John Fenner, the association's new manager, has approved and is promoting a policy designed to bring students and alums closer together in their mutual services to Oregon State. VrK l Server Albert Hauer PrrtUtnl I’iw FrtMtiH John Kenner Marion Weatherford Manager T. Vernon Owen Robert E. Shinn Donald J. Meyer, Joacph W. Jarvis Mark 1) McGalllster Clyde Williamson Steve Mayer Janice Oetingcr Matt Mathew Trfturtr Harold Wahlber Rom Cady Mr . George Houck Cheater Laffcrty Corvallis Molliors Club 'Iks. T. J. Starkkr President Mrs. T. G. iiim. Secretary Mrs. I). I). Hill I 'ice president Mrs. Will Taylor Treasurer I'ort land Molliors Clnh War activities, such as George A. White service center, and others received help from the Portland unit of the Oregon State Mothers’ club. Kacli year they give a tea for the freshmen mothers when the club’s activities are explained and the mothers are asked to join. This is just part of their plan to interest mothers in our college and to promote our general welfare. Constituting the largest group of parents organized for the benefit of Oregon Staters, the club has been able to give invaluable aid in support of our aims. Officers arc Mrs. Harold Rogers, president; Mrs. George Cowne. vice president; Mrs. Harold l owe. secretary: Mrs. I . R. Doherty, treasurer. gift of a record-playing machine was given to Reavers last spring as the project of the Corvallis Mothers club who collected the monev b sponsoring a rummage sale. Recently this year they have boosted their membership to 100 with a membership drive. They’ve also participated in the annual Christmas party given by the combined women's clubs of the citv. have provided funds for a scholarship to OSC. and have given parties for various purposes to the Rarom-eter. I he officers are Mrs. T. J. Starker, president; Mrs. I). I). Hill, vice president; Mrs. T. C. Waring, secretary; Mrs. Will Taylor, treasurer. 'Ik . Harold Rogers President 'Ik . P. It. Doherty Secretary 'Ik . George Comae Tice president 'Iks. It ahold I O'VK Treasurer 21 Sal(km Mothers Club Salem Mothers eluh had a rummage sale this fall to enable them to give si student seholar-ships during 1945. They have helped bring our fellows home faster by eompleting a Red Cross project and serving in the local I SO canteen. © small part of their enthusiastic support was the rally given for prospective students last summer and the Christmas tea they sponsored for students and their mothers. For live years they've loyally hacked Oregon State in promoting interest in our school. Officers for this year are Mrs. Donald J. I pjohn. president; Mrs. Clifford C. Higgins, vice president: Mrs. Delmer 0. DeSart, secretary; Mrs. William . Reeves, treasurer. Mks KkidaR Mi cck President Mils. John Fkkiu non Secretary Mrs. M i.i ii rmstrom; ire president Mrs. ii.i.i ih McKknn Treasurer Mrs. Don o n II. t imoiin I‘resident Mks. Dki.mkh (� . I)kS HT Serretnr v Mrs. Ci.imoki C. IIiuuins I ice •resilient Mks. Wii.i.iwi V. Krkvks Treasurer t ons Bay .Mothers ( lull 'I'lie newly organized Coos Ray Mothers club is ty pical of the many enthusiastie organizations springing up all over the state. They started their support by providing food for an OSC picnic. They also played hostess to juniors and seniors in the local high school with a tea for prospective OSC’ers. W ilhin the last y ear, the all-state organization has succeeded in scattering interest to mothers throughout the state resulting in many such new and active groups. Heading the new group are Mrs. Reidar Buggc. president; Mrs. Ralph rmslrong, vice president; Mrs. John Ferguson, secretary; Mrs. W illiam McKenna, treasurer. Mr . K.1 in. mI Kinder (center) ku clrclnl first prc itlcnt of the Ml-Stule Mothers' Club. AlkSlale l� llti‘r i'( liili ti all-state Mothers organization, embracing all existing club units and encouraging the recent growth in Mothers' clubs, was organized during W omen's Weekend last spring. To instigate and unify state action in favor of higher education, to further the welfare of students, and to carr on their chosen slogan, ”Oncc an Oregon State College Mother. Mwaysan Oregon Stale College Mother,” is their purpose. Fach ear a regular meeting is planned as an annual event of Mothers Weekend. The organization now includes new clubs from Klamath Falls, Coos Bay, Koseburg, and Pendleton in addition to the active Salem, Portland, Corvallis, and Lebanon clubs. Mortar Hoard lap new member . 26 iiaiis nub The DSC Dads club lias embarked on a long-range program of cooperative effort in the interest of higher education in this state. Tile members realized the College's need of support in securing funds requested from Legislature by the Hoard of Higher Education so they worked with the University of Oregon Dads club in instituting the state building measure passed by the people in the June elections. Around them had rallied representatives of many supporting organizations who formed the 1 nited Citizens Higher Education Council of Oregon. This permanent commit tec meets regularly to consider school needs and to promote public support especially in legislative appropriations. C. r. PfctiM-r I'rrtUrnl I.. G. Perrine Trt+turtr Ixc M. Pickett It. G. Ili.lglcy R. A. Skinner It. G. Itabb E. K. Keike Pier PrtrUtnl O. I.. llofTmnn Ivan Stewart Dr. Blair Holcomb O. II. Iliimpton I-'. V. Ilorton C. A. Tornawne Srtrrtary It. W. DeShaier Robert A. Watt 27 Silling J. F. I’orlcr, Margaret linnwell, Itoli Steven , Kerliy Sinipaon. Ruth Fauliion. Stnmling (� . Co| � � n. (lliiwk Berkley. K. C. Mlworili. Privy Lorry. Memorial I n ion Hoard Kerliy rh«k« with Chairman Jack Porter. Four students, one faculty member, one alumni member and the student activities manager make up Memorial I nion Hoard. 'I'liis board passes regulations governing members, guests and activities of the Memorial I nion. Service Hags in the main entrance arc constant and grim reminders that the handsomest of Oregon State’s buildings was huilt in memori-atti to war dead. The building itself is a eampus crossroads. Mways a center of college activity and social life, this year it also provided housing for an overflow of women students. Jack Porter is chairman of the board and Major K. C. Mlworth is I nion manager. Other 19 lo 16 directors are Kcrbv Simpson, Margaret Buswell, Until Faubion. G. . (Hopson, Percy Loccy, Chuck Becklcy and Bob Stevens. 28 Gkokck K. Cm vmiikii C. V. Itl ZKk Chairman ( . U. llotCHNKN Sttrtinrv W . T. Johnson I irr l rrfirtrnl II M. T. Ill TCIIINSON J y Kkvnoi.os lion Stkvkns I.KO T. I.WTIIK K. M. Smith 1 The Hoard of Intercollegiate Vthletics is an advisory body governing the athletic program at OSC which Heavers cheer so enthusiastically. They also act as a counseling group for director of athletics, Percy Locey. in establishing policies which govern sports. Members of the board meet each term. They arc C. . Hu .ek. chairman: (� . R. Iloerncr. secretary: l)r. . T. Johnson, K. M. Smith. Jay Reynolds, Hal T. Hutchinson, l.eo L. Lay the. C. R. Chambers and Percy Locey. Student members have increased to three this year with tin appointment of two Haromeler editors, Margaret Huzwcll and Jo Mead. Hob Stevens, president of ASOSC, is the other member. 29 IaiiIit of fullin' I’nul Huuvun —l)« an Paul M. Diiuu. I.umlier-jackx l aruiuj; to make th«; grailc. Ilcaii of Forestry Improving an already fast-moving program of forestry training, Dean Paul M. Dunn has an active and personal interest in his students. New to Oregon State, September. 1913, he was former dean of Forestry for I tali State. Modern machinery installed in the wood-products laboratory fosters increasing interest in various new uses of wood the most recent being wood plastics. In anticipation of a much larger enrollment a widely diversified forestry program is scheduled under the dean’s capable leadership. 30 ft nod-prudiicl lali Marts cooking. ForMlcr fiml tenxilr ulrenglli. School of Forestry ood products fields have conic to the foreground during war years, experiments on campus in wood plastics contributing to ’’timely tree topics. ith 75,000 acres of limherlands at their fingertips. State students have excellent surroundings lor actual field work in forestry and logging engineering. Specialized work in technical forestry, wood products and logging engineering are facilitated by a modern Forestry building, dry kiln and an extensive wood products laboratory. Oregon Stale stumpers are making a tangible contribution to the nation's preservation of natural resources and development of new wood products. 31 Hook lamin' for plural ion (Iran, SaUpr. never «'ea� ei . I’• veil lr l •Icolrrniine who' who llran of Education Matching the increasing teacher-tempo, ssislant Dean Clari W. Salser maintains (lie swift How of high-tpiality instructors from Oregon State, l eaching classes himself during acute shortage here on campus, the dean added his distinctive touch to the keen wit and deep understanding of his faculty members. (living up his holiday of golf for tin duration. Dean Salser has contributed most of his time to the guidance and counseling of prospective teachers. Member of the graduate council, the dean's wide experience gives invaluable aid to novice teachers. Mathematic create a new angle. Yi nal education really help . School of Kdiicalioii The Si11 tool of Kducalion reaches into every department on campus lo complete its roster of teachers in science, mathematics, agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, commercial education and approved combinations of other departments. Kmcrgcnc) teaching certificates arc being issued to allow college graduates to teach in secondary schools without the fifth year of training. Increased need for adequate teachers will he redoubled with veterans returning to school on the G.l. bill of rights and the education department is keeping stride with this problem. The curriculum is being constantly reorganized to meet present-day needs and many valuable contributions have been made to future teachers through advisory efforts of members of the land tv. 33 Morning mail eem� to picam- Dean F. A. Gilfillan. Chemistry cutie computes compound. lleiui of ScitMicc The School of Science is exceedingly fortunate in ha ing Dean (fillillan to coordinate its well-ha la need faculty. Organizer par excellence, the dean introduced Russian culture classes into the department in 1913 to benefit future chemists. Dean Gillillan assumed office in 1938 as acting college president for two years upon the resignation of Dr. F. I.. Ballard, until the arrival of President . I.. Strand in 1943. An Oregon State alumni with degrees of H.S., Ph.(r., Ph.C. earned on this campus and a Pli.l). from Yale, he readily joins the ranks of “scientist supreme. New set of glasses f« r the bacteriology lab. breakage fund broken—% School of Science Iii spite of heavy schedules of work phis instructor shortages, the Science school is enrolling increasing numbers of embryonic technicians. Nine major courses, geology, chemistry, botany, bacteriology, zoology, pre-medics, pre-nursing, physics and mathematics, offer graduates as well as undergraduates a wide selection. Progressive peace plans arc being formulated to foster the outstanding work for which Oregon State is recog- “ c r nized. Iliglih technical workers are trained for industrial leadership, electronic specialists and other peace-makers projects. Servicemen, mainly R()T(along with civilian students receive basic knowledge for future professional careers. 35 Dean C. E. Matter plan a quiet evening at home. Dictatorship n«e«l in office procedure claw . Ilesm of Itiisincss sand Indiislrv Dean C. K. Maser leads the newest school on campus, ably providing for extremely rapid expansion in this field, (educated in the Kast, he joined our realm of deans two years ago to bring completely modern and advanced teaching methods to Oregon State. New Northwest industries demand competent well-trained leaders and Oregon State is fulfilling this demand. Dependable, confident Dean Maser excels in producing heller businessmen. 36 t Typical • iii lrnt� «l « lypcHriiiii studies. Professor (.'rui HiuU “srmi nniiil i'r” in nrroimlini;. School of Itiisincss and Industry • 7 Business administration. commercial education and secretarial science were combined two years ago under the title of Business and Industry. Distinctively one of the best-organized divisions of the college, il boasts a ver active student body. Practical experience and theory arc given equal rating in the school's program. Receiving the majority of ROTC students on campus, the white-collar school has rapidly increased its scope and is gaining an enviable reputation among its national colleagues. :n Dean Wm. A. Schoenfckl maintain- I he “open door policy. I''ntiirr bacon in the livestock Urn . lloan of AgHoiilluro Former student of Wisconsin. Harvard and Berlin, Dean Schoenfeld left a responsible position on the Federal Farm Board to join OSC deans I I years ago. Fxtra-eur-ricular activities of the dean include director of experiment stations, director of extension service and board of directors of three Spokane banks. I nder Dean Schoenfcld’s able guidance, expansion plans are now being completed to cope with returning veterans, plans which include the construction of several buildings for field courses in agriculture. V well-rounded faculty, plus excellent advisors, combine to turn out first rate “hay-makers ' from Oregon State college. 38 iuitomv cl«� «M illu� lr;itr g«M l lionr � lrur(ur«. Poultry (Icparlnu-nt provide pot-lurk. Srliool of Agriculture Intricacies of feeding merica spurred students and faculty alike into closer cooperation in the monumental war effort. Food industries came into the foreground at Oregon State in these years; many army and government officials consulted K. II. Wiegand, nationally recognized authority, head of food industries on campus. Veteran Hill l.angan returned to his former position as student personnel advisor to weld agriculture students social and scholastic relationships seam-side inside '. F.mphasizing and appraising farm credits ami operating efficiency, the School of griculture continues its production of neophyte agrarians. 39 ntici| aling an enrollnient of 1,530 in 1050, Dean George Y. Gleeson plans construction of electrical and mechanical engineering and industrial research buildings. Plans arc now being designed for the construction of these structures. Intense interest in applied technology in the Northwest will lead to wider industrialization of this area than anyone has conceived, said Dean (deeson, in complete agreement with leading state industrialists. Oregon State graduate of 28. president of Phi Kappa Phi. 1941 12, Dean Glceson is creating an Kngineering school greater than Oregon State has ever seen. Itliii-| riiit for llir fullin', Drnu GIcckoii? Dean of Engineering I |Iri'linoloj:) tiring :i| | lir l. I Kln-lriral piiginecr dcmonMratea currriii fashion . Knj'inwrinj: STl drill � urvrv llir -ilualion. School of Eii ine rinj Knviablc for its position among national engineering institutions, tin School of engineering arri« «l one of the largest expansion programs at Oregon State college. Seven well-equipped buildings house the largest school on campus, though slide-rule slickers’ activities are not confined to these walls. Chemical, aeronautical, mechanical, electrical engineering and industrial arts comprise the main School of engineering enthusiasts. ith high premiums for their services. slip-stickers arc being thoroughly and competently trained for peace-time rehabilitation programs. II Dean George K. Croiwn “weighing in for pharmacy. laboratory basic training for returned veteran . ■loan of IMinnuncv Vrriving on campus in early February, 1945. Dean George E. Crossen left a position as clean of the College of Pharmacy at Drake I diversity. igorous, enthusiastic pharmacist, the dean continues to build the remarkable record set by Oregon State. Developing from a basement room in I8‘)8 to the present modern building, tbe entire school works with a high degree of excellence. four-year course in pharmacy is prerequisite to state examinations and registration as a pharmacist. 12 3 I'liiirmnmilieal «ii| | li -« all. ah. tvrong one. Pharmacy lah mix make mine ehorolale. School ol' INinrmncy artime has made its mark on tin School of Pharmacy dropping the number of graduates last year to just six women, even though definite increases in enrollment exist. The school actually places seventy per cent of its graduates ever year into pharmacx positions or related professions. Noted educators and practitioners in the pharmaceutical field enthusiastically teach Oregon State’s prospective “soda-jerkers.” Scholarship loans are available to students unable to finance education in practical or professional pharmacy. Vccrcdited by tin merican Council of Pharmaceutical education. Oregon State upholds its long and proud history of Pharmacy. 13 Doan Ava It. Mil.tm really fouiul lirr ‘Vailing.” Nutrition nropliylr feed glutton. ■loan of Home Eoonomios Dean and director of Home Kconomics since l().'J2. va B. Milam has been greatly responsible for the high national standing of this school. She has brought to her students a personal inspiration, instilling in them her sincere interest in her work. Furnishing a primarily liberal education for homemakers. courses in child care, home management and family relations are included in the regular curriculum. Dean Milam freclx exercised Oregon State's policx of hospitalitx to internationals in giving master degrees to two Chinese students in the school this year. I I I 11 ii114 l IkiihIv rraflH. Food . (rain -killri worker . School of Home I'lconomicN V high professional standard of work has kept OSC home economists in great demand throughout the state and nation. Keynoted by courses in practical application. required courses include student teaching, nursery school, institutional experience and commercial clothing. Fifty-two ears of top-llight teaching in this school has produced home economists to lead the nation in their quality f professional ability. Diet-conscious mcrica will maintain the highest standard of living in the world ably assisted by Oregon State home-makers. Graduate students, coming from world corners, intently study nutrition problems to add invaluable information to world archives. 15 Henu of Lower Hi vision Leading exponent of broad education, Dean I. Kllwood Smith typifies a knowledge-seeker. Known for his friendly conversational manner, his gift of wit and an abounding supply of stories, the dean guides freshmen and sophomores down the narrow road to a junior certificate. New courses added to lower division curriculum this year include “Main Courses in mcrican Thought ' and a course in Latin- merican civilization. n ever-changing c P curriculum under the supervision of the dean insures a complete up-to-date foundation in education. 16 Men’ gym from 11 0 im lii-ivr. lui ir minor mu t ec sharp or he Hal. School of Lower Division Tracing its ancestry hack to the earliest history of Oregon State. Lower Division stresses a general educational foundation. Scoop-seekers, learned-linguists, international intrigues and musical moments all are included in the school curriculum. Major work in biological and physical sciences is located here with social science at tin I niversity. Apprenticeship in ever) major or minor profession taught on campus ma he served the first two college years in this school. 47 I)imii . i ni «T. ninlia—.iilor of ootl will. (iriiilnalt home reonomi l ha- that far-away look. Dean of (irailua(« School Il« a l of physics department and dean of the Graduate school. Willibald W einger plans students' futures with facility. Candidates arc accepted for degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Education in the Schools of Science, gricultnre. Engineering and Nome Economics. Working with the general graduate council in formulating policies for the improvement of the graduate field. Dean Wcniger directs the actual conferring of degrees. Steady, intelligent progress in this field has made the dean a prominent figure in the field of higher education of the Stall of ()rcgon. 18 Wood product bit i really cooking. Food product join the pairing parade. 4� ra«luate School Foreign affairs on campus have increased with enrollment of Peruvian, Chilean and Chinese graduate students. Advanced degrees beyond the bachelor’s degree are offered to scholars capable of original thinking and creative achievement. Harmony and coordination of graduate activities are objects of Oregon State's graduate school. Under loose supervision of the department and with expert advice from Dean Weniger, students continue examination and experimentation on various topics. 10 (Ly — (r V JL Av. AcXx N AH 'M jzMAoOA; y (twhA C 5� vly� C4 U) tie Ji iCQ mL, cuv viA vxi o| — J. it l VaJQ U 1- 8 OAS — Co X Cu dL_Turv to � -o A4a vo-«u5l |uWj io (-rfu HtjClUAl cL 0 tf'V oJft, 'Xc.cvw S tv sa cV- - “Ilow was I lie trip? “Do ou haw- a plarr to live?” Ilir traditional mix OREGON STATE COLLEGE CREED I believe in Oregon State, Builder of men and teamen. Seeker after truth. Organized for the service of a great commonu'ealth. I believe in her traditions, ■I heritage from the deeds and dreams of yesterday: In her sportsmanship and honor, A reality u ith the students of today; In her aspirations and ideals. The assurance of a magnificent tomorrow. I believe in her democracy And her far-reaching bond of Beaver brotherhood: And I realize that since she has accepted me as a Beater, I too am a guardian of the Beater spirit: If I degrade myself I degrade her: As I honor.myself I honor her. I therefore pledge to her. m y Alma Mater. My loyalty, my lote, and my derot ion. ■A Ep Ketiriny bant! trader. Harry . Mirant, ritlrs into thr limrliylil far thr last timr ... ’ State migrated to i ortland to nee the MMunkieH heat them ... ft Seat tie the Orangemen eame out on top 76e 'U ee wd I All the houses held them on one weekend this year •.. and Alpha Chi Omega won again! ST1 ami Kill ami Don ami lli« wronailcr . miillipliralion proli I in uilli rimsM as an aiixurr. lailMiratorN I'liginrro, I lif . laflr Haul I« lakr C.nnnir W invcr uiili ihrm. Evcrvonc could meet the oldie at the dance The register detects lost friend: MKMASTtRt WASTE 1 PRODUCT .1 big m lik prv-trar99 homvroming atfravin tain of rviurnvd rvtvrans and Statrrn from everywhere MENU •[ arm w mt hi ■SJOWIK iwai Jt; jo to i mu War ocrWJ soup ; Sigma Nn Benin club the cougar, illi Omegas will nil down (lie cougar In Beaver Style We ll Build Our Pile Burger ami mort lo a rcjicat of “Barefoot Bov °r'� ia ( oarli “I.on Stiner tells al� � ut hi preparations for tin big game. tfueen rapacity crated and heads the eayer Sophomores triih prineesses June. Maryaret9 Merilyn and Mtuih law junior. ■pH donnctl. too. ncir jobs on campus ami a irillimjnvss to cooperate irith all of the youngsters. 'Vet uMA The irar is over •. • and Freshmen had their first rinsed danee sinee the yood old days. ” Traditional rxrhangr dinners irm� all hold on thr same owning I his gear. The veterans aw bark. ‘Dttw te L 71 Millie seemed | � know something fmiii alionl Charlotte ami In r dale. I ' ll s a wonderful da nee. smiles elass | Holt Kenl lo I rani Klliol. eo-eliairinan. tfueen t'olleen 1 ruled over.700 couples at the Junior class ms Cinderella Hall. The y olden coach Inrned ayain into a pumphin at 1:110 after everyone had da need their silver slippers off.M 72 Alborf glSSf urging gaim and ’llrainy Junior tromrn irrre honored by Mortar Hoard at thr annual Smarty Party. again. (?lecui7 ifi'Dcutce Executive t'ouneiI iranted to see a clean campus again. so admittance to a regular Thursdag dance teas armloads of campus iraste. 76 Jim Kulout. llu jiuiglr warlilcil ’’Habalu' yaterwatiottal (iliiiirinan. I’.tl Hull's ami iln-r« lim ’U‘oin«'fI iirsis. real-lilt- Imlian tlam-e faseinaletl sj� eeiaior Doris I.arson aided I In- I )nicb l linin'. « mn- |ircf� ar«'il. rvrn uiili liicraliir i- ir- lutu ii 'IioiiM ilo ii loinorrou ni lii • -«� .-ill . I.in oh. l.o|« of ’nil, lull lioM 11|« lo r il! It's only 56 miles to Newport Amid the myriad activities, Staters find time to play in unsurpassed Oregon snoir and sunshine. It I- nothin hut the pleasant sunshine on the aide Orange O. bark again in fall Miring appointed Xorin rum an chairman of I hr annual squeeze. Stair lost I hr gamr. hut Slaters danrrd and garr Ihrrr rhrrrs for thr Irllrrmrn. Half-time, at the game presented a niotlcN picture. I ',veil the 1 nek (you know who's) got into the limelight S«� fi light . | rrU � irl anil ’Sl«� ni|� in ai ihc Savo III- | ian« | l - Winter term spelled house donees for about forty-three yroups. Leys and y a so line were used, profusely to yet from one to the other. !'l«l !«l P 1� |� iiii«h|i; -.i.i|.nrji'i|.) i||j|« .mint- ) i).l f Ill 's wrll-groomcil from head lo lor 11 roulil oiil 11.1111m-1■ in Orrgoii. -t Hr in ft memorial « irithin I hr Memorial I hion. II illiam Henry Hrire'n paintinyn donated by Mm. Hr ire are hany in the main rorridor. ytrn. Hrire lorinyly hold an oeean tteene. one of hin many. Tapped as a prineess. she helps in parade. and danees Vi7 mid cmrmmM '«� M Jaoquie Donzcr held hand: with all male entrant . K«� k rail danee. and how! rfa xcititecL AV '� v� - VVV� w n V h W SV' VA Yu W' V'vY V TT.X wvvA I vv nv wu i I Icy. Proch, arr I hr it inches gotxl? W III Mil Slaters MT|M-niinr to annual event They’re running neck ami neck. Ceremonial roljcs arc the order of the da Much |H ni| and ccrcmon) precede degree ivgou jmmm Ag Smoker Set f ol !• XSOBI TK -. so � tARS !M| CAMMi ’� i - r. l uoO . � TmtnU J.i. -a� . II W Andkntts tnd I0Mi(, WORLD Shoes, Clothes Needed; Firsl Castings ° d OSC Millions Face Cold Winter n m U Ballroom For Stage Play r;j;;: To Be Tonight •� n j r ’� w«l l � • ’■ ••♦t ar«t r 4v r� « ButUdU ami � frt h‘l ir � l� 1' ' � .M r.� i.lul « arm'll .t l la Tlx .� .« {M Ml) • « pnmu - • l� lrr tv r«, TWav kiA.b� aid IwM |v 4r arv � rl 1� � W) U.I f-r wtMrr � r IKu. hxaltH . 1 arlf-r Comedy. Fonloty ZZ.'T Z 7? , t for Winter Term — •• - • y Motk ond Dogge !,««... ' .v • r- T— Ma.k . l !••« •« ' (v ' • ’ � «• I .A � ... v k««« l« IW � — Hfl km • —k by . .. r, m � -k.f. M Ik- __ • r .. � — M4 V4.WM w hm — ••� MM a. f � « v | -u.. .« .t.u rviwwi •� -� � k� kaaa IbnixM • W W. I — KM. k« •• aka ■■••• � k-.a lawirf A � M... Ul kVUl MU V Vi) I Ik., VI w. «a ik. m r .. iv kvuvaa him Mm. IMh .� • HI. .1 ■kk-i .. ,. • 1.1 . n j - IM I Mi I. Hl|. ■ w |tk� ' Aa� k M«| •! MM [• •••■ ka. r ■ ta Oak . il) Ml W’l-uMfiiw m� Ui a. r. « • � a xaI .-.I -av. l.w ..A w r ■XV • •! a� A • M� l l .a f ‘J Remains L • r —♦?. k . r- • .-« Dr. Chambers Speaks -77 To Luther Students On Religious Life I l� � K lk.«i-i. k-.l .( T L ,.H.vr. I a. M -Tk r.� ■ ■ J M«m' � xU, at [lltXjT ”' ’ v'-' I-., -k. aviiaW. «.v. ti'H. -A J— a , a Vx� «.a TV l K If • ivM iik«ai.n(IIM .aA m.4 iw- V, Mack I. I � r. . . .. .a.a H M-a V k.. . '• • “ � Uf .Tv r-t: ikX',: 4-H Leaders Plan Conference at OSC - Thursday Due Dale ET-T r f. J i I � l—J W � m� � V m til a� 4 .Ml lam IV baa . Ivk U «Aay. For Student Cards •— •« •-• — - � ■— ■— — « D � M.al « H k—A.,. —f.� kxf- nayWlv a kV «rt Orvvvatmv V ..W f)r Kfif) ■- •- -a � HV� A - � r— U� dM Ik. nun. •- f«—� l Ik- .(«■� !-« ara ' ' l V •k.a kaM M.k aiM I r.xAa — � ’• � • « • « r w xm (v la«M Onfai AtV a. faUav. li lll ladl . 1 ...May a Mia. Mai • a-a IM an • ■—1 � .� ■■� ■« IV layai laaal a av. Iknaal IU, rkak. rkrebfa. Will Lvvll ’ - I.a4 •. a. ■ .Aa a. p. Tv- nub imi. an Uk — |l .al� M a rax X) Aaaararaa iMAaa a IDnUwal ,, a al«4 Tka laVa ik� iat M.fiHi W y-atk aat bnatn. flkaraaai i alxal aaaa- (Ir a., k a« lx ..«r� M —I. a M at. aaa •« l'iw a ar� - P T PtTl j 0 r Stol IH atiiku laxMlm. Aimltav Papa aaA WTU ... p- — ■ kakaa lx ik- a- • l � x- ax4 ■ vatka � a C a. ir-e '• A� � 'k kM Akaama a, y.aUiaa a T'aV ..... max . aa« 41 k-ba . i— •• alaa lx Am- xlUlli -XTTKJlUr Aaaxty a Makataal Kajiaarr. Kaataa aM- TKcro Sig to Pledge kliT-JL 4 Student Wednevdoy — m-a m Pre Nurvmg Student _ vm« Visit No of Ho pitol yi.la ixa. la. kabaklkx. Vi'al rTinr.r:.' Will Audition � For AWS RodkO SW« k� Mxa OOaa A. P, aMl A Game Tickets How on Sale For 90 Cents t w in uirx ,«n iv • ■ ffavk a tv� N «aiM4a • • |wila.M la H .' • v f. — taA Ixip Imi, ••', -mA. laaaM W a—A «M Hh ralx« atA kaM «M IW “ r • HiAnli akxa ihif-ra . k.. Jaaaakr U Tk.1. a a UvilkA Malx« .ayai.il V IV ka •) Mkly annalt aiB ka !-•' M |ax� • II MkW Ika, a.U k.WA flaw Ik alkkta -Ifa. •r« afxa naaiyl at Ik. jvian Completes ?stry Masters Iregon Stale -« I -™, af •“ aaA lata caaHaC ka Ota .!• W kra af Ual jtml '•lls Reti' % of . •- faA axv war I iii!. ini. hi ii hi Returning to campus again fall term after a leave of absence. Dr. F. A. MacruDKR offers his usual wit and humor to history-minded students. Nationally-known historical authority. Dr. Magruder is an expert on the subject. “One drive after another is the theme song of Beth Bryant. Efficiency plus and that friendly spirit make her a valuable Stater. You'll see Beth on Wednesdays in that familiar white Mortar Board jacket. BETH llini T .inisi’iiimi im K BARNETT Wherever big things are going on, you're sure to find Diane Barnett and Jim Schkam. A dramatic ability of no small consequence keeps Diane on the go for both Workshop productions and campus shows. Jim is always available for a friendly chat or a coke at Eilers. Ability to croon a sweet tune bills Alice Wanke No. 1 in any campus show, and with Speakers Kureau head Keith Acheson making the introduction, the combination can't he heat. DR.WULZEN Experimentation is right up her alley I)k. Rosalind Wulzen takes time out from her important scientific work to direct students in the fields of zoology. Modesty and friendliness make her a classroom favorite. Doris I, in sin III Ml WASHBURN “Hi, Larsie,” is a familiar sound any day on the quad. Similar spirit in the masculine form arrived with NROTC Hugh Washburn. As head of successful fall term Nickel Hops, Doris proved her capability, and Hugh took over the Beaver military section. HAL PI1DDY “One of Lon’s boys,” Hal Puddy look plenty of rough and tumble action in Oregon State's first gridiron season in three years. Modest and unassuming, Hal is often seen about campus in bis not-so-lovelv, but ever-dependable, limousine. He also possesses a singing voice which draws encores. Always certain to be in the center of a big discussion arc Alice Jones and Harvey Sachs. Forever busy with publications work, they'll still talk to you about anything from sports to current problems of the labor world— and hold your interest. 119 Ia3 xLlV — T OjLi ZQMMs -C- svuri e,5 «L. f 1 j5UtuS , was ywt, o| '%v u V c La JL “Uo.cJU.t' 6MS A SlcJtL ea w i cS . ftc, coa-S - - $L 6Y oJu CCS Xs joaJiV O C-Cuwn U aide Q v ($L nl? I'ltismiM in his slow-shaking, |uick-thinking manner, l ! SOSC successfully through a iifli nlt first post-war year. Ilis sincere interest in athletics, his honest devotion to Oregon State and his ’You-and-l-are-huddies smile, in addition to his excellent leadership, have done much to endear him to all of Heaver-dom. Silling -Joan Mead. Moya Hall. Hob Steven , Kuth Faiiliion. Margaret Him well. Standing George I-eTournranx. Helen llar ta l, Don Cowherd. Hill Ever . s Kerbv ready to serve. Kcrby Simpson prexied tin Memorial Union through ils most unusual year a year in which the Union was used not only as a place for meetings and headquarters for college dancers, afternoon daters, religious leaders, activity hounds. Coke bar socialites and concert goers, but also as a dormitory for an overflow of women students. Kerbv, who spends much time behind the information desk, is also often seen leaning against a pillar in crowded Eilers’ sipping a coke with his Oregon Stater wife. Su .ie. Coordination of all campus and class activities is the work of executive council, which is made up of student body officers, editors of Barometer and Beaver, VS president, representatives from freshman class and Hally Squad. Freshman class president Hill Evers represented not only bis class but also the navy HOTC men on the campus, being a member of both groups. Council minutes were published after each meeting this year to let Staters in on the inside workings of OSC student body meetings. Speakers Bureau constitution, Hally Squad membership, seating arrangement for games and campus smoking and parking problems. 122 Executive council also acts as an advisory and counseling body for the president. Council members this year were Hob Stevens, president; Ruth Faubion, secretary; George LcTourneaux. first vice president; Moya Ball, second vice president; Don Cowherd, third vice president; Bill Molstrom, Rally Scpiad; Kerby Simpson, Memorial I nion president; Margaret Buswell and Joan Mead, Barometer editors; Donna Rae Mill. Beaver editor; Helen llarstad, president of Associated Women Students; and Bill Evers, freshman class president. The three vice presidents are elected one each from the senior, junior and sophomore classes. Charming and capable Ruth Faubion lends much glamour to the student body office while she keeps ASQSC minutes in order. Much-sighcd-over BMOC is first vice prexy George LcTour-neux. Friendly Moya Ball in the second vice president spot not only adds her own special touch of Stater spirit all over the campus, hut she’s living proof of the more you do, the more you can do. Third vice president Don Cowherd is the man who puts the eat out every night at the M. I . 123 “Fnubie ready for action. Ah, that futnou- l-cTourncaux untile. Moya “jiiKt renting”. Don locks tip for the night. Until Fanhion George Ix-Tourncuiix Moya Hall Don Cowherd Senior ( l;iss itli their college careers coming to an end, the senior class headed by Don Eldredge, president, has given four years of remarkable service to Oregon State. Energetic Clcta Crabtree, aside from her duties on the Barometer, found time to carry out her responsibilities as vice president, while Betty Cushman Hamlin, secretary, saw that the class minutes were always in order. (Jay Chin, treasurer, found it an easy task to balance the books, and busy Chris Skinner had no trouble keeping order as sergeant-at-arms. Hello again. Iletlv Hamlin Clcta Crabtree Admit one. liiirlollr Itiilil.- Imimrl.inl innwafc. Duke Senior riiiss The class of ‘16 lias been cooperating with other senior classes of colleges on tile Pacific coast in coordinating activities and promoting relations. During their four years at Oregon State main leaders have come out from the ranks to prove their ability and leadership. Herbie Peel made dads feel at home as chairman of Dad's eckend. and Janice Oetinger, Homecoming chairman, gave students a weekend unheard of during war years. Peppy Virginia (Mare, always willing to help out where she was needed, presided as president ol Orehesis. honor society in modern dance. Mice Jones spent main an evening checking names for Fusser’s Guide, as part of her duty as editor, while Chuck Bcckley was kept busy as a member of Memorial I nion board of directors. Jim Schram added spirit to the class by just being here and there about the campus, and Hob Stevens, SOSC president, spent much of his time fall term playing football as I .on Stiner's lone letter-man. M'lie above are but a few of the seniors that will long be remembered for their unfailing service to Oregon State. Ilcrl.ic I’m Mice Joncit Mirror reflection... Man ilhclm Jim Hcliram Two. pleaM. 125 Aaskn. Aka ms. Adlard, Am:oi«x. Ai.i.kx, Alls . Florence L. Barbara lllirl Iticliard Kulh Calliryn Jean Yolanda I.. Education Hu si nrss anil I ml. .l trirulturc Education Srirnrr lloinr Economic Aluwx, Axdbrbcc, Anderson, Andrews Axckrmax, Anukrhan, William A. Lillian Ito jnn Ellen (Mr .) Virginia Carol l-oni� e Dorothy Civil CnginiyrinH llomc Economic Business anil Inti. Ilusinrss ami Iml. Ilornr Economics Business am! I nil. Badclby, Baldwin, Baldwin, Hanky. Bk :k, Hkcki.ky. Margaret F. Betty Jane E. Zoe Mary Alleyne Charles Usi. Ilornr Eronomics Home Economics • J lloinr Economics llomr Economit's lloinr EA-iuunnics l trirulturc Best, I.. Patricia lloinr Economics Bocue. Jean Business ami Iml. 1946 SHAIORS 126 J. 0. Mails for the sisters. Boll I.K. II01.K.S Boixbn. BoWNAK, Brazille, BrKWATKR, Charlotte May Patricia Catherine II. David Maser Shirley E. Barbara Diwmiii llusiness and Ind. Home Economics Home Economics Agriculture llusiness and Ind. Science Brooking. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown k. Doha Reed Betty Inez Carol Edith Dorothy Evelyn Maxine M. Chel ea II. Htune Economics Home Economics Home Economics Science llusiness and Ind.4 Forestry Bryant. Beth Jean i'.ducntion BcrriNGTON. DeUwah llusiness and Ind. Ml im, Anna Marie Home Essmomirs Bl’RRRIX. Hazel Irene Home lenntimirs Birton, Klizalielh A. llusiness and Ind. Bi� h. Sarah France Home Economies Chuck Berkley on hi way. 127 CtHPIXLU CaPKI.L, CtNTRR, Cm, ChIM, CiIKISTOPHKK. Glenn Lewi Dorolhv E. Thelma Catherine Gay Marjorie Ann Btuineat ami Iml. Ilomr I'ttmntnits Home Fconomic Ilomr Frttnomir Mrrh. Fngincrrin t Home Economic (.l.tNK, ColJJNX, CoMKI.I.l, Co t. T, CoRIIK , C«ITTt, Virginia E. Jimr J. Madeline Edwin Nl. Anna C. Elixaltelh II. Ilomr Eton tunics Mrrh. Enfiimvrinfi llusinrss ami Iml. Eire. Enfiinrrrinfi Ilomr Economic Ilomr Economics Cotta. Cr htnkr, Ernestine Juanita Cleta Ilomr Fc-onomic llnsinr a ml Iml. Croxton, M.ir llusinrss ami Iml. Clt.HKHTSON. Earl ft illiam Forestry ClHTIH. DaCCKTT. Jerry I.OU ft illiain G. Ilomr Economics llusim-ss ami Iml. I iim;rkn. M. I.ucile I tlnrulit,a Davir . Irven ft ilford, Jr. Science 1946 SENIORS t 128 A familiar night Mary l.ou VMiite ami her%hike. Day, Dickky, Dicrky. Dickkn. Dodck, I)oty. Josephine Annie Belly Belly nn Eileen Errlyne Dorothy Mae Mollic Mellriile liomr I’Axmomicf Ifusinns and I ml. I hum- l-'xamnnirs llnsinrs% and hid. hidurtilian I’hunnwY Dikk. Rolierl E. tcrh. l-'.nflinrrring Duncan, I)ori Irene lloair hsonomic l)lM« V, Shirley I'.li .ihelh llinnr luinmniir.% 1)1 NN, Darlene Craee llinnr ixonomin Di TI . Dale V. Industrial I n% Eari„ I’lore nee llinnr fviwiwniiY Kisrnhiiikh. Mary L. Ilusinrss anil I ml. Ei.i� kkim;k, Ki.mott. DonaUI I). daily Joan llusinns ami I ml. i'.duraiian Ki.mkk. Ennky. Kanckm, M anila lla el A. Ilarltara Ann llomr 1-4 iinmnii Ifusinns and Iml. I dm at inn Versatile Virginia Clare mrU up for an afternoon’ Minlv. I2‘) Perrin, Fit . Findlky, Fischer. Pricker. Caines. Miriam F. Marv Helen Margaret Jane Virginia France Ann Flla Jean Home Ixonnmies flame Economic Science limine anil I ml. Home Economica Agriculture Grrkm, Givens. Patricia I)i|� |M'l Jaek Milton Home luimomir Agriculture Gordon, Jean Kane Home Economics GoTTIKIRI), K. lairrlta lulu ration ChKKN, Betty Jo Science GkERN Itonnie Ijee Home Economics Gross, I )orot hy limine ami I ml. Gwin. Francelle limine ami I ml. Hagen. (Gordon V. illiam h'orestry IIamun, Hanna. Hansen. Flizaheth Cushman Shirley Kinnia Jane Home Economic limine ami I ml. Etluraiion Hansen, Both Hannon Home Economies Harrison, Iris limine ami I ml. 1946 SE IIIIIS Phi Chi Theta president. Ho Sims, applies her technique. 130 IIarstad, Helen Home Economics Hati.kv, ii.i ' I Rath Ilomr Economics Hkndrick, Hkkki.no, Gladys l.aVelra Jacqurlin Science lutacation Hickman, Kvva I.. Hharmacy Hickman, MaJcan W. I Ionic ICconomics Hickman, Hill. Hinds IIokckkr. IIokknkk, IIokkman, Kiebard Dene Donna Kir IVue Krnlrrirk Dale siirr W. IJurbar I.. Afiricullure Business ami Iml. Home iUonomics Agriculture Home ilcomunics Science Holloway, Hopkins Hostkttkh. Hucbi.ctt. Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Kiohard D. _ William lilair Joyce Jam-llr Margairct Jo«rj liine Dorolhv Lucille (.hem. h.ngincering Science Home lu-onomics Home ICconomics lulm olion Home ! conomics 131 Jim Collin pul on ihe premure. Jknks, Mary lee ltusinrs$ ami I ml. JOHNSON. Uu t allaoc Rri culture Johnson. 'larjarfi Kulh Science Johnston, K leaner III! tineas amI I ml. Jon ks. Alice Harriet Ilium- Kronomirs K t TM N, Margaret Mutcli Ilium- l-icamunicx K Klt. Marilyn Louise Education Kkknky. Jane . lulu cution Kuhn. Knox, Kikiini.k. Lnnmns. Harriet Kllcn Marian (iilmon Janies Paul Doris Hazel lulucation Ilium- lu-ononiict Forestry I hum- Isonomics I.VKSON. Itarhara Carolyn Science I.U S HNN, J..oh II. (.'it it Fn tinecring I.KCIIK, Marguerite June t grii ult are I.kToi knki N. George Science I.KVY. Jack IL Mcch. Engineering I.Kt is. Mary on Charlotte Ilium- Economies I.KtVIS, LlSTKK. I C Lareh Phyllis Ilium- luinuunic llutini- ami Iml. 1946 Si;11IIIIS 132 Smooth hoy Lon Scott applies the polish. I .itch. L)RE zk , I hrnxk . I.c exon. U'NWKn, Iaw. Marilyn Ann Dorothy Mac Dorothy I .a A-erne Anne Ire Charlr. lulurnlion Ituxinrss ami Iml. I ilm aiimi Iduration Home Emnomin ■ C.itil Inpin.yrmu McCowki.i.. Dclmar I.. Ciril Ml Ml KIM� . Soil I II. Srimrr McPinawn, Joyce Ann � ««• Ennmmii x M veil i.ttv, Jari|iirlinc II. lit‘Mr EroniMlirs M KIS Marjorie I.. � � ( ■ i iHinmit M ItHBON, ( ll.irlc- MI.rrI Iftrirulliirr M TTKS, llarbura J. Education MlUeil M, Janet Ituxinrw and Inil. Mk i . Joan Marie Scirnti' MkiiiiIM., Hetty May lulucation Mii.nkh. Kvelyn C ihriMcnnen Ituxinrss anil Iml. Miihtknikn, Mia llearl IIMar bronornirs | oltin; away the toy mean the rml of another Jay for Marge OWon. Mihkav, Nki.mia, Marian Aillyn Dorothea llanic l4i nmnnirx 11 Mar birtmomin 1946 SEIUOKS 133 Nilsok. Crorcr W. Pharmacy Nmc, Barbara (� rwf Munition 'ORKN. Elmer N, Cicil I'.nftincerinn Oku m.Kit. Janiec Ann Home Economics OUHO.%, Marge Ann Home pnmomic.% OSTKKMAN. Beverly Mar Home )lmnomir� Oswald. Ott, Packiuh, Palm km. Pakkkh, Patti son, Fred J. Boland K. Iloltcrl K. Klizalieili Jean William Beverly Genevieve l-r� lrlle leeh. Mainivrin t Merh. lin tinceriiift Science Munition Anriculture Home bionomics Pkkhv. Marin Munition Pkkt. Pbtkrson, llerlierla Marie M. Arlene Home blnmomicx Munition Philippi, Plants, Powbli„ Mary Palrieia (ions I a nee Shu| e Cordon A. Munition Home blmnomic Huxinexs anil liul. Pkokkotki.. Helen Munition Pi tm an. Mfreil K.dvtard I (tricultii re 1946 SUIORS 134 Chuck MallieMMi gel « vie ,4 ihe | a wing parade. I’l TVlN, Ol IKK, KODAU, RaWIJNC . KkKI . Carolyn Pauline Geraldine Mary Elizabeth Carolyn Jean Ellen Winn Home Economics Business ami inti. Home Economics Business ami liul. Scirncr ItKMKim, Kay monel E. Pharmacy 1Y7 Richards. Eleanor J. Home Economics Rich arias, lx i Business ami I mi. Kichkn. Kalhryn Business ami Iml. I! n MU'. Margaret Business ami Iml. Koiikktson. V iIlium Itarr Education Robinson, Virginia Vnnetle Education Saari, Margaret Business and Iml. Sai.i.kk, Ludlle Home ICconomit Sawtru, allure Elmer .Ifiriculture Scill.OKUAN, lillian l.neile 11 tune Economic Sentiy Elavia M. Home Economics Sciiavkniiim u, Karharu I.. Horne Economies Scott, Skusrn, la-wi� E. Kathleen I ee Science Home Ettauanics 1946 SEVIIIIIS Sliirlry Hanna rfnl� illr lalr t nn hometown new . '|buXn |ini|imJ ji|i !-� ! yy | nf %l saunas 9P61 ■ • I I’ ■ mi fitnt luuiBny ■y jSjojf) •flVOIIXg ■IJIUIIJJ, |J- |J� || |l|DIIO(| UM naxg 'l nf film xs.iuitnfi ' •Ml ‘MMSKHAaXg x Jf 1111.11 11 1111 :h «jmi mi NSXAHXg .oMJuy juiJMUilhr.i fur) VHAHXS ’HMVXS JJUJlJX; ‘Aarivxg . ((. 1 y jjimirg 1 ■••H1 11 VlMH.Ig fjiiunuar.1 ■iiin'ii I' I I 1 II ‘MXVM'tg NKIg uofiuj� ni |J r|| .tni r|y Mixing •finI film s tuniifi MIIIINIf Mixing ■finf fini wuitrij II 'vos.inig ■fiuf fitm tx.nii iij 1 llAJljl Miv.inrraig 'imf film twifini] •XHlUj v winning uiuwimKi .niKiff «ll | J.� N - } | ‘aiiang XJlUHIIHI.r.f .llWlff | jrw.� lg it|tiiiritp ‘HXNVHIIg •pu 1 fiim tx.niixii] 1 •| iwuji|v 'VOSVMIg Swift. Kleanor Mu) Home Economics Twikk. Tatk, Taym r. Manila Bell M. Josephine Sarahellt Ilium■ Economics Home Economics Science Thomas, Joyce E. Ilium■ Economics Tick. Klraiior Jean Education Timmons. Gajrle :. Home Economic Tracy. Upjohn, Joan Shore Donna hii� lloinr Economics Science Uni ac. Helen Business amt I ml. V aillancourt. Donahl It. lectl. En tineerinn VlKSKO. Bcih Business nml I ml. GNKR. Karl li. Pharmacy Wkathkhforh. kki . J ml ill Ann IWar Franklin Science Forestry Wkiks Wblrorn, Willaileen Jean Business nml Iml. Education KSTF.KHKKG. J. llj.ilmiT Kirlutr l Business nml Iml. W hi rf. Mary lam luluculinn IIITNKY. Donahl l.eo ICducotian 1946 Si;VIIIIIS 137 I )hA Holloway look into I lie- mailer. V 11.111:1.VI. I l.l.l A MS. Wll O.V, W|.NCIIK TFH. WlNC.IIP.STRR, WlNTKH, Winifred Mary Miiricln E. Priscilla Klhcl Gloria I. Mildred Jean Jeanne Brook Education Education Science Home Economics Science Horne Economics Wood. Wooi ki� , Virginia Vlcxander Belly Home Economics Science N 001m akd. Malcolm I’httrinacY W KICIIT. Ivin Freddir Forestry Young, John R. ('.hern, I'inflinecririfl Yl« NGRBKIIG. Phyllis l.ueillc llnsiness and Inil. XlKI.INSKI. Helen Kalliryn Home Economic ZVVA V IGKH, Mina Jean Horne Economics 1946 minis liy I lie ha| | y .■.mile . . . . day over. Krannie? 138 ot pictured: II AKKV. Sheldon Itirluril Agriculture IIKai.s, Oliver Kirkland Igricullure IIkako, Jean Business and Industry IIkCKWitii, Margaret Moser Home Economics IlKckAvmi, Robert I.. Civil Engineering Ilkl.LOAVs, Kdna (MnO Business and Industry IIkri.IN, Kdgar I). lt liiininil Engineering IlnikKMKikK. Richard I). Chemical Engineering III.IKK, Richard T. 11 velum ical in pi neeri lift IIUM IIAKI , John M. I’harmacy lioKCkl.1. Kli .alx-tli II. Home I a omunics Holunukr Violct Vmli Home Economics ll m itii. James Samuel Science lltlKNKLL. Joel E. Civil Engineering lit tts, Irene (Mr .) Education Calhoun. Wiikrlkn. Jr. Iliriculturr Chisholm. Howard Langford Agriculture Ciiristkson. Roger II. Business and Industry Con NUT. Delmar I e Education Comm TT, Howard I.. Industrial Arts Dana, Doris K. Education l)� KM'KIJ . I .oreiia Sue Science Di va1.1., George Evered Science Kuhanks, Wallace II. Forestry Dale lloeeker—living proof dial senior-, sloop. Kykki.Y, Fred S. Forestry PlU, W illiam Francis Agriculture PlSC'IlKR. Morris 1‘harutacy Gkakii ant. Jolm II. Civil Enfiinerriiift GloY’KM, Kvelvn Reese Home Economics Gl.l’NZ. la-on A. Forestry Cohimin, Merrill K. I In han icnl Engineer!ng Graph, Herman Meehan icnl I'.ngi ms-ring Graves. Jack Pitiman Agriculture (fimriHiA, Reginald l« Education II ackkmiri «:k, John Anthony Agriculture IIaKi.Haaks. Allen Pershing Science II AYUKN. Janie- K. Mechanical Engim-ering llk« tom. Josephine Jane Education llol.laiAA ay. Glenna I Inches Home Economics III Tciikns, Ronald II. Civil Engineering KkaRNKY, Joan Booth Home Economics Knapp. Robert F. Mechanical Engim-ering I.ACHKY. Homer llaird Science I.AMikoRcK. Kvelvn Romi Home Is anomies I.ANKOAV. Richard R. I lechanical Engineering Kkaais. Donald K. Business and Industry Malcom. Mart Kathryn Horne Economics M AKTIN. W i Ili a III I). Mechanical Engim-ering MlCKKL. Kdwin Albert Science Mundorpp. Norman l.loyd •Science Mt'NNick, Adrian Rolierl Science Mt SBAC.ll, Charles (I. Industrial Arts Nkkiiiiaai. Rolierl . Mechanical Engim-ering ki iikin,, (Mrs.) Beatrice Rudnger Agriculture O'Call acii an. Giles II. ('.hem ical Engineering I Alik Kit, Krle llarland Agriculture I AL'l.! KN. Donald Karl Science Plants, Clyde M., Jr. Business and Industry Pottkk. Dorothy Doris Home Economics Roaa k. Cordon Akin Agriculture SaYI.ks. (irorge W . Meehan ical Engi neeri ng Scon kij . John K. Electrical Engineering Scovkll, Ora Frances Science Ski.ii km;. II or ion C. Business and Industry SiikNAAiMin. Catherine Kk-anor Home Economic Smith. Ilernard R. Agriculture Smith. W alier II. Civil Engim-ering SPKNCRH, James Rolierl Agriculture Stack. Richard Science StkttnkK, Constance Elaine Scientist MM MRS, Rolierl Marion Agriculture anSantbn. George K. Civil Engineering INCK.VT. W alter I.. Jr. .Science W a I.lack, Mary nn Business and Industry W ark, Joel II.. Jr. Science W ik.sk. Kdna Kthel Home Economics W iI I I AMS, Dean G. Science W ilson. Arthur W arren Science W oi l'll, Harold Dcloy Science Woi.kk. Peter 'lliomas. Jr. Science 1946 SBKIIIRS 139 •I ii ii ior l lass Bob Kent Have a ride? itli two years behind them the class of '17 was still in the center of things with the spirit of friendly Hob Kent, president, always in the background. Aside from class duties. Boh was kept busy as Bed Cross chairman. Treasurer Mel Pihl had a hand in main school activities with Beaver and Barometer claiming much of his spare time. Janet Johnson, sergeat-at-arms, also spent many an afternoon ami evening in the Barometer workroom. Blonde Jerrc Kimmell, filling her position as secretary, handled class records and kept the minutes in order while Barbara McFaddcn was always ready to take over for Boh as part of her duties as vice president. Janet Johnson Mel Pihl Jerre Kimmell Barbara MeFadden 140 Try Mime, it’ good. Ju-t a moment, pleaae. •Iimior 4 'lass Likeable Moya Hall was the junior class contribution to student body officers, filling the position of second vice president. Journalism students knew the name of June Gucsscr for it was she who posted that dreaded black list as part of her duties as Barometer news editor. Connie caver and Harvey Sachs also found journalism claiming much of their time. Huth Hoffman, Heaver manager, still found time to radiate friendliness with one of her special smiles. Lon Stitier's Orangemen were strengthened by Buster llolling-berry and Hal Buddy, while Bernic McGrath and Johnny Moore kept the hall in motion for the hoopsters. Basil Gwyther spent much of his time rehearsing lines for the fall term production, “Snafu, and Margie Glenn helped to make the first Memorial I nion formal, “Moonlight Modulation, a success with her clever decoration ideas. June Jariiiin Just browsing. Dave Oaig Stan Sackctt Shine them up good. Sophomore riaiss With Stan Sackctt wielding tin gavel, the sophomore class steered clear of what has been commonly termed the ‘’sophomore slump ' Talon Dorothy Withers was always on hand to carry out her duties of vice president, while attractive Carolyn Tilton, also a member of the white sweater honor society, found the duties of sergeant-at-arms more enjoyable than the name implied. Capable Colleen McDonald kept a record of all class meetings in her little black book, and Reed Vollstedt, elected treasurer fall term to replace Rob Hillings, found class money easy to budget. Dorothy Wither Ice cream deluxe. Carolvn Tilton Aron ml and around. Colleen McDonald Reed Vollstedt 112 Sophomore Class Dick Bixlcr, as chairman of the sophomore cotillion, annual class extravaganza, presented to the student body “Hindu Heaven. a dance long to he remembered by Oregon Staters. Keith Veheson. last year's freshman prexy, was hack in the sw ing of things again as chairman of Speakers Bureau. Men of brawn. Boh Hamblin and Del Kandall. kept dial pigskin well intact as members of Lon Stiner's football team. W hen one thought of rally! rally! Bill llolstrom's name immediately came to mind. Bill did a fine job of reviving some of that pre-war spirit as president of Bally Squad. Those circles under the eyes of Ben Howe, Barbara Vnderson. Pat Ball. Betty Baird ami Virginia Good-nighl were not what one might suspect .... the Barometer must go to press. .1. Lloyd LeMaster and Boh Lawrence working behind scenes put their all into decorations for the Cotillion. Betty Lou Kile, although president of Talons, found plenty of time to study. Her grade point was proof enough. It tjkr. rllx.v, I Id Dick Bixlcr licit}' llninl Freshman Class Hill Even Around the world to Oregon State. The '19ers, as lliey arc known, had the distinction of being one of the most hack-to-normal freshman classes seen at Oregon State since the onset of the war. and also for the first time, a navy man. Bill Rvcrs, took over the duties of president. rdath Fonts, always sporting a friendly smile, filled the position of vice president, while Helen I’aid soil, earning distinction as a member of the royal court for Homecoming, was on hand with pencil and paper to carry out her duties as secretary. KOTC Dick Moore kept a line on those class dues in keeping with lilt position of treasurer and Oeorgc Olson handled the duties of sergeant-at-arms. Ardatli Foul llolcn I’.ml-on Thirteen xjiade . (Irofyc Ol oii Dick Moore llrail or tail . Beverly llevener Double decker . t«w� . Bov Barnetlr Dorinne Kiehard Freshman Flass Flavin}: a major role in lloniccoining activities, the freshman class proved its capability fall term by taking complete care of all campus decorations and by having five beautiful freshman girls form the royal court which rules over Homecoming functions. Queen Norma Maier reigned in true royal fashion with Patty Smith. Dorinne Richards. Jeanette Hendrickson and Helen Paulson as princesses. Jim Street. Fred MeMullin. Keith Pat .wald, Mary Jane Perkins and Margaret Tate combined their talents to make campus Homecoming decorations look as nearly like pre-war days as possible. Reverly llevener, bubbling over with spirit, was elected yell leader fall term, while l Jarvis, another enthusiastic freshman, was elected to the rally squad. Margaret Rostrom, Phyllis Raker and Genevieve Smith 1 i l a fine job in assisting Dick Moore in the matter of collecting dues. Howard Oliver with his musical talents and Patty Rrown with her humorous drama added much to the sparkle of the class as a w hole. J«miii I'roMer llandy device, Un’t it? Jean Dignan George Drouga Kook lid are no handy. Ilorlx-rt Brown Helen ll.ir-l.nl Vssociated W omen Students was ably prexied this year by dynamic Helen llarstad. Helen, who has been prominent through all her four years at Oregon State, topped off Mpha Lambda Delta. Omicron u. Round Table and WVS activities this year when she became a member of Mortar Board. 116 ('hri Skinner Mph hillock Crewt l)nrliii Itcilev Marge Mackenzie I.Mor.i (Jrccn I and the other five officers elected each spring make up LXLCl 771 L COL XCIL, small governing unit of WVS. Members of this years council were Helen Harstad, president; Mpha hillock Crews, vice president; Darline Keiley, secretary; Marge Mackenzie, treasurer; Kldora Green, sergeant-at-arms; and Chris Skinner, publicity chairman. These officers guide major activities of campus women and work closely with Legislative Council, to which they present projects and activity plans. 117 Inljf Council forum |ilan� . Kach women's activity ami living group is represented on U'XUSLATIVE COUNCIL, one of the most powerful governing organizations on the campus in the light of student activities. Legislative Council approves projects and activity plans presented by the smaller governing group, Kxccutivc Council, and puts them into action. The Council began its work in early fall with a two-day retreat to Kdgewatcr Hotel, a Id port, to lay plans for S activities. The annual retreat again proved itself worthwhile, for the group found it possible to lay plans for the year in an atmosphere free from the distracting whirl of college life. Regulations concerning social functions and conduct of college women are the primary interests of STANDARDS COMl 77’77v ',', composed of representatives from every women’s living group on the campus. W S-sponsored W omen’s W eekend spring term included an honor convocation where Mortar Board tapped ineinbers-to.be from junior women outstanding in leadership, scholarship, character and service. Talons, sophomore women's service organization, also selected new members here. Mpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honor society for sophomore women who maintained a 3.3 Gl their freshman year, sponsored a hang-up bond drive in which the quota passed was nearly doubled. Mortar Board planned a Smart) Party winter term for scholastically eligible junior women. Fun and work were combined when WS leaders retreated in the fall to the beach. 149 Talon talk il over. A11 ilia I .a 1111 m I a Delta to|i|iri| their bond i|iiota. Retreat a la ehonl Ini . The view i good. Mortar Hoard entertain junior amartie . WVS activity file, headed by Marge Sims, keeps a record of every co-ed's activities, and is used as a quick reference for girls needed in campus jobs. Ktiqucttc Board, OSC sub-station for Kmily Post, is beaded by Betty Baldwin and includes representatives from each living group. AWS Co-ed Half-hour over station KOAC, presented under Moya Ball and Sylvia Arnold's guidance, airs news of WVS projects and events each Saturday morning and presents campus talent to listeners. Co-ed Code, handbook for rookesses. was edited in the summer by Virginia Goodnight. Many rookesses are secretaries in the WVS office. 150 Cantjm Kmily powwow. Sylvia and Moya sound off. VWS liroadca-irr liuddlt . Wbal’it the latent? Marge keej� Vm straight. So freolunen Mill know. Vlways rated best ice-breaker of the year, ICKICL HOPS again raked in nickels for financing other AWS activities. Tile girls rolled back their rugs and stayed borne while the fellows tramped from house to house to pay five cents for a dance. Biggest collection of nickels a girl for the event gave lpha Chi Omega the coveted cup. with Tri Delts following closely. Doris Larson headed fall hops. 151 June ami Connie ra'lia-h ' l- � WYS carnival. AIFS CARNII AL. revived last year after its war absence, proved one tin biggest fun events of the year. Betty and Benny Beaver cut loose and bad a gala time dancing, eating hot dogs and spending script in colorful booths and concessions. Pie-target Pi Phi’s won first prize for the most original and outstanding booth. June Guesscr and Connie Weaver co-chairmaned the record-breaking 15 carnival. Marge Sutherland was chairman this year. Marge McKenzie handled linanees, and Teddy 'fucker •struggled with booth construction. Margo ami Marge clieok finance . Carnival- lake lot of tlii . 152 lied t russ Projects in ski and water safety and a campus fund drive lopped tliis year's Oregon State Red Cross activities. local expert was brought to the campus to instruct enthusiastic skiers in practical snow safety. t a special convocation highlighting the campus drive. Miss Percy (rill, instructor in women's physical education, told of her experiences aboard the hospital ship Semino, mentioned in Lrnie Pyle's “Brave Men. Vs usual, Oregon Staters dug deep to more than till their quota. Members of this year's council are Bob Kent, president; Moya Rail, vice president: Frances Llliot, secretary; Libby Strickland, Junior Red Cross; Laura Jean Hampton, fund campaign; June Guesscr, publicity; Jean McFarlaue and Janet Johnson, hostesses; June Ridout. ski safety; and Mary O. Barnes, water safety. 153 Tlirro’ an arl to i� afr -kiing. T.xlil Diiiii-.iii Lifted from midterm blue by Donald Dame's colorful recital fall term, students eagerly anticipated the remainder of the concert series of the year presented by the Educational Activities Hoard. Todd Duncan, baritone, known as a result of his brilliant interpretation of “Porgy” in the original production of George Gershwin's “Porgy and Hess,' brought fall term to a close with his recital December 10. A repeat performance for Oregon Stale College by Vera Appleton and Michael Field, duo-piano team, was requested by many, and a recital by Vivian Della Chiesa, Metropolitan lyric soprano, highlighted the concert series for winter term. Donald Damr 'oncer t Series b-ft h right: l)on Cowhcril. Hcre I . l.orcv. Moya Hall. Haul algrcn. Kcrby Simp-im. Donna Hill, Dr. U. C. Dubaih. Kuth Faubion, Helen llar� t.nl, Hr .fe� . r Haul Heiri. Margaret Hu-well. HrofeMOrC. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Huena Maris, Kal| li (.'oleinan anil I’rofe—or Fred M.Shideler. Sliitlt‘Hl Kiliicnliuiinl Activities Hoard Percy P. I xrey, director of student educational activities, is the one who draws up and submits the yearly budget for approval of Educational ctivities board. Besides holding campus purse strings the board manages the concert and speaker series and determines |K licics of extracurricular activities which receive financial help from tuition fees. These activities include hand, glee club, Madrigal, college chorus, orchestra, Beaver, Barometer, Fusser’s Guide and Hook Bible. Both faculty and students are represented on the board, headed by Professor Paul Petri. Faculty members are Paul Aalgrcn, Dr. U. G. Dubacli, Mrs. Buena Maris, Professor C. B. Mitchell. Balph Coleman and Professor Fred M. Shidcler. Student members are Beaver and Barometer editors, VSOSC officers and presidents of S and Memorial I nion. 156 thlrlir IMrwt« c P«rv I . Supported by tin new compulsory student atli-Idic fees. Athletic office in Memorial I nion is one of tin campus crossroads. Hesides arranging Pacific coast conference schedule, panics and team travel. Athletic office schedules concerts and speakers. sells game tickets, student directories ami Hook Hihles and counts money from student body dances. Director Locey submits the budget to athletic hoard, recommends appointment of coaches and represents the hoard at the meeting of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Managers association. ‘’Cal Friday ' in the office is popular Mrs. Fsthcr Cuer-her, auditor, secretary to Locey and chief question answerer. Irwin Harris handles publicity and George Deucy manages ticket sales. J 7 ‘■(.al Friilaj, Mm. Ciirrlx-r Klip, I’rrtiJtnl Amlpnon Banka Bunn Krtekaon C.ibb. llaiurn Hewitt Hownni ■Ionian Kn� ii|i Krctxpr 1.011 i 'Connor McKarlmic Jlactintot McDotinlil Rrilpy Sill ill. Wither Knatrlli Howianil SllUBK Wankr Tilton Talons Idle policing the lar osi number of freshman girls ever to enroll at Oregon State, this year's Talons, together with the Thanes, enforced college traditions and promoted school spirit. President Bette Lou Kile directed attendance at convocations and sending of ’’invitations'' to Talon court to violators of campus traditions. Winter term they entertained the Kwamas, corresponding organization at the I niversity of Oregon. ith the help of their manpower division, they welcomed rooks Freshman Week and ushered campus guests on tours. Talons, service honor society for sophomore women, are chosen for leadership, scholarship, cooperation and school spirit. Officers serving with Miss Kile were Laura Ynderson. vice president; Lois Rowland, secretary; Shirley Howard, treasurer; Peggy Smith, sergeant-at-arms; and Janice Jordan, historian. 158 Talking ihin M over. Thanes s official niiiiuteineii on the campus, ready to act on call in maintaining the peace and order, this year's Thanes, service honor society for sophomore men. successfully carried out their usual job of stamping in rooks at convocations and keeping them in tow. The were co-sponsors of the Homecoming rally dance after the Washington Statc-Oregon Stale football game. t the freshman dance they assisted as doormen and bouncers for tin rollicking f9er s shin-dig. In the campus clean-up drive Thanes lead trash-gathering crews. With Talons they canvassed Corvallis home-owners in search of living accommodations for the increased spring term registration. Officers for the year are Howard Long, president; Fred I’atzwald, secretary; Boh Kent, Hal Buddy and George Timmons, executive council. 11 nm-t tic heavy. l injt. PrttHtnl Abbott Coiiwnl Dodge C.uddat Hum. Ilovee John-on Morrow I’ntawnld It .— Saekett Tiniim.n- Xat t turt4: Curtis. MrOr. Bartlett Brogan Kngelbart (lander Holm Houck Kent Kcrnan l o l ly Howland Short Tau Town-end Voll.te.lt Wilde Wilson 159 Hally Squail and Yell L( ]idi‘rs I'liis year's rejuvenated Rally Squad made and sold pom-|x� ins, led rallies, initiated new songs and yells, planned rally dances and half-time entertainment for football and basketball games and were inspiration for much hearty Beaver rooting. I he squad kept at II members hut with much changing around. l the start of winter term VI Jarvis was lost to the army. I hen three men were lost to the registrar's ofliee. Pint-sized Betty I .on Sw art hout took over squad presidency and Dave Knglebart became chief money-handler while Vlarni IVery kept the minutes. ell leaders made some changes too. Carol Powell took over as yell queen when Ixm Sternlmrg's VSTP unit left, and Bcv llcvner resigned winter term because of “injury received in line of duty.” 160 I'ulilienfions Itoiird subcommittee of Kducational Vclivities Board, Publications committee molds policies and procedures of student publications, urges editorial and managerial efficiency and recommends persons for top jobs oil Beaver, Barometer and Fusscrs Guide, student directory. W orking tirelessly for progress in campus publications is Chairman Fred l. Sliidcler. The other faculty member of the board is Dclmar M. Goode, editor of publications. Student members are Margaret Buswell and Joan Mead, Barometer editors; Anne Lunisden, Barometer manager; Donna Hill, Beaver editor; and Bulb Hoffman, Beaver manager. 161 Chairman Krwl W. Shiiltlrr. Heaver Editors Ml mcrican uard won by la.sl year's staff set the goal for a bigger ami better r rc I‘)I6 Beaver as Editor Donna Hill led tin staff in the effort. From the beginning of the school year Donna set deadlines, planned layouts ami was faced with the problem of a new Vssociate Editor when Pauline Moore withdrew from school. Ka-mona arnke, editor's chief assistant, kept track of minor details, saw that things ran smooth!) and checked with section editors to see t ha I they met deadlines. I'alitor Donna Hill Quite a Collection Awociate Kditor Kaniona Warnkc It must ! • a good one! 162 I Ben llowe lining thing- up. June (� ur � rr Jean Taber Editing chrono meant that June Gucsser had to keep an eye on the calendar and a hand on the telephone to inform photographers of the where and when of school events. Barbara nderson kept the mailman busy with her business-like letters sent in an effort to collect pictures for administrative section. Jean Taber set the pace fall term by bantling in the school section, first to he completed. Then came the fatal day when a senior was found lurking in junior class pictures. Pat Ball hastily gathered some other BM and BWOC s together for another shot. Other staff members working frantically to meet fall deadlines were Dorothy Yocum, publications, and Mel Pihl ami Jack Cushman, s|M rts editors. Thinking of new ami different ways of snapping group pictures was Virginia Goodnight's worry. “lie told me ..... ‘ buftinr N of course. Joan Howell W a h get a light. Hugh W a-hlmrn Durothx lonim I'ri- types one up. Priscilla W ikon Mel Pihl Pat Ball UrreipU and more receipts. 163 Chris Skinner Jim O� l� orne Barbara Anderson Hi ltn«iiH' � Manager Itulh llofTinaii Stiar| riiiii 111 for lilt «l«y'� unrli. Iloavor laiia iki's Despite many interruptions, Business Manager Kutli iloffman kept the manager's office running harmoniously. Assigning work, answering the telephone and setting deadlines were some aspects of management attended to by Ruth and Vssistant Mel Pihl. L ndcr smooth management, making rec-onls was second nature for the staff. More Reavers were sold on registration day than ever before in the third time this policy had 161 Met I’ilil here i.i tliul lwo dollar ? Virginia Meyer “Bill, Sieve . . . Sieve Mayer been followed. Fall term Don Eldrcdgc, who headed sales, aided by Salesmen Marcia Curtis, Don Cowherd, Virginia Meyer and Steve Mayer, promoted a house to house campaign on campus. Sales ended the first week in December. Completion of page sales was PihPs big worry fall term. Mel kept Assistant Betty Baird busy typing contracts, balancing columns and doing other odd jobs. Result was that after fall term the manager's stall' relaxed page and Beaver sales were completed. Jo Price spent the summer drumming up Corvallis advertising so the fall Preview had the required inches of ads. Directing secretaries from 1 to 6 each day filled the time of l.ulla Hansen and Barbara Rauch. Typing reports, filing, transcribing letters anil running down to Filers for cokes for weary staff workers kept Beaver secretaries on the go. I. ulla Han-on Don Cowherd J. . Price Brlly Baird Bi.rl.arj B auch I.it I la rheiin il over. “The deadline? .... Thai’ il.' Paid in full. 165 Kdilnr Margaret llio «« ll Itu . .ir an l Jo compare note . Falitor Joan Mra«l Haroimkhkr Editors For the third time in fifty-one years the Barometer had two editors. Margaret Bus-well and Joan Mead. Policy formulated b the two editors for this year's staff was to report and interpret campus news, to stimulate more student interest and to make the Barometer more of an all-school paper. To report news, Jill's covered campus heats and along with start members were posted on big stories through the assignment sheet. Making assignment sheets and blacklists were June Guesser’s specialties. 166 Awtociatc l.'liior Margaret Shannon Itig new llii� i Mir. Itarhara Anderson book. Wed's pit it set up. Dorothy Yocum Jean TuImt Kamoiia arnke Marge Mari make that an -T. Pal Hall Hazel llallev Harvey Sarh Margaret Shannon, Associate Editor, headed day and night staffs and kept them up on latest Haro style. Day editors Ramona Warlike and Marge Maris kept copyediting up to par while night editors Dorothy Yocum and Hazel Hatley put the paper to bed at the Gazette l imes. W omen still predominated on the staff, even on the sports page. Pris ilson supervised, seeing that her staff reported latest facts and figures for fans. Virginia Goodnight's lament was how to keep the staff satisfied with the right number of features. Military page continued this year under the collaboration of the army and navy. Dick Reinhardt was navy editor and Wall DcFaria edited for army. Connie Weaver as military news editor coordinated the two branches of tin armed forces. Priscilla itam Assigning tomorrow's news. June Gutter irgiuia Goodnight Dirk Reinhardt Must W all Del aria Connie raver irginia Clare Parly line, no doubt. Hetty Uaird Francelle Gw in Bu.inesa Manager Anne Lumaden That final count. llaroiuHcr .Managers Smoothing over complaints of advertisers, subscribers and Barometer staff was Manager Mine Lumsden's job. Staff objection most often lieanl concerned amount of ad-vertising always too much or not enough. Policy followed by Anne and her stall' attempted to give the best service possible to advertisers and students, to call students attention to advertising and to coordinate editorials and advertising. 168 Attifttant Manager Joan Howell Jfoanie taken over. Gene Horn “Anil dial make $.� . . Virginia Downing Anne's girl Friday, Joan Howell, assistant manager. Iiel| e ! keep advertisers, subscribers and staff satisfied and the office running smoothly. Trying to distribute a limited number of papers among houses was Circulation Manager Virginia Downing's problem. Gene Horn, Virginia's assistant, kept subscriptions in order. Balancing accounts was Yirginia-Lou Kalin's problem as financial manager. To make tin paper a paying proposition. irginia-Lou, Natalie Bunn and Jerre kimmell solicited ads. Vdvertising responsibilities fell to Jerre kimmell and Cloe W heeler. Jerre took care of local advertising and Cloe kept the paper supplied with national advertising. Office efficiency was maintained by secretaries Betty Hill and Lois Hubbard who spent spare hours typing bills, counting ads, filing and doing other odd jobs. Cloe Wheeler Thi rut ix of . . . . Natalie Bunn Jerre Kimmell Jerre make the round . Virginia lam Kalin Frexli off the prrxx. Barbara lYnuintoii Secretarie� pauxe for a xmile. Ia ix lluhhard 169 Hi;: lni� iiK for Anne W lioV ilia I untile for. Altec? Fnssers’ 4 ui«l k “Dale a Slater With Slater Data was Virginia Good-night's prize-winning slogan for student directory this year. ith Jay I Master’s design on the cover, Fussers’ (Guides were sold fall and winter terms. (Guiding editorial work on the student and faculty index was Mire Jones, while Anne Lumsden handled financial affairs. Vssisting Mice were Margaret Buswell, Jo Mead, Cleta Crabtree, Chris Skinner, Donna Rae Hill and Pris Wilson. Managerial staff members were irginia-l.ou Kahn. Jerrc Kimmeil and Virginia Downing. Usually sponsored by two men’s honor societies, directory publication this year was taken over for the third time by Theta Sigma Phi, honor society for women in journalism. Kditors amazed Oregon Staters by getting the Guide out on time despite serious printing shortages. Standing Virginia Downing, Mel Pilil, Virginia-lain Kalin, Margaret Shannon, I’ri ilxon, June (iunurr, Connie Weaver. Harvey Saeli� . Jo Sleail. Margaret llu welL Sealed: Cliri Skinner. Donna Kae Hill, irginia Coo lniglit, i'rue lliinl , Anne l.iiniMlrn, Alice Jone-. Jay la- Ma.-Jer. 170 Lamplighter Short 8tor) writing class this year took over editing responsibilities of Lamplighter, student literary magazine. Printed and pnhlished monthly for students and faculty by Lamplighter club, tile entire magazine is student-written. Here, the best short stories, poems, features and editorials written by students of Oregon State find their way into student-set print. Linotyping is done in the basement of the home of Lamplighter's godfather and faculty advisor, l)r. Sigurd Peterson, head of Knglish department. Illustrated by linoleum block prints, the magazine contains a minimum of advertising, sells for 15 cents and, miraculously, is self-supporting. The last page is dedicated to humor, and editors admit, readers usually turn to this joke section first. Able fall term editor was Georgiana Post. Some staff changes were made winter term and new positions were created and filled. Donna Jo Short took over the editorship, larilee Krwin became technical editor. Sue Bozorth added publicity to her regular duties as business manager and Wayne Crews was chosen publication director, whose duty will be to coordinate work done by business, writing, editing and printing staffs. Literary advisor is Professor L. P. Shepherd. Georgian a Pont, Etliior Sue liozorlh. Manager Mriiilxr of I hr staff worked miinj hour in writing. editing ami printing I hr magazine. 171 Korrr Chri tr on. ProfeMor I’aul Prlri. Ilrlh lirvani. Ilrlly Vaughn. Waller Pollen. Music Commiiicc Serving as director of Oregon State’s music committee and also chairman of the Educational Activities Hoard, Professor Paul Petri has won wide recognition and admiration for his ability to produce exceptionally fine musical performances. A standing committee serving the entire school year, the committee functions as an agency of the Educational clivitics Hoard to stimulate and promote musical activities and interest on the campus. The group has had less than the usual amount of business this year, due to wartime restrictions on travel and the limited membership of the various departments, hut with the reorganization of the Glee Club and the expected increase of membership in all music organizations, the committee will be active in arranging lor the numerous campus appearances and concerts by the respective groups and in formulating their plans. Members of the Music Committee include Helli Hryant, president of Madrigal; Walter Hollen. manager of the ROTC Hand; Hetty Vaughn, vice president of the Co-ed Hand: Roger Chris-teson, manager of the Orchestra; and Professor Petri, director of music. 172 Profruwr Pant Prlri Proff «or Petri, Glenna Tilgner, Gloria Corliw, Jean Heard. Hetty Hendrix. Harhara Corey, Shirley lirook . Pat Mitchell. Marilyn Karr, Dorothy I)ick on. June Jnrinin. Patricia Boat, Mary Touia � cne, Donna Walker, Morilee Irwin. Accompanist Ignore Ixtcher. Eulftrpt‘ Kiit t't'N Tht sixteen Euterpe singers art selected with extreme t art by Professor Petri from tlit large membership of Matlrigal. Only the most outstanding voices are chosen for this group that appears before various city anti campus groups when Madrigal's size would make its appearance impossible. Excellent performance is always anticipated whenever this group ap|H ars. The repertoire of the group includes classical anti semi-classical numbers as well as popular songs. Some of these are more advanced compositions ami especially chosen for the group. Fall term practices were licit! twice a week, but with tin reorganization of the (dee (Huh, Professor Paul Petri, director of music, was aide to hold only tint practice a week. l uter|H singers include Patricia Best. Patricia inrent. Marilec Irwin. Shirley Brooks, first sopranos; Dorothy Dickson. June Jamin, Marilyn Karr. Gloria Corliss, second sopranos; Jean Beard. Betty Hendrix. Patricia Mitchell. Barbara Corev. first altos; Donna Walker. Glenn a Tilgner, Mary Tomassene. second altos. I.eanor I.ocher is tin accompanist for this group. ProfcMor Petri lead a practice � c««ion. 173 Mittic f«� r lulening pleasure. Juni a weekly practice. Madrigal ('lull Madrigal club, organized in l( 08 and active since that time, C ’ C presented its traditional Christmas concert and spring concert as well as appearing at the Navy Hospital at Christmas time and on the program for Women’s Weekend. Under the leadership of Professor Petri, who lias directed the women's choral group for twenty-two years, the members receive valuable training in sightreading and group singing. Individual auditions by Professor Petri are required of all applicants for the chorus which docs most of its special compositions and arrangements in four-part harmony. Vccompanist for Madrigal was Miss Iris Gray. Soloists for the year included Patricia Best, Patricia incent, Marilee Irwin, and Donna Walker. 'I'lie Christmas concert featured carols from other lands as well as “Listen to the Lambs,” and “The Carol of the Bells.” Charter members of Madrigal gave it the name because of the meaning of the word —“any part song or glee.” Since the organization of the club, it has grown steadily in membership and popularity on tin campus. Executive offices were filled by Beth Bryant, president; Barbara McFadden, vice president; Patricia Shugg, secretary-treasurer; and Joan Johnson, Joanne Zeller, Joanne Martin, and Beverly Curtis, librarians. 174 Tlif Glee 'lnl rentier an enjoyable program. Glee Club Reorganized winter term after an inaetive war-time period of two years, the Glee Club, under the direction of Paid Petri, professor of singing and director of music, made several ap|tearances during the remainder of the year. Candidates for membership were given an individual examination by Professor Petri and rehearsals were held in the dminis-(ration building every Monday ami W ednesday afternoons when melodious strains of the chosen com| osilions could hi heard drifting across lower campus. Margaret Schuster was the accompanist for the group. Organized originally in 1909, one year after the addition of a music department to the Oregon State College curriculum, the (� lec Club has been very active ever since that time. Promoting interest in music on the campus, the group has given many concerts and special programs. The pre-war group included sixty voices and the membership is expected to equal that number very soon. The College Chorus was made up of the Madrigal club and the (dee Club and this organization started to function again toward the last of the year when the size and strenuous practice of the (dec Club warranted such action. s in the past, the College Chorus sang the traditional graduation music. 175 It all lake practire. 11 .■ 11 1111■-11 play enjoyable concert«. IIOTC Hand For foot bull game , the hand hail ilrnm majorettes. I nder the direction of Delbert Moore, the KOTC Band gave traditional winter and spring concerts and played for graduation. During the football season the band boosted school spirit with martial airs at the games played in Corvallis, but because of limited seating capacity at the basketball games the hand did not appear. (Util the end of fall term when the army •student program on this campus was discontinued, membership consisted of VST I as well as college students. t the beginning of w inter term there was almost a complete turn-over of membership, so it was with considerable effort that the band presented a concert as early as February 10. Vi the concert winter term the band featured “The Spanish Dances b Moskowski; “The Southern Rhapsody”; the overture from “New Moon,” by Romberg: and “Waltz of the Flowers” by Tschaikowski. Forced into retirement by illness. Captain Beard, beloved bandmaster of many seasons, turned over leadership of the band to Delbert Moore, professor of stringed instruments, who has directed the band very successfully through one of its most difficult years. Band manager, Walter Bollen, kept the band functioning throughout all the many changes of membership with the help of Charles Toolcy, librarian. 176 They � pecialiw in all type of symphonies. Orclu lra Conducted by Delbert Moore, professor of stringed instruments, the Symphony Orchestra presented concerts winter and spring terms as well as playing for baccalaureate services. Featured at the winter concert was the “Ballet Kgyptian in four movements by . Luigini. The program also included numbers by von Weber, Mozart, Bach, and “'I'ales from the Vienna Woods’’ by Johann Strauss, and “Hungarian March by II. Berlioz. For the annual modern dance recital on Women’s Weekend, the orchestra accompanied the dancers composition to “Concerto in F’ by George Gershwin with the piano solo played by Patricia Moore. During the winter, the orchestra went on a road trip and presented concerts in Tillamook for the school students and later for the general public. Practices every Tuesday and Thursday evening found faculty members as well as students participating in practical music appreciation as well as gaining beneficial experience with the study of instrument playing under Mr. Moore's direction. Manager for the group of fifty-five members was Roger Ohristeson, and librarian was Mallet Spring. The orchestra has the distinction of being the only mixed instrumental music group on the campus. 177 lit everyone ready? Member of ihr lirwl (! •«! II.iihI «mi the I’aril'ie PO� � l. Kverylhing mM to go for I hr concert. f’o-ctl Hand Organized in l( .}7 by Delbert Moore and still one of the few of its kind in the I'niled States, the Co-ed Hand gave winter and spring concerts in the Museum building. With a membership of forty-nine, the organization enjoyed the largest enrollment, • idlest complement of instruments and attained the best arrangements in its history. ntong the selections presented at the concerts were Oscar Strauss' “Chocolate Soldier”; Peter De Hose's “Deep Purple ; from Sampson and Delilah, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, solo by Carolyn Kandol. trombone; Romberg’s overture from “The Student Prince ; and the marches “Salute to the Stars and Stripes , and “Under the Double Eagle. pplicants for membership are auditioned by Professor Moore and true interest in music is considered as well as musical ability for those who wish to carry on this type of music expression and appreciation. The organization lias been increasing in size, ability and popularity on the campus ever since it was organized. Officers of the Co-ed band were Jean Brcnncscholtz, president; Shirley Hanna, secretary-treasurer; Betty Vaughn, vice president; and Barbara Husbands, librarian. 178 compose rroup of typical Oregon St.lrr . Table Ric-wig were forever hm mg new and It.- exprrwMon of thou-hl. thinking ahead, undemanding of I he world and oilier people. ami for re.reai.on and •wig. were forever r.ndi.ij: new and I •right idea for all-camp... 1 relaxation. Hound Table Hound Table activities were a mixture of fun and serious thinking. Working quietly, but with scientific efficiency, its members sponsored and guided activities ranging from tile Freshman Mix to thought-provoking firesides in faculty members’ homes. While operating from its office in the Memorial Union, the Hound 'Fable group frequently retreated to the coast or Silver (.'reek Falls for play, meditation and planning. Youth-loving Mrs. Tracy Johnson, executive secretary, and likeable l)r. K. W . Warrington, advisor, were always there to provide food for thought and cause for jest. With (Jeorge LeTourneux, chairman; Helen Mars tad, vice chairman; and Janet (Jonsior, secretary, at the helm all Oregon Staters found in its activities the expressions for spiritual and educational ideals. Through the leadership of this group Staters' eyes turned to the future and to a better understanding of the new world of tomorrow. George I-eTouriieux, chairman of Knuml Table. nj.earhea.leil activities. 179 Firc� ide in 46 had large, appreciative turnout , with Doctor Warrington alway in demand. Itouml Table Capitalizing on the philosophy that a change is as good as a rest. Round Table included all sorts of activities in its program. Freshman Mix, International Week, firesides, retreats. Cosmopolitan Club, hag-lunch forums, Religious Kmphasis Week, radio vespers and Faster Sunrise Services were but a few. This year it gathered Reaver Mates, married students' organization, under its enveloping wings. The Kook and Kooknt Counsellor fore aw What’n up. Dor?... I)r. (). K. Chamber spoke informally at big thing for their “charge ”. one of their retreat . Married life for tudcnl rugged? ... Tlie e (Kound.Tahle-� pon orcd) Beaver During International Week Staler look toward preadine Main didn't think so; just look at those smile ! new ray of world undemanding and International W eek head aw a bright future. 180 • Luther llmis il aslor and Mrs. ,ae . cs er«� providing v c tc g,vovw leadership and oinev aVmosplwre. -oilier Wouw lliis year integrated a program o retreata Vo l u mountains, forums and fellowship hours and skiing at Hoodoo ow with religious activities. l.aura ndcr-son. president, and Janet -indfors, vice president, ed this rapidYy-growing group in inspirational expression of religion and democratic ideals. Youthful. congruiul PaMor Wcstberg � � • promt of hit mirthful. forward thinking roup of . . . . .'Vvpical college men and women. vWvr organisation ... ... ml (hr home in which it wa« IioummI • i i Christian Youlli Fellowship Mixing the more serious side of religion with the lighter side, members of the Christian Youth Fellowship, besides helping with the choir and other church activities, this year participated in fireside reveries, the Strawberry Shortcake Feed for incoming freshmen and outgoing seniors, the Gypsy Caravan party, honoring freshmen, a hay ride and numerous other parties. The group, led by Lucille Harris, president, and Marion Holroyd, secretary-treasurer, was ably assisted by Mary lionise Shu pc and Mrs. Zelta Roden w old, college advisors; and Reverend G. Hayden Stewart, minister. I' ikmI fur lliuu lil. no iloulit 182 They al«� spent inanv pleasant evenings visiting with the hoys hack from war. Ix-avc the elisites in the sink Keverenel Fogg in upron. in kitchen. Evaiigolicul Youth Fellowship Sparked by the return of World W ar II veterans, members of the Evangelical Youth Fellowship varied their religious activities with a Returned Veterans Hamburger Feed. Skating Party, Valentine Party and Beefsteak Breakfast. Pauline Putman, president, ami clma Cary, vice president, let! the group. Reverend E. V. Fogg, minister, was their advisor. Ilreakfasling at retreat they loved it. 183 Wosf miiislor House Kapidly adjusting itself to even keel with the advent of world peace, Westminster House, the ‘‘home away from home.' intensified its already heavy and varied program. Spearheaded by Jean Wclborn, president, and Jo Tate, vice president, Westininsteritcs, besides their Friday parties, Sunday forums and socials, worship services and Bible study, retreated to Silver Creek Falls for a weekend of fun. Each day students would visit Westminster and there find relaxation in reading, listening to music, meeting with friends or going a few rounds of laughter with “Auntie Nell” McLean, hostess and director of activi- An hour or two between rla-so. a plaee lo meet, frieml . railio. maih thex- Slalro happy. ties. 184 lie here! .So «a� he . . . And, gee, he wit cule! V«sl� ‘v Foil mini ion Vsidc from Sunday College Bible classes, Tuesday tca-estas. Friday night parties and other week I events, Wesley was an active organization luring Keligious Kmphasis Week. For a change of pace the Methodists con ducted fireside forums, freshman par ties. Christinas pageant, orld Friend ship banquet. Faster Sunrise and os per. and a seven-day coast retreat This busy, growing group was led 1 Barbara Husbands, president, and Sybil 'Tucker, director of student activities. ml a linmpid in a co-mopoll tan orl of way. Kxceutivc Council Naturally promt of il� ronp'n acconiplixliiiienii . Spinc-liii lin , organ-lone rlioir. candle light amt a refreshing hrcatli of Clirixlnia spirit. Episcopal raiilcrliiirv I'luh Inspired by Kcv. CharlesS. Neville's “going • any - way manner of doing things, Canterbury Club definitely did not confine its activities to the church or to strictly religions business. Putting fun into religion, as did the other groups, its members rounded out ed-nesday morning communions, Wednesday noon Hible studies and Sunday morning corporate communions with parties every Friday night, waffle feeds and dances after inter-collegiate basketball games, retreats one to Nelscott on the coast this year, horseback rides and barbecues. The Club met Sunday nights with increased membership and an influx of veterans. Jean Clark, president, and Mary Kllis, vice president, headed this group w ith the able assistance of Mice-lee Freeman, student advisor. l lin : a lourh of rhythm l� religion. Nothing liki- a roii|ilc of men to brighten thing up. 186 Itaplisl Youth Fellowship TIu Baptists were not to he outdone when it came to mixing fun with religion. The year 1916 saw the return of more men on the campus and this group was here to welcome them. Complementing their regular religious activities, such as Sunda night forums and $unda morning Bible classes, they retreated to the lsea Mountains. sponsored a Cosmopolitan banquet, three formal functions, one a term, and a banquet spring term for incoming freshmen and outgoing seniors. IMixllis McCormack, president, and Rev. Olaf S. Olsen, director of student activities, assisted the young Baptists in building a program for better world understanding. Slum -lire ol ’em mil for fun! 187 l.ookx an if Ili« male element ahowetl more prominently in 16 llian il iliil ilnriii tin- war yearn. cwman riu It Retreats to Silver Creek Falls ami Newport on the coast, and alternating Friday-Saturday night parties coupled with mass and catechism study rounded out religious activities for Newman Club. Hill Carmody was president and Hev. L. A. Sanders, leader. Nevtmunim noted ;i vrrv virlcoinr return of veteran to it- fold. Internal ional Tea Dedicated to spreading new rays of understanding. International Week ran from February 21 to 27. Spoil sored by Hound 'Fable and capably directed by Pat Holes, the week started with a lea Sunday in the Memorial I nion lounge, the scene of Chinese, Russian and Hawaiian folk singing; Latin Vmerican, Scandinavian. Indian ceremonial and French ballet dances; and interesting display s from other lands. Classroom emphasis, a luncheon festival and radio panels followed in the remainder of the w eek. I� 8 Profowor C. II. Miirlirll. Dean Itailo. Helen IVtcr«nn. Don Itowlaml. Forensic Commit tee The Forensic Conunittee is responsible lor directing all speech activities. This Conunittee, working as a sub-committee o! the educational Activities Hoard, is directed by Professor Charles H. Mitchell, head of the Oregon State College speech department. Other members of this year’s committee are Dean Hailey, general forensics manager; Helen Peterson, women’s debate manager: Don Howland, men’s debate manager; Virginia Kobinson, extempore speech manager; and Sylvia rnold, oratory manager. At the beginning of spring term Dean Hailey was drafted and Paul limerick took his place as general forensic manager, thereby also becoming a member of the Forensic Committee. Directed by this group, student speakers have entered and received recognition in the various intercollegiate forensic contests this year. The managers of the different sections are responsible to the conunittee for their own groups, and the conunittee in turn coordinates all speech activities, mong the duties of this committee is the appointment of the student managers for the coming year. 189 IV«if«-..or C.. 1$. Mitchell. chairman. Sralnl: 1'ui Wallace, Dale I loo ker. Staruiinfi: I ini llarvey, Virginia ltoltiii.ini. Xnjrlia Klnil. Sylvia riioM. Carlyn II. W in� rr, Don Howland. Dean Hailey. ExIiMiipore Kpeakin Vt itli two first places Oregon State’s extempore speaking squad completely swept the State Extempore Speaking Contest at Eugene, January 8. Only one representative from eaeh school was allowed in each division, making it even more remarkable that each of the Oregon State representatives should come out on top. Virginia Kohinson and Dean Hailey are the pair who showed their heels to the other contestants. Dean Hailey evidently knows what it takes, for he again won first place in the College of Puget Sound tournament in the only extempore speaking division which included both men and women. t the 1.infield Pi Kappa Delta invitational tournament Oregon State’s speakers came through with two second and two third place awards. In the junior men’s extempore division, Don Howland placed third. Another third place winner was Timothy Harvey. N KOTC, in junior men’s improptu speaking. For her improptu speaking. Virginia Kohinson was awarded second place in the senior women’s division, while Mel Kassan. KOTC, took the other second in men’s interpretation. Coach of the extempore speaking squad is Carlyn K. inger. Dr. K. W. Vlrlk. Mrl Ka� an. Virginia Robinaon. njrba kb-iil. Barbara rvkr on. Ilrmicr Murray. Bill Carmody. Sylvia Arnold. I'alrirl C«ly Tim Harvey, Dean Bailey. I’il U allaee. Oralorv 'Fhe oratory scpiad talked themselves right into topflight | osi-tion this year. Hill Carmody started the hall rolling with first place in the State Vfter-dinner Speaking Contest at Pacific College of New berg in January. Not to be outdone by the men. Sylvia Arnold came through with top honors at I.infield in the State Oratorical Peace Contest February 8. Hounding out the trio of first place oratorical winners is Mel kassan. an N'ROTC man. who garnered his rihlnni in the junior men's division of the I.infield Pi kappa Delta invitational tournament March 7. 8 and 9. The oratory s piad also won three seconds and one third at this tournament. Timothy Harvey. NROTC, in the senior men’s division, Bonnie Murray in the senior women’s section, ami Virginia Kohinson in the junior women's division, captured the second place awards. Pat Wallace, also in the senior women's group, earned the third plaee prize. This is the third consecutive year the oratory s piad has won at least two top honors. Much credit for this fine record goes to the oratory coach, l)r. Karl V . Wells. Syltia jimI Bernier � r| il iIumii ini |� a|� rr. 191 Front rou-: Pal Soar . Barbara liilo, Plivllin Cliri tm-m. Darlino Krilov, Joan Tabor, llolon Pclcoon, Paul V Knoll. Second row: Janot I .i ml for , (amnio MoNoll, Shirley K.iilr . France Orinaiidy. Doan Hailey. W ilfonl K« «-h. Ilark row: Kill Cariumly. Harry Hleile. Charle Simpson. Don Koulaiul, Paul Kmoriok. You don't nay. llolon. Debate The debate squad had its first chance to swing into action December 8 at the I Diversity of Oregon in a no-decision practice tournament for illainette Valley schools. “Resolved: that the policy of tlu' I nited States should be directed toward the establishment of free trade among the nations of the world was this year's pertinent question. In the first decision tournament entered, the annual College of Puget Sound junior college tournament for students with less than two gears' experience. Oregon State's team of Dean Hailey and Don Howland tied for second place. Four teams entered the Linfield College Pi Kappa Delta invitational tournament March 7. 8 and 9. and all of them placed in the competition, setting an enviable record. The senior women’s team of Helen Peterson and Barbara I)ewe won second place while Frances Ormaiuh and Jean 'I'aber tied for second in the junior women's division. Oregon State’s junior men's teams of Dean Hailey and Don Howland: Joseph Geraud and Norman Christen-holz, both of tin ROTC. tied for third place in this final tournament of the year. 192 “Snafu” Hast'd classically on misunderstanding, Snafu,” Masque and Dagger dramatic club’s fall-term production is the story of a I l-ycar-old war hero's return to civilian life. Russell Jamison, playing Ronald Stevens, the young veteran, acted the difficult role to perfection. Charles Speers brought plausability to the lumbering. lovable C. I., Danny Baker. Sineerit of manner contributed toward Peggy Lansing's characterization of Ronald’s girl. Mice Wanke and loin Owens were pleasantly convincing as Ronald's frustrated parents. A very real characterization of an easily excited co-ed was turned in by Barbara Alford. Mary Geary’s maid, Judith Weatherford's unt Emily, Prue Minds' Martha, Nancy Carter's Mrs. Carett, Dick Burger's detective and Boh Duke's Colonel W est added much to the coined) in supporting roles. 193 Outward Hound One of the most unusual plays Masque ami Dagger dramatic club has presented in recent wars, Outward lhmnd. a fantasy about J 1 1 4 death, was presented winter term at the Majestic Theater. Professor 1). Palmer Young directed the east of nine in the no-lead play with J. rthiir Ashford as the steward on the heaven-hell hound boat. Other parts were portrayed by Marjorie Otierher as Anne and J. Uoyd he Master. Jr., as Henry, the suicide-lovers; David Vineyard as Tom Prior, the drunk; Rarhara Benson as the rich Mrs. Uiveden-ltanks; Robert IVrsonius as Rev. W illiam Duke, the kindly parson; Charlotte Dossier ns liny, ancient, lovable Mrs. Midget; Richard Rvman as the Wvg businessman, Mr. Linder, and John Kara- V f 7 inanos as the Rev. Frank Thomson, ihe examiner. 194 ill II III Mrs. Partridge Presents Womens Weekend was highlighted spring term with the appropriately chosen comedy, •M rs. Pat ridge Presents,” h Until Hawthorne and Mar Kennedy. The most demanding role, Maisic Partridge, was portrayed by Kmina Jane Hansen with grace and mature understanding. Vs Delight, Mrs. Partridge’s daughter, Barbara Vyres was charming and plausible in a most enjoyable role. J. Lloyd LeMastcr, Jr., played Philip Partridge. hlilhc-of-spirit young artist, with accomplished ease. Vs Mrs. Partridge’s lawyer and admirer, Stephen Vpplegate, Melvin Mason was dignified. Diane Barnett provoked much laughter with her effervescent, fluff) featherbrain, Katherine Kveretl. Youthful romantic interest was provided by Dick Burger as Sydney Vmislead. 195 t j oo V oM - An WccLc - “tu OA 'ViiL. U-Ul s L Oam } A-S JI«,c rwvUA c |a vOcW ol SL, COwx Aa.S CJUVOL. J slaMcduvi o AJL GV stcjs: Co w. o j CXj jzJtM iPUiV J N.UOTC, ascoJ L xs .( T . (L, Cl V JfiAx'w - I Commandant R. F. Miller V S. Executive ttfficer. Associate Frofessor of Aar a I Science and Tactics Most of the officers aboard have seen overseas duty. Captain Carey was the USS Massachusetts’ chief engineering officer. Commander Miller was the USS 1 ngrain's commanding officer. Lt. Commander Hoolhorst, associate professor of Naval Science, was the USS Range’s executive officer. Lt. Commander l.ukats is head of the physical training department. Lt. Simmer, assistant professor of Naval Science, was gunnery officer on the USS Bunker Hill. I.t. Carlin, assistant professor of Naval Science, was turret officer on the USS Salt Lake City. Lt. Naquin, medical officer, saw duty in Okinawa. I.t. Commander N. I , l.ukats. I SNR t. Commander R. . Hoolhorst. I SN I.t. C. J. Simmer. I SNR ip9 1'ompany Seated-—W. W. Stewart, CGM; F. M. Miner, CSK; L C. Kaye, (.SPA; B. M. Muelhen. CY. Standing—P. B. Noel, SM2 c; W. A. Jaeggi. Y2 c; J. . Burleigh. PhM2y c; . -------• rmi. i n U.lk.r. Y2 e. Station special sea details, haul in the anchor, full speed ahead.....the Navy is going to O. S. C. •So, with high hearts and heavy sea hags the one hundred and eighty-four future NROIC candidates marched off the train at the Albany Southern Pacific railway station, and boarded the luxurious, square-wheeled club car of the Corvallis “Creeper”. After a quick one-hour record-breaking run to Corvallis on the “latest” thing in transportation, they were royally welcomed by the Navy and taken to Snell Hall on the outskirts of the Oregon State College campus. School finally began, and it was only a matter of hours before the sacraments of Oregon State tradition became actually a part of the NROTC’s existence. Yes, the college upon the hill had conquered new hearts and hopes. Blood, sweat, and filibustering were poured into the foundation of the Navy Taffrail club which immediately sponsored several dances, and open house and a Homecoming Weekend skit. A near tragedy was narrowly averted at the “Shipwreck Dance when arguments over the placement of the green-and-red lights precipitated a near riot. A bright-eyed Naval Scientist and a copy of Knight's “Seamanship” rescued the day for the puzzled salts. On the 10th and 25th of each month come the happiest moments of a sailor's life Pay Day!!! For three consecutive days the NRO’s communicate with the finer things of life. Then, it's hack to the dreary bilge (a true definition of bilge, “quagmires of degradation”). Three times a day, twenty-one times a week, eighty-four times a month the Home Ec quantity-cookery class finds its way to an NRO’s heart through gastronomic l satiety. The new Cadet uniform orgy was probably the most momentous tiling to HIT the unit since the Exec held his first inspection. Many liberty hours were spent in relating sea stories about “my” ship; but Corvallis proved to be a good liberty town with enough theaters and excitement to keep the weekends running smoothly. Almost before it seemed possible, Christmas leave papers were ready and NRO’s were on their way home!! “Just think, two more terms and we’ll have enough service for an American Theater Ribbon,” a former boot camper crowed. The winter term commenced and the NRO’s, once again filled with vim, vigor and beer, adapted the spirit of “Damn the torpedo juice, full speed ahead.” Intramural and varsity sports were entered—victories won! Intercollegiate debate, fraternity pledging, class officers and leads in the college plays were a few of the college activities topped off by the NRO’s. Some, in faet. found the time, courage and money to bestow rings upon a few campus coeds. And so has passed one short and glorious year on the Oregon State campus. The NRO’s will always remember O.S.C., Cemetery Hill, the poison oak, exchange dinners and the rain but the Navy has enjoyed and appreciated the hospitality of Oregon State College. “Hello----is this Minnie?” From 1900 until Taps this famous salutation can he heard pouring out of the phone booths at Snell Hall— and they’re not calling taxis! The NHO’s who refuse to stand in the line wander into the lounge. One ambitious soul creates a few bars of “Boogie Woogie” and occasionally breaks into “Second-hand Rose” or “Minnie the Mermaid”. Chow is served by the best-looking mess cooks in the Navy Hubba ilubba!! While eating, the main topics of the day are hashed over—women leading the conversation 20 to 1. After chow the free phones are put in use and the familiar white hats can he seen peeking over the divans in the Memorial Union. At 1929 the NRO’s dash across the “Keep-it-green-in-Oregon” lawn and hit the front door of Snell Hall just as the study hall bell rings. WOOK!! Naval Science I and Naval Science li classes are taught by the officers on hoard. These classes arc very interesting and give enough confidence to the average Naval scientist that he feels when the day comes to take over a ship he would he able to grab the wheel and sail through the Panama Canal all by himself. Connery, damage control and seamanship are just a few of the topics covered in this course. The gripes of the day are usually hashed out in these classes. Alas wild rumors were spread about Physical Fitness, and the N'RO’s have been hearing these two words each day. Hearts and souls are poured into the Navy’s Physical Fitness program. Two tests are given each quarter and the results are recorded. From an average of 16.6 the Unit has jumped to 63.2. So there must he more than broken bones and displaced necks in the deal. Football, soccer, swimming, boxing and wrestling are taught in all phases. 0 a itill ft nit spirits iloirn in tin bit firs Wm o| - i ju cx Lu.oW ciass °|_ )qXO is a ji v' L VaA C- � A VV Ck-£ CMA , T JO iA v -5__• JrteV) - at JL S (SV dU,stLv cXLo Irttf o|tw () L jtA. ra‘ x Cq v 2v ,4 - Cuv c{, Vv GaIL £ « Mir ec tor of Athletics Known by many other official titles, Percy P. Locey, Director of lhletica, was confronted with many problems this year such as fielding a football team after two years of inactivity, crowding more students into the men's gym than it could bold, and bringing back to the baseball diamond a Heaver nine. Having taken an active part in sports and student government while attending Oregon State, “Purse knew what the students wanted and what should be done. Irwin Harris, athletic news bureau director, helped a great deal, as did Oeorgc Dewey who look charge of ticket sales for all sports contests. 209 Anderson, Erl and Anderson, Merle Anderson, Roger Austin, William Bower, Don Blucklrd«r, William Chaves, Marlin Dethman, Bob Gibbs, Bud Gray, Richard Greenwich, Quentin Gustafson, I ee llackenbruek, John Hamlin, Boh Hamm, Don Hansen, Eugene Hartman. ictor Hcimiiigneu. Ted Hlrlirrhiik. Don Hollinglterry, Or in Karamanos, John Krell. Bob Loren ., Dick Marshik, Francis Martinson. Norman Mattice, Harold McGrath, Bernie McGuire, Stan Moore, John Newman, Norm Nordstrom, Charles Phelps, Iceland Buddy, Hal Reiman, Bob Richardtion, Niel Rinearnon, Leonard Rocha, Ephraim Rouse, Garth Sertic, Georee Stevens, Bob Strait, Dick Vaillancourt, Don Warren, Glen West, Lawrence Wheeler. Chris i ot piciurni: Sims, Jack McGovern. Don Hoycr, Bill 210 After three years’ inactivity Variety “O glided smoothly into action ith the traditional Lemon-Orange Squeeze after the Oregon-Oregon State basketball game March 2 with Norm Newman as chairman. The organization is comprised of men who have earned a letter in one of the five major sports, football, basketball, baseball, track or swimming. At all athletic contests and on Wednesdays members wear their orange and black sweaters. The letter-men work for better athletic relations between colleges and closer cooperation among athletes of Oregon State. Varsity () members sponsored the April I I baseball opener and the annual all-state high school track meet last spring. The group also guided the Hook-Sophomore Tug-o-War of Junior Weekend and enforced the tradition of not wearing high school letterman sweaters on campus. They now stand behind Thanes in helping to enforce Oregon State traditions. I FINAL STANDINGS W L T Pet. PF PA Southern California. .. . 5 1 0 .833 107 41 Washington State .... . 6 2 1 .750 157 70 Washington . 6 3 0 .667 91 54 OREGON STATE... 4 4 0 .500 86 117 U.C.L.A . 2 3 0 .400 44 46 Oregon 3 6 0 .333 116 124 California . 2 4 1 .333 55 81 Idaho . 1 5 0 .167 65 143 Montana 0 1 0 .000 0 46 Dusting off tin dormant football of two war years, Oregon State's 10 IS season listed four wins and four losses in conference play and one pre-season tie. Both the all'important University of Oregon games were taken—one before a 10,000 Homecoming crowd at Eugene. The other registering smiles of pride on Beaver Dads. The Orangemen figured in several Homecoming upsets. At Seattle the Beaver gridders came from behind in the last three minutes of play to puncture the Huskies' Rosehowl hopes with their sharp thorn. The season has been one in which predictions were reversed .... favorites lost. So was it at Oregon State S Homecoming when WSC gained more points, hut the Beavers gained more yardage—completely outplaying the Cougars. With only a few weeks of fall practice before first game competition, the Staters did well. Anxious grads, students and public in general look forward to another of Stiner's iron grid hall clubs next year. The first panic kickoff on Bell field since fall, 1942, was witnessed by 7000 sun-baked fans. Invadi Caui|� Beale Bears from Marysville, California, sco first by a 13-yard pass five seconds before end of The soldiers passed for the extra dfedlnt climaxing yard drive. Third cpiarter the inexpc one lone Ietterman, Captai behind to tie 7-7. SparkedT w . thundered back with another foar. hut were stopped' with a 15-yard holding penally oivthc Bears 15. 'Flie soldiers took advantage of the situation readied paydirt leading 1 I f Just 25 seconds ht the final gun. Rouse smashed through to the end on fourth down. lgc stpiad ns, came from gess, the Beavers the teams were matched is rushing and passing: Oregon Lamaih Falls Marines earlier Fourteen college letterinen Lalso claimed several ex-i col lege competition. Green OSC team nvItIi bnly three weeks fall practice was outweighed bj Camp Beale eleven both line and hack field. bv-Cai Stevens was thc Beavers' I ig gun that day helped by Rouse amT Kichanjgyn to spark the comeback and Austin and ClcGi -Hire holding the line. )range cloven gained more yardage only by commit of 32 passes in their first ay-from-home season. ate threatened in the thirc ferjod, hut after a ay down the field on foi when Gray was forced I pass. •formation clicked in even wing formation that after were chalked up for the Co Corvallis club, iman and Dick Loren ., I ed the Reaver camp, hit e that day. g run plays, w away an against the Eleven first gainst seven 1 hall verc not in condi - 213 ■ The highly-favored Ducks bowed to Oregon State on the Beavers Dad's Day when Orange gridders stopped Reynolds and Ix?icht, who were slated to take full advantage of their speed and open-field running. A new backfield, composed after the WSC setback, handed confident Oregon their third defeat in a row at the hands of OSC. Rouse, Hamblin, Reiman, and Stevens formed the quartet which enjoyed a field day crashing the line even though Oregon’s line outweighed Oregon State's 215 to 106. Scoreboard tallies of the civil war gridiron tilt were opened when Stevens went over for a touchdown from a nine-yard smash off tackle, climaxing a 52-yard drive in 12 plays just before the end of the opening period. The Southern branch retaliated with a matching 52-yard march scoring its first touchdown against Oregon State since 1941 and their only tally of the struggle. Although the Reavers opened the second half with a lot of hustle, they lost the ball when Leicht recovered Stevens' fumble on the 41 -yard line and toted the ball six times of the Ducks’ ten plays which carried them to paydirt. Puddv recovered Reynolds' fumble, and a series of plays including two incomplete passes set spectators awry.Then Ham, who was just sent in, unfurled a 20-yard pass to Gray for the second tally of the tilt. McGuire dropped the pigskin between the uprights for the extra point, only conversion of the game. The final drive of the contest came only a few minutes before the ending whistle when the Orangemen returned Ddcht’s punt to the Oregon 37 and charged through the Ducks’ weakened defense to score after seven plays of alternated passing and running offensive. Statistics prove how the Reavers completely outclassed their long-standing rivals in their first meeting of the 1945 gridiron season before 20.000 people. 211 4 1 The Bea 1945 seaso Washingtoi Seattle sta The Huski after returning the hall over ii With a fak quarter ran 18 } their own goal. Only serious Seattle camp w meeting with the eir last gan egon S iramanos kic fast-moving pla formation pla} take Oregon the Orangem len Karamanos blocked lluskie field_c the 2 l-vard line i afthington ch of the cor stop the -man Steve on to vict lleinlan. who w middle of the firs L| couldn't afford aga who upheld the pre the Portland stadium. al attempt and drove down to the last play of the first half, uj ils second goal in the last 17 HM a valiant Beaver goal stand uskies. influenza who led the the week before, and the contest about the i State men •fore a crowd of 23,000 in 216 i sgpoj daho. Stale. House was the ards averaging . Oregon offensive Recovering from the W ashington State scored revenge by unlji hing against Idaho 31-0. Only quarter in whichjByu ga ™ aile l to score was the first. Five plays afCTflitTsS Pperiod s start the Orangemen postedytiuiiObst tally. Garth Rouse on third down with eight yards to go reached tnWuMzone from the Beaver 31-yard lin« alter lromping 69 yards on a fake punt play. II blocked kick and ran it for the Staters' second t Third touchd from the Idaho. 35-yari the Vandals' fumble. Oregon State set ered a fi good to make the scoreboard read 28 0. In the early pari of the last quarter. Rinearson intercepted a pass on his own 15 and ran it back to the Idaho 31. Then five running plays were climaxed by Kara-iiianos di iii feer from tin one-yard stri| lened only once du pnutes of play feaccovering a tin cou-ached mblc aver- 217 school-bound team ahgeinen invaded Se UtjL fining croo 1 Usk ics. L (til the of oiled jfcMro the end perafWKterfipis to [lilts to The favored .1 off the train oh before a surprise Sharp tliorrr sudden power minutes of the yards, and seven Score of the the last piar zone for six reach paydirt In few minute; quarter blew, ashington started her t from her own 35. Losing the halkon march, the lh� kie$ went over, but failed to convert. Karau| no7dept the Beavers from letting ashington scor during the first period by getting off some ks.: Several valiant Beaver goal line stands tted thorHuskies ribJhcore during the first half when tllBWhcd to end, tbp scoreless deadlock. lm tables on.predictions that OSC would he 13-ffipgaifl, the Beavers consistent march lim; didn't stall once as the luh utilized cver Khm in. the book. W acting ton was favored tom over their isticssn u how evenly matched the teams tli elevens rang up 12 first downs. OSC led age from rushing—158 to 116 for the Huskies. 218 7vsei3 OS(? 6 Members of the mighty 1915 gridiron ball club who returned to their alma mater for the first Homecoming since 1942. These boys on the team chosen to play Michigan State at the close of the season —were on a suuad listed to be downed by the eastern school by a score of 70 to 0. Revenge, anger and fury entered the plays, and the East learned that Oregon State, too, plays football. These “Beaver-bred lads figured in the biggest upset in the nation that year by squelching Michigan State 20 to I). Since that game Beaver grid clubs have trekked East to meet this same school. Next year’s up-to-par team will have an op| ortunity to show the Mast what Oregon State can do. Experts didn't agree as to their pre-game ita rile. A freak game of this unorthodox season was tht Jj me,.-coming contest with Washington State w out a victory over the Beavers 13-6. One of the Cougars' touchdowns Buroka snatched up a blocked Oreg ran it down thu eld for the first ally1 surprising all who witnessed it. Sports writencattributed thefifin to tage of “hfeab” whitti just 4flq pci ti the freak gann that Oregon !ate pil ! up I 1 first downft while Washington State rang yards and fi v Arst down , t w oof w hich came on [ a Dopesters differed as to who would pack horn M honors of the gam Wl aj3 i 0 prevj tatc s Wash in ere seemed to had an open-ho ts on t halfback nes by interce the Orange v position. I Cougars with a better record emed favored; but Oregon and Homecoming atmos- the scoreboard. Beavers —but lacked the ncces- ippincott turned the tide g three Beaver passes and arriers in his well-played other WSC talmcame from a pass. Thus Oregon Ilomecomers visiting campus first time since he late were compelled t5 console their gridiron sorrows ith other campus events. 219 Southern California fouglit U stay in the hud of the Rofibowl classic by spraying thp Beaver hug 31-7. 'Pin onhPCalifornia game on tlig )regon State 1945 slate mi k I Orei •vei scoring 220 s 32 men after three team whicl essive first t period tli f -st tally of he Corvallis this first peri furled the pigskin from the 18-yard line and Stan McGuire brought the other pr sion to uuikc thL- corehoard read 7 cause of an ofT-sic Dick Lorenz toting led to roll ahe in the qontest. lit Karainanos [HU the horse ly quarter in which ir spurs into their lu and twice in tlu low I insurance |M lii: 1 hid Gibbs, Py conver- 1 OieyoittB osei3 The last civil war clash of tin •com! victory over the Southc margin which victory since and more that, 288 to 133. A detenni the first qua the 22-yard was intercepted first tally of the A revengeful 7-yard line w here1 McGuire placekic 'I'he Beavers ise won jpled O led the I 5 season ended in a nch hy a one-point ecu only a moral downs 15 td rdage gained. ich started in icond period from hen Gray's pass cht who racFd 60 yards for the si-moving game. , fe hyjheJ|davers mit Jk hall on th |e IIjfti iUflosseflTt iwBud Gi I the winnipg point of the Lted the Ij lf with a ays Stevens runnin additional yard gates Piui} pit 13 .to M j ‘ Foteth qii Leicht aced Southc KaufTm Steve, large l7JHBvcd hy Gray picking up Moiftcoitarily stalled at the scoring lc in Karamanos to lead Oregon cks rolled over the line when ,t interference to offer the tviAomie the score, hut WAmerican honor-,t of the Oregon loser in each of e Beavers still of four 221 rki m: kson First how {Ifji to right)—Chirkw Mcmengcr, Miirl Amlcruon. Huh Stevens, John Bccliara� . Harold Malliee, Virgil Simon. Bill Rotlgrr . Sid Smythc, Lclaml Phelps, Jesse Kirn. Del McConnell, Allen Barlow. Guilder Gunderson, Bernard Sardinia, Itoh Krell. Skcomi row—Lew Scott, manager; Dm Stiner, head coach; l � ilamman, Bill Austin. Ilal Pmhly. Keith W ade, Jerry Keowii, Marvin Turner, (Charles Nordstrom. Don llleherhiick. Dirk Gray, John Grignby, Stan McGuire, Ken Johnson, Del ILindall, Boh Mliert. Neil Richardson, Percy lx crv. Vcrn Kilers. trainer. Tiiirii how Bill Howard, hackfield coach; Quentin Greenough, line coach; Kd Baker, Harrell Smith, Bud Gihh . Clirin Wheeler. Lea K -i� ling, Watson W ilrox. Boh llatnhlin. Don Ham, Boh Fitzsimmons, George Olson, Boy Houck. Tenncs Malhixcn, Dirk Batv. Frank King. Fourth row—Bob Pratt. Jack Nance, Gilbert lirie. Boh Peterson, Jim Lawwell, Brady Waters, Boh Ayers, Ted Wilde, Bill Marr. Rodney Jones, Garth Rouse, Eugene Hansen, Jim Slusher, Carl Tunnison, I.conard Binearson. I STEVENS Bob Stevens—lone letterman on the team, piloted the Beavers through the season as fullback, was reserve quarterback on 1912 squad. Dick Lorenz end, returning from service, joined the club late, but put a lot of drive in the long time he played; was standout on 1912 rook squad. Both these hard-driving boys played on the West team in the annual East-West Shrine game at San Francisco New Y ear’s Day. Boh Krell, center, led the list of players with most minutes of playing time. Buddy and Austin, tackles, followed closely with lots of smashing through the lines to nab the hall carrier behind scrimmage. Gray, halfback, ami Gibbs, end, formed the duo that added yardage to help subdue an anxious Oregon and to offer stiff resistance to other opposition. Karamanos, quarterback, who saw a lot of action on the 1912 rook squad, joined the team late —but made up for it with good kicks and a fast charge. LORENZ 221 Alonzo U. Stiner finished his eleventh year as head football coach this year and is referred to as the dean of Pacific Coast Conference coaches in length of service to one school. Consistently fielding a strong team which opponents fear, his 1941 under-rated hall club led the coast conference to carr the West's colors in the war-transplanted Kosehowl at Durham. North Carolina, home of the opponent, Duke University, which the Stiner eleven downed 20 to 16 with “too much western football”. Captain of the I nivcrsit) of Nebraska team on winch lie played tackle and was named on several all-American teams, Stiner in 1028 was called to assist his former coach, Paul J. Schissler, who took over the Beaver mentor job. HOW ARD KII.KRS Quentin Gkkenougii, line coach, was all-coast center on the 1941 Kosehow l team, lie got his start playing center for Alhambra, California, high school, and played OSC varsity hall 1939-41. Last year Quent was line boss for Alameda Coast Guard team. Bill Howard, back field coach, has had wide experience in coaching—both college and professional. The ex-Trojan ace coached at Southern California and at San Francisco University where he put to use his backficld knowledge. Verne Filers, trainer, is one of Oregon State’s greatest football players. His varsity service of 1926-28 placed him on the starting line-up of every game those seasons and saw him play in each quarter. Filers returned as trainer this year which job he handled 1935-36. Jim Dixon, all-round assistant and line coach, returned to Oregon State just after the season started to resume coaching duties after serving as lieutenant commander in the navy. High Conference Scorer Final Northern Division Standings Pacific Coast Conference FG FT FTM PF TP Rocha, OSG 75 44 17 58 194 Bishop, W SC 65 55 17 37 185 W ilkins, Oregon. . . 73 28 19 58 174 Dalthorp, Wash.. . . 73 27 20 37 173 Henson, Wash 56 39 11 28 151 Hanson, WSC 58 35 27 21 151 Quinn, Idaho 52 43 34 44 147 Pyne, Idaho 61 25 19 45 147 Anderson, OSC. .. 52 42 23 50 146 Hays, Oregon 55 35 23 45 145 Phoenix, Idaho. . . . 56 31 26 30 143 Mortenson, Idaho. . 44 45 30 32 133 W illiamson, Oregon. 43 43 45 51 129 Pomfret, Wash 53 16 21 44 122 McGrath, OSG. . . 43 34 11 31 120 Crandall, OSC. . . 41 38 21 40 120 Oregon Oregon .687 729 704 689 7 9 .437 841 889 Washington........ 6 10 .375 760 789 Washington State.. 5 11 .312 671 802 Finishing his eighteenth season as head basketball coach at Oregon State, A. T. Gill is rated by the Helms Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles as one of the all-time great basketball coaches of the nation. Only once in these 18 years has a Gill-coached Beaver club finished in the cellar of the northern division. He can always be depended uj� on to floor the best | ossible team with the material on hand. State teams produced by Gill have taken division championships in 1933, 1935, 1940 and 1942. (rill insists that his players learn fundamentals of the game first. Then he proceeds with both man-for-man and zone defenses and a flexible ofTcnsc. Flaying his college basketball for Oregon State in 1922-23-24, he was selected on the all-coast teams in 1922 and 1924 and set a conference scoring record the latter year. Ifl H� Pre-Scawon (iames NORTHWEST 39 OSC; Seattle Coast Guard 37 49 OSC; Seattle Coast Guard 31 35 OSC; Northwest Insulators 38 51 OSC; Fee’s Rollerdrome 50 46 OSC; Fee’s Rollerdrome 60 EASTERN 10 OSC; DePaul University 59 27 OSC; City College of New York 43 10 OSC; University of Nebraska 18 The 1916 Orange squad entered its pre-conference games not sure of themselves, but later developed certainty in their shots and all-round ball handling. The Beaver cagers won three and lost two of their Northwest early games, it dropped all three of the tilts in th Fast to total three won and five their pre- in Third row: harry West. Ron Ksning, Krnic Neal, I)irk Strait. John Moore. Second row: Doctor Ball, Jerry Krafve. Krland Anderson, assistant coach Bog Bergstrom, manager Al Peters. First row: Glen Warren. Ephraim Rocha, Ted llenningsen. Cliff Crandall. Bernie McGrath. IDAHO ill VANDALS 45 49 HEAVERS 49 Starting the season off right, the Beaver cagers took their opener after leading all the way during the tilt. The game was choked with referees calling 52 fouls in tin 10-minutc contest 23 on Idaho and 29 on Oregon State; Glen Warren potted eight of nine free throws which was believed to he a new record for an OSC player in a single game. 'I'lie score rolled up to 26-16 at the end of the first 20-minute period. Only serious threat the Vandals offered came in the last four minutes of the tussle when Oregon State substitutes had been sent in after the Orange five had rolled up a defiant lead of 11 21; the visitors hit into the Beavers lead hut not seriously. Krland Anderson carried off top individual scoring honors with 13 points. Six times the lead switched hands during the first half of the Beavers’ second clash with Idaho. Both clubs were deadlocked four times before Crandall and Rocha bucketed a couple of shots to push the Orange squad ahead 26 20 at the half. Glen W arren joined the duo in scoring to help build up a much-needed 12-point margin which continued until Idaho hurst forward with new strength—threatening Oregon State’s lead. When only 10 seconds of playing time remained before the ending whistle of the contest, the Vandals trailed by only two counters, 47-45. Although Warren missed his free throw attempt, he brought hack two points from a basket which settled the score before whistle-time. Crandall led the scorers with lanky Rocha following closely with 11 counters. SERIES 12 VANDALS 43 37 BEAVERS 38 Although Oregon State led at the half, 27-23, Idaho staged a last half rally to take their second and final game over the visiting Beavers by another five-point margin as the previous night’s game, 43-38. The Vandals led the opening attack, but the teams alternated with the lead five times during the first period in which Koclia netted 13 of his 14 points that night. The fast game’s lead switched hands seven times in the last half with Idaho driving ahead first, 28-27. Later Henningsen’s field goal handed the Orange and Black the lead again only four minutes before the end of the contest. But Idaho came hack quickly to capture the tilt after Rocha left the floor on personal fouls when only three minutes of play remained. Of 55 field goal trials, Idaho completed 15; Oregon State bagged 13 of 44 attempts. The Vandals dropped conference leading Beavers to second place in the first contest of the Orange quintet’s inland trip. Idaho was away to a quick start with a 6-0 lead and held the favor at halftime, 19-15. Oregon State was slow starting; four minutes in the first period and six in the second passed without Beaver scoring. The Orange five led the scoring only twice, and each of these times by only one-point margins. Closing the Beavers’ scoreless deadlock, Rocha brought six points in three minutes to arouse the Orange team, hut was held to 10 points for the game to lead the Staters’ individual scoring while Idaho chalked up the win. Although there was some doubt about the final score because of an extra point for Oregon which appeared on neither the tally sheets nor the score-hoard, it was later established 50-47, OSC, instead of 50-46. The Beaver cagers continually worked the hall in for easy shots during the first half while Oregon, it seemed, couldn’t get started. 'Phis handed the Orange a 33-17 halftime advantage. But in the second period the Ducks splashed their way through the Beaver defense to close the gap at 48-41; the Webfoot total juui| ed five more points to read 48-16 with only a few minutes left. As the clock ticked close to the end, McGrath ami Anderson sank foul shots to round out the score 50-16 plus one awarded by the officials 50-47. 'file Beavers dropped their first game of the season to Oregon in a fast and nervy contest settled in an overtime period. The score was deadlocked 11 times, and each club surged ahead of the other 11 times. Although Oregon held the edge at halftime, 25 to 24, the Orange came baek with a quick volley led by McGrath and llcnningsen. After the Ducks’ retalliation, the lead changed hands rapidly, 'flic score stood at 45-44, favoring the southern branch only a minute before the last whistle; McGrath sank his free throw awarded when W illiamson fouled him, and the overtime was on. Kon Esping was the lone basket scorer for the Orange in the extra period while Oregon added eight counters to win, 53 to 18. 8H Third Beaver-Duck clash brought the second Orange victory over Oregon established with an early lead. Seven minutes after play began the Web foots sank their first basket. Cliff Crandall and Glen Warren s| earheaded the attack which brought a quick 14-3 Orange lead. When II minutes of play had passed, the count had risen to 21-7, but the Ducks had clipped the Beaver advantage to only six points at half, 28-22. The W'ehfoots clicked in the second period’s opening to follow by only one point, 31-30. Then Bed Rocha who had made only five points in the first half forged ahead to total 21 counters, high for the night. When the game neared the end, play was definitely for the Beavers as the 12-point margin increased to 14, 59-45. T n 45 LEMON 42 Oregon State’s final game and second overtime clash with Oregon ended in Orange defeat ami handed the championshio to Idaho. Both teams started slowly in this furious game in which tenseness played a major role. The Beavers took the lead from the tip-off and held it through to the half, 18-13. When half of the second period was over, Oregon was out in front, 28-24 after a sharp shooting offense, 'flic Beavers countered with an attack which deadlocked them 31-all, fourth tie of the tilt. The pendulum of scoring margin swung from one club to the other until the final 40-minute count read 38-38. Esping sank one basket, and Crandall dropped a free throw for three points, but the Orange fell short of championship one point, 42-41. 231 Oregon State captured its first tilt with Washington State at Pullman, 50-48, by concentrating on Calc Bishop, wizard scorer of the Cougars. Bishop was held to only eight points that night and potted his first basket after seven minutes of play had passed. The Beavers whittled down an early-grabbed Cougar lead of 21-9 to only 27-22 by halftime. Continuing their surge of scoring, the Orange quintet tied WSC 30-all and later with only ten minutes left at 10-all. From there on Oregon State stood out in front, never letting the scoring lead reach Cougar paws. During the last • -p few seconds, one W SC forw ard intercepted an Orange pass, reached his basket for an easy setup, missed just as the ending gun went off. Warren and Kocha shared scoring honors with 13 points apiece. The Beavers failed to check Calc Bishop closely enough the next night as Washington State took the contest, 49-34. Bishop, who potted 15 points —nine of which were free throws—controlled the backboard with Vince Hanson, other Cougar scoring ace. Oregon State grabbed the lead only twice during the contest—both in the first period—6-5 and IT-13, but soon lost these one-point margins. | Kocha was the field goal scorer for the Beavers in the second period; he potted two. Washington State started the second half with a 26-22 advantage, but pulled away 32-23 within two minutes of play. The Orange five switched to a man-toman defense, but failed to get the ball. Kocha led the Beavers with eight points, but fell far behind the Cougar scoring aces. 4.1 COUGARS n 01 REIVERS 54 Oregon State really skinned the Cougar at its first home game with Washington State. The visitors’ scoring aces. Bishop and Hanson, were held to nine ami six points respectively. Sports editor of the Oregonian called Coach Gill’s defensive tactics rolling man-to-man . When a Cougar player neared the scoring circle, suddenly a different Beaver player started to guard him— forcing wild throws and distant shots. The two clubs traded shots for awhile after a 36-18 Orange advantage at halftime. This alternating brought the gap to 11-21, hut when the Gill steamroller really plowed along. Kocha, 16 points; Anderson. 1 1; and McGrath, 13. added to the 20-point winning margin to post the final score. 63-13. The Beavers repeated the previous night’s per-formance by rolling over the Cougars by a 21-point margin, 54-33. Oregon State grabbed the lead in the first few seconds when Rocha dropped one in. The Orange quintet held onto this lead throughout the first half and were only slightly shaken when Washington State showed a little hustle as the half neared. The Beavers, however, clung to their advantage which read 28-16 between periods. The Cougars made only four field goals in the first half and five in the second period. Led by 18-points scoring Rocha, the Beavers smothered W ashington State with their man-to-man defense. 233 Uo W W ith two fast scoring streaks the Orange five rode over the visiting Huskies 53-37 in their first clash of the season. Starting out to he a norma), close game, the lead changed hands four times in the first eight minutes; hut by halftime, the Heavers had doubled the score of Washington. 26-13. After a minute for breathing had elapsed in the second half, the Orange and Black climbed higher in the scoring brackets to 35-15. From there on the contest quieted while Washington kept pace with the Heavers, hut the margin was too great. ClifT Crandall and Bernie McCrath tied for individual scoring honors, each with 14 points, closely followed by Kocha with 12 and Anderson with nine. 53 BEAVERS 58 Two Washington rallies both in the first half almost upset the leading Heavers, and one in the second period had slashed the Orange margin to a meager two points; but Oregon State finally overcame the Huskies 58-18. The Orange five started fast with a rapid scoring barrage bringing 21 counters to six for W ashington after eight minutes of play. The Huskies, however, were determined to stay in the game and cut the Oregon State advantage to only seven points by halftime, 31-24. The Heavers gave with a spurt at the opening, but let Washington take several shots until four and one-half minutes of play remained, and the score had narrowed to 48-46. Then OSC buckled down to surge ahead with Kocha leading the scoring with 18 points. 231 ■ SERIES 41 IISC M 47 llnfW 36 Captain Beard who taught at Oregon State « years as mathematics professor and directed • j • presented a radio-phonograph combination ° ’ Stevens for the student bodv. HKNMNGSKN Appearing a little nervous, the Orange five dropped their first of the two game series with W ashington in Seattle, 47-41. The Huskies took an early 7-1 lead and remained ahead of the Orange throughout the contest. After 12 minutes of play the Beavers came within three points of the Huskies, 18-15, but fell further behind to 25-17 after the host club finished its scoring spree just before the half. The second period continued as the first with no change except when the Orangemen cut the lead to seven points once and to only six points to wind up the clash. Anderson carried off top scoring honors with 13 points, followed by Kocha with 11. The W ashington lead fluctuated between nine and 12 points most of the game. W ith a 19-point margin. Oregon State dropped Washington in their final Seattle contest, 55-36. After jostling the lead hack and forth early in the tussle and tying at 5-all, the Beavers surged ahead and clung to their lead, 14-7, greatest in the first period. This fluctuated some until between periods the advantage was six points, 29-23. The Beavers kept up their fast pace to lead 38-26 after six minutes of play had passed in the second period. Greatest margin of the second half was 20 points when the score was at 53-33. Kocha and Crandall with 11 points each shared top scoring ribbons while Anderson trailed closely with 12 counters. Fg Ft Pf Tp Red Rocha . 75 44 58 194 Frland Anderson.. . 52 42 50 146 Cliff Crandall 41 38 40 120 Bernie McGrath. . . 43 34 31 120 Glen W arren . 31 28 38 90 Ted Henningsen.. . 16 14 32 16 Ernie Neal 8 12 17 28 Ron Esping 13 1 12 27 Jerry Krafve . 3 0 1 6 John Moore . 1 0 1 2 I arrv West . 1 0 5 2 Dick Strait 0 0 2 3 0 w Staters Take Foul-Filled Openers Starting the 1946 season off right, the Heavers took both contests from the Vandals in Corvallis, 49 10 and 19 15. First game was hrimfnl of 52 fouls awarding 65 gift shots to the players. Next night Idaho played a closer game in which sharp shooting rather than folding was more important. Overtime Splits Civil War Clash Oregon State took the first tilt from Oregon 50—47 officially; but the scoreboard gave the southern branch only 16 counters. The scorrkeepers found the last point on a free throw, but officials couldn't explain why it hadn't appeared on the tally sheet. Next night on the Ducks' home floor the Orange doffed its hat after failing to bucket the necessary points in the overtime period resulting from a 15-45 deadlock. The lemon and green potted eight points to OSC’s three to ride high, 53 18. Inland Empire (Quicksand The Vandals on their home floor eked out two victories—each by a five-point margin, 12-37 and 43-38. First night Idaho led at halftime by four counters. 19-15; second night, OSC held the between period’s advantage by four points, 27-23. hit fling down an early Cougar lead to only 27-22 at half, the Orange cagers grabbed the first Washington State clash, 50 18; hut next night the Heavers bowed to W SC 19-31 after taking the lead but twice both times early in the till and each time by only one point. Auto Crash Injures Trainer, Two of Team Returning from the inland games, (den W arren, forward, received head, lip and knee injuries; Vern Filers, trainer and driver of the automobile, sustained a damaged knee: and John Moore, guard, was given several stitches above the right ear as result of an accident when an oncoming car, passing blindly, plowed into the college-owned auto. W arren remained one night in the ewberg hospital and could not play in several games following the accident. Huskies' Hark Worse Than Bite fter doubling Washington’s halftime score, Oregon State continued its scoring spree to down the Huskies, 53 37. Following night the cagers from U. of W. almost upset the leading Heavers by throwing two threatening rallies into their laps -last one. a few minutes before whistle time to strike it at 18-16; hut Orangemen furrowed away from their meager two-point margin to carry the game. 58-18. Cougar’s Howl Is Tuned W ith revenge in their hearts from the second W SC clash defeat, Oregon State rode over W ashington State by margins of 20 and 21 points, 63 43 and 51 33. 'Phe Cougar scoring aces were held to nine and six points. Coach Fill initiated his new “rolling man-for-man defense tactics which completely baffled the visitors. The second night W SC made only four baskets first half and five the second. Seattle Splits With Beavers Hreaking the Huskies' attempt to stall during the last few minutes, Oregon State cut W ashington's lead to only six points after 10 minutes of trailing by from nine to 12 points, 17—41. Phe next night the visiting Heavers grabbed a six-point halftime lead and pushed it to 20 points just before the ending shot which stopped the scoreboard to read. 56-36, OSC. Pennant Hopes Fade in Overtime Phe second overtime period with Oregon nosed out the Heavers by a one-point margin to hand the northern division championship to Idaho w ho worked up from the bottom to deserve it. Freak shots settled their way into the basket hut pop|ied out again. OSC led between periods, 18 13, imt lost the lead to see it fluctuate from one to the other. tie at 38-38 sent Oregon, now less tense, onto the floor to avenge the two earlier defeats of the season at the hands of OSC. That the Ducks did, 12 11. Rocha Leads Conference Scorers Although he did not re|H at last year's 225 points total scoring which surpassed the record, Red accounted for 194 of the 769 | oinls Oregon State bagged during the 1916 season to set the pace for the northern division. High game was the third Oregon clash when Red potted 21 points 16 of them in the second period. Nine Letters Awarded Captain Glen W arren and Bernie McGrath earned their third stripes; Ephraim Rocha, Frland Anderson and Ted Henningsen took their second letters; first orange “O” went to Jerry Krafve, Ron Fsping, Cliff Crandall and Ernie Neal. AI Peters also received a senior manager's sweater. ■took Basketball The Beaver yearlings closed the season after posting six victories and eight defeats. 'File OSC Rooks had some difficulty starting the season because in their first four games there was a change in lineup. This changing of players didn't draw the hoys together for teamwork: only one of the first four contests was won. Two overtime periods entered the juniors' schedule; one with Astoria High at 22-22, but the fishermen strove out in front. 'Pile other overtime game proceeded from a 15- 15 deadlock which Medford High took by a one-point margin. 50—19. Captain Bud Gibbs, center, carried off individual scoring honors with 158 points total in 12 of the 14 scheduled games. Forward Chuck Sauvain showed a lot of hustle on the floor, too, and trailed Gibbs closely for second spot on counters. Another active yearling, Dick Ix renz. saw lots of action. (ittinc Scopes 38 OSC Rooks; McMinnville High 39 49 OSC Rooks; Medford High 50 33 OSC Rooks; Lebanon High 29 36 OSC Rooks; McMinnville High 45 35 OSC Rooks; Lebanon High 44 22 OSC Rooks; Astoria High 27 41 OSC Rooks; Medford High 40 41 OSC Rooks; Oregon Frosh 52 45 OSC Rooks; Oregon Frosh 47 34 OSC Rooks; Longview High 29 48 OSC Rooks; Oregon Frosh 45 39 OSC Rooks; Longview High 37 46 OSC Rooks; Oregon Frosh 18 10 OSC Rooks; Oregon City High 35 237 h'irM row: Vic Hartmann, Jack Sniilev, Bruce Cowan, Don lllchcchuk. Second row: Charlie Sauvain, Keith Wade, Dick Lorenz, Bud Gibhs. Coach Keg Flood with no returning lettermen put up a good fight with his paddlcrs. Oregon placed first in every event at the first meet and carried off all firsts and seconds at the second meet except the 110-yard freestyle in which I liman took second place. At the WSC meet Ullnian captured firsts in the 200-yard freestyle and 110-yard freestyle. Only first the Heaver natators carried off at the Idaho meet was the 50-yard freestyle by Morgan. Oliver swam his way to firsts against Washington in the 100 and 220-yard freestylcs. All-northern division intercollegiate swim meet was held in the men’s gymnasium February 23. OSC boasts the finest and largest (100 feet, 10 lanes) pool in the conference. Oliver, Ulhnan and Lipp earned letters this season. ASTI1 Platoon o. 12 Takes Intramural Football During Fall Term Intramurals were revived this year on a wholesale basis. After surviving three long years as the only sports on the campus, they as well as intercollegiate athletics were put on a full scale program. A greater number of participants were added to the program this year by the presence of ASTP and NROTC units on the campus. There were no trophies awarded this year due to wartime restrictions, hut these will also return next year when intramurals will probably reach their all-time high in the number of men participating. During the war years the only sports offered were touch football, basketball, volleyball and bowling. This year all of these sports were again offered along with swimming, horsehoes, table tennis, wrestling, boxing and handball. Next year more intramural activities will be added and the national athletic honorary, Sigma Delta Psi, will be functioning. With more fraternities being reactivited and more men coining back from the service next year should prove to be an outstanding year for intramurals. Dr. A. D. Browne first introduced a formal intramural sports program at Oregon State college in 1916. Intramurals started on a small scale and increased gradually until there were as many as 80 teams in a sport, 26 activities and as many as 720 men partiepating in one sport. Phi Delta Theta won top honors in intramurals this year by capturing three major titles and having strong teams in all activities. The titles taken by the Phi Dells were foul throwing, wrestling and “A” volleyball championships. Sigma Nu was next in the race with two major championships, dual swimming and “B” basketball. The “A” basketball title was taken by NRO Platoon No. 3, while the “B” volleyball championship was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ASTP Platoon No. 12 took the touch football championship. Intramurals were directed this year bv Howard Kaabe w ith the aid of various assistants. All teams this year were of better quality than during the war years when only a few of these sports were offered. Competition in all activities was strong. NRO Platoon No. 3—“A” league basketball champions. All-College Iloxing Champion Second row: Norm Martinson Murl Anderson Winston Majors Heavyweight 175 pounds 165 pounds First row: Bill I.ightfoot Bob ogrin Orval Caverbill Charlie Wong 155 pounds 145 pounds 135 pounds 125 pounds 214 Coach Ralph O. Coleman brought further recognition to Oregon State by being one of 15 college coaches of the country selected to instruct armed forces personnel in Kuropc under the special athletic program for the services. This year Coleman worked with a team which has had comparatively little college experience since there were only three returning lettermen Don Cecil and Bill Frazer, pitchers, and Don Bower, second baseman. The 60-man team, which is defending co-champions of tin northern division, played eight pre-season games and then donned their navy blue and white suits extracted from mothballs to field the first Beaver baseball nine since 1943. 215 I )on Himcr al Mroml Ium- one awat ! _ vvnwcl 'n'p-- o vww qpvo fi rf aJ X? ' T VVT'ft(V' S - 1 m nrvx $ . S jp r vvgvvv • bxbl -fo yi wo wt nrwvv - VJV | vrc|lvt70 Wjyv tobl p ss-o tw w, fb 4Ji£ s - vvvt Vv V — U np tvyyg ± Independent Student Council Sponsoring (lie campus March of Dimes and a student body dance were just two of the activities of Independent Student Council this year. It gratified puzzled onlookers h placing the names of appropriate countries under tin (lags in the Memorial Union hall. It organized off-campus students early in the term and had a mass meeting for independents. Its over-all job is the coordination of independent students and independent living organizations. This year for the first time the council sent out congratulatory cards to students having outstanding scholastic or activity records. Officers for this year were June Jarmin, president; June Cyrus, vice president; Mary Piper, secretary; (Jerry Gardner, treasurer; and Moya Ball, activity chairman. Jarmin Cyra I'vtr Prttiitnl Piper S T tVf Gardner Treasurer Balt Acting CAm. Gam well Wcnterman Crabtree Durst Kent Moek Galbreath A Jiton Caver Anderegg Cross Bigej Snarl Green Smith L'llman Brogan Ijndfors Moore Jacobson lVikr Sandberg Ottratad Gilbert Anderson Weir Combs Hermanaon Howe Steven Deschncr You me Stcinhaucr Maloney Stephenson Kol erts AUpaugh Vanderar Leo Peterson Lewi Burticn Sweeney Siegmund Horn Ivocher Hamilton 247 I Duitin I’rttiJrrtl Carmody DtetMOa Ix'Tourncux Moort Snow-liill Wilmn Young Ste.-Trtet. Collin HiKhUnil Mntlnwn llorfkfi Warren ArxU-rwin Cooley U pidurrJ: Moyer, Taylor I ii I erf ra lomil v Council I u 11 i n«r themselves together after a long c o c absence from OSC, the fraternities reorganized at a surprisingly fast rate tliis year. Last June there were no active fraternities; now there are sixteen. Interfraternity Council took up its booming business as a central interfraternity control organization by limiting inilitalion periods and outlawing walkouts. Their coopera I ion in alleviating crowded bousing conditions by boarding paying guests eased the stress immensely. Now they are officially back in a prewar status. elections winter term picked Dale Dustin, to wield the gavel, Don Moyer to fill the vice president's chair and Dean Young to record the minutes and keep the books. 218 4o-Kesideii( Woinoii's Couneil l monthh dinner meetings attended by the presidents, social chairmen, and managers of the six (-o-Kesidenl W omen’s houses, plans, activities and ideas for Independent Student Council are discussed and developed. They started off a busy social year with a get-together tea and rounded it out with the Co-Capers ’ and “Co-Hop” filling their usual bright spots. Mrs. Warren, their new advisor, took over her duties winter term when Mrs. Jessup left the campus. Officers for the year were Klsic Kent, president; Dorcas Crabtree, secretary-treasurer; and Barbara liCssard, vice president. 4Jo-Resident Women's Hoard of Trustees Co - Resident Women’s Board of Trustees handles the business end of affairs for Co-Resident omen’s (Council by forming policies, directing and handling finances and approving new equipment for the six women's co-ops at Oregon State. This year a new house, Kupono, was purchased. t present it is housing school-going veterans, hut next fall will see it swinging into action as the newest co-op on campus. Giwii. Klilori Secretary-Treasurer Wr l, Jean Alpha ('.hi Omeg • Kiiljjew av. Imogene Alpha Delia Pi Traeger, Jann Alpha Camilla Della lr � in. Mari lee Alpha Xi Della Dpnwr. J.« |uir Chi Omega McCall. Kelly Della Della Delia MclntoMi. Jeanne Delta Camma Curry. Itnili Della ’ .eta Nel«nn, Sue Camma Phi Heia Tice, Eleanor Kappa Alpha Theta lte� trlli, Kelly Kappa Della Hoffman, Kutli Kap m Kappa Camma Kailrv, Shirley Pi I tela Phi lluff-mith, Jean Sigma Kappa I’anlicllenic ( oiineil Panhellenic enlarged it circle this year to include Delta (lamina's new chapter on this campus. Humors also hinted that another well-known national was petitioning the college for admittance. Last spring vacation they participated in a tea given hy Portland Panhellenic for high school seniors planning to attend OSC. President Mary Kandall and Eleanor Chapman 250 Ra.ndalu M sky. President accompanied Dean Maris to the Northwest conference at WSC in February. They awarded Tri Delts the scholarship cup for the highest GPA for the year, and planned with IJ. of O. and Willamette in coordinating summer rushing for the three schools. At a retreat to 11-11 ranch, they mapped out activities for the year. M iss Randall, and Fldora Green, secretary-treasurer, were officers for the group. 251 Dr. Ortloman explain I lie prailiii); � i Illation to I’anlicllenic. II.,Mr. Charlotte Oiri«to| lier. Marge Seniors: Bogiir. Jean Clare, irginia Hickman. Murjcan Cotta. Belay Farreno, Nann Frickrr, France Joliiixlon. I’liylli Knox, Marian la wih. Mary on I .relic. Marguerite Itoberl . Margaret Stettner. Ion t a lice elbnrn. Jean J union: I login', Barbara Oirixtciwcn, I’livlli-F.ngkraf. Catherine Fowler, Mary Jean Klliott, France Green. FMora (ioii'ior. Janet Fraiici ro icli, bmlw Gray, ilele Hobart, Betty Ketclx. Barbara King. Faye Metzger. IMiylli IMoen e, Betty l.arxon, Dorix Itobixon. liebcccn Slack, I.orcm-Smith, Virginia Sinnlrll, Marian M e t. Jean Vi� r. ’Ilierexa Sophotnom: niler� nn. Barbara C Ciixkijottk Boiii.k, I’nvident M k«;k CtiKitrmi’iiKK. Mnnnfirr Vlpha Chi’s outstanding girl on tin campus, I'.ldora Creen, is known for cflicicncy, brains and beauty. I'. I dor a was secretary of Panhellcnic, .W.S. sergeant-at-arms and the Mpba Chi s contribution to tin Junior Prom court. 252 Hall. I’alriria Huchhol .. Harhara Ohriulnitrii, Hetty Cotta, Harhara l) inali Mi, (icraklinr Krik� on. Hetty Kfikt, Wilma lliunilloii, Shirley lliimnicr. rlene Cu-laf-on. Harriet Powell, Carol Reiley. Darline Schiewc. Muriel Schumacher. Marolyn Howard. Shirley Sherrod. Dorothy Lynch. Loin Frrahmrn: Clark. Roberta Corev, Harhara Ha -ind.dc. (Gloria Dipiiin, Jeanne Kwarl. Hita Hart, Lorraine llickox. Shirley Homier. Teddy Lamb, Hulh Mimgrave, Mania Kin . Harhara Lienkaemper, Irene Pen fold. Carol Croce. Lillian Robert . Lorn a Knberlx, Mary ltohi on, Jane Sllipc. Hetty Smith. Pat Treadwell. Daphne eatherly, Maryaime Weather . Shirley Charlotte liable led the girls in house activities as well as answers to serenades. Minnies were taken at . V.S. meetings hv Darline Reiley. Pepping tip the Oregon State game spirit was Carol Powell, yell leader. 253 I limit.. PriH Bnflinglon, I) 'li trail Seniors: Allen. Yolanda Burnt., Iter liiirlon. Belly Croxlon. Mary llirkinaii. Evva Nelson, dlyn S-ldornian. Lillian Schvtendinian. Barbara Weatherford. Judy Juniors: Haiti). Belle Clary. Mildred Hanson, Itnlli Kinunrll. Jerre Ix’innion, Janice l.'ilm-. M.trilu Murray. Bonnie Itidgcway. Iinoprne Bylliii . Faina Soule. Beverly Sophontorrs: Blake. Helen Bridge . Shirley Husserl. Fdizaltelli Chainlterlain. Mildred ALPHA DELTA PI I’m k 111 mis. I’miilent Dkhorhi Bi ihm;ton, Manager Dramatist Jud Weatherford made the D 1’i‘s known oil and about campus as she helped produce the successful “Outward Bound winter term, as well as spending her spare moments in the Bound Table office. Junior class treasurer Jerre Kiinmell kept things rolling for the Barometer as advertising manager. 251 Jon ex, Alice llanna, Shirley Senior Allen. Jean KahlMin, Jane Bol, Pal Kiaenhauer. Mary Dieken. Kileen Doniway, Shirley ll.m-rn, II ulli Skinner, Oirii KaulTman. Margaret Quirk, (Jerry l CVii , I XT l.areh Maher, Virginia Traeger, Janet William,. Marietta Com ay, Mary France Junior : llancke. Ilealrice Hole. Ktioc Krllogg, Muriel Katlruy, Viola IVrrine. Veniela Payne, Harhara Thoinu . Harhara Ixt Hnr-e, Ix tii, -Siiiiouxon, Hulh Sof h mi ore . Vlforil. Harhara Kerguawn, Jean Hogarl. Catherine Haag. Shirley HoLliciiner, Marion Cilhcrl, France Vl.ICK Jo KS. Vcxii cnf Siiiiii.kv II n . Manufirr The Mplta (iainins boasted two Theta Sigs this year with Mire Jones, house president and editor of the campus datehook. the I’ussers’ Guide, and Chris Skinner, head of publicity for S and sergeant-at-arms for the senior class. 256 Jiill w IIiijjIioo. Kevcrly Jimrn. Muriel Long. Sliirlev MeM.tlion. Jean er� l. Kelly Itiilriiuur. Margarrl I'rrshntrtt: Karelin. Shirley limiter. Margaret Kelmrrell, Janice lloiirlKNiKnon. Yvihiiic Kinsman. Flaim (Lanier. IJetiv Granigan, Gloria Daviilgr. II.i el l'.!liert, Kurhara Kngelen, Pliyllin Hick . Kelly l.anill . Kelly l.arM-n. Yelinu l.ium. France Marlin, Kevcrly Mel 'really, Kelly MrmlcUon, nilo Nin«en, Kelly Norman. Grace Olxon, Virginia Orrirman, Helen Shelton, Virginia Power , Donna orwerk, Jean liarlon. I’alrieia Svsci'l, l)ori« Venieta Pcrrinc was the brain I rust behind the V WS Half Hour, broadcast weekly over KO VC. W inter term the girls danced at a Pastry Powwow with blackbirds living out of a pie. They also sponsored an annual faculty dinner. 257 II.M-. Lcr. Dale Senior-x: Given . Jack Sawlell, W ally Stewart, Don Junior : 11 agood. Mel I la v lie . Dick Sophomore : I'amoniuit. Unit Butcher, BimI Benftcoter, Don Gray, llarlaml Klann, Jim Tagg, Boh all. Peter TI)om|i on. Anaon Freshmen: Bartholomew. Dean l.ar� en. Jim IVderaen, llarohl Stone, Howard Sappinglon, Boh Haymoml, Sam Tovnaend, Alan Thompoon, Foul Dexter, Balpli Jaeger. Bill alpha gamma Dvi.k IIokckkh, President and Manager Vftcr three years of inactivity, GR has again opened its doors to men in agriculture and forestry. 'Flic fraternity has the distinction of being the only social-professional on the campus, VIpha Gamma Kho boasts the closest house to the campus and has the most strategic location for observing the passing parade of the co-ed imputation. 258 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Jkannk W kik. President Weir, Jriiiinr Juniors: Crawford, H.irli.ir.i Teler, Anita Sophom orvs: Auer. Belly Crawford. Vramr Evans. Eileen llerruiaii, Angela Hoy, Lorraine Freshmen: Adkins. Belly Allen, Alice Anderson, Phy Hi Barlly. Lillian Bauer. Barbara Bollemiller. Doris Boyle, |� al Carr. Marilyn Christiansen. Nancy Dahl. Carol Drlislraty. Kale Davidge. Ila el Dolan. Ann Eby, Fay Dryadale, Marram l)o l|!f. Dorothv Kngelen. Phyllis Jenkins. Dorothy Gillis, Shirley Hauler, June I locket I. Phyllis Ingraham. Natalie Jensen, June Lainb, Bulb I.in in, Frances Iawzow, Mary Robison. Dorothy Smith. Doris Shelton, Virginia Mayer, IJIIian illiatns, Ellen Winn, Belly Warner. Dorothy Sweet. Doris 'riu girls at the far entl of the campus who enjoy the walk through lower campus ever) day bought lots of bonds in the horn! drive fall term. Four of their number, Frances Lium, Hetty W inn, Natalie Ingraham and Dorothy Dodge, made the honor roll. 259 Jenk� . Marvlec Macaulay, ]lar(|ucliuc Srnior : Mary Jo Johnson. Margaret Stevenson. Kelly Jeanne W ootl, irginia Junior : Ileal lie. laiuramae Krtoin, Mari Ice Falk. Klanehe llarri . Joan llarlman, Donna llerrling. Mildred Jackm ii, Nathalie McKinney, Jean IVnninglon, Barbara I’urecll, Janice Sherman, liclhclla Swarlhoul, Kelly Dm Sophonwm: Adams, Patricia KIimuii, Jeanne Booth. Sally Kiinil. Natalie Knxlon, Marilyn Dougherty, Colleen I)o«ninj . ' irginia Kvcnson. Margery Marlin. l )i« llantlol, Caroly n ALPHA XI IIKill M wn i.kk Ji: K 1‘miitnu Jnvi ki.i k M «:u my, Mtmnfipr Warylce Jcuks prexied over Vlplia i Della lliis year. Publications work, including both llu Fussers Duide and (In Barometer made a l us girl of sophomore Natalie Bunn. Slu was also a member of Talons and lpha l ambda Delta. 260 UMI t XI DELTA Kulin. irjjinia lam Kocho. Marvel Rax. Itnili Saltier. Joanne Saury, Verio h'mkmen: lr uwlrr, Patricia Ku.h r. I’l.ylli' Kerry, Pri-.illu Culler, Irene Drymlale, Margaret lingbretMHi, Gloria Fnrlirr, Barbara Cirixl, Ann Hill. Kelly Johnnon, Opal Kidd, Beverly McKinney, Joanne Nie.lrrkroine, Sally Noll. Norcne l oxl. Jean l oxl, Joan Putnam, Amirov Robert M n, Virginia Ryan. Jean Saari. Joan Skelton. Sarah l r Street. Anita Zahari . K lea nor Betty Lou Swart lion I kept the ever-busy members of the Hally Sipiail on their toes. itli her all-school average of a LO Virginia Downing found enough time to spend many hours working on the Beaver, Hound Table and many committees for Oregon State social functions. 261 I Irrmuu-on, Vivienne Juniors: lir-tnl. Lillian Ci lessor. June Morrison, M rj Helen Sophtmiorrs: Faust, l.ila l-oo Gills. Joan Maloney, Kathleen Marble. Corrinr MoKoiiho. Shirley NihiImtI. Hovorlj liccvM, Shirlcv Kicliariloon, Cathryn Itovvland, I.oi-Knssell. Mari I yn Sim . Jovro . Tuoker, F.dwina Frvsltmen: Mien. F.lhclmar Vmslierrv, Shirk') Barber. I’alricia Bolen, Virginia Hri«-� . Peggy Cornelia. Donna J. Cooper. Florence Cooper, l.ueille Crillo. (Gloria Gilbert. Georgia C0—.011. latrraine I lari, lawraine Headrick. Palsy lliillman. Delore Johnson, Marjorie kanc, Shirley Kennedy, Mary Klllin, Virlee Laver, Helen Jo Koherlx, llelyn Bow hind. Ijivorno Skinner, Doroilty .Smith, Velda South wick, Betty lltomaK, Claire Tolieror. Kutli ol piciuml: Smith, Hcginu II-Ni l Til Nivikwk IIkkvi wson. Vmii ont I'lit girls living al llic VTO house, tinder the leadership of Vivienne Ifcrinansou, had lots of social activities as well as the ever-present academic ones, with a Crystal Mall fall term and “ Little Mil of Heaven. winter term. Joyce Sims found time for lpha Lambda Delta and eight of the girls sang with Madrigal. 262 NVaynk Mosiikk. President Ciikstkk Stipk. Manafirr Mosher. W ay nr Stipe, Chester Senior: Johnson, Roger Juniors: I )e hncr. 'thoma Sophomores: Vndrrws. Alton Caldwell. Mini l-'rcncli. William I liman. Holier I Freshmen: Itarnard. Janies Carskadon, Hichard Carskadon, itonald Conley. Holier I Knglmid. Carl I'.sheliimii, Donald Glasgow, Jack Hawes, Gilbert Huffman. Willard Jeffries, Ixrroy Kilen. Charles I.enahiirg, Krnnelh Madsen, Robert Moreland, KoImtI IV.it, Gordon Head. Clarenee Sinai I. Kngcnc Sniail, Uolierl Sweet, Leonard oilman. Jacob W ertz, Hoy ot pictured: Cody, Pat Howell . James betel . John Miller. Wesley Moe, Ira With an almost complete change of membership winter term, Beaver Lodge was reorganized. 'The 28 new men, all veterans, and the six men who remained from fall term presented their house dance for w inter term, “Paper Doll.” Pat Cody took part in the Northwest Inivitational Forensic tournament at Linfield College in McMinnville. 263 NX arrvii' Glen I.. Kent, Robert . I Iraduntr: Iticrhcn . Robert M. Junion: I’uddy. llarold M. Fagan. Thoma. NX. (Jhyllirr, Ku.il (I. II. Fll r� n. Kay Sophomores: liwkiiK, Samuel I). I� eb. Xlfrr.f X.. Jr. Moinhell. George C. XX ulkrr. Stanley II. Mart. Join. I). Muller. Lonin (I, liixler. Richard M. lirglau. Rolland X. NX hitman, lti«'li.ir.l C. liurnr., Roger It. Ncilnon, Richard K. TIk iii|i.oii. Janie. XX . Ilolin.troni. XX illiiitn II Dailev. X illiaui NX. I.angtoi., Kdtvard Freshmen: Xntony. I’uul (.. 11 lake, Carl XX. .iiniwall, Melvin K. Itoliin, Donald L I )rou“«� . George C. Cox, Remey M. Siri. Fred I.. Woodruff, It i...ell K. Hardin;;. Kennelh F.. XX alii.. Vernon V. Scfaalk. I alla� I . Ilaiiildin, Kol Kcclw, Bruce I). Kearo.. Itolierl X. I ■ Ili| .. XX ay ne (!. lifdiinnon. Itoliert Jolin.oii. I'aiil Kranda, Donald I . (ii,KN I- XX khkn. President It on nu X. K k t, Wunn tri Not pictured: Anderson, George itilth.inkle, lien It. Gruliek, Charles I lollingherry, Orin E. Janov, Arthur Skou, George Supple, John lionhum, Kdward Whitlock, David Collin., Klli. year of opera lion since I lie war ended lias established many Betas as leading men on the campus. Bob Kent led the Junior Class as president and the school as Bed Cross head. Glen Warren as captain of the basketball team and Hal Buddy and Bob Hamblin of football fame, too, were outstanding in their respective sports. 261 I’lin.ir I). Bkih.w, Vi'mVi-iii Ciivki.ks I. Tooi.kv. Manager Brogan, Itiilin I). Toolcy. Charles !. Senior : MandrI. krmn-lli K. Bowman. David M. You it . Jolin K. Juniors: kruii , (Irorgc I’ilUler, Kodney F. Young, W illiam K. Wcrlh, Harold K. Sophomores: Si urge . Lewi W . Jarkhoii, Kd« ard S. Ilawkc, Kenneth Nl., Jr. Freshmen: Baker, Melvin S. Clay. Henry I,. Cmndiaw. Claude K. W cinx, Koherl W . DcSIiazer. Bolter! F. Farrier, Neil K. Fuiien, David C. Green. Floyd 0. lajgie. I.loyd M. Ja� ka. George K. I .a I la mini'. Jack K. Itieliler, Deryl G. Schaufclherger, Fred (J. W ade, Keilli . Killer, Dean J. Shearer, Mian . W iUon, Ia-olie S. Zicniann, Kolierl I.. Prcxicd first term by Phil Brogan, then by Hal W orth, Campus Club swung into stride fall term with “Campus Club Roundup as the theme for their house dance. W inter term saw the club providing a Wishing Well on the Memorial Union quadrangle for the “March of Dimes. Their scholastic ability was maintained by Ken Hawks and John Young making 1.00s. 265 Graduate: Sumner. I . II. Browrer. II. P. ’resident Burtlic, W. S. lairkin, J. Hand. C. J. Sophomores: Abbot, ). I . l� si, J. Guiblat. K. O. ViiutlteiTV. II. M. Ilolt, K. K. Johnnon, G. K. Joiio, A. Shake. II. II. Morrell. Kranci« Niip iiir. Maurice Stile , Jack Snow hill. 'I'. It. Freshmen: nilemon, C. K. BI hI iM i, M. S. Bloom. It. I.. Brown, 0. Boyiloton. Jack Brogan, J. P. Kaalman. J. Goiter, F. B. Ill XTIU HILL I). II. Si mnkh. 1‘nsidntt With many of its members active athletically, Buxton made a fine starl in regaining its standing in intramural sports. Social events bead the list of extra-curricular activities with Buxton being well represented at all open houses, exchange dinners, firesides and other social functions. Campus affairs will see more of Buxton as time goes by. 266 BUXTON mu (Jwlfr, C. It. Guddal, II. . m.d, m. f. 11..cl. m. it. I loare, I). ( Imhotx. II. . Kiml.ruii-li. I.. |i. I ..1111 ik. . I.cllrnmairr. J. . Livrjoy. . K. Mrwnijff, (’. II. Miller, K. I- IVrLiiiK, It. Morgan. J. Nadiolm. (.'. It Oahorn, C. M. IVlITMHI. It. K, Itnu Jack lied... . K. Schmid I. K. S. Shively, N. I. Si oner. I,. I Walla..-, . J Woodley. It. K. Vaulin. It. . .«i picliirvtl: Munnirk. Vdriun It. liraeli. I). It. GilTen. C. . Garrison. Itoherl Jndson. I’liil I.ync, F. F. Maker. I). I). Ma-hfor.l. It. W . Meal I, It. (ilark. Ilarnillon Cnnninirhain. G. K. Duke. C. C. Gaillcna. John Goiter. It. C. Konkina, J. It. Hunt, E. L. Jepncaen. M.'K. Moore, It. Sill;-her. J. W . Turner, M. I), .ice, liter I Opened winter term for tlie first time since the war, Buxton is off to a good start. It is a typical hall, being Idled with socialites and hookworms. Oldtimers and newcomers make up a swell bunch of fellows. Everyone has a good time and is vcr active in special events. 267 I Peel, Herbie Seniors: Angcrman. Carol I {rooking-, Dorin Crern, Itoniiie llir ehl«ergrr. Calhy K.irr. M.iiil M Utlrr, Pliylli l.nckow. I'toroth) Mchring. lieity izii', It.nli.tr.i Philippi. Pal Timmoit . Gayle Tracy, Joan Juniors: very, llarriri It.iriu ii. Dianne Itrown. Shirley Cock burn, Mnrgurel Drnzrr. Jae |iiie Kiingc. Margaret Gcrke, Marianne Howell. Joan Irwin. Margarrl la'hinan, Joniiiit' MarriMii, Jean M al hew k, la i« Noble, Shirlet Pcternon, Jean] Keihlaw av. Kolierta Holtcrl . Colleen Kutherglen, Nell Wallace. Pal IIkkkik Pkki. I'rvsitb-ni licniiy Heaver medianicall chopped down the points to briii victory to the Chi 0's in the Homecoming sign contest. Diane Barnett could he seen rushing around learning her ques for forthcoming plays and a familiar sight at rally dances was Betty Mchring trying to mix the dances. 268 Sophomores: Bollinger, Maryanna Burge . I.aura Ann Cotnlw, Belov Craddock. Mary nn Cudahv, Sharon I IriHiill, Sue Klliiigwood. (Vvil ( ild� . I 4it (aiwlrr, iliarloltr Green, Pal llrrolicv. Maxine IJoler. 1 amine Calmer. Virginia Bam� ry. Judy Sluigg. I ;� I Smilli. Barbara ie.ko. I’ai ado, (iorinne I'rcshnwtr. Car mean. Sandra DrMuMt, (JraiT l''arn Morlll. Barbara Franklin. I’al Gerolen. Joan Gillio. Shirley Jonc� . Marian l.arnon. Dorothy land ley, Bi lly Mili'lndl, Mary Villi l’oiitiu . Mahle Slofcr. Mliiion Stover, Dorothy I rijnliarl. Jeri Young, June Milhyr. Knlh pidurvtl: Center . Jean J oh noon S|diid. Carol Joan Howell and Jacqilie Denzer haunted tlir Barometer workroom and the Gazette-Times intent on journalism. Pride of llu house winter term was the selection of Colleen Roberts to reign over Oregon State students at the Junior Prom. 209 Vans Ralph Junior: Lindntrom, Rolicrl Sonhomorr.%: Block. Frank Cochran. John I l.irri . G. K. Joncw. Hill Manon. Joe l.imi. Gordon Mitchell. Churlr, Morrow. Janie OL.cn. umm Oswald. Fred I’himirj. I.yle Thomp.on, n on Tholll|MUMI, . II. h'mhitifii: llrown, Cliarlc. (.lark, Robert Clevcnlicr;:. Jamie I lanjjer . Dick llanhy. Don Mild. Drain' Mini. I’hillip JailiiM'ii. iIImt Kirkland. Jaime Kiiitirruly. Gerald Maripiardl, Hill Mama, riiold Nunn. Jack l.i| |i. Genrjjr NrUon. John riiiiiii... RoImti Rohin on. I. H. Roth. V. I). Patton. Glenn Rue, Norman Sclmirer. John Srrlirh, Thomii Short, Donald Shafer. Frank Sagalierd. II. It. Smith, Rnhi rI Slcclhammer. illiam W alker. I Inane R 11 11 oni . Vnii nit Yof picturcrl: Hnl .icn, I’.ml Gnu. Janie Heard. RoImti l oeh. Sheldon Mamin, Dii-k McKern. Kler Miller, delbert Moore. Ralph I'airo, Iran Petemon, Dale Poolev, Diek SihwW, R. M. Serine, Raymond Slot lie. Truman Stewart. Rohert Taylor. Mien I). W inw aril. Gail Royd. anir (ihandler. Don Curtin. Ralnh Cyril . W illiam K.tepp. Jack Lawrence. Hoy Mat lien, dolph Pa child, Richard Poppino. Rollie Mnimin, W illiam Chamliem. John Smith. Mien Cautliorn (Hub illicit was originally known as astina (Hub was activated during W orld W ar I. In 1020 W astina (Hub moved lo its present location and came to be known as Cautliorn (Hub. Strong club spirit and active participation in social and intramural aetivities lias been the aim of Cautliorn Club and it has held this high reputation since activation. 270 Mm IIM.i„ President KkTTY KiNIUKSOX, Maltafiel It nil. Miivii |{iiu ai Mii. Ill'll) Seniors: Mail, Helen Juniors: Zimmerman, Jo Jolm-on. Janet So dioniotes: llrn-hear. I lorvlliv Mien, Kellie Walker, lalulre Hour). Helen lliirlon, Kolierla Freshmen: ndrrw-. June rnoM. Mar Kn hrei-on, Gloria Kerry, IViiM-illa llan-en. Klaine liarelav. Virginia vlanl. Mar) Clirelham. Jane Crawford, Joan JolllMlon, Kleanor Krad-haw, Karhara llevener. liev kirk. Mrrlvn Murr. Virginia Holme-. I ranee Town-end. Ilulli Thornhnr . Carol immI, I’alrieia anW )k. Gloria Tow n-end, I )orolh ood-ide, l.orila While, Muriel Kendall. Kelly Yof pietuml: Itankin. ir inia lt hough Mot a Hall was kept bust as second vice president of SOSC and a princess of (lie Junior Prom, she maintained peace and harmony at the Delta Chi house. Janet Johnson had a lot of practice at the strong-arm stuff as sergeant-at-arms of the junior class while Heverly llevener led the Oregon State students in yells at foot hall games. 271 OUhoii. Marjorie Ann kcrs, l� i Seniors; Baldwin. Belly Brown. Belly Crabtree. (Mela JoliiiMon. Klrunur l orenxen, Mae 4 Merman. Bex erlx I’nlnian. I’lix lit- Kiehardx. Klcanor Tale. Josephine I pjohn. Donna Juniorv lill . I lurolhx Bralloll. lmo� riK' l.awren -e. Iaiiicc Fuller. Belly Grrher. Alice Aline McCall. Bel I v nn Durham. Audrey I’omerov. Karla TalC. Betty V all. Joan A iegauil. Jean 4llliua, Jeannelle NeUon. Krmii Sophomores: (fIMmIIoW. I.II lliiniphrcv, Jo nn lluoelli. F.rna Aidllon. Ilallie Kehrli. Margaret l.ihhy. Jim- Ann Miillin, Marge Meeker. Sarah Mmijokik Ann ()i. min, Veaiilrvi I ails Akkkn. Manufyr High on I Ik list of campus grade point averages are (lie Tri Dells I his year guiili il l Marge Olsson. Cleta Crah-Iree handled (lie social Cunelions of the senior class hy assuming the responsihililies of vice president. Carolyn Tilton and Dorothv W itIuts serveil as Talons, at the same linn keeping up their duties as sergeant-at arms and ice president of I In sophomore class. 272 So iliotnurcx: Savage. Patricia Pupke. Audrey Samuel. Louise Skubc, Ann Smith. Jean Tilton. Carolvii Wither,. I or« � tii ■ro imrti; Vi Ion. June Mien, linlierlu Cheney, Jane Diir-ton, Audrey Chri,trn cn, Nancy Cocking, Conn I a nee Delintruly. Kale (iraffenherger, Jean Maier. Norma Mellenry. Mary France, Herring, Kilo 1a Johnson. Joan 11 nt Ire. Marilyn Perkin,. Mary Jane Malhenv. liarhara Mcirk. Patty Milehell. Donna Nichols, lievcrly See. Hone Marie Tate, Margaret W alkiiiM, Virginia Thomp'iin. Healrir e hcelc. Pat Wall. Phyllis W hite, liarhara W illiainoon, Nanry W ikon, Kvelyn It was Queen orina Maier at the Homecoming dance to welcome returning grads. Sunday break lasts for some of the men on the campus, as well as several house dances, highlighted the Tri Dclts social life. 273 A’at pictured: Goyncr, Phil Curtis: People . Sam IWK Phil Gdli. Churlc Tavlor. Oinar Canon, Archie Sim. Jfm li MacDonakl, Kichanl tdrisor: Henry. Frank Graduate: Koclilk. Arnokl Senior: llrow nr. CheUr Juniors: (!rai . I avc Goodman. Man krocgcr. Donald lao-kc. F.iluaril ikiin, J. Glenn Sttphotuorrs: Chapman. I cl Fairrlo, Paul John, Larry Kuhn. I(icfiar l McClilitOck. Tlmma« Zwahlen. F. Jr. Freshmen: ChamlM-rlain, Drlherl llarkenrritlrr, Frank Netlawl. Duane Simon. Virgil SchomakiT. John W cinheimrr. Roger ;i ests Graduate: IliggM. Thomas Seniors: Hickman. Kichanl McConnell. Drlmar Nelson. W illiam Packhain, I tuber I Junior: Codidil. William Sophomore: Ca� i ly. Dcmiin Freshmen: Hick'. Davin MeW illi.un . I toiler I Kiciiakii M acDomi.1), Manager FittAK IIknkv. tdrisor The flag waves once again, symbolizing reactivation. Kun as a co-op during the war. the Dell house remained in the limelight; now with mail) of those same men as members and pledges, and with mail) old Dells returned, it promises to continue her traditional prominence, hotli socially ami politieally. 271 � � I)KI. Cool.RV, I’rrsitltnl Joins Cox. Manager (; n Ii-y, l)rl Cox. JantCN Junion : l Mirr. W iiilr I'fi-iiniii . Jrrrj So Jun iitres: Coolrv. I.ONW-II la1 Moslrr, J. I.loy.1. Jr. Morris. Churlr-Seva. Nathaniel Sniiili. Jerry h'mhmrn: ltrra .eale. Paul !rwK) 1 ally Klein. I'rank knilili. Ilarvev Miller. IV.I )llli . UnlM-rl IVt oM. Keiili Smitli. ietor Tate. Bi -liar l Vof pirtuml: Baxter. Boy Hagen, l)o« Della I .« reentered the social whirl after the war years with an exchange dinner in their celebrated bachelor quarters. Neighboring housemothers have enjoyed novel dinners in the annex kitchen with the boys of the house acting as chefs. The I).I .s made an impressive showing in intramural sports despite the fact that participants were limited. 27.r Cantwell. kayo Seniors: B.ulglry. Margaret llugiilrtt, Margaret l-oren cn. Dorothy Sheridan. F'raners i-Imt. Norma Juniors: Vlford. Mary V.m VUnaiigll. 'Irova ndrews, Fay Bigger. Florence Crocker, Virginia 11 ay Klaino la fi|iii� l. Joyce MacKonzio. Margaret Mauoli, Mary Joan Meatle, Dorothy Osborne, l)nrin Paqnet, Margaret Pollard. Il.-ttv Willard. I.la ' Sophomores: I teuton. Margaret Ih-rger. Faina Curdner, Pal Unit, Mary keko. Margelee Moore. Fli .aheth Nash, Naitev Bachnrn, Rosemary Solof, Itosciniriani Walker. Muriel W .nigh. Dorothy Veil 1. Dorothy Freshmen: Itevcr, Karel Clayton. Carol Kriekson, Lois Hayden, Dona Lee llino, Colleen lr ine. Betty Joilll oiI. June Klein. Phvlli IVnfold. Caroll Peterson. Florence Bai l.urn. Dorothy Itiehanl . Dorinne Sehliske. Norma Sehunian, Barbara S -1 11111.111. Beverly Sweeney, Bernella Wealherley. Mary .nine aharis, F’.leanor k k O m ki.i . Vraii wt Things were quite exciting at the I). I . house litis year, with the planning of decorations lor house dances and other activities. Fall term it was all aboard for ■'Destination Unlimited.” Mary Hoyt had no time to spare after keeping the minutes for Mplta Lambda Delta and helping to publish the Lamplighter. Dorrine Kiehards smiled for tin camera as a Homecoming princess. 276 Hum IIahmx. 'mii iTii N v cv Caktkh, Waiuifirr Hamlin. Ilrll)' (iarlcr. Nancy Senior: LoreitZCII. DnrntllV Juniors: Itr.ickcn. I )olnrr (•iNwrr, June Huy lcn, Klainc H•■rnl■nn. ItoMulic So thoniMfs: (mmmIiu IiI. irciniu Jolin-lon. Joyce Jordan. Janice Melm|..-Ii. Jeanne McNally. Carol Oliver. I.ncille KaxllllUUMI. Juliet Kidnnl. June Tucker. I'.I inn Fmtunen: I )nina� . Col.lie IVcIu.mmI, Nannette Smith, lx lli� C Smith. Patricia Marie Spear. Jean illiani , Kllcn Delia Gamma started its career on the Oregon State campus with a hang fall term. President Hetty Cushman Hamlin, senior class secretary, is also a member of Mortar Hoard. June Oitesser, always enthusiastic over new ideas, spent spare time in Barometer and Beaver work while Virginia Goodnight dreamed tip new feature stories for the Barometer. 277 llrvanl. Belli F.lfin, Marx Seniors: Holleu, Catherine I!a|m'II, Dornlhx Carv, ( alliorinr Fans ' irginia llimtetter. Janelle l-iU'li. Marilyn Nixon, Knhertn I ten I, Klleil Selnil , Flavin Sinhen. Jean Swift, Flea nor Weiks Willailrrn Junior : Itrnok-. Norma Jean Collin. Jane Curry, Itulli llimbamli . Barbara Jaminon. Kelclle l.inlon. l.oi� Oil, Marian Keutl. Dorix Itohinnon. Dorothy Slriekhinil. Kli alielh Tracy, Harriet aughll, Hetty ni� ht� , Shirley So dumiorcs: Vrn-harger, Carolyn Bank . Modena lirant, laMa Mae Clayton, Helen Conklin. Palrieia Kktii Hm vnt, President. M vry Ki l ls Manager. Top scholarship went to the Delta etas fall term. Activity girl Beth Bryant was outstanding in campus life and headed many campus committees. She also served as Victory Center head, and was included in the I I Mortar Boards. 278 Sojihomores: NlrCmiM . Marjory Moore, Fli aliclli Moore. Nitamaric Otttw, (llilocann Puni-on. crla Peake. Kli .iln-ili Him land, laii Sigurdson. Hetty S| tenner, lli'llr Vf « , I5.irli.ira Jean Freshmen: Aim. Judy Vnud terry, Shirley I5i h | . Vera Kryunl. Mary ltur|iri . Janet Cliarltoncan. Ngne Crillo, Gloria Felice, Joan Fork tier. Joyce Grigp . Jean Crtiltli. Barbara 11 till man. l)elore« Kennedy. Mary l.alliam. Patricia McKenna, Patricia Mriklcjolin, Shirley Moore. Colleen OIkoii, KlU'ii OIhoii. Marjorie Bov land. La Verne Steele. Jennie SveniUcn, Toni Lois Howland represented Delta eta as one of the hard-working Talons and took the minutes at Talon meetings. Delta eta proved to be versatile with members of Euterpe, I'lira teres, Orebcsis and Parthcnia. 279 Mr% cm. 11.11 Kia-hcil, Eel. Senior : Dirkason, Elvis l.ynn, Ch«rlo Oil, Itailanal Junior : Ka'anc, Dirk Slainh.aiirr. K«l Sophomores: Dinlgr, I Inch I)itto. Jack lloiMt, Kill Mannlhcv. l Kom, Jack Stark. Larry Smith. l Freshmen: Akers, John Ayers. Ray Kurin . Larry Curry. Dale Farnsworth. Dick Fidler, Teal Ferguson, 'leal Mitsui.in, Art Hughes, Ja� a‘ llawhino. Fal I la� ri, Frank Iseri. (War Jenkins. H MeKa-e, Merril Zogrufa . Emanuel Sot pictured: SaniNlrom, Lawrence Kearalslee. Gail I’ltelpai, Is'laual Straune, Jack Caritt, Kill Foshurg, Craitsani ’S 11 1. Mkvkrs. President Fn. ItiKllKv. Ihmnfjcr The height of excitement fall term was the house dance. Cemetery Hill. The house has been well represented with Hill House acting and singing in sophomore class play and Ted Fidler serving on the rally squad. ith the return of main fraternity men Kappa Delta Kho will reactivate the house and become active after many years of being closed. 280 Tamsttk W K'tkiim , Vrsi e i W oterinan. Taneiie Seniors: llra .illc. Shirk Dalllgren, l.iicillr Pflcnoii. Arldic lltllrllinxon, l.neillr Juniors: llenilrix, Ill'll lire . Dorma I at IliTMiiin, rlrta Sinilh, Martini Sophomores: Garrall. I’jilririn Marx, I iinnii ( ally, Barbara IVlpn.ru, Margaret McCan e, Margie lea It . Mary-llelrn Fmidi, J a nr I Freshmen: illi.ims. I)urirr lloyil, Hazel Him man. June Home . Clurire Kail , LaVrra I lav no, llrlly hpfirli, Grupva MrKrnna, I’ul Nii'ha.xon, Fern Palniroae. Doniihy Sinilli. Kva S| riii£� teen, llrlly Joy Slullrr, Dorothy illiani . I ori Many honorarics stud tin activities of the iris at East Hall. Tanctlc Westerman is kept busy as secretary of House Presidents' Council and Pi Mu Epsilon. Euterpe claims Betty Hendricks and Norma Lee Bees, while Lucille Hutchinson is a member of kappa Delta Pi, education honorary. 281 Hill. Donna Ferguson. l� uiM Seniors: Vmlcruon, l ’llcn Karl. Florence Krrn. Harriet Herring. Jackie Sallee. I.urille Talier. Manila I I hang. Helen Juniors: Nelson. Sue Fariiliaill. Joyce Fleming. Barbara Orinandy, Krmrw l i t, Gcorgiann Slewnrl. I.averne Talier. Jean Sallee. Helen Stephenson. Belly Taylor. Jean Stoll. Belly arnkc. Kaniona Sophomores Crider. Jane llillinan, Calline Hutchinson. Joann Duck wall. Marjorie Marlin. Belly lire Jaggar. Jackie Knai)|i. Marcia l.ainlicrl. (lallieriue Sara in. Margaret Freshmen: 11 on I i up. I’al Kern, Margaret Harris, Mary Harrison. Helen Hill. Mac Houck, Marland Snaulding. Barliara McCurdy, Caryl MrBae, (’alhcriue Sonlliwick. Belly Si. Claire, ane Tiller. LOU Wassrnar. Joan Orniundy. Janei Donna Him. President l.oi isk Kkrciison. Munofter Versatile Donna Hill presided over (lamina Phi chapter meetings as well as keeping the Heaver in line. Heaver associate editor Ramona W arnke and Jean Tahcr kept an eye open for news as Haronicler staff workers, while (ieorgiana Post made sure Lamplighter copy beat the deadline fall term. Talon Marcia Knapp helped check rookesscs in at convocations. 282 Senior : Daxir . Irxin lirnfroxx. Itayill.iii.l Junior %: Gardner. Gillirrt MrLanr. Klliti � ood Tclieait, % illiam Sn thotUffTr : '.hen. Kd Il.irilm.m. II«tImtI Sal.ri K.iva. Mimrl Kin . Karl Krirhevaky. Arthur I rr. I .roilaril I.in. ..In. |{i.'har.l M.illn-xx . John l. .'ull..ii li. Vmmn O'Hrirn. Irlt.ii T.imiim'ii.I, Vernon h'mhnini: 11iiiiin'll, lli.Haril Chadxxiek. Harry l)ycr, diet Griimunn. Gill «-rt GitM-lilag. Ui« liar.I Reynold . William Jiiriilis (ilarriHT Join . I hil I rank Kciiiii. I.arry lav. Iu.Ihti l‘ai.i|M fT. br Sini|� � m. Charlr Smith. Donalil 11.oner. Juanita rk x . Ant pictured: Antar. Molt anted Faritl Kalita , (inirjir Stilus (.'liarlo Kam i Ital.lxxin, Srrrnn Needham, Unlirrt Mdiotrrn, Donald W ard.-ll. Cfiir'r (Iraxm. lamia Maul. Tnl Dealltl. Kii hard Jaira .hhoy. Uafi |in Mi Kane. John WimhI. Marvin l.ar� on. Iloltert Malnli. Gene Manufteld, Jim Moody. Jerrv O'Donnell, iteid l’o t. Max Slonrhoekrr. Garth Tiljrner. Melvern llol m. Lax retire Hamer House, the second largest house oil the earn pus, can he called the international house of Oregon State. mong the group are Turkish. Kgvptian, Negro, Indian ami Chinese students. Hamer has taken part in all intramural s|M rls ami activities. ern Townsend. Thane anil Round Table member, kepi llie rooks in line. 283 Jaroh-nn. Ollier Mn-rnfrld. Al Fusion. Milton Mobcrls. Cy Seniors: Caiii|il cll. Glenn Junior: Itunncr, Duighi Sonhontorea: Hurl lot t. Ktl Mu ion. loo Ureler, Stroll Movie. Morris I )ailey. (!lin lfr Gcnoud. John Green, John Medley, Holicrl IVnroM . Mirhurd Mohert-on. Dirk lingers, KumcII Trcrnrten. Junto W uni, It n—ell W il h W alter h'rrshmen: rlhtir. John lionilor. Mill lllanehard. Del lireazeale. Muni Movd. Mov Cunlrell, Gail Chulnirr . Don (.have . Iloh Cliirewin. Dave (!order. Stun I )rx hani|� , Gene Deekinun, Mernhurd Ilickson. John Drtwilcr. Mlx-rl Dinilun. Don Evcrm V illi- Fox, llarve (h-neraiix. Ilurrx Hawk. Iloh llctierniun. Gurry John-on. hen John-on. Moherl John-ton, I lurold Klein. Frank hnu|t| . Ilurvcy King. Frunk Lee, loroy l oosclcy. John l.inl .. Molt Mud-en. Moherl Milligan. Larry gan. hurl IVIo. Miehuril IVtlrr-on. Miehuril Taylor, Marvin Tweedie. Janir-Wurd, Mnltih We-t. William Wheeler. Chri� iiiwlev ii ali OtlKK JvCOIlSON. I’millrlll t. Mosknkki.ii. Srerrtarv Mii.ton Faston. Trrasitrw (A Moil Kins. I’rcsitlrni Mvns Hulls Not ticturivl: Craig, Mol.tnd W ulker. Carl Moehe-ler. Thomas Murshik. Francis Sleven-on. F.d. Wong. Marvin Francis. Moherl Mugh, Janie-Milliner. Triniiun W iggall. Itertiy Reactivated after two war years, llawlev Mall set tile pace in activities for the men’s halls. Knginccring Junior Oilier Jacobson was the able proxy for the year while Thanes Ktl Bartlett and Walt Wilde kept the rooks on the straight and narrow. I law ley was well represented on the Beaver varsities by W heeler, Ksping and Peterson. 281 ■ I)ok : s Cmxiiikkk, l‘n- i lmi Vi.iCK Jonhs Manufirr W urrrn, Mm. Jcnnir (Irahlrw, Dorcas Jours. Alice Senior : Krnwn, Carol l lmi'-v, II axel ranger. Ilarhara S. Juniors: Hcckcr. Dorothy ‘I'liornlon. Man Jours. Anita Wilson, l.ucilr Sophomores: Minionyr. Knth Milrnrirtli. Itarliara Kolduns. Norma Suernry, I’hvlli W right. Koxte Freshmen: Darhy. Helen Crancr, Nanette I levs or r, Dolores Frick son. yola Frick. Kennnling, F.Uio Shaver, ' iola Mrllee, Harriet la-lllane. Mice W ear. Hell, Holiinson, Kvelyn Starkrr. Drlphu 11ior|t, Corrine These champions of intramural softball spring Irrni ran boas I first prize in (lie Co-Capers get-together fall lerni. Mice Jones (intis time for Pi ln Kpsilon, matlieinaties honorary, and Sigma Phi Sigma, physics honorary, while Norma bobbins plays the little in llie Co-ed Hand. 28. I ur� t, Dorothy Ixx’hrr, la-anor McLean, Mr . J. Seniors: I trow ii. Dorothy Cole, Virginia Junior� : Itrl.hrr, Marguerite I )iinh«ni, Itarlura Boliin-on. Itnlli Simmon . Itnlli Sophomores: Bilgrr. Kdith (Jerly. Meribeih I atelier. Marian McDonald, Colleen Morgan. Itnlli Sailer, l.tierrlia Siniili. Beatrice Stanley. Ina Takalo. Plivlli a ilia. Belly Freshmen: Bailey. Colleen Ball. Ma.lge ItufTiiiii. Peggy Fi h, Harriet Fox . Marjorie Fuller. Iaii� llenderer. Marilyn Joneit, Selma Dee l.awreiM’e. luiogene M nek newt, Marjorie Miller, lan'ille Sloe. Marilyn Slyer . Mary I’arrixh. Marilyn Pla-lia, France- Itandall. Patricia Bitter. Jean Sammix, Marion SS fatherly. Janet a Dokotiiv Dt rst. President I.kimik I miikr, Muntifirr Slit . J. Mi:I.k n. Hostess Direr tod ! Mrs. Jessie McKean. Heather House functioned as it hat! iu pre-war days. Dorothy Durst, house president, helped keep poaee and order (mixed in with a little fun) in the house. Colleen McDonald distinguished herself as secretary of the sophomore class. 28f Ki.sm K kvt. I’mirliHt n Gihdks. Wanaffr krill. Kl ir ‘orilr-. Anna Senior : Itnrrrll. Il.i rl Junto, Klim Sniilli. Marir Taylor. Saralx-lli Juniors: Mamlrl, Jr.in H«nn. Meredith Krillirlil. Margaret S i lioiii� rr.x: Ilrri «lail. Pauline ilrox. Jean i'rrxhtnm: Vinlirii-c. Pal mo, Itrll lt.ukm.in. Jean Ituny. lairrainr llryanl. Kokerla Collin . llcverly Corlo«. Gloria Cram. Clarice I)io.iniorr. I’lnlli- Krilz, K� lalin kimlilr. ICnlli Mriiaurr. Jean Muogrove. Itriiy Kirlianlu. Helen l(ylamler, iina Marie Slc|� heiinon. Duinia Til”i� er. (•lenna N«� t fiirluritl: Knoxell, June Presidencies proved dominant in the career of lllsie Krnl with prewing of Jameson House and Co-Resident Women's Council filling every spare moment. Meredith Olson showed her versatility in sports and as a member of Kutcrpe and I’lira teres. Telephone calls kept the rver-popular Jameson line busy. 287 Mullet . Karbai a I Oil. Joyce Senior : Handy. Zoo Uii'li. Surah Findley. Jane lloerinx. Ajjiir.- 11 ii ii liiiiMm. Duroiliv Mead. Joan Tier. F.lcanor Zielin-ki. Ileli ■ll Juniors: � lialir, June Mee-on, Joyce Hole . Peggy Murrell. Flt-uilor I)el ell. Caryl l)e� � ey. Marhara Krickioui, Harriet Irvine, Sallv Sue MeFadden, Marhara Meyers, irginia Okcrltorg. Kvclvii Marks, Marhara PctCrxon, Helen Itaiusdell. Janet I .re Scars. Patricia Wood, Marhara So iliomori’ : Ho orlh. Sn .ainij Dolan. Meverlx Fonter. Joan Garrow. Leone Hall. Margaret Hamilton, Judy Hawkins, Mirradel Holloman, Virginia urn iLNii M hii k M rnt-. 1‘rexiih-nl JoM K. TSO,N, Mimilftfl Joan Mead. member of Lambda Kappa Sigma ami Tlirla Sigma IMii. deserves I lie title of lop activity girl for I lie Thetas, having served as editor of the Barometer. Barbara MeFadden runs a close second with the vice presidency of llie junior class and service on many committees. 288 T Supluuuom: 11 ii - Kiilhlmi Ingham. Dorothy Ill«kWj). Itrllj kcinlrick. Kli .alx-tli Knixlrll. ailinr Mrl'arlanr. .Iran McM.ilion. DrralililM Molin. MiMrral VmiIm-H. Ilrvi-rl) Srl|«T� rrn, Itrlly Short, l)� nna Jo Trojan, Jran Freshmen: rrow.iniill. Mary llolnn'nkain|i. (iarolinr I loo111. kalhrrinr Kiluinln, I’alricia Kill . lArn-on. Malvrna (iil� on, Shirlry Irvinr. Itrlly Jnlnix-n. I'liylli Mrlnlyrr. Itila Marrraaly, Sally Mat hr . Ann M.illln' « . Orni' Milk llallir I’anl-on. Ilrlcn Srofirlil. Karliara Senpilakr, Virginia Sjiliiil, Ar.li. 'I inker, Jran •ilium, Itolirrlu Zrllrr. Joannr V� ji pictured: Ilaillaiuay. Dlrnna II. Kankin. ir inia Original music for (lie sophomore show was written by Joan Foster. Ylirradcl Hawkins boosted the rally spirit on the Oregon State campus w hile Jean VleFarlane smiled as she asked students to ‘‘please not throw cigarettes on the campus. Skiing prevailed at the Theta house winter term and Timberlinc Lodge was remembered by all who attended the winter term house dance. 289 I'anhinn. Until l.tllll-ilrli, iiih Seniors: Mrorn. Until Bn � ry. � ell (airlio, Jerry lam I)� iv. Mollii Keeney. Jane I Very. Marin Sims Klorenee Junior : Bowman, J« Danin. Dorothy Glenn, Margaret llamplon. I.anra Jean llofTinan. Until Johnson. I’al l.eonaril. W ilila Mackenzie. Margaret MoVey. I’at Snllirrlaiul. Marjorie 'IlMNllKen. Genevieve So ihomorvn: Mien. Hellie VmlrewM, Naomi Beakey, Joan Benson, Barbara IIIimhii. Bevrrli Dnlloin. Claire Kile, Belle lam Krii k'on. Jeanne Fergnxon, Grace Gurinan. Sliirlev lloli.oii, Katie lanighalla. Kay Lowery. Margaret MacGregor, I’lnlli-Miller. Marilyn Moran. Tain in Bt Tit K. l MON. 1‘rrsidrill K l.t MMittN. l(innpyr Kappas were prom! of house president Hull) Fauhion whose campus activities included Mortar Hoard, Phi Kappa Phi and student body secretary. Flo Sims boosted the idea of brains plus beauty by being selected Henton County’s representative for bond queen in her spare moments between Mortar Hoard and Phi Chi Theta. 290 IJ So ihoniorr : Price. Jo Itaucli, K.irlun.i Scott. Shirley Sims. Marjorie Slocum. I.urali Slruit. Marian Tomasscne. Mary Taylor. Isal clle W liitnicr, Nancy iilmor. Alice Frmhmrn: Vim I in, Sallv Baker, Phyflis Bill Elizabeth Boyd. Norinc Bradshaw, Ilarhara Brown. Patricia Purr. V ir inia (.'assail v, Hetty Cecil. Patricia Clircllinm, Jane Dcl.atcur. Patricia Frskinc. Martha Foster. Mary l.on (iillanl. Helen I levcitcr. Beverly llolTinun. Martha McKay, Mary l.on M a nolo. Hetty Martin, Joanne O’Keefe, Ann Oken. Jean ()Uon. Shirley Prosser. Joan Swellnes. Jewel I mlerwiHHl, Virginia Wolil, Vahla Killli Hoffman and nnc Lumsden look over the business managing of the Heaver and the Barometer while Betty Lou Kile presided over Talon meetings. Marjorie Beery kepi the Kappas on their toes with her rally spirit al the house as well as at games and dances. Alpha Lambda Delta was prexied b Marge Sims while Barbara Kaiieli ealletl the meetings for the Lower Division Council. 2‘ l Mrai'liani. Janet Slricklrr. Joan Seniors: Kandall. Mary Chapman. I’al inter . Jeanne SIdtwimmI. Xih-a'n I ..inkin'. I Juris Juniors: Alien. Jane !arr, Eleanor INillaril, Kli ahelh It luck well. Kluine llantliltargrr. Naomi Kenney, rat JolniHon. Hetty Kae acker. Carolyn Ailam . Hetty I trow n. Joene Kri'hie, Marjorie Koenig, Jov ltree«e. % ilma Harris. Jean Morris, Norine Sales. Janet Kestelli. Hetty Freshmen: Hardy, Ilildegarde Ellis, Helen KeUo. Margrlrr Koenig, lairna Hrvant, Janet Miller, Marion Franks, Lola Mae I’arilev, l.nrilh-Tucker, Hlanehe Hamlall. Georgia Ann U m DELTA J KT Mkiciiw, I’ri'sidetll Jow Sthi« :ki.kk. Mwinger Janet Mcachaiii, Phi Chi 'I'lieta member, prexied tin Kappa Della house while Mary Kamlall presided over Panhellenie meetings. There were other activities to keep the girls busy when they weren't going Spanish for “El Haile tie Otoiio,’’ their fall term house dance. ilecn Sherwood was busy with Kappa Kappa Vlplia meetings, anti Talon Helix Hestelli went to lplta l.amhtla Delta meetings. 292 Wim.i am Cakmodv, President John Wiiitmkn, Manager Carmody, William Whi liner. John Graduate: John-on, Dick Senior: llji-� man, Lewi Juniors: ndor«on. Mnrl Mayer, Stephen McPher on. Kay So ihomores: Brogan, Phil Cowherd. Don Hrym. Howard Jan-cn, Manlcv l.ur-on, Gerald Vollaltdl, Kecd W alton. Frank W ri� , W illiain Freshmen: Bigelow, Dick Cavcrhill. Orvil Coleman, Allen Doty, Jack Dozier. Harry Feild, Allen Gilleland, Carter (ircwclle. Kidicrl ll.in- -n. Kay Hit-man. Arthur IIoiim . Tlioma Jurvi , Aldcn I.von-, John Marl I ugh. Harold OI crt. Bud Pallay, Hal Parson . W aync Sharp. Stanley Street, Janie W alee . Brady Young. Mark .Yut ilirlureit: Cole. John Herman. Ge wgc Miller, Kieth Thrailkil. Janie Sampson, Otto Tlionipson. Thoma Duevtlen. Kaul Jcffer on. illiain I.arkin. Melvin lamg, Gerald Starting with four members fall term. Kappa Sigma is headed again toward tin prominent pre-war position Indd on the campus. Campus big wheel ' Hill Carmody leads the house while activity men, Yollstedt and Cowherd wield paddles in Thanes, and Grewelle and Street rally (really!). Forty Kappa Sigs keep this an up-and-coming all-around group. 293 Murk, Krtliinr andrrar, Iyer Harmon, Mr . !. Srniors: llarrinon, Iri W inrlir lrr, florin Juniors: KryrralH-iiil. (Iharlol Ir Mar) I � n Hr I on. Pal la-hack, Mary I Cr, Sylvia Ix-Mnurd. Barbara l lioin|i'on. aw Sophomore : l)iinnigan. Grayer llarlMiur. Kullirr luilk, I ori� hrol .er. Jran Pralher, l al Frrxhmm: rrmll. Marjorie liayli . Mar arrl Hramrr, Evelyn Hrvrim, Nrlila Bradley, Cloe Dillry, Marie (irnnriir, Eva Glasgow. Nrrrr Grtiixin, Itniv Jo llolinan. Marian lluteliin-on. Dorothy Kinjr. II..... Mann, Shirley Maxlen, Jran Moore, Jciwic la’ 1 Killer, Clara Sellin. Martha Sclinl.lt. June Tugglr, Virginia arman, Velma illiam, Janirr arli. Joyce .Not pictunvl: I lew ill, Alma kVk Bktiiink M m:k, Vesiden Vi vo: imibcaR, Uima tpr Mrs. C. C. IIarnor, M™ Manx were I lit times a person could walk l� K K and see the girls working in their vegetable garden. Charlotte Keyerabend, house president, was one of the most industrious gardeners. Talent was displayed by Shirley Mann. Marie Dillcy and Betty Jo Grcason in a song trio. Jean Kretzer, Talon, helped conduct the survey for homes for married Oregon Staters. 2‘) I Dick IIi ;iii. m . Pmitlmi Dick IIiCKMvn. Mtinagpr I li lil.iinl, Dirk Ilirkiii.'in. Dirk Junior : I'Vikr. Karl knur. Hill Sttphomom: llau-rii. Dun IIiiviIkIiiii, Jark Marl in-on. Norm May. Jim llarri«, Hull MrCrrarv. KoiiaM Saarliriin. Norm Stile . Jark Freshmen: GuMuffton, Cltairle llowc. Urn Cor. Dirk IxMwIey, John Maditoii. Hoh Shively. Neal IVI,,. Dirk heeler, (Ilirix ol ‘it'tunil: Itailrv. Todll Itlohmr. Phil I-onj:. I)a� r Simmon . liill Miaafrldl, Hill Ptilrrhaiigh. Hen I’ulrrh.iii h, Jim Lambda Chi came into the limelight winter term with their dance at the Renton Hotel. Under the capable guidance of Dick Highland, proxy, they opened spring term. Norm Martinson and Chris heeler made their showing in football, while Norm was the intramural wrestling champ. s time progresses Lambda Chi will become more active on the campus. 295 Athlon, Beverly Seniors: Caine , Jean Ctrlcr, Thelma Cornelia, Madeleine SieginiiiHl, Kathryn Zwanziger, Alina Juniors: Ba ett. Itarhara Jean Camper-Titningli, Dora Murk, Johanne Boise, I .inline Went, Mary Voigt , Shirley Moon, Helen Jean Engkraf, Cathie Sophomores: Anderson, Helen Hear , Margaret Belli . Kli aheth Benge, Audrey Eddy, Rosalie Elliott, Vera Holeinan, Betty Jenkn, Delina Kiintey, Jean Ki.tler, Virginia Harman, Kohin Meyer . Helen MeNlahan. Jerry Morrison, Jean Bailie . Peggy Bieliarlz, Rosemary Stearin . Pat Freshmen: Aiehele, Jean Allen, Betty Mae Armstrong. Elinor Bader. Phylli Bohannon. Marilyn Crowley, Evelyn Key, Loi Kin tier. Belli Sngnra, Dorothy Bkvkiu.y Ashton, President Sot pictured: Brenneoholtz. Jean Beyne, Kathryn Krebs, Margaret Ann Winter , Joy 'Phis was the first year for girls to reside in the white house on Twenty-fifth and Monroe. Although most of them were freshmen, Delma Jenks was an Alpha Lambda Delta; Thelma Carter, an Omicron u; and Mary Ellen Amort found time to dig up “scoops” for the Barometer. 2% Elmer, mulii Towle, I up . Graduate: (rixMunl. Uremia Seniors: A«wn, Florence IliiAwrll. Margurrl Milner, Evelyn, Mr . Junior: Kedifrr, Mary Joan Sophotnores: HriilenMine, llralrier CU-man. Anloinclle Gulbreath, Clarabrl l ewia, Hrity McDotigal. Gloria Miller. Phyllis Peterson, Lorraine Freshmen: Briscoe. K hi It llee acker, Lucille llollanil. Jacquelin IlnghMin. Nontlas Jelle, Mae Johnson. Helen Ixirenizen, Joniia Mi' M ill.ii. Bertha McMahiD, Batty K obi niton. Pauline Uu—ell. Winona Verling, Julia W illiuui-. Connie Mae Wright, Maxine Young, Eloise The iris from Linden Hall had a variety of activities from l-ll to the Barometer. Margaret Bus well. Mortar Board and Theta Sigma Phi president, edited the Barometer fall and half of winter term and presided over the meetings of Mu Beta Beta. Maxine Wright was a representative al the National l-ll Congress at Chicago in December. 297 Living facilities were built into the Memorial I nion building this year with the addition of a kitchen, dining room and women's dorms. Vlthough the girls lived in the same building in which Filer’s and many of the school offices are located, thc came up with a good grade point average. Givrr. J«� Karri-. Mary Juniors: Jar min. June Knapp, Margery Whitaker, Marge Sophomorvs: Booth, Sally Chile . Sydney DuekwaO. Marjorie llainillon, Shirley Thompson, Bea Nan l-eeuwen. Ilenilrina Freshmrn: Adam-, Kilecn Bartholomew, I’alrieia Carmean, Samira ChanilKT . Maravene CbefT. I.a Verne Cor-king, Connie Comlit, Delilah Conner, Blauehe ('ox, Meredith Curley, 1 4 1 Deverenx, Kathy Doherty. Ia� i Darhv. Helen Dorrington, Donna Dowell, Hetty Downing, Juanita Dudley. Wilma Dimhar. Mary lam Klli . Beverly Ely, Miee Kvan-, Elaine Finn, Aly eemae Fin tier an. Kay Cilmore. Myrtle Glatl, Mary Aliee Jo C VKM. Ve� i e� U M io II mhis Wnna pr Cold-mith. Mary lin Griffith, Sharon I Irek. Both llee-zel, N iolet Hill. Mae HolTman. Martha Huff, Marie John-on. Joan Jolm-on. Joy John-on. Pal 298 11 I (I I'nthmrn: Kalin, Iv11111 Knopf. Mildred Koenig. Lorn a Kmnmcm. Jeanne Kron |ui,l. Kay Kyle. Kelly l.an� ing, Peggy I-each. Adrienne Lind,ay. V irginia Marlin. Jo McCaslin, Kflie Melnlyre, Kiln Mrll.vc, Klllll Mill,, llallie Milelicll. Donna Morehead. Millie Nightingale. Dercly, ye, Yvonne O’Neill. Mary • Irmandy. Janel I’alo. Audrey Palo. Gertrude Posllewaile. Marjory Proelor. Pliylli, Onaglia. Kila Ithoad,. Kflie Kiekard. Knltcrla Kilcy, Virginia Koliin-on, Jane Komig. I.ila Itiw, Hazel Sanderson, Wilma Selirunnn, Jane Schnilzer, Rulli See. How Marie Short, Joanne Sloan. Mina I'aye Smith. Itinrmiii Sommer. Kelly S|H ar, Jean Sullivan. K,lher Swell,en. Harriet Underwood, Virginia W air. Jane W ik. Phyllis ikon, Kvelyn Woody, Kelly Ziegler. Sliirlev «f pictured: Patterson. Ignore McDonald. Karhara llarri,, Monica Pender, Katherine Robertson, Maxine Willing, Carolyn Jo Gavcr presided over the house meetings. irginia I nderwood represented the M. L. on the Izmer Division Council. June Jarinin. heing the onl upperclassman in the dorm, had mail) responsibilities and outside activities. These girls were fortunate in obtaining the use of the ballroom for after-dinner dancing. 299 nderrgg, Lillian, Dickey. Belly Kllioli, Cladv Halley, ll.. rl Junior : llarinr . Jran llrn key. (Caroline a.h. Kathryn Srlitili ., Jeannette Tnltie, I'hylli Sophomore : Andrew , Biilh Brainnirr. Marjorie Deller, Joyce Ka� lman. IVj� y HJi. I'al Gainer. Gharlotlc Clavin, Belle llrdin, Harriett I lolling. Bnlh Honk. Margaret I. m li. Liir Nlackey, Irene Marpxon. Beverly MeKenrie. Mililreil McKinley. Evangeline ( wrnn. Chlocann Both. Dorothy Smith. Avonne Tigner. Pearl Tinker. Jean Walling, Jeanne ati on, Klixaheth Frrahmm: Brandon. Bett Ann Ka� lnian. Both EDn, Helen Hrnrickson, Jeannette lleiiniaiin. Mary Maxwell. Dorothea McCoy, Shirley Merriam. la-ora Moynihan. Both Minoenl. Virginia BolierlH, Bernice Sadler. Carolyn Spaulding, Barbara Spaulding. Shirlev Tutlle, kalith ildnian, Marie Jean Nil GAMMA DELTA Iji.uan mikrhuc, ltrr idmi Princesses were right down the alley for the girls of Phi Camilla Delta with Bull) Andrews and Jeanette Hendrick son representing them at the Sophomore Cotillion and Homecoming, respectively. House president Lillian An-deregg saw that things ran smoothly while Hazel Hatley kept late hours night-editing the Barometer. 300 pi Kim pin M nv F n Cross. President Kihtii Schiffkrkr, Vice President Cn w, Marv Fan Sehifferer. Edith Juniors: (•IrnlMr. I.oi Mary Itvllinr. Kilna Soule. Beverly Tor be I, Olive ienerl. IVfj;) Sonhotnorrs: Gillette. Dorris Ilnlrninh. Susan Nelson, June Owrn� , (ililiM'.nm Yoini . Nlerilyn Freshmen: Allen. Ia raine Cloninj;er. Shirle nn Idler, MiMrril Phyllis Cutler, Irene Fields. Ann Fisher. Phyllis Forlier, Barbara Jean Foster. (Gloria Frank. Janei Garner, Belly (ielliin . Flame Glenn. Belly Gray. Muriel Gray. Yernelle Groce, l.illian Kiilil, Beverly Kiser, Belly Krocger, Norma lam l v, Miirlev ileen I-oraii , Kathleen Maereaaly. Sally Mailuin. June Mnmiel, Marian Matt-on, Shirley May. Elizabeth McGlenn, Jean MeLau hlin. A irginia Meiklejohn. Shirley F. Niehoson, Alice Stevenson. Jean Turner. Jean Warner. Theresa Wilson. Beverly i pinured: (lomtay. Ardylh Krrason. Alary lam Menilelxm. Anita I nder Mary Fan dross these girls chose two dance princesses Merli oung for the Sophomore Cotillion and Olive Torbett for the Junior Prom. On the honor roll was Irene Cutler. Fall term the girls escorted their dates to an old fashioned barn dance, and Avinter term they danced in Club 1900. 301 Young. 1 )ean Stevens, Uolierl Seniors: Bhtckledge, Hill Powell. Cordon Siroii , George Juniors: Whuff. Kill ii(ler on, Richard rum I rang, rt Baker. Ed Krchuras, John Bower. Don Clark. Tom l( K'lia. Knliram I’roller I. Roger Schruin. Jim uarvirk, Murlyit W illiums. W aril W uglier. Roger Stiphomom: Builev. Boh Cornel I i. Ben Schaile. Bill Lorenz, Diek ell-. Ed Freshmen: Findlay, Hugh |i|ilegule. Holier I until). Bill Ciinlunan, Jac k I )k vn ill Mi. I'mitlrnl Riiiikht Stkvkms. Mimtlfirr earness lo campus brought Phil Dells into social, political, dramatic, sports and publication fields. Holt Stevens led the activity parade as SOSC president. Blue key member, the gridiron team captain and Shrine Kast-W esl game plaver along with Diek Loren . Otto Silton, loot hall tropin winner. President Dean Young co-chair-maned the Junior Prom and took notes for the Interfra- 302 Freshmen: ( ilili� . It ml I.owrrv, Itolt McGuire, Sian a-il. Krnir I rrai . (!liarla-� IIimw. Garlli Siniili. Don Siiuvain. (!liark-i (.nests: Juniors: XimIitmiii. Krlanal .'aricr. I )rin Ma-Gr.allt. Hrrnir I larri . Holt Moocr, Jolm I’ilil. Melvin Kam lanal. Don Nan 1 TiiUfii, (Inirjc Freshmen: llrlz, Dale lira tun, lln li 11 la'ltra'link, Don I lav lor, Datn Jathlloatn, Datnalal JailniMin. (iliarlr-Slraalrr. Charlr Naif pictuml: Da l liman. Kailiert I'a I rick. Hill l)i� lnnan. Holt llrnnin tarn. Teal lltaa-. I .1 ItaH-lia. Damian XicUcn, Hath lernity Council. iiiiual Cruise associate editor Ward Williams wrote for the Barometer with Junior Weekend Chairman Mel Pihl, Junior Class treasurer, who played the versatile senator in “Snafu. Red Rocha and Ernie Neal paced the basketball floor as Don Bower represented students on (lie Minimi Board. 303 Matliroon, Cliarlc Webber, Bill Senior : Merrill. Jim RoherlMon. Hill Weed, (War Yaillaiieourt, Don Junior : Galway. allure Gwin. Urorgr Kerri , Gordon Newinnn. Norman Ixing, Howard Sollie. Orval Wieloworlh. Vidor Marlin, Dirk Sophomores: Horlun. Ji� e lirimnirk. Wayne Coffey, Warren I'ingkraf. Kd Kamphan . Ilenry Keller. Dave I'arkliiiral, Hill Vance, Al chenon. Keiili nii sigma Cll MII.KS l TIIKSOS. I’reiitiellt Him. W krbkk. Wana pr I nder the able leadership of Chuck Matheson, the Phi Sigs reorganized winter term and are hack in the swing. Diversification was their theme as they claim a Thane prexy. two returning I Jukesters, Homecoming chairman, plus Varsity '()“ Dance chairman, speakers bureau head, a swimming lettcrman. and a member of the Barometer staff. Bill Webber claimed the title of Indi- 301 PIN SI (Mil 'Hirer lltmdrc'd Five. Sophomores: Arnolil. Kulx-rt Carter, Jack (.Imri liill. Dale Hartman. Jack June . I!..11 at Mill, W allarc Freshmen: Magee, allac e llanM’ii. Jim nimaii. Koliert HoImtIkoii. Jim Slille. Roy Allen, Don Beard, anglin Clarke, Kendall Anker, Jack Daugherty. Myron Kt .el, Nat Franci . Handy Crigidiy. John lletrirk, John Grriilieh. Chariot Hainex, Carl Wiglcftworlh, Boh vidual Intraimiral Golf (Champion. 'Flic highlight of tlie Phi Sip's social events was house dance commemorating their twenty-fifth anniversary on the Oregon State campus. The dance was held at both the Phi Sip house and the Menton Hotel in order to accommodate the large number of alumni, pledges, members and their guests. ngcrman, I)iirulli Murray. Marian Sminrt: Xmlrru . irpniii Bole , I .i i (•rnw, Dimilliv llantlail. Helen Mari . Marjorie ll.iiixtli. Kiiilila Jane Shannon, Margaret Oetinger. Janice Palmer. I'.li uhrth l'rocbatel. Helen Dickey. Pliylli TeutM-h. anc XX ikon, Pri cilfa Junittrs: |{o . Norma Bailey. Shirley Curtin, Nlareia (!raliam. Kav Itoae, Patti McGilchriiU. Beverly Monroe. Martha Stephen . Marian XX cav rr. ( iouilie Sophontttm: inler on. Barbara XrnoM. Barbara Jean Belton, Janr Bainl. Betty (iew. irginia Bennett, Juanita Chapman. Eleanor Dokotiiy m.kkh vn. ZW( «if Xlwttw Mi hkvv. X rmrigrr Busy women who swished in and out of the Pi Phi house were Helen llarstad. V.W.S. president: Marian Murray. Home Ke (!luh president; and Klizaheth Palmer. Kappa Delta Pi president. Janice Oetinger was chairman of Homecoming functions and junior representative to the Munini Board. 306 i (prows Helen Gwlrrian, Mary Jane Pickett. Peggy llnlmmh. Snr Sir fur ill, I ) riM Noll.....It. I l.%lli. aring, k.illiy 1C.uni.ilil. Iti-iliu i Ili a mo. France NX anke, Alice Young, Merilyn Freshmen: Nllriilgc, Shirley Ciirlin. Beverly (.'urlcr. I� raiuc Cravs ford. Joan Geary, Mary Hall, Belly Jane Gnerhcr. .Marjorie I leiimaiin. Mary jolmoloii. Kleanor Ki-mlall. Kelly I.oil, I)olore.« Unillirrg, Joan Master . Jane McCtuiteCV, Virginia Pick, Sliirfey McDermott, Dorothy Proppe, Margarel Itced, Jane Schuster. Margarel jVo pictured: Na� h, Mary Lou Editorial jobs held ilie interest of Margaret Shannon, Barometer associate editor, and Priscilla ilson, who occupied the unique position of sports editor of the Barometer two terms. Although they were busy, the Pi Phis worked several open houses and dinners into their schedules. 307 JoliiMon. W. Kenneth Junior : Hmdiong. illmr lllrf-on. Harold Kay llovec, Harry Sophomore : Rinaell, W. . Schmedcr. Darrell Fmlunen: Aikins Stanley K. Bourne, George O. Bright. Ralph V. Brook . Franri T. Cain. John I.. Carter. Max Clark, Archie Cotton, Dick Covert. Hill Flegel, Charlen Ford, Denni (Gallagher. John Gregrriton, Jerrv llrndrr-on. Jack K. lie purr, Harold L. llodgMin. illiani JeiiHvold, Charles A. Johnson, Kdward I.. Johnson. illiani K. Kramer, Ralph V McCray, (,)nrntin Moreland. Holterl Moyer, Alva K. Mnrphx. Keith Myllenbeck. W arren G. Olloinann, J.mir. Peyton, Harold Powell. Carter I). Kcinhold-on. Fred D. Homig. John K. Tolli.on. R. G. I rie, Gilltert Yown. John J. Wells Donald O. mm; hill Aot pictured: Hethel, Harvey Hiven, I). Boyce, Holiert Caldwell, Harold Carlton, Clark Coleman. Stanton Curbing. .Norman F. Durham, Gene Khiiwn. Henry Fraser, Jack Goble, George Hall. Roger W. Hiihharil. Joe JoluiMin. I-oter M. JoluiMin. William F. Kimthiii. W illiani l.andrmn, Francia S. |jnd.«ev. W illiani M. Lowne, Kilward Matthew . W illiam II. Mue ig, Ray ( iander, Frank J. Pierce, Cecil Prcmo, Roland Hewn. Robert 0. Salat. Joseph P. Schatz, Ravmond V. Sheffield. C. R. Smith. Glenn Sommer, Holterl Vandeneykel, Kdward Wagner, Richard A. Walker. Dirk Davis Bruce K. Harmon, Jack R. Ilewith, Don James Krneot R. Berry, Don Poling hall, dominated by “fernhoppers ami “.slip-slick artists, after about three years of army occupation is hark to the civilian status. hand fill of former Heavers and a houseful of new students have moved in ami have the situation well in hand. The hall turned out a strong team for volleyball and proved hard to beat in intramural sports. 308 I.v n ii.son, I'rrsiili'iu ami Manuftrr W il� on. I .yon Senior: llolloway. It. I). Juniors: For(icr, Norman l.illrrll, Jack Mat lice, (Ipiii' Nickon. Dirk I‘a I Ion. ulirr 1Cyman. It. W Smilli. I )oii4'll Sophomores: Nixon. Hull Freshmen: lllmlgdl. Forc l Cro uo, kiii“ (.‘rump. Hull Cut forlh. Jack Cilhrrl. llriKT Hill. Jack Mycr . John j«ncr. aync (iuesls: Si-niors: t.'liin. Gay Collin . Jim Duke. Itul. Junior : I)i� rlhor� t. Ityrou Itcail. Hull Sophomores: Ga—•man, Chuck Till lie. Kcilli Freshmen: I’clric, Ituu S|M-ar . Charlc Wegner. lain V«l piciumi: l)avi . Gordon Mat lice. Vernon Mat lice. Ilarulil I’attenwin, Jack Hurler. Dick Church. W iUon Herman. Hank Hughe . Hill Vmort. John Kmiiii . Itonalil Dilallcran, John rhi Sigma Cliis opened their fraternity winter term with live “social juniors led by one five-year man. Lynn W ilson. The “Sigs are all very grateful to the “Sigma Chi Cirls for the excellent care they gave the house the past three years. Sigma Chi is enlarging by the pledging of new men and the return of veteran members. 309 Morrioon, Mary Helen Senior: Dmljlf, Dorothy Juniors: rulro � . Faye llijlffr, Florence lloi'p, l.mii-c Cant Icy. Belly Day. Alice Johnson, Jani'l l.of |iii«l. Joyce Pomeroy, Karla Kylting. Kdnu Soule. Beverly Steel. Laura Dell W illurd, Ida Sophomores: Boml er. Thelma Car nine. Marian Faust, I.ila I are I lulling. It nlli Maloney, Kathleen Marble, Corrine Marlin, Betty Bee Meyer . Helen Olm trad, Patricia Richardson, Calhryu l KV IIki.kn Mohkison, President Seam ter. (Gloria Shear. Margaret Stearns. Patricia Walker, Lila Lf W arner. Dorothy Freshmen: Ailam , Kileen Bartholomew. Patricia Boltemiller. Dori (trophy. Kathleen Brown, Ksther Corey, Barbara Dunbar, Mary lam Cold mith. Marylin Graffenbcrgcr. Jean Graven, Shirley llollen. Virginia M adorn. Collwn Post, Jean Poet. Joan Bothlinherg, Beverly Sadler. Carolyn Schreiner, Gere nn Skinner, Dorothy Spliid, Ardi W hceles , Patricia jYol pirluml: Brown, Lorna Giving a dinner for real Sigma Chis was the big event of fall term for the Sigma Chi girls. The house, occupied by freshmen to a large extent, entered into the spirit of college life with various firesides, dances and banquets, maintaining a high grade point average. 310 Ml.Ill ALPII1 EPSILON Eiu.vnd Amikkson, � resident Don M i) lloiisoN. Warme r Alldrrwm, F.rland IlnloOII. Dollillll Graduate: Kayo, I«eo C. Seniors: l.aiiitinan, Joe Junior : Fieirlier. KoImti Mathew , Craig I law kin . KoImti Atlehury, .Noland McGrath, liernie Moore, John I’.imI-oii. Oscar Iticli, Arthur Weatherly. W rn.lrll Sophomores: Hector. Donalil Gronhong, W arren Thomson, Gil freshmen: Jernian. John JohnMMi, Charles Crandull, Clifford Brown, Hugh Johnson. Marvin Ncliion, Kolierl I’ropjie. W i Ilia in Pulton, Glen Kincaiil, (’ceil Tentsch, Tlioina West, Lawrence W iwdrr, Rodney Stewart. Jack Wilson, Jim Morgan. Geruhl lllooin, Kolx-rt ot pictured: Blundell, Kona Id Gustafson, Gliml Pope. leo Kupiiig. Honalil Vfter over two years inactivity, Minerva’s sons, under the resolute guidance of Krland Vnderson, again checked in at the domicile on Twentv-ninth Street at the beginning of spring term. In athletics the Sig Ylphs had Anderson, liernie McGrath and Gliff Crandall on Slats Gill’s Five, and Bob Hawkins on the track. Hill Proppc was social chairman. .Ill Mnraii, Tam Juniors: Day. Alice I in ill ■ ii. Itillii- Marie Cant Icy. Belly Sufihninorrs: Itninlirr. Tlli'lllia Steward, B«lly Jran ootril. Alice Kfikf, Margaret Freshtnrn: Herr v hi 11, I’a i Hraify, Margaret Bryant. Mary llialI, Palryidia k.iinm a, Mvrna Lesley, I.a Verne in. Mimrllr Miieliell, Mary nn Mnlvav. Patricia Me Mickle. Joy ii1 Nix. Mary I-oii O'korfr. Mill OImiii, licity Park. Doreen Parr, Marjorie Peter . Norma liaililal . Jran Ituxacll. Mi.. Hyan, Jran Srny� l kr. Virginia Smilh. I al Kol.rr l-on. irginia Sjiragne. Gladys Slirfrl. Carolinr Teufel. lto� alie Trufrl, Nancy Van I .re n urn, Margaret Wrliv. Mary W liarlon. Pal eL-dlllon . Kilna .anikrr. Nai lcen irks. Norma iUon. Virginia Vof pictured: Sierl. Laurel Dell llimlrail, Palriria cslerinan, Clady Twi Mohan. Wi cni 'Pile house at the end of rnold W av was hustling with feminine activity both fall and winter terms until the SAE members took over their house spring term. irginia Sengstake showed dramatic ability in “Outward Hound and in working in the workshop plays with Virginia Robertson. House president duties were carried out by lam M oran. 312 SI (Mil l IIakvky I,. Mookk. I’mitlrtu DonxiuC. Ki.ukkiick. Manaf rr Moore, llarvcv I.. Kldrcdgo, Donald C. Seniors: Scotl. K. Juniors: liamn. Itjcliaril K. I’rclilc, Hale llart, Clifford K. Sophomores: Avcrill. Dwight W. Morion. John 15. KoImtI (3. Cordon. David W . Slangier. Ilohcri 15. Ho--. Edgar F. (b-bonie. Jaino- G., Jr. IVten . Alfred W . Ho-.-. John K. Tnhh� . Frank (!. h'mhntm: Blaylock. loin 15. dum-on. Jock Case. Jo I nr- I). Flcgcl. Chorlr- . Guinn, Gene ft . Howe.-. 15 olier I 15. Johon-en, David J. Fit .-iiunion . 15 olier I l.aurila, John C. I .ceding, Frank II. McMullen. Richard My linger. Kolierl Drl linger. John F. karliugrr, Karl M. H viler. Tlmma- C. I.icuallcn. Sheldon lan hall. Donald Stone. Ste|ihen I.. ft ilmin, Jewell Sehlegel. lew I.. Sinilh. W aylanil Cursls: lleekley. Charli -I’ninam. Mfrcil K. Hover, Kdward . Garb-on. Clyde Kami-. Norman I .union. Icroy Ona-I. Jack I re. Ira 15. Not pictumi: Fauer� o, ft alter E. 11 ackenliruck. John MiMire, John K. Sellierg, Humic (I. A Idiot I. William II. ChrialianMin, Owen 15. l5olii'rli . keunelh I.. Common-, Stanley F. Peeke, llarvey Sehneider, George W . Hu-hford. Holier! krell. Holier! k. Timmon . Carl W . Mclcan. Donald H. Heleniu-. Elmer II. Starting fall term with onl two Sigma u$ hack, the membership of the castle on the corner increased to 20 l the end of winter term. The house was represented on the gridiron by Hob Krell and (iene Hansen. Don Kldredge was senior class prexy. They won the “B“ basketball, horse shoes and swimming in intramurals and the Homecoming sign contest. 313 Kn lirii, Kathryn Vienko, Holly Seniors: Cox, Mary I)ay, Jo Ann Dickey. Holly K. Fife, Mary Ilelon Gwin, Franccllc Mrl’IitTMin, Joyce Morfill, Alary B. Plant . (amnio l!i lijr l-. Loi� Thom am Joyce Wilhelm. Alary W incheaier, Mildml Juniors: Kioilrrman, Mary Joan Coffey. Judy Crewa, l|� ha W hillock DeSarl. I’atti Dinadale. Dona Hannon, Corinno 11 nIT-ini 111. Jean Johnson. Jerrie Ixonard. Jo Anne Moyer. Holly Ann Nor veil, Shirley Shopimril. Jane Sinilh, Virginia Ellen Spencer, Alary Jane Stanley, Naomi Steidl. Jacquelyn Stewart, Hnena Thomas Virginia Van Doren, Margaret Vincent, l al Wright, Virginia Yocum, Dorothy kiTIIKVN Hiciikv. President Hum V i usko, Manager Highlighting Sigma Kappa's winter term this year was the selection of Jo Ynne Leonard to the Junior Prom Court. Alpha W hillock Crews took the responsibility of vice presidency of A.XX.S. and Virginia Ellen Smith was numbered among brains as a member of Phi Chi Theta. 314 Sophomores: Crawford. Franco Duncan, Klcanor Kllioll. Marilyn Finney, Mary K. Folsom. I). I-orraine Gray. Klcanor llolroyd. Marian Hook. 'mitred Keller. Jean Klainl. Helen Kleul. Amelia Kroeger. Patricia Mason. Vera McKenzie. Shirley Newman, Marie Scot I. Joyce Shear. Margaret Smith. Margaret I.. Son tier, Geraldine Steinharl. Marjorie Slookey. laiis Jean Toy, Jacquelyn Freshmen: Itenoisl. Patricia llever. Karel Dyserl. Clara Gray. Vernelle llowrv. Helen Joacpfi, Joan Kroeger. Norma Loii Lew in, Mannette Miller, Kvelvn Mitchell, Mildred Peterson. Florence Kussell, Alice Shelley, Klcanor Sweeney, Burnet ta Not pictureil: Itollinger. Violet Staying tip all night was a regular occurrence for Dorothy Yocum, a Barometer night editor. Green ribbons were kept on freshman girls and the keep the campus clean” policy was maintained 1� Peggy Smith, Talon. 315 Ix'Tonrnriix. Gcor� e Toriliaiicu, Leo Seniors: Kid. ( lareiHX' l,iIji'lior . Jack McMurdo. Scott Keimail. Hull Sacked. |{||«-J union: Car Lon. lioli (in'jin, I Vic llankiiio. J.n-k KarainaiMw. Joint k crnaii. George knoll. Iloli MaiM.ii. Mel Sellierj:. Boli Smilli. Dick Soplmmorn: liaili’v. Dimn lllrile. Harry Kin waller. Joe Kiiui'lliarl. Dave Fox. John Gamier. Paul Holm. CJharlc I lourk. It OX Klm-lx'il. K.ilpli I ail nick v, Lorre I Nr Lon. 1e� I’al .tvalil. Freil KoliiilM.ll. Dun Sacked. Sian Scliinil. Don Short. Iloli Swafforil. Tom freshmen: Bycrx, Hernaril Cowan, Bruce Curry. Dale DoiuiIiIm.ii. John Gilbert, Allan llarrixon. Bol. Jcrnatttlt. Gorilou kna|i|., Bol. kno|.f. Gene krafve, Jerrv Lillv. Kliloii Markee. l Marr. Gel O’Connor. Pat Kol.I.iu . avlie Schliekcr. Ilerlicri SoreniM.n. Karl Tliienex, Jack VU iekx. Bol. inter. Geralil Ni.1 pictumt: W are. Glenn Gkoki;k I.kTiii k ki x. President I.ko Ti.kuwkx. Mnna trr Tin colonial mansion of 26th Street is once more its stately self, sans kiddies, sans playground, sans nursery. Having scrubbed little hand prints off beloved walls, Sig Kps set a rapid pace for reconversion, harboring prexys of lllue Key, Varsity “() , sophomore class, engineering council, Thanes, forensics and leaders in VSOSC and journalism. 316 TIFF Kill Ailanut. NX. I). Xndcrwon, rnokl K. mlrr� on. 11 i -11 X . � hfor l, J. A. Harnett. It. . Harr. J. XI. llrKonii X. J.. Jr. ISniMiii, It. K. IIrow ii. K. NX . I trow n. It. I). Burton, NX. K. !aiii|iagiM. M. J. Carr. S. I. Carter. Filial. N. Carver. NX . Chenowetli. A. C. (jhcrry. J. K. !liilliii V orlli. S. (’. ( JM'ii. T. I'.. Clark. C. II. Claaoii, C. I.. Cleary, II. V. Coiniilon. S. II. Cook. J. XX. CooJHT, I). A. Courtney. J. K. Davia. I). I.. I liiiLm-. NX . II. I )ioili- i| i nl -. . (i. Dor... It. K. I )iiiij liiw. XX . XI. i) u-i. ii. r. Kiipilrmn. II. I’. K|M lrin. J. II. liver . XX . I). Kuril. It. L. Fahev, J. !. Falk. K. C. Matter. C. Forlorr. It. I.. Fuller. I.. XX . Coraiul. J. It. Cillellr, 0. I-Cleanlier, C� wilier. I . J. Cray. J. It. The NKOs of Snell Hall started fall term b the election of one of their men as president of the Freshman Class. 1‘his lot fell to HO Hill Kvcrs. W ielding the copx for the avx page of the Barometer was Navy Kdilor. Dick Heinhardl, one of the leading lights of the 317 Crourllc, It. . Ilarvrv. T. Il.iwkin-. T. A. Ilcaton. J. K. High am, . It. 1I ine, It. .. Jr. Ilogan. K. It. llolllllMI. It. ( . Ilolz. J. C. IIiiImt. (t. It.. Jr. Iliignrnin. S. . IIi.Ipi. K. k. 11111■ 11 11r - . u. g. 11 yon, J. ' JaiiHMin, II. J i ill 11 1 H I, I). K. John-on. I’. . John-on, It. W. k«wmi, Nl. K. Keating. W . V.. Jr. kelly. K. II. kennetly, J. W . Kin .ler, • . K., Jr. Klrininclhon. K.. Jr. Knight. J. K. Kvlr. J. K... Jr. I.iiiillau. It. A. Liingloi-, K. ( . I.UUnOII. W . II. Lazier. J. K. I). Lionhrrgrr. I’. II. Linton. J. C., Jr. lamgliniiller. J. W . Luiulen. C. I . Lyon . G. A. Manon. J. J. MiConnell. J. W M. W. ihv, J. . Mike Lon. S. I). Miller. G. It. Milk C. A. Molina, II. I«Mirr. It. It. Monn, M. II. Mvlinger. It. K. Barometer .staff. Round I able selected NRO Bill Weiss as one of llteir new members. Not to mention the secretary of the Taffrail Club and the “Boh Mope of Snell Mall. Ed, or ”lx� st Weekend. Keitlv. V. M. Hartman, as one of the mainstays of Oregon State’s first string foot- 318 New, O. K., Jr. Nelnon, I,. II. O'Connell, J. L. Jr. Oliver, II. Ml. Oliver, J. S. Ol ten tad, J. ||. Perry, J. I . Peterson. I- A. Pcllv. J. O. Poor, y. T„ Jr. Heed, K.. Jr. Kei.lv, K. J. IJrinli.ir.lt. It. . Kenton, W. VI.. Jr. Kol.in.on, It. It. Itoacvear, J. M. Scliimrlnfeni-;, J. . Schmidt, E. «. Seott. K. T. Seurlock. It. II. Sliep|ierd. It. It. Sliero, It. I). Shultz. C. I.. Stiegerv alt, IV. K. Stienaker, J. (I. Svtinl, I). I). Tariea, S. II. Tavlor, J. I). Then., C. It. Thode. A. K. Tliunm-oti. I.. I). Thurin. It. M. Tol.ia., It. K. I'n.lerwood, S. It. Vet.Kino, F. J. M aegoncr, W . E. W all.troin. It. K. Walker. J. It. Warren, J. It.. Jr. Wa.himrn, II. K. W ei.., W . W ente, K. I,. W il.on, W. E. Wong, C. irkell.arli. K. J. hall 8€|ua l. took over the left halfback position. J. K. Cherry reapctl laurels for his platoon by winning the intcr-platoon athletics contest. s vice president of the Taffrail Club, T. K. Cisco promoted the activities of the club for fall term. 319 liigri. Brlhiiw II. Hill, Don Seniors: Gottfried, I .ore It a K. Mortcnwn. Alla Juniors: Moor . Cror ianna lleaiiirr, Shirley Calk in. Helen Killer, Jean Hooli-v, n.vllia Ten I'fyrk, lar-aret NcImmi. Klizabelli I’ijwr. Murj illiaiiiH. (,aylr W illianiK. Ix-i”li u el|nilil. Hetty lam So tliotnorrs: Edward . Hetty Jean Killer. Kathleen Glaxer. ainla Ingram. I’atriria Copper, I .ora nn Taylor. Mary Freshmen: Here foril. Marjorie Day, PhyBb K a thriller. Frieda Conolopne, Eileen Kelly, Ixahrlli-Kerr, Mary ext. Jane Milehell. era Mae SiK'iii-er. How ’little. Craee Toali-x. Mary lam an Doinelin. Hetty J. T Hktiiink H. Hii.kj. Vrwii m Dorix Hill. Munufier sk y room overlooking l imes Square, carrying out a penthouse theme, was the atmosphere created by the [iris on Park Terrace for their house dance winter term. Mary Piper was kept busy with lu Beta Beta meetings while Doris Mill went to the meetings of the art honorary. Kappa Kappa Mpha. 320 I AI.K l)l •'TIN. I’rr.xith-nl Kim mii Conn snt. Mtmtifirr Du-liii. I)alr (.' iiiiianl. Kaluaril Sminr: I’ulnain. Kiluar l .limit : Viii«lM-rr . Mrhin W Hu ll.ml on lliimipl, Jiii-k ('iiliterIimiii. Karl Honk. I{i -liur l 11.million. Itoh I- jIIoii-Im'i'. Curl Sophomom: Kjijirr. I oiial l alii . Jamo Malhincn, IViiikn. Dou la . Jai-k illiani . Tfw Craving, William Mi-Cornark. Danirl Coot, Throilnrc HofTiiian. I{ii .m-II I'alk. Marvin Savoie. Kilmiiinl «t pictured: Dralm. Hi. li.ircl Turner, Marshall l-arrall. Kolx-rt Imholx, llowaril Woodley. Holterl CrilTrn, (Irai Bawling . Jaek l.a irr. John llanel. Jaek Iturilie. Hill Brower, I’aul I toddle. Boh Thorp. John Ziro. VI Quant, John Sparked by the return of Dale Dustin, Rluc Key and president of the Interfraternity Council. Theta Chi reentered campus life. ith the rush of the Red () Stampede. they gave warning to the neighbors across the street that the golden days were back. Stretch Turner held up the activity angle by heading the Kcrnhoppcrs Rail. 321 Proxy Miriam Ferrin and the girls of Theta Chi put their heads together fall term and came out with Dragon Dream for the theme of their house dance. It featured a Chinese New Year, with darkened rooms and a lighted dragon head at the end of one room. Betty O’Connor, Talon, kept an eye on the freshmen. Seniors: Ferrin, Miriam Pattison, l-estellc John non, Margaret Juniors: Comb . Ili't y Mounsey, Marjorie Davi . Lillian Sophomores: Anderson. Ann Kllinwood. Cecil Horn. Gene llul l ar l. l.oi� mi Miller. Faith Shear. Margaret Skinner. Barbara Urquhart, Geraldine Fmhmett: llannindale. (Gloria heard.lee. Mary heharrell, Janice hrophy, Kathleen Hellant. heatrii-e lienoint. Patricia lirandt. Betty Ann Brandt. Evelyn Bu� h, Bet tv Brown, Wilma Mikiam Fkkkim, Fmident Carter. I� rraine Cheney, Jane Diekemon, Fade. Doom, Helen Fo-ter. Mari Imn Cillard. Helen Johiwtn, Chariot te King, Barbara Graham, Margie lax-kharl, Bel tv IJenkaeinper. frene Burr, Virginia Nye, Jean Petroff, Bernice Penney. Mildred Perry, Joyce crib, Vclna Stofer. Alison Smith, Beth Prowler, Joan Siigura, Dorothv llourk. Mariam) Hagland, Vivian 322 T M ki; kkt Swhi. ’resident ! Saari. Margaret Seniors: Irwin, M. I. Marie kolamler. Pauline Monroe. N ona Junior : Camber, Mina Dieknon, Dorolhy lliekx. Suzanne MeNotl, Conxianee Qllickrnilrn, Jean Terlmne, lift • y Sophomores; How man, l.avonne Brooks Shirley Belli Fiewll. Pauline Femchweiler. Ret tv I -on Bauer. Phylli Kel-ay. Audrey Miller. W inona Mullen. Maxine Biee, Bnhy SuiiiIImtw. Marjorie Sundxtrn. Lillian X OUT, Alma Sinilh, l.orain h'mlinirn: Allen. Bolterla Bieknell. Belly Bimo, Marilyn Burpee, Janel Chalmers Barbara Bohnenkamp, ('orolyn Moore. I'ram-ex I 'war I, Biia Irvin, Marjorie GrafTenliergcr. Jean Nnnamaker, Nona Nil1 hoi , Beverly Olnen, Jean OImiii. Marjorie Seofiebl. Barbara Bailie . Peggy Wiegand, Jayne Snminer . Martha Highlighting the year’s activities for the girls down Theta i way was the winning of the girls’ intramural basketball tournament, ctivity girls were Evelyn I andforce, assistant Lamplighter editor; Vena Monroe, radio publicity for Mothers’ W eekend: Jean Quickcndcn and Marie Irwin, Cosmopolitan Chib; and Jan Burpee, acting in Holiday’ spring term. 323 WlOII. Jillll-Mm. Julia Vliirx. Mililml uilrroon, Laura rrowoinith. Marx � halir. (lonuir iiolin. Sallx ltai-lun.ui. llmr Itailgrr. Margarri Itakrr. IMiy llU liarloxx. I a Mo ItariK'o, Mary (I. liarllrin. Mary Barton. Dorothy Itrrk. Carol yn lirrk. Mary llirln-, Jran Itrrnaril. laii- I trod, I. Lillian Itrolul. irginia Itiohnn. era Itoarilinan. l-orr.tinr Itonil, Norma Itootrom. Murnirri Itikoirou, Alma Itourlir. irginia Itoyil, Norinr liranl. la-la Mar Itrintol. Itrlly Itroxxn, Jran Itroxxn. Nain y Buggr. I.atirliilil Calmo. Mouuirllr (iiinirron. Jran Canirr. Itrlly Carkm, Dori Car|M ntrr, Carlry Carlrr. Nrhla (.Vi-il. I’alriria Chailxxirk. Morna (iliarlMinrau. gnr-(ilark. Itolirrla Crain. I'liyllio Craxx fori I. Mrllia Crrini. Vmlrrx Curlio. Itrxrrly Cyruo. Junr Da via. Charlrrn Davio. I.r-lir Drlailrur. Pal DrnMin, Lorna Drllrforn, Irrnr Digram. Jran Din more, I’hxlli- Itr.TTV Jo ;rrk . I’rrsiilenl I i Willi thr remodeling of Waldo Mali coni inning, the girls maintained their studying and social activities with Hetty Jo (� reen, senior, looking after the new freshmen who entered W aldo. She graciously kept order over the play ful, hut minding, rookesses. ■ 1 t 324 r Fmlinieii: Dobeon. Kill Douglas. Beverly I lumas. OuMic I )iiri lnii. ml ret Katon, M.arilvii Edwariln, l it Kilv. Jim11 Khlerl. Boliliy Klli� . Jessie F.lrml. Guen Kmmons. Marcarrl Krskine. M.irih.i Kven«on. Malvi'iui Farnsworth. Barbara Faucet te. Karleon IVikrrl, Barbara Feikerl. Theo Flint. (Iiiiffia Fork nrr, Joyce Foul . nlcili Franklin. I’alricia Froinm. Arlene Ccrslon. Joan (iilwm. Shirley Gi hliii � . la-la Mac Gillterl, IJirk Graham, Jane Grani an. Gloria Grave . Shirley Green. Ilelly Jo Griilcr. Joanne Giffen. Nancy Grifliili. June Grice . Jeannie Hall. Belly Hansen, l.nlla llarinon, Shirley llcailrick, Amy llellon. Caroline llemlrick. Clail) Henry. Sallv llerrinir. Klla Mac llickox. Shirley I lick . Bet tv Hill. Belly jane llolison. Carolyn llorr. Marietta Horton, Jac«|ue Houser. Teddy Hulls. Marilyn llyile, Irene luasaki, Ava Jamieson. Janice Jamlrall. Helen r latli Fouls acted as vice president of the freshman class while Helen Paulson look the minutes. Laura nderson and Lnlla Hansen represented aldo as Talons. Editing the Lamplighter was the all-hour task of Donna Jo Short. 325 Fmduncn: Jan . Father Jrinncl, Dorothy JollllMOII. I’ll) Hi' JotlCn, Jane Jimr� . Marian Jon rnd. Mcllia Joseph. Joan Kaufman. l orraiiM Kav . Shirley Keller. Dolorra hen infer, Margaret Kendrick. I.li .iI• '11■ Kido, Norike I.acock, l-oi l.aney, Miriam laiiiun, Hetty I .arson. Killli nn lanrn, Velina lair� on, Dorothy i.alliam, I’at ler, Hertlm Ixt. Cecilia leslie, Marcia land her} , Joanne l.indfor . Janet I and Icy, Hetty l.undher '. Mary Mice l.vman, Donna VleCormark. Phylli McCumucy, Virginia McDermott. Dorothy MrKnany. Marjorie McGill. Harriet McGinilic. Kli alx-ih McHenry. Mary France McIntyre, France McKay. Marv l.oni-c McKern, Harhara McKenna. Joan McNamara. laii Mcl’hee. Kloi e Mailole . Hetty Mari . Jean Master. Helen Christmas, Valentine Day, Washington's Birthday and Halloween were only a few holidays represented as the “Holiday” dance given fall term. Waldo was in high spirits throughout the school year as the Oregon State 326 I; L Maynard, Clara Icc Mcsick, Pally Meyer, Koltcrl Mikalo. Ethel vn Mileliell. Mildred Moflilt, Mary Morlen-en. Dammar Mungravr, Mania Meyer. France Nakagavta. Ilelly Nelson, Jo Anne Nrti man, ()u Nicderkroine. Sally Noreiie, Marian Norman. Grace N viand, Helen Ofticer, Ilelly Jane OUon, Ellen Olson, Shirley Olwon, Marcella r leman. Helen (Memlorf, Jean Pace, latrraine Perkins. Mary Jane Peterson, Eunice Peterson, Ixii May Pontius, Mabel Prestwood, Nannetle Kay mom I. Joyce Iteiter, Pal llolierls, Ilelly lloltcrl . I.orna Holier is, Mary K iimmoII, Mary lie lie Ryherd, Dorothy Salchell, Delina S hrunk. Ileverly Selfridge. Donna Shelley. Eleanor Sliere. Ileverly Shipe, Ilelly Short, Donna Skaggs, Rena Skelton. Sarah I are Smith. Doris co-eds were occupied with both curricular and extracurricular activities. l one of the weekly fun nights, Mrs. Downs, Waldo hostess, showed her dramatic ability in a short skit. Sally 327 Smith, Kleanor Smith, Gfiwvievf Smith, Joanne Smith. June Marie Smith. lamr.i la' - L Smith, Patrieia SneUtrom, Mary mlinr St. Clare, Nancy Sterling, Mary Stookey, I, m� Suke.dorC. Beverly Svendnon, Tony Tate, Margaret Tnliurli, Betty Thom|� ou, Cecelia Thorne. Plivlli Todd. Marilvn Treadwell, liatilmr Tiu-hanx. Kmilla Tucker, Blanche Turner. Clady Tycer, Patricia W ada. Silini W agner. Jean alstrom, Mama W alter . Barbara W ard. lain a a enar. Joan W atkiu . Virginia Walt. Plivlli W eat her , Shirley Welly, Dawnn W'eatover, Belly W heele . Pat W hite. Barbara W ieilerhold. Jordan.i W ilder. Alice W old. Yalda W ollum, Boberta W riggle worth. Irene W illard, Harriet W illiamson, ancv W bit latch. Bett y ' York. Barbara Young. June No pictured: shlon, Alice Cutts, Dorothy Nlaier. Norma Matthew . Gene Miller, lively.. Nash. Mary lam Paulsen. Helen Kidglcy. Belly S|diid. Ardi Steele. Jennie Yuslin represented W aldo on I he Ix� wer Division Council. The hall was home to 276 women students who took the crowded conditions in their strides. :J2� (.'ii mii k (thk.w. I raidmi Seniors: ItaUton. Frank . Juniors: Bond. John Miller. VernoM Culrrw, (!h«rlf� S cli� . Ilarvc llonk. I)irk So thomom: K fr, Donald FcfTcr. Frank llriorl. PrlC kriiayv, Krnnrlh McGee, Neil Tiininoll . (Jror“r Fnshmen: iulrrH . Jay ItroM n. F.arl K Coir, (iror-r Davie, Bob MrGornack. Danirl Propjir. William I). Jolnioon. Marvin O. Mocrin. KoImtI Stanley. Jark Itininan. Theodore Sniitli. KoImtI Smith, Victor K. Thorn. John W all. IVtr Wildfong. Kdgar Vail. John Nl. Cook, T. H. Ilocrnrr. Kdwurd John� rnd. Herbert A «r pictuml: Bo« n. Thoina A. Clark, Charle Ilagrn, Don Hoyt. Dirk John non, Paul krantz. Clement Mimter, Norton Overman. W illiain True bridge, F. A. alkrr. Charle W rUh. Tom KUton. .Norman K. Ward, Milton Mathinen, Tennea Swarthout, Nril kroll. It. I. The inhabitants of the tower have again organized anti arc rapidly reacquiring the name for high standards that Weatherford Mall once possessed. Mthough it is the smallest hall in the Men’s Dormitory, the Weatherford Club is not lacking in “esprit tie corps” and has plans to make a heavy schedule of social and athletic events. 329 Smith, Maxine Seniors: Krown. Maxine Stephen . Helen Woodard. Hetty Yimgrlierg, Iliylli-Cotla. Kriienline J union: l)avi . Hetty Jean Cleaver, Harliara Mileliell. I’atrieia Terhune, Ruth Kcfnon, Margaret Sophomom: Kowerly, Patricia Harris, Lucille Heiinen, anev Syhoul . I' intelle Juniors: Herrmann, Harriet Christensen. Dorothy Kelson. Harhara Giroil, Anne Cirod. I.iuda ler Hunt, Loi Gruhk, Harhara Ingraham, Audrey Jarmin, Audrey I.von. W ilina Mud.«en, Colleen Malhenv, Harhara MeCiilley, Ruth l(othlixl erg. Beverly Spear . Hutli Swain, rvada W heir. Shirley M wink Smith, President While Shirley Vtine Cirod won the national f-II award, the highest girls' record in Chicago, the rest of the girls at est Hall were making a snow man and snowdrifts for their “Snow Ball fall term formal. Cntcrpe claimed some of Pat Mitchell’s time while six of the girls are members of Madrigal. 330 IUm ii. Fraiirin Mworih. Jody llecker. Kleanor Belli . Marram Bit-knell, HrIIv Hlataliforal. Itiilli llirttffn, June Breeker. ( a Clark, l.il.i Jran (!ongro r. Jran C Ira nr. Unit Ixmi Clnrlx, ( rnr� aniir lantrll, June Daniel . Sara Janr Davi . Mariorir Drljrn. I )rU Kager, I’liylli Kggimail. Hull. Firr ione. Muxinr •ililiaui , Darlrrn llagelunal, Virginia I lain trad, Olaaly Herring. Jaa-kir Hoag. I jla lav 11 uni, lift rrlv Jorgrnann. Kfizalarlh kaufTinan. Jo k imlilr, Lillian kaavar. Itr||y la r. I Wolliv Chen Ork Marl. Irrnr Mulirkl. Shirk Mrirr, Margarri Muller, Gem Neuman, ltr|| Ol.linjf, laarrlia O'Brien, Jane I'hcliM. Betty Halil., Naaliiir HohiiiMtn, irginia Shearer. Juanila Shrum. Sliirlev Smith, Ali,r ' Steam . Berniere •Mover, l)atra |||y I arvin, Margaret ' ushn. Brrniee iUon. I tel | V 'JilaraO, |)„,,„|l% ” ° � d, Marion 1' alrr. Maxine 1 hwe imlcpfiul l,V|,,g groups bin campus activities. —. I m iluril. Dirk Mini, Jim Hailey, Dean li.ill.mis nr. Orrul Knrney, Holier' llurlii. Chip l(al Ilr� on. HriHT lirniirl I, lioli lietirndorf. Jolm Kliiir, Tom Kollrn. allrr Kr.iirli. Malhrts llroilx, Slirldon Kurrier. Kil Kulrlirr, lairen (.‘arler. Key Coekerliun, Dale !ofl. Koli Driver, Jumcn Dodd. Iti.hard Krirk-on, T«l PiloM. K. It. Kow, Glen Geilncr, II. I (Mmlafnon, Cliiirlen 11.mI.lie. It..ImtI Hall. II. II. Ilanoen, Don llrrmaiixon. Carroll IIimI-.hi, Krne� i I lojikiii'. W m. It. 11oss e. lien Is I. Ted lllige, l)emii� Joy, Nesse| Kane, Kill Keeney, KoImtI Knelinle, Janie Knight, Itolierl Kii .man. Eugene I.iirnon, l Miie l.assrenre. KoImtI I evy. Juris linn, Gordon 332 Macv, Don Mcdurrv. K P. McOiinaghan. in. McDonald. Kobert Mcnjwar. Alirio Meredith. Ted Morri� , CIwItk Nirbion. Dick NiehoU, Dick Norman, inmc Orem. Predion hvena, Tom Parker. W m. II. Patlcr-nn. ICoIx-rl Piiikax, leu KoltcrUon. Iiich;ir l Hock, ft ieford Schneider. Tom Sclmlhacli. Ilerlierl Singletary. Ilill Start, llarrv Stearman, HoImti Stork. Werner Strait. Dick Snrineyer, Frank Tlioman. Jared Tohiim'ihI, Man ft uglier. (;harlr« W hitney, Donald Wilhelm, Leo W iLon. Jai'k W'iUon. John W iUon, Ku W'ilcrafl. Merle Wilhcrcll, Lawrence W olfe, Ilill Wood, Kenneth W mmI, Marvin Woodward. M. V. Worthington. Jaiurn I.. Wright. Mvin W yman. York Zimmerman, (Gordon TY Cr toA- o — trv -tu % AJi -j£V Stotx C V V ULS IAA | 33) 0 L ‘ftooJuSL) gv V vv y saciifcj 0 L -SjQAWO k)5Vv A , s|? £ V$ p_fiA v 3 44 jl ZVvaoiT Urv Ac - - cdTtfi {fijtdL icwCu 0 ecxj y ■ ' Y5 AwiAU Oo - i cJiiL tf vxcL - JL lOcWM 'S UjlJ L -taj | MA 4 of N-IUO- c cA ocwJt -?.c� e, s jlcL as O- jj e T SloH. tocudUtWs . Alpha Lambda Delta Behind llie victory war loan drive to double Oregon State’s quota of $50,000 last fall was M| ha Lambda Delta, sophomore women’s national scholastic honor society. Goal of all sophomore women, society members are limited to those who have a grade point average of 3.5 for two terms or a 3.3 collective average for three terms in their freshman year. Students are tapped for spring-term initiation and those who make their average at the end of spring term are tapped for fall-term initiation. Mothers visiting the campus Women’s W eekend were entertained at a tea sponsored by Mplia Lambda Delta. Marge Sims was president this year with irginia Palmer, vice president: and Barbara Helen nderson, secretary. Sim . M. Au.IcrwMi. L. (Inter, N. Klip. It. I.. Hewitt. I . Krlirli, M. Mikkak.. K. Sailer. I.. Strait. M.Cofcr rainier. V. Ciee 1‘rttiitnl lt� i l -.«. S. Cliri.tetwn.lt. Oibba. I . Ilolmii, K. M;ie !re or, I . Molin. '1 SavaRr, I’. W.k . I . Iloit. M. Trtaturrr llriilcnotinc, It. Crrim. A. ( Nxlmelit, V. KaaV. I). McNally. C. I Hivcr, Sim . J. Walker. I. I.. Aiulenon, It. Srrrtlory Bunn, N. Chapman, K. I liiac. S. Jenk� . I . M. Mayer, K. OlnMletul. I’. Simmon-, K. Will..-.., I). AW pirlunJ: Ilotlapp, M . Xewliiill, I.. Allan.� . I . Rurtiw, I,. A. ninir. V. Ilniwn, I,. Jorilan, J. Meeker. S. Ilctelli. It. Setlerttren, It KihxI. II, N. 335 Sophomore Ifrain., Inc. Virginia anil Marge. Mortal Hoard Olwon. Mingo Murray, Mamin II. Mnrgnri't Mill. Iktiina Mrail, Jo Fauliion. Multi Sira . Kkirrnco KoIm-Xh, Miirrmrl llnnilin. IMly llni l.nl. Helen Kryxnt. Ilrlli Installed on the Oregon Stale campus in 1933, Mortar Board, national honor society for senior women, sponsors perhaps the most widely attended dance of the school year. The reversia hall and the Womens Weekend tapping of new Mortar Boards have established themselves as a part of Oregon Slate tradition. Senior women’s national honor society emphasizing scholarship, leadership and service on the campus. Mortar Board is the goal of junior co-eds. ctivities include assistance in the fall term soeial ethics classes for freshman women, a winter term Smart Party for junior women with a high grade average and advisers for Talons and lpha Lambda Delta. Mortar Board also sponsored a clothing drive this year with the help of Blue Key. Marge Olsson presided over meetings and Marian Murray recorded the activities and business of the group. 336 Kveryone iKrum to Ik- li.nin a good time. Theta Sigma IMii Mutual fail lea for all journalism students, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. this year was a “Silver Tea' for the last issue of Oregon State “Yank,’' alumni-piihlishcd magazine-newspaper. New pledges were honored and Klaine Kollins Sewell, ’ll. co-editor of “Yank” with Jane Steagall, also of II, stood in the receiving line. Matrix Table, annual banquet for outstanding students on the campus, was one of the biggest events sponsored In Theta Sigma Phi, women's national professional society in journalism. I'ussers' Guides, published In the Theta Sigs, were edited In Mice Jones and managed In Vnne l.timsden fall and winter terms. Outstanding among professional meetings was one with Webley hid wards, Oregon State 'll. now a (IBS commentator who was at Pearl Harbor when the war started and on the battleship, Missouri, when the Japanese signed surrender terms. I(u uril. Manure! 1‘rrtHrnl Mill. Donna Stmlory Mcrul. Joan .Irriirul Join—, A lire Shannon, Mnncirrl Warnke, Rn mon:i W ibon. IWilla I'ior 1‘rrtUenl Skinner, Chria Trrmmrtr (’niblrrf, Ola l.umMlen, Ann Talior, Joan Yooum, Dorothy 337 Tnuc mil for rrfri'-liiiM'iils. Kknkstimk Cotta Siiiki.ki N‘H,,k N llli.INI CUHK I.OMKNK St « K To further interest and ability in modern dance, Orehesis, national honor society lor women in modern dance, this year gave dance recitals for various groups on and off tin campus. Oregon Stale mothers were entertained with a recital as an event of Women's W eekend. Music of George Gershwin's Concerto in F,” plaved by the college symphony conducted by Delbert Moore, accompanied tin dance recital. Kleanor King, mcrican concert dancer, appeared on the campus this year for a two-day stay, sponsored by Orehesis, in which she demonstrated dance techniques to modern dance students and presented a recital. To aid beginning students of dance, Orehesis gave an orientation program fall term. project of the organization spring term was obtaining a statue of a modern dancer to he given graduating seniors of Orehesis. Miss Hetty l.vnd Thompson, advisor, made the model and east from which the figures were made. Virginia Clare was president and Shirley Noble served as treasurer for l‘)l. 16. Minimi ilaiHTrn whirl. I Irani v Indav arhinj Iteruaeil llalv lul� Composed of Lake county students who received scholarships to Oregon Stale College from Bernard Daly fund, Bernard Daly club this year wrote a diary letter to all their alumni since 1922. sponsored a high school dance at Lakcvicw high school and had their annual banquet for administrators of tin scholarship fund. To be eligible for this scholarship a student must attend four years of high school in Lake county and pass the Daly fund examination given each year. Omicron ii Oinicron Nil, national honor society for senior women in home economics. starts every term by serving tea to the faculty registration day. Calling Mrs. Oregon, radio project of the group, (lashed through the air from KOAC every Tuesday at 10 o’clock. Junior home economists with a grade point average of 3.00 or above were honored at a dessert in the home economics suite winter term. Members of Omicron u are tapped on the basis of professional interest in the field, scholarship, personality ami leadership. tlanilin. Hetty 1‘rrtU'Mt Carter, Thflmji Ontrrmau. Hcvcrly StertUrr-Trr � u rrr Perrin, Miriam IImWIh, Jam-lie Murray. Marian Kdilor Jonre. Alice Want . ConMatice Kmnkinr. IVtri llaratad. Helen Oetingrr, Janice Mary Jo Own. Itonnie Heat. Patricia Iticharda, Klonx A merman. Carol Swift. Kleanor XV) XI' L III i Maiian Murray. 1‘mxirnl I-aura J.-an Hampton. I’arw Vn. Dorothy il� wr� . KlorMMir |l«rr. TftHtrr KrtMn Robiwn. Iota l.inton, Sarali Hu� h, Mix May Dultoi . Krprr nlatxrr ' .Uiiw Srrtrar.1at Aran I’MIfilp Chairman A4ti or “Calling Mrs. Oregon hit (lie ether waves caeli week from KOAC with the aid of the Nome Keonomies chih in cooperation with Omicron n. Open house, featuring a fashion show and all departments in home economics, and a rummage sale were part of the activities of this year's organization. The cluh also sponsors a foreign scholarship student each year. President this year was Marian Murray. Other officers were l.aura Hampton, vice president; Dorothy Withers, secretary; Florence Bigger, treasurer; Rebecca Robison, representatives' advisor; Lois Linton, sergeant at arms; and Sarah Bush, publicity chairman. Prartice IIoom- � a mual for I.. Economic major . Everything nwl I-- |� ul hack in place. 310 I Mi ral ■ Initiating more new members this year than any time in war years. I’lirateres, national organization open to both Greeks and Independents. lias for its chief function the promotion of friendliness among the women students. Each year the group conducts a survey for the Towle Silver Compaii) by taking various silver patterns to all senior women and recording their selections. Fall roundup for students, a tea honoring their advisor, Mrs. C. I). inslon. and a senior breakfast highlighted club activities this year. grade point average of a 2.00 and a passing mark on the pledge test are the only two requirements for membership. Gerry Gardner served as president with (ionnie McNutt as secretary. Canltirr Knulint- Arnold Suri Dural I’miirnt I'ior 1‘rrtUrnl Crow Si tickler Ijr DaucNerty Ixieher Dull Me Noli laaak Mock Vaiuleear Amt'll Bnckman Bailey Crank- Bent ‘oiling CtirUtemcfi Kirentone Claacmr llal-le.vl liftrn Min llrrmniuon llolman Inc ram Miller Jarmin Kent l ielief Mi'ttauer 1 llw.n KieiianU Itoae Zilla Xvt pirtmJ: sirniiMitiK, Jorge tuon, , Breeker. Haro joke of I he week. 341 lU'iman, Boh, Plmidenl 1-cTonrnriix, Cforge Sini| on. Kcrhy Stcvem, Boh Knit, Boh Kldrrdgc, Don Amlrmon. Murl Brrkley. Charl � HI no Ke.v With the election of Kerby Simpson as president. Blue Key opened fall term by initiating five new members. This national honor society for junior and senior men picks its members for fine character, participation in student activities, leadership ability and service to the college. W ith Mortar Board, corresponding women’s society. Blue Key sponsored a campus clothing drive winter term for people in war-devastated countries. The group discusses vital campus problems of the students and of student body officers and suggests remedial solutions. Della Sigma Itlio high scholastic standing and outstanding work in intercollegiate forensics are required of the juniors and seniors who strive for membership in Delta Sigma Bho, national forensic honor society. Beginning students in speech compete in an intersectional speech contest s|H nsored by Delta Sigma Bho each term, wards of $5 go to the winners of these contests. Sylvia rnold led the group as president this year. Dale lloecker was vice president and Betty Decker, secretary. Faculty advisor is Dr. K. W . W ells. Ilueckrr, I)alr iUon. I'rix'illj la?wi . I-cc I.arck Arnold. Sylvia Bigg . Torn jVol iirtB w : Drrkrr, Brlly 342 Kappa Holla l i Flizahcth Palmer wielded the gavel over this year's members of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society for graduate students and upperclassmen in education. The organisation encourages scholarship and development of professional ideas in education. Spring term a cash award, sponsored each year by Kappa Delta Pi, was awarded the most outstanding freshman in education at a banquet given by the group. Kappa Delta Pi also promotes friendlier relations among stu-cents and faculty members through informal meetings ami teas. For the first time since 1912 Kappa Delta Pi staged the biennial convocation in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, March 11, 12 and 13. Representatives from Oregon State chapter who attended were Klizabeth Palmer and Marion Sundell. Palmer PrtHdfni Gw inn Trtaturcr ArnoM llutchiiifton Ixwrnxrn Titnmon� Rotiiiutoii Viet 1‘rttiJtHl Wtlborn SttTtfry Bryant Dodge Matte White Survloll So! pielurtJ: JaekxMi, Brown. Schwab. Clinton. I)r. R. J. 343 Teachers of tomorrow. Sima I'm Hint Amir non donator Smith .MiUlini Kauhion llirbrn Robert ■StiTdary Mrarham Angrmian (imw Hailey Ott Harrison Hall .Vof pi tun4: Moore. Rohlr TrtOAMrrr IVrrine Aker Hanna A ml rear Tracy Richard. Oyru. Fritiuoii Shannon Warlike Hogue Crabtree llill Ixireiuen Macke uric i'rr« Plii Chi Theta itli promoting interest ami furthering the standards of secretarial science as their aim. members of Phi Chi Theta, national professional society for women in commerce, this year sponsored radio shorthand contests weekly over KOAC, presented awards to outstanding students in secretarial science and C contributed to tin Iris. Phi Chi Theta publication. For their w eekly broadcast members gather material for the contest, conduct the broadcast, correct transcripts and care for all correspondence. President this year was Florence Sims and secretary. Margaret Roberts. 311 Shorthand on tin air. I Ion teller, Joyce Angerman, Carol I'lii K� |� |� i I'lii While roses are given to pledges of Phi Kappa Phi at spring Honor Convocation in recognition of high scholarship, character and contribution to institutional and community welfare. National honor society for the recognition and stimulation of scholarship. Phi Kappa Phi taps students from all schools. Biology colloquium, sponsored each year by Phi Kappa Phi, brought outstanding scientists to the campus in Vpril. Informal forum discussion meetings throughout the year broaden the knowledge of students in many fields and help them to become better acquainted with each other. These meethings are open to student and faculty members of Phi Kappa Phi and to any persons having received Phi Kappa Phi efficiency awards. Mrs. Mabel Winston served as president this year. I'iiiil i ii. Itmli Hamlin, Klixaliclh Kich.ir.l-. Uhk ltrookin :, I)ori� Murray, Marion Young, John K. Oxterman, Beverly Kic h.ir.l-. Kleanor ll.ir-l.icl. Ilrh-n W clhorn, Jean Hill. Donna Pi 31 u Epsilon Mai try. Hob V� t«Bian, Tanetle Dnvio . Irvcn Srcrrtary Do ! e, DonXhy Jnrinin. Juno Jone . Alter LdTourneux, Geo. I jcke. Kilwnrd Otlannc, D r� (Jiiiekemlen. Jran Reiman, Bob Stij c. Cbwter Tebonu. William Whinner. John Yount. John Final term standing of 3.5 in mathematics alone is the requirement of eligibility for Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honor society. Members are chosen from all schools on the campus in which mathematics has a significant role. To encourage professional attainment, the society each year awards a $. prize to the student submitting the best math paper. Nationally known faculty and student speakers were sponsored at meetings of the group to encourage the study and research beyond the regular curriculum and for advancement of the science as a whole. 'I'llis year's officers included Hob Stalley, president; George LcTouriieux, vice president; and Tanette Westerinan, secretary. n m e k Tk 316 L Tancitcand Bob post l iill -iin� I'linr mnceii I iesiI Associal ion Publishing the “OSC Pill.” the Pharmaceutical Vssociation has its activities directed toward promoting interest in the pharmaceutical profession. II students registered in the school of pharmacy are eligible for membership. Mollie McBride Doty was this year's president and llallie shton was secretary. Lambda Kappa Sigma Rho chapter of tin oldest pharmaceutical society in Vmcrica pledged eleven girls from the ranks of the sophomore and junior classes this year. To be pledged a student must have an accumulated grade average of at least 3.00. The active members of the campus chapter prepared to assist in registration and social planning for a national convention of Rho chapter in Portland June 26. Mollie McBride Doty was president this year and Kvva Hickman was secretary. Taylor. ImIm-IIo Curry, Ruth Downing, Virginia Ilunn, Natali Sherman, Retfolla Doty, Multii- Mcllriilc llickman. Kvva A.hton. llallit- lluwth. hrnn .landrail, Helen Flint. Georgia Connor. Hetty Wmtgatr. Mary II. Sehuli. Jeannette 317 Xoi pttiHrtJ: Iteyerlein, Helen. rosmo|� olilnn riuli tea for all international students started the year's activities for the Cosmopolitan Club. 'I'alks by prominent foreign speakers every two weeks, an inter-faith program, numerous forums and discussions, a Sunday tea climaxing International Week and weekend retreats were activities of the club. Students interested in internationalism who attend a specified number of meetings are eligible for membership. Krllocc. Muriel Wallacr, Patricia Krancucovitch, L. Itarnctt. Diane VraWeaX I’lrt Vri rnl Strrrlmrg Trr—arrr llrmk . Norma Jean Maaon, Melvin la-Ma-ter. J.IJoyd Moore, Wade Smith. Jerome larey. Mildred Hewitt. Donna llamlm. Hetty llill. Donna Kae Kin . Kaye Taher, Jean Aiwlenon. Diek .Vot picturtJ: Hunter, Dirk; Kmerick, Paul. Strinhaurr. Kd Weatherford. Judy Hamm. Kmma Jane Alford. Harlwra Masque ami Dagger Sponsoring all dramatic productions, members of Masque anti Dagger, dramatics honor society, sell tickets, supervise advertising and assist with backstage work for college plays. Purpose of the society is to encourage and promote all phases of dramatic work at Oregon State. ctive participation in at least two productions in the school year and outstanding ability in the field of dramatics are eligibility requirements for Masque and Dagger. Muriel Kellogg was ibis year’s president and Louise l,,ranciseoviteh was secretary. 318 American Society of livil It hough winter term brought new members to the merican Society of Civil Engineer , the departure of Vriny students at the end of fall term decreased the society l about half its former size. Charles II. Wagner, president, led them on field trips and brought in speakers and motion pictures related to civil engineering. The chief function of the group is to keep ci il engineers informed of latest developments in that field. big day for the organization is its annual Oregon section meeting in Portland. American lusliliifc of Electrical Engineers Sponsoring a student paper and maintaining a close contact between students, faculty members and practicing engineers through its regular meetings, the student branch of VICE is one of the oldest societies in the school of engineering, finest speakers on electrical engineering were brought to the campus by the group. Besides their regular monthh meetings, the campus group met twice a year with tin Portland section. President for the year was rthur Vrmslrong. Clay Walker was vice president; Bichard Robinson, secretary; and Roy Fielding, treasurer. 319 American Chemical Sod� ly Chemical majors and chemical engineering majors are enrolled in the Oregon Stale student branch of the Vmeriran Chemical Society. 'Pile object of the organization is to bring students interested in chemistry to a closer understanding of the various sciences and to acquaint members with the faculty members in charge. John Young presided over the group as president and Pat Crutcher served as secretary. (Hrnii. Marram Anderson, l)irk l. lim.iti. Jo Anne l.intnii, l.oi� Sherwood, AiU-en Johnson, Linnea Ixdiu , Mary Lou Hill, Don BeUhce, Marguerite Kappa Kappa Alpha Sponsoring art exhibits throughout the year, taking field trips and collecting art pieces for the school are some of the activities Kappa Kappa lpha, art honor society, carried out this year. To encourage ami promote art on Oregon State campus and to further interest in art in everyday life, industry, homemaking, city planning and advertising is the purj� ose of the organization. The requirements are 15 credits in art and a high all-school grade average. Both men and women are eligible for membership. Officers leading the society this year were Margaret Glenn, president; Lois Linton, vice president; Mary Lou l olms, secretary; Richard ndcrson, treasurer; and ileen Sherwood, historian. 350 Campus I-II Club Monthly broadcasts over KOAC, potluck suppers fall term, a freshman reception winter term and a l-ll barn dance spring term made the Campug 1-II‘ers known at Oregon State. The club membership is made up of former members of similar high school l-ll organizations. The Mu Beta Beta award is given by the national organization to the club member most outstanding in scholarship and activities, hid Steinhauer was president and Ixiuise Lawson served as secretary. 31 ii I tot a I tola Mu Beta scholarship cup and a $5 memorial cash award in honor of Campus l-ll Cold Star men are the goal of Campus 1-M‘ers. The cup is awarded annually to the sophomore who, during his freshman vear, aided the club advancement most and earned a high grade average. The memorial award is presented to the Campus l-ll member who has been of most service to the club in the academic year. National collegiate organization for men ami women prominent in 1-11 club work who carry their interest into college l-ll clubs. Mu Bela Beta resumed publication this year of the annual Newsletter, a booklet which contains the addresses and hits of new of alumni. The Newsletter was not printed in 1944-45. President Margaret Buswell led the club through its first postwar year w ith the help of Judy Weatherford, vice president; Phyllis Hooley, secretary; and Mary Piper, treasurer. iiufwll. Mnrcnrrt Weatherford. Judy Hooley, Phylli Piper, Mary I'rttHtnl I'iw VnMnf Srrrtlary Trewtr liaMi, Hette Kill. Mary Helen Milner. Evelyn Chriateiuien Xelnon, Elizabeth Steinhauer, f’«l :J5I I rc- iirsing Association Newly organized, tlie Pre-Nursing ssociation brings togellier all girls interested in nursing as a career. This first year’s acti i-ties have been directed toward informing members concerning nursing fields and opportunities in order that they might gain some perspective on the road ahead. Highlight of fall term was a visit to the department of nursing at the Medical School in Portland. Student nurses, some of whom have been on the Oregon State campus, acted as guides on the tour of the Medical School and hospitals of the Medical Center. Pile first Saturday of spring term saw the Pre-Nursing Vsso-eiation enjoying tin- hospitality of Nav nurses at the I . S. Navy hospital near Corvallis. trip through the hospital gave ample opportunity for questions and answers concerning the field of Navy nursing. Cavel wieldcr for fall and winter term was Pat Stearns, who guided the 19 members through their first year at Oregon State. 352 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Motion pictures, guest speakers, field trips to various industries in the northwest, meetings with the professional chapter in Portland, publication of student papers, spring outing and a banquet were activities of tin American Society of Mechanical Engineers this year. 'Flic VSME is the largest engineering society on the campus and is growing rapidly with the large influx of engineers each term. President Edward Hover headed the group this year. Tau Itcta l i Sole survivor of Tau Beta Pi on the campus this year, John Young tapped and initiated eight members in December. Honoring those engineering students who show outstanding scholarship. ability and character, I an Beta Pi. national honor society for engineers, selects its members from the upper tenth of the engineering school. Activities this ear included discussion meetings featuring prominent engineers as speakers and the annual all-school convocation spring term. l this convocation each year six freshman who have maintained the highest scholastic average in engineering for their first two terms are presented with aw ards. Prexy Young was aided by Boland Ott, vice president: James 10. Hayden, treasurer: Del McConnell, recording secretary; alter Bollen. corresponding secretary; and William Marlin, ca taloger. Young, Pmitkni Mullen. Waller M. McConnell, Delmar I Oil. Itolaml K. Itriman. Ilol. K. Slarr, llarrv V .Xot jiirlun-d: Hayden. Jamr. K., Marlin William I).. Savle . George W. 353 Science Cluli Organized to promote interest in all fields of science, tin Science Club this year was headed by Bill Keynolds. Ml students in the School of Science arc eligible for membership. From well-known speakers and from their forums and meetings, members of the club are kept up on the latest developments in the world of science. Reorganizing this year from their wartime inactivity, the group has made big plans for the future. Officers serving with President Reynolds were Paul Hughes, vice president; and June Bower, secretary-treasurer. 351 IHI Worker. Prtmitnt Retd Volblrdt. tv Pn,ideal Marilyn Itimon. .S r Mrp V«lly Srtwtrll. Tr«u� rrr Largest and most active club on campus in prewar days, the g Club began skyrocketing back t« organize agriculture majors with Dale lloecker at tin reins. Claiming all students in the School ol Agriculture as members, it is the only club on the campus that has, by administrative rule, a special weekend set aside for its own use. Maintaining a unified and coordinated control of the programs of the 12 departmental clubs in the School of griculture, the organization represents a combination of departmental groups and puts over the more important extra-curricular functions of the agriculture school. Although it has undergone two years’ inactivit the club came back this year with the traditional ™ C J barn dance to top its year’s activities. The g Smoker, headed by Chuck Beckley. highlighted the winter term activities. Mutual agriculture school hampiet. attended by leaders in this field throughout the state, acquainted students with the outstanding men and the work they have been doing. Helping lloecker in the executive branch this year were Kced Yollstcdt, vice president; Marilyn Buxton, secretary; ami ally Saw tell, treasurer. 355 lint Karr Philippi Gotwjor Othua Tabrr Pr n4 M r «y SerrtUrp Trtomtttr CuWiW jr I'km llryant OrSarl Knrin (.Iron llamlin Hoffman ll.mrll II IL-I.3III.Im Jartnm Kimtmll l hmin l muiril lx lwr l� hu� MrF.iUlrn ( 1- m Oabornn Cipp. forkburn Farris Kavtlma 'tM rmnn Sim- Vauihn Vil Wralhrrfor.l Ci«� An|Hm n Itauckr 1'iin In Gninrn Hum. llrmlm Ijivmw McCoinnwk Mitrbrll Rm Ku-.ll Sliult Smith Strwart Sol pulurtJ: Itcar.l, Itrrmimlwilti. DcMow. I Moor . 'Iln ronerrl rvitlrnllv .i| |m mU lu I’jiI ami MariK Guterpo I shering al all concerts, both professional and student, were the members of Euter| c. national musical honor society for women. lso on their list of activities was planning for concert artists to appear on campus and giving their annual (lhaminade 'I'ahle hampiet for Euterpe memhers. faculty and towns jieople interested in music. To he eligible for Euterpe, students must have taken six terms of music, either vocal or instrumental, and must possess an active interest in music outside actual classwork. Those eligible for membership were invited to a tea spring term, and candidates for membership were tapped at the Women’s Weekend convocation in May. 356 | Aixn, Florence Lucille, 126. 207 ; 1 Mi1m ii, Orville Lectori, 159, 266 Achnon, Keith Allen. 301 Acton, Jain- II., 273, 324 llarliara Jane, 126 Adam . Hetty Jane. 292 Adams Eileen Jane. 298 Adam . Patricia Me. 260, 335 Adams William Davidson, 317 Adamson, Jack Me, 313 den. June. 292 Adkins, Hetty Carolyn, 259 Adl.nl, Ml,el Kiehard. 126. 332 ADMINISTR ATIAK COl NOIL 22 AGRICULTURAL CLUB. 355 A icin'11, Jean l.a Verne, 296 Aikins Stanley K.. 308 Aker., Jr., Jnlm Francis 280 Akers laii Maine, 272, 311 Alliert, Holiert, 224 Alcorn, Kutli. 126. 290 Alcssi, J.. 266 Alford, Barbara Jean. 256, 318 Alford. Mary Ann, 276 Allen. Alice Margaret. 259 Allen. Calhryn Jean. 126. 256 Allen, Donald Eugene, 305 Allen. Elizalicih France , 271. 290 Allen, Elizalicth Mae. 296 Allen. Ethel Mae. 262 Allen, Janie. IlnlchiiiMin. 332 Allen. Mraine. 301 Allen. Roberta, 273. 323 Allen, Yolanda, 126. 251 Allif on. France Eleanor, 331 Allison. William Andrew, 126 ALL-STATE MOTHERS’ CLUB. 26 Allworlh, E. C, 28 Allworlh. Joan Elot . 331 Aim, Julia Ann, 278, 321 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 252, 253 ALPHA GAMM DELTA, 256 ALPHA GAMMA RHO. 258 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. 335 ALPHA SIGMA PHI. 259 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 262 ALPHA XI DELTA. 260, 261 Al | aiigh, Treva, 217. 276 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. 23 Ambrose, Patricia Mae, 287 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 350 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, 319 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIA II. ENGI NEERS, 319 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. 353 Arne . Alice Hetty. 287 Ames Mildred Frances 324. 311 Amdxrrv. Melvin, 266. 321 Am l� erry, Shirley Catherine, 262, 279 And ere gg, Lillian Ro .unn, 126. 247. 3(H) Andenon. Ann M., 322 Anderaon, Arnold E., 317 Atwlenion. Barbara Helen, 163. 167,306,335 Anderson, Barbara Leigh. 191. 252 Anderson, C. E., 266 Andenwn (Mrs), Ellen Holcomb. 126. 282. 341 An ler on. Erland. 218. 303, 311 Anderaon. Helen Eli alieth. 296 Anderson, Hugh Vaux, 317 Anderson. Laura Kathryn, 158.217.321.335 Anderson, Aladge, 261 Anderson, Alnrl Wayne, 293. 312 Anderson, Phyllis Irene, 259 Anderson. Richard E.. 302, 318. 350 Andrews, Pay M., 27t . 310,344 Andrews, Frank Jay, 329 Andrews, Naomi Frances, 290 Andrews Rntli Lmli, 300 Andrews. Sarah June. 271 Andrews, Virginia Me, 126, 306 Angerman, Carol Louise, 126. 268. 339, .313 Angcrman, Dorothy Jean. 126. 306. 344. 356 Anker. Jack Joseph, 305 Antony, Paul Cruhuin, 261 Applegate, Boh. 302 Arcndt, Marjorie Alontana. 291 Amsharger. Carolyn. 278 Armstrong, Arthur Alexander, 302 Armstrong, Elinor Jane, 296 Armstrong, Air . Ralph, 25 Arnold. Barbara Jean. 306 Arnold. Mary. 271 Arnold. RoImtI Janie . 305 Arnold, Sylvia Pauline. 190. 191.311.312.313 Irrowimilh, Mary Ann, 289,324 Arthur. John, 281 A S 0 S C. 122 Ashahr. Connie Mu. 321 A hahr, June Rae, 288 A choir. Willis Adolf. 302 Asliforil. Jack Arthur. 317 Ashton. Beverly. 247. 296 Ashton, llullie Mui e, 272, 317 Altrlmry. Noland. 311 Altridge, Shirley Joan. 307 Auer. Betty Jean. 259 Austin. Sally Claire. 291. 321 Austin. W illiam Lee, 302 Autenrieth, Barbara Miglt, 285 Averill, I )wiglit AA illiam. 313 Avery. Harriet, 269 Ayer . Raymond Elmer. 280 Aylurd. Alary Olive. 271 Ayling, Dorothy Ruth, 272 II Bahh. B. G.. 27 || Bahh. Betty Elaine. III. 251. 3.� l Bachman. Rose Ruvenna. 321 Hackman. Jean Inez. 287. 341 Backus Samuel I)., 261 Bader. Phyllis Mrrnine, 261. 296 Badger, ALtrgarel Ellen. 257. 321 Badgley, Margaret F.. 126. 276 Bailey. Boh. 302 Bailey, Dean Allan. 189. 190. 191. 102 3lt, 332 Bailey, Ellen Colleen, 286. 311 Bailey. Shirley Ann. 192. 250, 306, 314 Baird, Betty Jean, 113. 165, 167. 306 Baker, Archibald Edward, 302 Baker, Melvin Sylvester, 265 Baker, Phyllis Ann. 291. 324 Baldwin. Betty, 126. 272 Baldwin, Jane E.. 126 Ball, Elizalieih Ann. 291 Ball, Jennie Aludgc, 286 Ball. Alova Alarldene. 122. 123. 156,247 71 341 Ball. Patricia Clay re. 163, 253 Ballanlyne, Orrel II., 332 Bandy. Zoe, 126. 288 Bank . Alodena Darlene, 1.58, 278 Barber, Patricia Ellen, 262 Barclay, Virginia Muise, 271 Barlow. Allen, 221 Barlow, l oi Jane, 324 Barnard, James, 263 Barnes, Mwrener Bay. 280 Barnes, Alary Ovcta, 321 Barnes. Roger R., 261 Barnett. Diane Augusta, 268, 318 Barnett, Boy Allen, 145. 317 Barney, Robert Irving, 332 BAROMETER EDITORS. 166 BAROMETER MANAGERS. 168 Barr. Joint Alar-hall, 317 Bartholomew. Dean Robert, 258 Bartholomew. Patricia Lucille. 251. 298. 310 Bartlein. Alary Lucille, 321 Bartlett. Edward Dale. 159. 281 Bartley, lallian MRene. 259 Barton. Dorothy Ann. 251. 321 Barlu. Gene. 332 Bassett, Barbara Jeanne. 296 BASEBALL, 215 Bas.indale. Gloria Kathryn, 253. 322 Baton. Leo, 281 Batlleson, Bruce, 332 Baty. Richard. 221 Baucke. Beatrice Alice. 256, 356 Bauer. Alliert. 23 Bauer. Barbara G.. 259 Bauer. Alary Phyllis, 323 Baum, Richard K., 313 Baum. Holier! Comlis 313 Baxter. Roy. 275 Baylis. Alargaret Joan. 291 Beacon. Jr.. Arthur James. 317 Beakey, Joan Marilyn. 290 Heantcr, Evelyn Jean. 291 Beanter. Juanita Shirley. 320 Beane. Richard, 280 Beard. Jean, 173 Beard, Leonard Vaughn. 305 Bears . ALtrgarel Ellen, 296 Beartlslee, Mary Carolyn, 322 Beattie, Mura mac, 261) BEAVER EDITORS. 162 BEA A ER MIDGE, 263 357 BEAVER MANAGERS, 164 Hechara . John, 221, 302 Beck, Carolyn Alice, 324 Beck. Mary Allcync, 126, 324 Becker, Dorothy June. 283 Becker. Eleanor Ague . 331 Berkley, Charles Lewis, 28. 126, 313. 312 Beebe, Jean, 321 Bede, Flora Elise, 236 Besler, Ralph Scott, 281 Beeson, Joyce Ellen. 288 Heglau. Rollsn l Allan, 261 Beharrell, Janice Gene. 237, 322 Reliant. Beatrice Vivian, 322 Belli . Eli alteih Elder. 296 Belshec, Marguerite Antoinette, 286, 330 Belton. Jane Ann, 306 Benge. Audrey Jean, 296 Bennett, Juanita. 306 Bennett. Boh Allan. 332 Benoist, Dorothy Patricia. 313, 322 Benscoter Donald LrRoy, 238 Henson, Barbara Anne, 290 Benson, Richard Edward. 317 Benton, Margaret, 276 Bcresford, Marjorie Su an. 320 Berg. Gloria Ann. 311 Berger, Edna Mae, 276 Bergstrom, Boh. 227 BERNARD DALY CLUB. 339 Bernard, Ixti M., 324 Berry, Priscilla Ethel. 261, 271 Berryhill. Patricia Ixr, 312 Best, Patricia, 126. 173. 236. 339, 336 Bcstul, Lillian Mae. 262. 321 Bcstul. Virginia Belle, 321 BETA THETA PI. 261 Bettendorf. John. 332 Bettis. Margaret latui c. 331 Betz, Dale Landrc. 303 Ben tier. William Carl. 281 Sevens. Nelda Byle. 291 Bever. Karel Jean, 276, 313 Bicdcrman, Mary Jean, 313 Bieknell, Betty la r, 323. 331 Bigcj, Barbara Bethine. 217. 320 Bigelow, Richard Clive, 293 Bigger, Florence Ada, 276, 310, 310 Bilger. Edith Marie, 286 Bishop. Vera Elizaltelh, 321 Hixler. Richard Morgan. 1 13. 261 Black ledge. Bill. 210. 302 Blackwell, R. Elaine. 292 Blair, Jr., Tom Arthur. 332 Blake. Carl W ilaon. 261 Blake, Helen Josephine, 231 Blanchard. Dellterl Bradley. 281 Blatchford. Ruth Margaret, 331 Blau. Helen. 270 Blaylock. 'ITiotna Reed. 313 Blei’lc. Harry C., 192. 316 Block. Frank, 270 Blodgett. Forrest Clinton, 309 Blodgett. M. S.. 266 Bloom, Beverli Gene. 290 Bloom, Jeanne Marie. 260 Bloom. Rolterl I... 266.311 BLUE KEY. 312 BOARD OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS. 29 Boardman, Lorraine Frances, 321 Bochin, Joe, 301 Roger!, Nl. Catherine, 236 Bogue, Jean, 126, 232. 311 Bogue, Barbara Ann, 232 Bohannon, Marilyn Jane, 296 Kohlc, Charlotte Jane, 123, 127, 232, 311 Bohncnkamp. Carolyn Gene, 323 Boise, Margaret Louise, 296, 310 Bolen, Virginia Marie. 262 Bole . Mary Pat, 127, 306 Boles. Peggy. 288 Bollen, Catherine II., 127, 279 Solicit. Walter M„ 172, 332. 333 Bollinger, Violet, 313 Bollinger. Maryana. 269 Bomlwr. Thelma Virginia, 310, 312 Rond. I-illn Allen. 329 Bond, .Norma Liuiw, 321 Bony, Irma Istrraine, 287 Booth. Kathryn. 289 Booth, Sally Ann. 260, 298 Ro � o, Marilyn. 323 Bostrom, Alma Bernice, 321 Boetrom, Margaret lamise, 321 Bollemiller. Doris Belle. 239. 310 Rouchc. irginia Mae, 321 l(ourhou nn. Yvonne De Soto, 237 Bourne. Ge rge O., 308 Bower. Don. 210, 213, 302 Bower, Erva June. 331 Rowrrly, Patricia, 330 Bowman, David Nl., 127, 263 Bowman, Elaine I.a Verne, 237 Bowman. Greta June, 281 Bowman, 1-aVonne Katherine, 323 Bowman. T. Jo, 290 Boyd. Hazel Gertrude, 281 Boyd. Norine. 291, 321 Boyd. Jr.. Roy. 281 Rnydston, Jack. 266, 293 Boyer. FJdward Ancey, 313 Boyle. Morris, 281 Boyle. Opal Marjorie, 239 Bozarlh, Suzanne Jeanne, 113. 171, 288 Bracken, Joy Dolores. 277. 300 Bradley, Cloe Far. 291 Bradshaw, Barbara, 271. 291 Brady, Margaret Anne, 312 Rrairh. Matthew Mark, 332 Bra 111 liter, Marjorie, 300 Branda, Donald Peter, 261 Brandon, Betty Ann. 300 Brandt, Betty Ann, 322 Brandt. Evelyn Beverly, 322 Brant, I.ela Mae, 278, 321 Brashear, Dorothy Eva, 271 Bratton, M. Imogenc, 272 Brazille, Shirley Esther, 127, 281 Brcazrale, Paul, 273, 281 Brcckcr. (Jay, 331 Brcese, Wilma Jeanne. 292 Brewster. Barbara Dawson, 127 Bridcnstine, Beatrice Elaine. 297, 333 Bridges, Shirley Helen, 251, 335 Briggs. Peggy Ann. 262 Bright. Ralph W„ 308 Briscoe, Ruth Margaret, 297 Bristol, Mary Elizabeth. 321 Brogan. J. P., 266 Brogan. Philip I).. 159. 217, 263, 293 Brooking (Mrs.). Doris Recti, 127. 268. 339, 315 Brook-. Francis T.. 308 Brooks, N. Jean, 318 Brook , Sheldon Lloyd, 332 Brook . Shirley Belli, 173, 323 Itrophy, Kathleen, 310, 322 Brower, II. Paul. 266 Brown, Betty Inez. 127, 272 Brown, Carol Edith. 127, 285 Brown, Clcll Gideon, 266 Brown, (diaries Edward, 270 Brown, Donna Jocnc, 292 Brown. Dorothy Evelyn. 127, 286 Brow n, Earl Eugene, 329 Brown. FJarncst W., 317 Brown, Esther, 310 Brown. Herbert Arthur, 113 Brown. Hugh. 303. 311 Brow n, Jean Carol. 321 Brown, Maxine Marie. 127, 330 Brown. Nancy Ire, 321 Brown, Patricia Anne, 291 Brown, Ronald I).. 317 Brow n, Shirley Kaye, 268 Brown. Wilma Jean, 322 Browne, Chelsea II.. 127, 271 Brunniek, Wayne Allen, 304 Bryant, Beth jean. 127. 172. 279, 336. 313. 356 Bryant, Janet Lov, 292 Bryant, Mary Margaret, 278, 312 Bryant, Rolterla Elinor a, 287 Buchholz, Barbara, 233 Buflington, Deltorali K.. 127. 231 BiifTuin. Peggy Eleanor, 286 Bugge, l.jiirhild. 321 Bugge, Mrs. Reidar, 25 Bunn, Natalie. 138. 169. 260. 333, 317 Bunnell. Howard J., 283 Rordic, William Samson. 266 Burge, l� uise. 236 Burgess, I -ior.i Ann, 269. 335 Burhen, William Kenneth, 217, 317 Burk. Beverly Johanne, 2 16 Burns, Anna I� uise, 127 Bur| ee. Janet Anne, 279, 323 Burr, Virginia. 291, 322 Burrell. Eleanor. 288 Burrell, Hazel Irene. 127. 219. 287 Burner. Stuart Edward, 332 Burton. Elizaltelh Ann, 127, 254 Burton, Rolterla Jean, 271 Rush, Elizaltelh Jeanette. 322 Bush. Sarah France . 127, 288. 310 Rii«hong. Wilbur Alvin, 308 Husserl. Elizaltelh Ann. 233 Bussey, Betty Lorntsen, 127. 290 B.. wcll, Margaret A„ 28. 122, 127, 156. 161. 166, 297. 336. 337, 351 Butcher, Edward Bert, 258 Butcher, I siren Stanley, 332 BUXTON HALL, 267 Buxton. Marilyn, 260, 353 Byers, Bernard 316 CCadv, Barbara Ruth, 281 Cady, Koss, 23 Cain, John L.. 308 Caldwell, Allen, 263 358 Calkin. Helen Louise, 320 Caltnes Monniette. 321 Cal way, VI allace. 301 Cameron. Wilma Jean, 321 Campagna, Mario Joneph, 317 Campbell, Glenn I-ewis, 128, 281 Camper-Titsingh, Theo Dora. 2% Canter, Hetty Kathleen, 257, 324 Cant ley. Hetty Platt, 310, 312 CAMPUS CLUB, 265 CAMPUS I II CLUB, 351 (Cantrell, Gail, 281 Capell, Dorothy K„ 128, 279 Cupp . Mary Jo, 260, 339. 356 Carey, Capt. J«� eph J., 22 Carlon, Areliie, 271 Carbon, Clyde Edward, 313 Carbon, Doris Ingelxtrg, 324 Carbon, Holier! Henry, 316 Carbon, W illiam Hugh, 22 Carmean, Samira l.r lie, 269. 298 Car mod y. William Fra neb. 191. 192,218.293 Carninc, Marian Maxine, 310 Carpenter, Carley Joan. 321 Carr, Eleanor Jeanne, 292 Carr, Marilyn Jeanette, 259 Carr, Sterling I«cc, 317 Carskndon, Kirliard, 263 Camkadon, Konakl. 263 Carter, F lhun Nubcrt, 317 Carter, Jack, 305 Carter. I otraine Carolyn. 307. 322 Carter, Max William, 308 Carter, Nancy Claire, 277, 335 Carter, Nclda Faye, 324 Carter. Hoy Dunstone, 332 Carter, Thelma, 128, 296. 339 Carver, W ayne Hubert, 317 Cary, Catherine Joy. 128. 279 Cane, James Dewitt, 313 Cassady, Hetty Jean, 291 Cassidy, Dennis Lawrrence, 274 CAUTHORN HALL, 270 Caverhill, Orval Earl. 241, 293 Cecil, Patricia Ann, 291, 324 Cess Virginia Ixmbe, 306 Chadwick, Harry, 283 Chadwick, Morna Juanita, 324 Chalmers Barbara May, 323 Chalmers, Donald James, 284 ChamlM-rlin, Delbert Benjamin, 274 Chamlterlin. Mildred Irene, 254 Chamber . George F., 29 Chamlwr . Maravene Marie, 255, 298 Chancellor Hunter, 20 Chapman, Eleanor E., 274, 306, 335 Charlionraii, Ague Marie, 279. 324 Chaves, Marlin, 210 Chaves, Holier! Ralph, 281 Cheetham, Jane France . 271, 291 CbefT, lot Verne Lucille. 298 Chen. Ed, 283 Cheney, Jane, 273. 322 Cbenoweth, Arthur Glenn, 317 Cherry, John Kehrli, 213, 317 Chiles, C. Sidney, 298 Chillingworlh, Sherwood Carter. 317 Chin. Gay. 124. 128, 309 Chirgwin, David Stanley. 281 Christensen, Hetty L„ 253, 335 Christensen, Dorothy Mae. 330. 311 Christensen, Phyllis, 192, 252 Christeson, Roger. 172 CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP. 182 Christiansen, Nancy, 259, 273 Christopher, Marjorie Ann, 128, 252 Churchill, Dale Cleek. 305 Cisco, T. E„ 317 Cissman, Antoinette Bernadette, 297 Clare, Virginia E., 128, 167, 252, 338 c;iark. Archie Ray, 308 Clark. C. IL, 317 ('lark, Lila Jean, 331 C.'lurk, Holier! Edwin, 270 (Mark, Roberta Jean. 253. 324 Clurk, Tom, 302 Clarke, Kendall. 305 Clarey, Mildred Blanche, 251, 318 Clason, (.'aloin Lyle. 317 Clay, Henry L, 265 Clayton, Carol las , 276 Clayton. Helen Ixii . 278 Cleary, Henry Van Dusen. 239, 317 Cleaver. Barbara, 330 Clevenlierg, James Loren, 270 Cloninger, Shirley Ann, 301 Cochran, John, 270 Cockhurn, Margaret Irene, 268, 356 Cockcrhum, Dale Erlyn, 332 Cocking, Connie 1 x ui c, 273. 298 (.‘oily. Thomas Patrick. 191 Cor, Richard Elmo. 295 CO EI) HAND, 178 Coffey, Judy, 314 Coffey. Warren, 301 Coffiekl, William Howard, 274 Collin, Jane Damarb, 278 Cole, George Francis 329 Coleman, Allen Ampler, 293 Coleman, R. ()., 156. 215 Collier, Mildred Lots 301 (Collin . Beverly Jean, 287, 311 Collins Janies J., 128, 218, 309 Comb . Betty Marie, 247, 269, 322 Cornelia, Donna Jeane, 262 Comellu, Madeleine Margaret, 128, 296 Compton, Stuart, Henry, 317 Conant, Edwin M., 128 CONCERT SERIES, 151-155 Condit, Delilah FMixalielh. 298 Conk ling, Patricia, 278 Conley, Robert, 263 Conant, Edwin M., 321 Conner. Blanch Janice, 298 Conogue, Eileen Marianne, 320 Conway, Mary Francis 256 Cook, John Wallace, 317 Cook, Theodore IL, 329 Cooley, Lowell Mead, 218, 275 Cooley, Royal Delbert, 218, 275 Cooper, Daniel Abrabam, 317 Cooper, Florence, 262 Cooper, l.ucille, 262 COOS BAY MOTHERS’ CLUB, 25 Coot, Theodore, 321 Cope. Phyllis Ida., 301 Copper, I.ora Ann, 320 Co|moii. F V„ 28 (.’order, Stanley, 284 Cordes, Anna C., 128, 287 CO-RESIDENT WOMEN’S BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 249 CO RESIDENT WOMEN'S COUNCIL. 249 Corey, Barbara Jean, 173, 253, 310 Corl, Bob. 332 Corliss, Gloria Mae, 173 Corset I i, Ben, 302 CORVALLIS MOTHERS’ CLUB. 24 Cosgrove, Jeanne Ann, 331 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. 318 Cote, Virginia Mae. 286 Cotta. Betsy, 128. 252 Cotta. Barbara, 253 Cotta, Ernestine Juanita, 128, 330, 338 Cotton, Richard Hill, 308 Courtney, James Edward, 317 Covert, W'illium Irving, 308 Cowan, Bruce Willard, 237, 316 Cowell, June Murray. 331 Cowherd. Donald E.. 122. 123, 156. 159. 165, 293 Cow nr, Mr . George, 24 Cox, James 275 Cox, Mary V., 314 Cox, Meredith, 298 Cox, Jr., Remey Marston. 261 Coxner, Phil, 274 Crabtree, Cleta Maris 124. 128,217,272,337. 341 Crabtree. Dorea Agnes 285 Craddock, Mary Ann, 269 Craig. David Mathew, 111, 274 Crain, Phylli Elnora. 324 Cram, Clarice llarel, 287 Crandall, Clifford, 227. 233, 311 (’ranee, Betty I«ou. 331 Craner, Nanette, 285 Craner, Jane Ixiuise, 255 (.’raw ford, Barbara Helen, 259 Crawford. France Va Iosco, 259, 315 Crawford, Joan, 271, 367 Crawford, Maliel Melbaline, 324 (’rein, Audrey Jane, 324, 335 Crenshaw, Claude Everett, 265 Creving, William, 321 Crew , Alpha Whitlock. 147, 314, 341. 456 ('rider. Jane, 282 Crillo, Gloria Marie, 262. 278 Crocker, Virginia laris, 276 Crosno, Claude Ring. 309 Crosa, Mary Fan, 247, 301 Cross, William Wallace, 275 Crossen, George E., 22. 42 Crowley, Evelyn Marie. 296 Croxton, Mary Louise, 128, 254 Crump, Roliert Pershing, 309 Cudahy, Sharon Ix-o, 269 Curley, Patricia Irene. 298 Curry. Dale Maxwell. 280, 316 Curry, Ruth Arlene, 250, 279, 347 Curtis Jerry Loti, 128, 290 Curtis, Beverly, Ann, 307, 324 359 1 V Curtin, Warn'd lx iiute, 165. 306 Curt , Ellen Georgiane, 331 Cunhman, Jurk. 302 Cutler, Irene, 26 , 301 (Ultra . Churlen Ernest, 320 Cut forth. Jurk. 309 Cyrrn, June llrincoe, 217, 321, .111 II DADS' CU II. 27 Daggett. U ilium Guy. 128 Dahl. Carol Jeanne, 239 Dahlgren, (Miriam) l.urile, 128. 281 Dailey, Chenier A„ 281 Dailey, William U201 Danger . Dirk, 270 Daniel , Sara June, 331 Durhy, Helen Jet ell. 283. 298 Du uglier I y, Myron Ward, 303 Daugherty, Vivian Ellen, 311 Danin, Dorothy Holme , 290 Davidge, IIaxel Elizabeth, 231. 239 Davie . Jr., Irven Wilfml, 128. 283. 316 Da in, lletly Jean, 330 Davit , Char Iren Ignore, 321 Davin, Darrell Lawrence, 317 Davit . Italic Jean, 321 Davit , IJIIiati May, 322 Davit , Marjorie Elizabeth, 331 Daii-. Robert Dean, 529 Day, Alice Ixtean, 310, 312 Day, Jo Ann (Jotephine), 129, 313 Day, rhyllit Jean. 320 DEW OF AGRICULTURE, 38 DEAN OF BUSINESS A l) INDUSTRY; 30 UFA OF EDUCATION. 32 DEAN OF ENGINEER INC, W DEAN OF FORESTRY, 30 DEAN OF MEN, 21 DEAK OF PHARMACY, 42 DEAN OF SCIENCE, 34 DEAN OF WOMEN, 21 DEBATE, 192 Dniiiiuii, llmiliuril, 281 Drlutria, Will, 167 )e Lateur, Patricia Jeanne, 291,321 irlittraly, hate, 259,273 rller, Joyce Elaine, 278 LTA Clll, 271 TA DELTA DELTA, 272 A GAMMA, 211 I SIGMA 1(110,312 TAU DELTA, 274 DELTA L PSII.ON. 276 Delzell, Caryl Edith. 288 l)r Mom, ( r� rr K., 269 Drnsem. Ixtra I,ee. 21 8. 321 Drtixrr, Jarquir Ann, 250 DrSart. Mr . I Miner G., 25 DeSarI, Patricia Kay, 315, 356 Dr champ«, Gene, 281 Dewchiier. Thoma Howard, 247 DeShuxrr, K. W., 27 DeShaxer, K � hrri F„ 265 Deshmir, Thomas. 263 Delhmuti. Ilol., 210 Detjcn, Dolorr Evelyn, 331 Dellefnen, Irene May, 324 Dcvereux, Ralhryn Frances, 208 Dewecne, Dolores May, 285 Dewey, Barbara Jean, 288 Dewey, George, 209, 238 Dealer. B.tlj.li Ellsworth, 258 Diekason, Klves A., 248, 280 Devken, Eileen Krlyne, 126. 256 Diekrrson, Vadc lotVerne, 322 Dir key, Hetty Ann. 120. 215 Dickey, Belly K., 129 Dickey, Phyllis Ixniore, 306 DickMMi, Dorothy Dee, IT3, 323 Dickson, John, 281 Digium, Jeanne Ann, 145, 253, 324 Dilley, Marie Jane, 291 Hinsdale, Dona Shirley, 315 DiiiMiiorr, Phyllis Anne, 287, 321 I)ioni'so|Mmlos, Nicholas George. 317 DiWIhoml, Byron, 300 Dillo, Jr., Johnson Frank, 325 Dixon, Jim. 225, 21-1 Dodd, Bich.ird Neil, 332 Dodge. Dorothy, 129, 159, 259, 310, 313,316 Dodge, Hugh Frank, 280 Doherty, IA i Flame. 298 Doherty, Mm P. IF, 21 Dolan, Ann, 259 Dolan, Beverly Clark, 288 Dona hoc, Geraldine France , 253 Donaldson, John Marion, 316 Doom . Helen Franrm, 322 Doris Holier I Edwin, 317 Dorrington, Donna Dtrrainr, 298 Doty, Jack, 293 Doty, Mollie McBride, 129,290,347 Dougherty, Colleen .Shannon, 260 Dough . Beverly Marie, 325 Douglas Jack, 321 Douglass Wilbur Marvin, 317 Dou t, Horace Frederick, 317 Dowell, Elisabeth Ague , 398 Downing, Jaunila Elisabeth, 398 Donning, Virginia Gail, 169, 170,260,333, 947 Dozier, llarrv Arnold, 293 DIM M A, 193 Dressier, Albert Frank, 281 Driscoll, Hetty Ann, 300 Orimfly Smbm iff Driver, James Wesley, 332 DrougiSf Gcorpe Chris, 115,261 f)rv«u (, Margmtt 259, Dobacfcf U. G.� 21,22y 156 DuBoftf, Claire Elisabelll, 290 OaBob, Miff $ff Duck wall, Marjorie Jane, 282,298 Dudley, Wiloiy 298 Duke, Kolierl Edwin. 125. 120. Mft Dull. Edna laiN'cva. All Dumus, Doldir Itulli. 277. 325 Dunbar, Mary Iau, 298. 310 Duncan. Doris Irene, 129 Dunean, Eleanor Irene. 315 Dunham, Barbara Anne. 249, 286 Dunham, Billie Marie, 312 Duniway, Shirley Elizalx-th. 129. 256 Dunlap. Donal.l Gene, 284 Dunn, Darlene Grace, 129 Dunn. I . M„ 22. 30 l)iiiini|:an. Gray re, 294 Durham. Audrey Mildred. 272 Dural, Dorothy Elixalieth, 217,286, 311 Dunlin, Dale V., 129,248,881 Durston, Audrey June, 273. 325 Duvall, Helen lamise, 255 Dyer. Chet, 283 Dvaert, Clara Irene, 315 11 Eads. I.a Vera June, 281 F.ajty, Phyllis Mae, 331 I'.arl, Florence, 129, 282 HAST HALL, 281 Kastman, J., 266 Kastman, Margaret Lorraine, 300 Kastman, Hulh ('.alhryn, 300 Kaston Jr.„ Milton Howard, 284 Katon, Marilyn Fern, 325 Kby, Fay Marie, 239 Fccle , Bruce Doonr, 264 F.tldy, Virginia Bosalie, 2% Kd wards, Betty, 320 Fdwards, Marilyn Patricia, 289, 323 Kdy, Jean Olive, 323 F.efsen, Barbara Jean, 330 Kefsen, Margaret Klaine, 330 Kggcr, Donald L., 321, 329 Fggimann. Bulb Adelyn, 331 Filler!, Barbara Jeane, 257, 325 Kid. ( l.ircncc 11.. $1( Filer , Vem, 221,225 Kinwiller, Joe, 316 Kincnhaucr, Mary lx rainc, 129,256 Kbler, Jean, 320 Elder, Kathleen, 320 Kldrcdge, Donald Clair, 121,129, l(i5,313, 342 Flic, llette Lou, 290,335 Kllefaon, Kay, 261, 308 Kllinwood, Cecil Mary, 269,322 Elliott, Gladys Joan, 129,300 Elliott, Marilyn Allha, 313 Elliott, Vera Ann, 296 Ellin, Beverly Jean, 298 Ell,-, llrli-n M.. 202, 300 Ellis Jfwic Elisabeth, 289% 323 Etta, Mary G., 279 Elmer, Wanda Alice, 129,249,291 Elrod, Gwen, 323 Ely, Alice Gertrude, 298 Emeriti, Paul M., 192 Emmons, Margaret June, 325 KnghrelMM, Gloria Hamona, 261,211 BogeBbarty Divid Looby 159, 216 Kngelcn, Phyllis Rulh, 231,239 Knglund, Carl, 263 Kngkrif, Catherine, 252,2% Engkraf, John Edwin), 3Qi Kngstrom, Harold PeUr,3l7 Eimcy, Hue! A,, 129,283 EPISCOPAL CANTERBURY Cl.l IL 186 Epstein. John Howard. 317 Erickaen. Jr., Frederick Jonathan, 332 Erickson. Harriet Flora, 288 Erickson. Jeanne Ixrnise. 290 Erickson. I a uk, 276 Erickson, Vyola Dolores, 285 Erikson. M. Hetty. 158. 233, 300 Erskine. Martha Thames, 291. 323 Erwin, Mari lee Ivene. 260, 336 Eshlrman, DonaM Eugene, 263 E� ping, Hon, 227, 228 Elxel. Nat Rudy, 303 EUTERPE, 356 EUTERPE SINGERS. 173 EVANGELICAL Y0I Til FELLOWSHIP. 183 Evans, Rosemary, 306 Evans, Eileen Amelia, 239 Evans, Elaine Elinor. 298 Evenson, Margery Ann, 260 Evenson, Malvcna Gesena, 289, 323 Evers, W illiam Dohrinann, 122. 111,317 Evers, Willis Albert. 281 Ewart, Rita Mildred. 233. 323 EXTEMPORE SPEAKING. 190 Ezell, Robert l e, 317 11 Fagan, Thomas Waller. 261 I Fahev. Jerome Christopher, 317 Fairelo, Paul, 271 Falk, lllanrhe Marian. 2MI Falk, Eugene Grant. 317 Falk. Marvin, 321 Fallonslier. Curt, 321 Fanger, Sweeney Barbara Ann, 129, 283 Faris.Yirginia, 278 Farnham. Joyce Lee. 282 Farnsworth, Helen Barbara, 269. 323 Farnsworth, Kirhard. 280 Farrens. Nancy Marie. 129, 232 Farrier. Neil Holiert, 263 Farris, 336 Fauhion, Ruth. 28. 122. 123. 129. 136. 290. 336, 3+1. 343 Faucette, Karleen Ann. 323 Faust. Lila Ix'e. 262. 310 FefTer, Frank. 329 Feike. E. E.. 27 Feike. Earl. 293 Feike. Joan, 279 Feike, Margaret Louise. 217.312 Feike, Wilma Wells. 233 Feikerl. Barbara Jeannine. 323 Feikert, Theo Marie, 323 Feild. Allen M„ 293 Fenner. John, 23 Ferguson, Charles Edward. 280 Ferguson, Grace inifred, 290 Ferguson. Mrs. John, 23 Ferguson, Ixrnise Isabel, 282, 314 Ferguson, Margeret Jean. 236 Fcrrin. Miriam E„ 130, 322, 339 Ferris. (Gordon. 301 Fersliwciler. Betty lam. 323 Feyerabcnd, Charlotte Ann, 291 Fuller, Theodore William. 280 Fields. Jane Ann, 301 Fiesell. Pauline Norma. 323 Filoei. Eugene Rockwell, 332 Fill, Mary Helen. 130. 31 I. 331 Findlay. Hugh Graham, 302 Findley, Margaret Jane, 130, 288 Finn. Alycemae Ixieraine, 298 Finneran. Kathryn Marie, 298 Finney. Marv Kathryn. 315 Finsetli. I.cif S.. 18 Firestone. Maxine, 331, 311 Fischer. Virginia Ann. 130, 236 Fish. Harriett Merle, 286 Fish, Patricia Marie. 300 Fisher. Phyllis Ann. 301 Fitssiminons, Hubert Ixmis, 221, 313 Flatter, George Holier!. 317 Flegel. Charles W„ 308, 313 Fleming, Barbara Elizalieth. 282 Fletcher. Holier!, 311 Flint, Georgia, 323, 317 Flood, Beg. 239 Folsom, I). Lorraine, 313 Ford. Dennis John, 308 Forkner. Joyce Yvonne. 279. 323 Fortier, Barbara Jean, 261, 301 Fortier, Norman Eugene. 301. 309 Fortner. Hi char I l roy, 317 Foss. Marjorie Ixiis. 286, 332 Foster, Gloria Jean, 301 Foster, Joan, 288 Foster. Mary lam. 291, 322 Fouls, Ardalh Ixirraine, 1 11, 325 Fox. Harvey Virl. 281 Fox. John C.. 316 Fowler. Mary. 232, 336 Franciscoviteh. Ixrnise Helen. 252. 318 Frank. Janet Ixiis. 301 Franklin. Patricia Jane, 269, 323 Franks. Is. I a Mae. 292. Ml Francis, Handy, 305 French. Janet, 281 French, William, 263 Frick, Addi Ly da. 285 Fricker, Frances Ann. 130, 232 Fritz. Estalin Mae. 287 Fromm, Arlene DcAltu. 325 Fuilen, David Calvin, 263 Fuller. Betty. 272 Fuller. Ix-wi Warren. 317 Fuller. Ixiis Irene, 286 B Gainer. Charlotte Joyce, 300 [j Gainr., E. Jean. 130, 296. 356 Galhrraih. Clarahel. 217. 297 Gallagher. John Earl. 308 Gumlicc. Alina Annis, 323 GAMMA PHI BETA, 282 Gamwell. Katrina Kaye, 217, 276 Gander, Paid Wilfiam, 159,316 Gardner, Geraldine Elaine. 217. 341 Gardner. Gilbert, 283 Garman, Shirley Jean. 290 Garner, Betty Ixiis. 301 Gurrall, Patricia Ross. 281 Garrow, Leone Agnes. 288 Gassman. Charles, 309 (iuver, Eleanor Jo. 217. 298 Cearey, Mary Virginia, 307 Geisler. C. IL. 267 Geilner. Harold lx e. 332 Grib, Charles David. 271 Grurraux. Harry l.loyd. 281 (Jennette. Eva Mae. 291 Ground. John Holiert, 281 George, Mary Ixm, 291. 311 Geraud. Joseph Kainon. 317 Gcrlirr. Alice Anne. 272 Grrrn. Patricia Dipprl, 130 Cerke. Marianne. 268 Gen ten. Joan Edith. 269, 325 Gerty. Nleribeth Gladys. 286 Grilling. Dorothy Elaine, 301 Getlniann, Gilbert Gene. 283 Gildiiu . Darlene Maxine. 322 Gibbs. Bud, 210, 223. 221. 237 Gilih . Patricia Clare. 138, 269, 335 Gibb , allace Eugene. 303 Gibson, Shirley Elizalieth, 289. 325 Giddings, Lela Mae. 325 Gilbert. Allan Earl. 316 Gilbert, Georgia Mae, 262 Gillicrl. Bruce Browning. 309 Gilbert. Clarissa May. 217. 325 Cilfitlan. F. A.. 22. 31 Gillard. Helen Roberta. 291. 322 Gillrlaud. Carter Eugene, 293 Gillette. Dorris Lucille, 301 Gillette. 0. I . 317 Gillis, Shirley, 259. 269 Gill . Joan Beliecca, 262 Gilmore, Myrtle Augusta. 298 Girod, Linda I,ee. 330 Girod, Shirley Anne, 261. 330 Gitachlag, Bichard Franklin. 283 Given . Jack Milton. 130. 258 Glaser. Wanda Willetta, 320 Glasgow, llali Nrrrr. 291. 311 Glasgow. Jack Orville, 263 Glatt, Mary Alice. 298 Glavin. Bette Jayne, 300 GLEE CLUB. 175 Glemon. G. W.. 22. 40 Glenn. M. Margaret, 290, 350, 356 Glenn, Betty J.. 301 Glentzer. Mary Ixiis, 301 Gles ner, Sidney William, 317 Glilierl. Frances (J.. 236 Goddard, Brenda. 297 Goldsmith. Marilyn Claire, 298. 310 Gonsior. Janet llickox. 252. 311. 356 Goode. I). M.. 22. 161 Good low, L. V„ 272 Goodman, Alan H.. 274 Goodnight. Virginia lx e, 167, 170,277,335 Gordon, David Waller. 313 Gordon, Jean Kane, 130 (Josser. Charlotte Elaine, 26 1 Gossen, Oral Ixirraine, 262 (Joswiller. Jr.. Paul John. 317 (Jotter, F. IL. 266 (Jottfriend, Eliza belli Ixiretta, 130, 320 GOVERNOR SNELL. 20 Graf. E. IL. 22 (Jraffenberger, Jean Mae, 273. 310, 323 Graham, Jane Elizalieth 325 Graham. Kay, 306 Graham, Margie Marie. 322 Crunigan, Gloria Nadine, 257, 325 361 Crave . Shirley Anette. 310. 323 Cray, Adele lliupwr, 252 (� r«y, Eleanor May. 315 Cray, John Rexford, 317 Gray, Muriel Joy. 301 Cray. Verne He Adelia. 301. 312 Cray. Harland. 258 Cray. Richard. 210. 223. 221 Creaaon, Hetty Jo. 291 Green. Hetty Jo. 130. 217. 325 Green, Honnie Irr, 130, 268, 339 Green. Kldora Ann. 147. 250, 232 Green, Flovd Calvin. 265 Green. John Janie . 281 Green. Patricia Ann. 269 Greenough, Quentin, 210, 224, 225 Gregerson. Gerald S., 308 Gregos, Pete. 316 Greulich. Charlen Hnrton, 305 Crenelle, Roliert Vincent, 318 Grider, Jo Anne. 325 Grillin, Nancy Jean, 325 Griffith. June Janet, 325 Criftith, Sharon Lynn, 298 Griggs. Jean I .re, 278. 325 Grigsby, John Terry, 224. 305 Groce, l.illian Angela, 253. 301 Gross beck, R. C.. 19 Grinhong, Warren, 311 Grow, Dorothy. 130, 306. 341 Gross, Helen Jcan. 307 Grubh. Itarhara Carolyn. 278, 330 Guddat, Harold Albert, 267 Cuddat. Roliert Otto. 159. 266 Cudrrian, Mary Jane, 307 Guerber, Mr . Father R., 157 Gucsser, June Giorgianne, 163, 167, 170,262, 277 Guinn, Gene Wallace, 313 Gunderaon, Guilder, 224 Gustafson, Cliurlr Milton. 295, 332 Gustafson, 11 arid tc Fllcn. 253 Gustafson, I.ee, 210 Gwin, FranceUe, 130, 167, 314. 313 Gvrin, George. 301 Gwyther, Basil Granville, 261 Guerlier. Marjorie F telle. 307 Hllaag. Shirley .Nelle, 256, 335 Harkenbrurk. John, 210 Hagelund, Virginia Vivienne, 322, 331 Hagen, Honnie Jeanne, 278 Hagen. Donald .Norman. 130. 275 llagood, Mel, 258 Hall. Hetty Jane. 307. 325 Hall, Margaret Fleanor, 288 Hall. 11. H.. 332 HaUfead. Clady J., 331. 341 Hamblin. Robert Lee, 210. 222. 224. 261 HAMER HOUSE. 283 Hamer. Minnie Juanita. 283 Hamilton, Judy France . 288 Hamilton, Roliert, 321 Hamilton, Shirley Faye, 247, 253, 298 Hamlin. Elizabeth Cushman, 124. 132. 277, 336. 339, 345, 348. 356 Hamm. Don. 210. 224 Hammer, Arlene, 253 llani|itnn. laiura Jean. 290. 310 Hampton, O. H., 27 llanhy, Don, 270 Hand, C. J.. 266 llankin . Jack Warren, 316 Hanna. Shirley. 132. 135. 256, 341, 356 Hansen, Hetty Jean, 279 Ilanaen, Donald Roger. 295, 332 Hansen, Flaine Audrey, 271 Han en. Emma Jane. 130. 306, 318 llan en, Eugene, 210. 224 llan� en. Janie Arthur, 305 llan en. I.ulla. 158. 165. 325, 335 Hansen. Jr., Raymond Charles. 293 Han en. Ruth Hannon. 130, 256 Hansen. Ruth Christine, 251 Hanson, Corinue Herniee. 315 Harbour. Esther Lewis, 291 Harding, Kenneth Everett, 261 Hardman, llerliert Tracy. 283 llarkenridrr, Frank John, 274 Harman. Robin. 296 llarnie . Jean, 300 llurmon. Shirley Mae, 325 Harmon. Mrs. C. C.. 291 Harris, Gerald Roliert, 270 Harris. Joan. 260 Harris, Ixiretla l.urillr, 330 Harris, Mary Fliralieth, 282. 298 Harris, Roliert Wilmot, 195, 295, 303 Harris, Sidney Jean. 292 Harrison. Helen Jean, 282 Harrison. Iris Elizabeth. 130, 291, 314 Harrison, Roliert Allen. 316 11 arshharger. Naomi, 292 llarstad. Helen. 122. 156. 306. 336. 339. 345 Hart. Clifford E.. 313 Hart. Lorraine Joyce. 253. 262 Hurtmiin. Donna lionise, 260 Hartman, Jack, 223, 305 Hartman, Victor, 210. 237 Harvey. Timothy, 190, 191, 318 llassman, Lew Thomas, 224, 293 Hastings, Patricia Anne, 282 Hatley, Hazel Ruth. 167 Hanger, June Russell, 259 Hawes. Gilliert. 263 Hawes, Roliert Roy. 313 Hawk. Roliert Ramsey. 281 Hawke, Kenneth McBride, 265 Hawkins. Mirradel Ann. 288 Hawkins, Roliert, 311 Hawkins, Thoma Aloysitis, 318 HAWLEY HALL 284 Hayden, Dona Lee, 276 Hayden. Elaine. 276. 277 Haynes. Hetty Lou, 281 Haynes, Richard Glen. 258 HAZEL RAF. 285 Headrick, Amy Rose. 325 Headrick, Patsy Isirraine. 262 HEATHER HOUSE. 286 Heaton, Jack Edward, 113, 318 Heck. Ruth Elizabeth, 298 Hector, Donald, 303, 311 Hector, Jo, 306 lledin, Harriett Marie. 300 lleesacker. Lucille Irene, 297 Heezel, Violet Marie, 298 lleisel. Peter. 329 Helton, Carolyn Rose. 325 Hcnderer, Marilyn Nadine, 286 Henderson. Jack, 308 Hendrick. Gladys l.a etra. 325 Hendrickson, Jeanette Ixona, 300 Hendrix. Hetty. 173. 281 Hendrix, Vera, 356 llennen, Nancy Katherine, 330 Henningsen. Ted. 210. 227. 235 Henry, Frank. 274 Henry. Sally Ann. 325 lleppner. Harold L, 308 Herman, Arleta Carol, 281 Hermann, Rosalie Joyce. 277 llermanson. Caroll Edwin, 239. 332 Hennanson, E lea nor e LeRojr, 247 llermanson. Vivienne, 262. 311 Herring. Ella May. 273. 325 Herring. Jae«|uelyn, 282. 331 Herring, Mildred Gertrude. 260 llerrman. Angela Hope, 259 llerrman. Harriet Ailsa. 330, 341 llrrsey. Maxine, 269 Hershey. Caroline, 300 Heston’. Pal Elizabeth. 291 lietriek. John. 305 Hcuerman, Ijiwrenee llerliert, 284 fieumann. Mary Barbara. 300, 307 llevener, Beverly Alice. 145. 271. 291 Hewitt, Donna Seane, 158. 255, 335, 318 lleym. Howard Frank. 293 Hiatt. Patrysha, 255, 312 Hickman. Evva l cona. 251, 317 Hickman, Nlarjean. 252 Hickman, Richard Dene. 274, 295 llickox. Shirley Mae, 253, 325 Hicks. Betty Inez. 257. 325 Hick . David Allen. 274 Hicks, Suzanne. 323 lliggin . Mr . Clifford C.. 25 lligham. William Rolston, 318 Highland. Dick. 218. 295 Hill. Betty Jane. 261. 325 Hill. Mrs. I). I).. 24 Hill. Donna Rae. 156, 161. 162. 170.282.336. 337. 344. 345. 318 Hill. Dorri Jeanette, 320, 3.50 Hill. Jack A.. 309 Hill. Mae Eileen. 282, 298 Hill. Mary Lou. 350 Hillman. Calline Loanette, 282 Hind . Pruc. 170. 251 lline, Jr., Roland Walter, 318 Hirschliergrr. Cathryn Jane, 268 lli e, Colleen Marie, 276 Hisel, Marvin Fay, 267 llisel, Mervin Ray, 267 HiIsmau. Arthur Ellwood. 280, 293 Hlebechuk, Donald. 210, 224. 237. 303 Hoag, Lila l-ee. 331 lloare, G. C., 267 Hobart, Betty Ellen, 252 lloltson. Carolyn. 325 Hobson. Donald, 311 Hobson. Mary Catherine, 290, 335 I locket I, Phy llis Irene, 251, 259 lloddle, Robert Henry, 239,332 Hodgson, William. 308 Hodson, Ernest Elmer. 332 I loo ker. F. Dale. 139. 190, 218.258, 342, 355 Horrurr, Agnes W., 288 Hornier, Edward, 329 lloerner, G. R., 29 Hoffman, Martha Ann, 291, 298 362 Huffman, ( . L.. 27 Hoffman. Russell Raymond. 321 Hoffman. Roth Amelia, 161, 161. 250, 336, 390 Hoffman, Willard. 263 llogan, Ervin Bodily, 318 lloit, Mary Elizabeth. 276,333 Holcomb. I)r. lilair. 27 Holcomb, Sioan, 301, 307 llolrman. Belly Louise, 296 Holland. Jacquelin Farley, 297 llollen, Virginia Marie. 310 llolling, M. Hiiili. 310 llollinglierry, Orin, 210 Holloman, Virginia Klbel, 288 Holloway, Richard Edward. 137. 309 Holm, Charles llawtliorne, 139, 316 Holman. Marian Wilcox, 291, 341 llolmrn, llennell Orlo, 318 Holme . France Jeannelle, 271 llolroyd. Marian Alice, 315 llobheimer, Marion Jean, 236 lloklroni, William Henry, 143, 264 lloll. Richard Eastman, 266 Hob, John Clifford, 318 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 310 Home . Clarice llene, 281 Hook. Winifred Film, 313 llooley. Phy Hi Catherine, 249, 320. 331 llo|� kin , William II.. 33 llori, Frank Terno, 280 ll«� rn. Gene Ellen, 169. 247. 322 llorr. Marietta lam, 323 Horton, F. V.. 27 Horton, Jacqueline Emily, 323 Horton, John Holterl. 313 lloshino. Eduard Roltert, 280 Hum, Iauira May, 300 lloalctter, Joyce Janelle, 279, 339, 345 Houck, Mr . George, 23 Houck. Marland buine, 282, 322 Houck, Jr.. Hoy latter, 113. 159. 224. 316 lloiik, Margaret Ruth. 300 llouk, Richard Ferrel. 321. 329 House, Joint Elliott, 280 11 ou c, Thom a . 293 llovee. Harry J.. 159, 308 Howard, llill. 221. 225 Howard, Shirley Irene, 138, 233 Howe. Ben F„ 163. 247. 293, 332 Howell, Joan Margaret, 163, 168, 268. 336 Howner. Teddy Emily, 233, 323 llowrv, Helen Ruby, 271. 315 Hoy, I- lairraine, 239 Hubbard, bin Ann, lf� 9, 322 Hulter. George liernard, 318 Huff, Eva Marie, 298 Huffsmith, Jean Alice. 230, 315 Hug. Kathleen Anne, 289 Hughe , Beverly Jane, 257 Hughe . Joseph Janie . 280 lliighlett, Margaret Josephine, 276 11 ughnon, Nonda Marie, 297 lliiguenin, S. A., 318 11 tilel. Ervin Kenneth, 318 llullman. Delore June. 262. 279 Humphrey, Donahl (Hen. 318 Humphrey. JoAnne. 272 Hunt, Elaine Beverly, 331 Hunt, loin May, 330 Hunter. Dr. Frederick Maurice. 20 11iishund . Barbara Jean, 279, 336 Hu cih, Erna Jean. 272. 317 Hutchinson. Dorothy Alya, 288. 291. 313 Hutchinson, Joann Eleanor. 282 Hutchinson, Hal T., 29 Hutchinson, Lucille. 281 Hull . Marilyn Cree, 273. 325 Hyde, Mattie Irene, 325 llyun, Jaisohn. 318 Ilgl. Ted K.. 332 lllige. Dr,mi , 332 Imhob. II. W.. 267 INDEPENDENT MEN, 332 INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL. 217 Ingham. Dorothy Alice. 315 Ingruham, Audrey l� ui e, 330 Ingruham, Natalie, 239 Ingram, Patricia Claire. 320. 311 Ingrey, Marjory Ellen. 253 Inakeep, Bel tie W„ 315 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 218 Irvin. .Marjorie Jean. 323 Irvine, Elizabeth Kathryn, 276. 289 Irvine, Sally Suzanne. 288 Irwin. Audrey Jean, 269 Irwin, Margaret Lillian. 268 Irwin, Nlarilee, 173. 230 Irwin, M. I. Marie, 323 l aak, Dori Marie. 291. 333, 311 !� eri. Oscar Axio. 280 lwa aki, Aya, 325 Jackson. Edward Sargent. 263 J Jackson. Nathalie France . 260 Jamb , Clarence Woodrow, 283 Jacobson, Omer T., 247, 281 Jaeger, William Gustave, 2.38 Jaggar, Jacqueline Marie. 282 Janie . Ellen lamisc, 287 JAMESON HOUSE. 287 Jamieson, Janice, 325 Jamison, Estelle W., 279 Jamison, Harrison Clyde, 318 Jundrall, Helen, 325, 317 Jiinnsen. Willx-r. 270 Juiisen, Manley, 293 Janz, Esther Alvina, 326 Jarniin. Amlry Ardyo, 330. 311 Jarmin, June Bernice. I ll, 173. 217. 298, 316, 356 Jarvis, Aldon Harvey, 293 Jarvis, Joseph W„ 23 Jaska, George. 265 Jeannet, Dorothy Jeanne, 326 Jefferie . l.cBoy Laveync. 263 Jenkins, Allen Rodney, 280 Jenkins. Dorothy Rue, 239 Jenks. Drlmu Mae. 296 Jenks. Mary lee, 132. 260 Jen� en. Ethel June, 259. 335 Jensvokl. Charles A.. 308 Jerinan, John, 311 Jcrnslrdt, (Gordon K.. 316 Jette, Mae, 297 Johansen, David James. 313 John, laiwrencc L, 274 Jiduison. Belly llae. 292 Johnson, Charles Ervin. 303, 311 Johnson. Charlotte Elizalielh. 322 Johnson, Charlotte Joan, 298 Johnson. Dirk. 293 Johnson. Donald Cecil. 303 Johnson, Donahl Edward. 318 Johnson. Edward I., 308 Johnson, G. E., 266 Johnson. Helen Marie. 297 Johnson, Janet Roberta, 110, 271 Johnson, J eerie Elizalielh, 315 Johnson. Joan. 273 Johnson, Joy. 298 Johnson, June, 276 Johnson. Kenneth LaVerne, 159,221,281.308 Johnson, I.cc, 300 Johnson, l.innea Goldie. 3,30 Johnson. Margaret Ruth. 132, 260, 322 Johnson, Marjorie laris. 233, 262 Johnson. Marvin. 311 Johnson. Opal Darlene, 261 Johnson, Pulriria Anne, 2‘H), 298 Johnson. Paul Nelaon. 261. 318 Johnson. Phyllis Mae, 232. 289, 326 Johnson, Roger Wallace. 132. 263 Johnson, Roller! Arthur. 281 Johnson, KoImti William, 318 Johnson, W. T., 29 Johnson, William Edwurd, 308 Johnsrud. Herbert, 329 Johnston. Eleanor June. 132. 271. 272. 307 Johnston. Harold, 281 Johnston, Joyce Ardelle, 277 Jones. A.. 266 Jones. Alice Bonner, 285 Jones. Alice Harriet. 125, 132, 170, 256, 337, 399,316 Jones, Anita M. Ben on, 283 Jones, Frank E. Dale. 283 Jones, Jane Kerr, 326 Jones, William. 270 Jones. Marian France . 269. 326 Jones. Muriel Beatrice. 257 Jones, Rodney Franklin. 221. 305 Jones. Velma Dee. 286 Jonsrud, Melba Lucille. 326 Jordan, Janice Joyce, 138, 277, 335 Jorgenson. Elizabeth, 331 Joseph, Joan Edith. 315, 326 Joy. Newel While. 332 JUNIOR CLASS, 110, 111 Kahn. Ruth Sarah. 299 |V Kaminga. Myrna Marie, 312 Kamphaus. Henry. 301 Kane. Shirley, 262 Kane, William Spooner, 295. 332 Kapau, Sabri, 283 KAPPA ALPHA THETA. 288 K APPA DELTA. 292 KAPPA DELTA PI, 313 KAPPA K APPA ALPHA, 350 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 290-291 363 u KAPPA SIGN! . 293 karainanns. John I).. 210, 223. 310 Kar linger, Earl Mathew, 313 k.irr. Marilyn Utilise. 132, 173.268.356 k assail, M 'l in Edward. 191,318 KATHERINE VKATCII KOTTAGK.29I kalhriner, Frieda I ona, 320 kanfTman. JmtphilW Eleanor. 331 kaufinan. Kathryn l irrainr, 320 kaufnian, Margaret Mutch, 132,256 kaya, Ahmet. 283 Kaye, Leo C.. 311 kayo, Shirley Mac. 320 Kearns, Robert Arthur, 201 Keating. William Vincent, 318 Keeney, Charles Holiert. 332 keeney, Jane W ., 132, 290 kcholi. Geneva Mary. 281 kehrli, Margaret L., 272. 335 Keller, Dave. 301 keller. Mary Delores, 326 Kellogg. Muriel l.evita. 256, 318 keller. Jean. 315 Kelly, k. II.. 318 kelly. Lauinnie Isabelle. 320 keUay, Audrey la-igh. 323 Kelso, Margelee Maliel. 276, 292 kemiiiiug. Kl ie K lea nor, 285 kemp, John Laurence, 283 kempfer, Margaret Irene, 326 kenagy. Kenneth, 329 Kendall. Elizabeth, 271, 307 Kendrick. Elizabeth Jane, 289, 326 keiinedy, John Wharton, 318 Kennedy. Mary Jean. 262 Kenney, Margaret Patricia, 279, 292 Kent, Elsie Nina. 217. 287. 311 Kent. Robert Arthur. 1 10. 159. 261, 312 Kcoven, Jerry, 221 kern. Harriet Ellen, 132. 282 kern, Margaret Lacy. 282 kerttan, George James, 159, 310 kerr. Mary K It a, 320 krlrl. Aileen Kli alteih, 300 kelek. Harhara Jane, 252 Key, Ixtis Roberta. 290 kidil. Hevcrly Jean. 201. 301 Kidd, Deane Elton, 270 kide. Noriko, 320 kirssling, Lester M., 221 Kilen, Charles, 263 Kimble, l.illian M., 331 Kimble, Ruth Helen, 287 Kimbrough. I,. It.. 267 kimmell, Jerre Geanne, 110, 169, 251, 356 kinisey, Jean Agnes, 2% Kinknid. Cecil, 311 king. Barbara lav. 253. 322 king, Karl LeRoy, 283. 281 king, Kaye Georgiana, 232, 318 king, Frank, 221 king. Roma. 291 Kinnersly. Gerald. 270 kinscr, Mrs. Raymond. 26 kinzler. Jr.. Otto Edward. 318 kirk. Marlyn A.. 271 Kirkland, James Alvin, 270 kirn. Jesse, 221 kistler. Beth. 296 kistler. Virginia. 290 kizer. Betty Brrly, 301 k hum. James Herbert, 258 kant. Helen. 315 Klein. Frank k.. 275. 281 Klein. I'hyllis Jean. 276 kleinsorge. Dr. R. K., 19 klcmmctson. Jr., klemmel, 318 kleut, Anjelia, 190. 191. 315 klingltcil. Ralph Mfrcd. 316 Knapp. Harvey. 275. 281 Knapp, Marcia Ann, 158, 282 Knapp. Margery Klizultelh. 298 Knapp, Robert Edwin. 316 knight, John Kdwin. 318 knight, Rolterl, 332 knodell. Nadine Burrell, 28 ), 335 knoll. Robert. 238. 316 Knopf, Gene, 316 Knopf. Mildred Anne. 299 Knox. Marian Gibson. 132. 252 Koenig, Joy Virginia. 292 Koenig. Ixtrna Ethel. 292. 299 kolandrr. Pauline Mildred, 323 kovar. Betty Ixmise, 331 krafve. Jarold Man, 227, 230. 316 Kramer, l-arry 113 Kramer, Ralph M., 308 Kraus. George. 265 Krenters, Jeanne Cecilia. 29 1 krell. Robert K.. 210. 222, 221 kretzer. M. Jean. 158. 291 krichevskv, Arthur, 283 kroeger. Don Charles, 271 Krueger, Norma lain. 301, 315 Krueger, Patricia Ann. 315 krornlein, Fred, 211 krompiist. Kathryn Emily, 299 kuehule, James Paul. 132. 332 Kuhn. I .(Minna Virlee. 262 Kuhn, Richard, 271 kmunan, Eugene R„ 332 Kyle, Betty May, 299 Kyle, Joint Emery, 318 LUicock, Ixtis Elizabeth, 326 I.afferty, Chester, 23 IaiFlamine, Jack Elvin, 265 Laidlaw, Rolterl ., 318 Lamb. Ruth. 253. 259 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. 295-296 LAMBDA k APPA SIGMA. 317 Lamlierl, Catherine Ann. 282 LAMPLIGHTER. 171 Umivik, .N., 267 Ixindfor . Janet. 192 Laney. Miriam Ann, 326 Uinglois. Edward Ginley, 261, 318 lantgtiHi, C. V., 22 Ixinius. Betty Jean. 257. 326 Lankin . Doris Hazel. 132. 292 Iat using, Peggy Mae. 299 Ijirkin . J. A., 266 l irsen, James George, 258 Ixtrsen, Jerry Lee, 293 I ..ir-rn. I amis Clemmons, 332 Larsen, Ruth Ann. 326 l irsen, Velma Jane, 257, 326 Larson, Barbara Carolyn, 132 Larson, Doris Jeanne, 151, 252, 311 I -arson, Dorothy Jean, 269, 326 Larson, Oscar Ixvoy, 313 I.asswell, Jim. 221 Ixithaiu, Patricia Anne. 278, 326 Lattrila, John Charles, 313 Laiismann, Joseph II.. 132. 311 Laver, Helen Jo. 262 Lawrence. Imogcne Katherine, 286 Lawrence, Louise Jenetle, 272. 356 Lawrence, Ibdteri Dean. 332 l.aw«on. William Harold. 318 Ijyitf. Pat, 307 Ixiythr. Leo T., 29 l-a .ier, John Knox, 318 I x-1 tack. Mary Annette. 291 Ix-Blanc, Alice Jewell, 285 Ix-ach. Adrienne. 299 Ixvhe. Marguerite June, 132.252 lx dnieky, Forrest K., 316 Ixv. Bertha ling. 326 lav, (Cecilia nnelte, 326 Ixv. Chin Oek. 331 Ire, Dorothy, Ellen, 331 lav. Ix-onnrd W illiam. 283 lee, I-crov Jessie. 281 Ixv. Rolterl. 283 Ixv. Shirley ileen, 301 Ixv. Sylvia l.neile, 217, 291. 311 Ixvding, Frank Harry. 313 Ix-hinan, Jo Ann, 2f� 8, 350, 3.56 lx- Master, Jerome l.lovd. 170, 275, 318 Lemmon, Janice Elaine, 251 Lemon, E. B.. 22 Ix-nahiirg. kennetli. 263 Ix-onard. Mary Jo, 255 Ix-on.trd, Jo Anne. 31.5, 3.56 Ix-onard, W ild.i Jessie, 290 Lesley, La Verne, 312 lx lie, Marcia Pope, 326 Lessard. Barbara Ann. 291 Ix-Tourneux, George. 122. 123. 132. 179. 218. 316, 312. 346 Ix-ttenmaier, J. A.. 267 levy. Jack It., 132. 332 lewis. Betty Jeanne. 217. 297 lewis, Ixv Larch, 132, 256, 312 lewis. Nanette Charlotte, 312. 315 lewis, Maryon Charlotte. 132, 252 liltlty, Joe Ann. 272 Lienkacmprr. Frances Irene, 253, 322 l.ieuallen, Sheldon, 313 Liglilfool, W illiam, 211 l.iljcltcrg, Jack, 316 Lilly. Eldon, 316 Lincoln, Richard Gale. 283 Lind. Phillip. 270 LINDEN II ALL, 297 Lindherg, Joanne lea, 307, 326 Lindfors, Janet Carolyn. 217, 326 land Icy, Belly Ism. 269. 326 Lindsay. Virginia lea. 299 Lindslrom, Rolterl, 270 IJnn. Gordon Roy, 270. 332 Union. Ixtis Ethel. III. 279. 310. 350 Lintz. Rolterl Earl. 281 Lionherger, Paul Harvey, 318 IJpp, George Edward. 270 Upp. Henry, 239 lister. Phyllis Marie, 132, 268 lister. Ixtitis. 269 Liston, Jr.. James Crihton, 318 364 IMarilyn Ann, 133, 279 Ijtlrrll, Jack K„ 309 l.iiim, France |j nn, 237, 239 Llewellyn. Thoma . 239 Ixtcey. Percy P., 28, 156, 157, 209. 221 l-ocher. Leanor M„ 173. 286. 311. 356 lalier. Marian J.. 217, 286. 311 latcke. Edward Ixr. 271, 316 Ixtckarl. Belly. 322 latch, Jr., Alfred Adam. 261 la f pii t. Joyce, 276 latgie, latyd Marvin, 265 lathti . Marilu Mactpteen, 251, 350. 336 lamp, Howard ll„ 159, 301 lamp, Shirley Nadine, 158. 257 lampliulla, Kay Madrienne, 290 laMMlry. Merle John, 281, 295 lairanp, Kullileen Bernice, 301 Lorenlzen, Jonila Vivian. 297 Lorenz, Richard Keilh, 210. 221, 237, 303 Iaireiizeii, Dorothy M„ 133, 276, 277 lairen .cn, Mae, 133, 272, 313. 3H I ail I. DoIotcm Faye, 307 lamplimillcr. Jack Wallace. 318 Lovejoy, V. E„ 267 lame, Mr . Il.irold, 21 Iarwery, Marparel Mary, 290 lam cry. Robert, 303 latwzow. Mary Olivia. 259 l.urkou, Dorothy latVerne. 133, 268 Lunisdcn, Anne Lee, 108, 133, 161, 170, 290. 337 l.nndhnrp, Mary Alice, 255, 326 l.unden, Clarence David. 318 LUTIIER HOUSE, 181 l.yinan, Donna Faye. 326 Lynch, laii Murparei, 253 Lynn, Charlm, 133, 280 Lyon, W 11m.i Sadie. 338 Lyons, Glenn Arthur, 318 Lyon . John Sherman, 293 II Mrliee, llurriel Alenc, 285 fll McCall, Betty Ann. 151, 250. 272 McCalli-ter, Mark I).. 23 McCanae, Murpie lam, 278. 281 McCa lin, Eflie Genevieve, 299 MeClinlock, l lioin.i , 271 McConnell. Delmur Ijmonl, 133, 221. 2.1. 353 Mr(amnrll, Jamc Willium, 318 Mcfatrmack. I’ll) Hi Jean, 326 MrCornark, Daniel. 321. 329. 356 McCray. Quentin, 308 MeCrrady, Belly Jean, 257 McCreary, Bonald. 295 McCulley, Rulh Rosalie. 330 MrCollouph. Vernon David, 283 McCumscy, Virpinia Ixtiiise, 307, 326 McCurdy, Caryl Jean, 282 McDermott. Dorothy Jean, 307, 326 McDonald. Colleen Mae, 112. 158.286 McDoupal. Gloria l.ee, 297 McEnany, Marjorie Cow tie, 326 MrFaddrn. Barharu, 110, 288. 356 Me Faria ne, Jean De Kile, 158. 289 McGee, Neil I).. 329 McGilchrist, llcvcrly Marie, 306 McGill, Ilarrieii Margery. 326 MrGinitie, Elizabeth (.ail, 326 McCIrnn. Jean Marie. 301 McGrath. Bernard William. III. 210. 227. 229. 303. 311 McGuire. Stanley Jamc . 210. 223, 221. 303 McHenry. Mary France , 273. 325 N|clnlo h. Jeanne. 250. 277 McIntyre. France Jane, 326 McIntyre. Rita, 289. 299 McKay. Mary lam. 291,326 McKee. Merrill De ill, 280 McKern. Barbara Jeanne, 326 McKenna, Joan Ague . 326 McKenna, Patricia la� i . 278, 281 McKenna. Mr . W illiam. 25 McKenzie. Mildred lamior, 300 McKenzie, Shirley Elizalwih, 315 McK inlay. Evangeline, 300 McKinney, M. Jean, 260 McKinney, Phylli Joanne, 261 Melanie. Ellingwood, 283 McLean, Mr . J.. 286 Mclaitiphlin, Virginia Ann. 301 McMahan. Geraldine llo|ie, 289, 296 McMahan, M. Jean. 257 MrMuliill. Bertha Jrancttr, 297 McMahill. Belly Jean, 297 Mr Mickle, Joyce Elinor. 312 McMillan. Shirley lay. 261 McMullen. Bichard. 313 McMurdo, Soon M.. 133. 316 McNally. Carolyn l-oi� , 277, 335 McNamara. lari Grace. 326 McNoll, Con tanee Merle. 192. 323. 311 McPhec, Eloi Erlee, 326 Mel’henton, Joyce Ann, 133. 315 McPherson. Bay. 293 McRae, Catherine Ann. 282 McVey, Patricia Ann, 290 MeWelhy, Joint Adolph. 318 McW illiams. Bolter I W arrrn, 271 Macauley. Jacqueline, 133. 260 MacDonald, Bichard Edward. 271 MacFeeler . Lila latttisc MacGrcagor. Phylli Joy. 1.58. 290, 335 Marliugh, Harold Marlin. 293 Mackenzie. Marparel Bulh, 117. 152, 276, 290.344 Mackey. Irene Alma, 300 Mackne . Marjorie Enilter, 28ft Maeready, Sally Jeanne. 289. 301 Mary. John Dnugla . 261. 333 MADBIGAL CLUB. 174 Mad cn. Helen Colleen, 310, 330 Madsen. Bolter I Stuart. 263 Mat I son, June Audrey, 301 Madson. Bolt, 281 Magee. W allace. 305 Maier. Norma Lucille, 273 Major . Winston. 211 Maloney. Kathleen Oliva. 217. 262 Mandrl. Jean Bolterlu. 287 Mancel. Kenneth E.. 265 Nlandel. Marian Lora, 255. 301 Nlann. Shirley Marie, 291 Mannlhey, Allterl Carl, 280 Manolea, Betty Jean, 291, 326 Marltle, C triune Beverly, 262 Margason, Jeanne, 268 Marreson, Beverly Jean. 300 Mari . Buena M., 21. 22. 156 Mari . Jean. 326 Maris, Marjorie Lit, 133. 167, 306 Marker, Alan Sherman, 316 Mark . Willard l„. 18 Mar |tiardt. W illiam, 270 Marr, Ucl Barton. 316 Marr, Virpinia Anne, 271 Marr, William. 221 Mars, Donna latuise, 281 Marsa. Arnold Bay. 270 Marshull. Donald A., 313 Marshik, Frances. 210 Marl. Irene Lucille, 331 Marlin, Belly Bee. 282 Marlin. Beverly Alice. 257 Marlin. Joanne Elizabeth. 291, 299 Marlin. Iah Mamie, 260 Marlin. Biehard Keilh. 304 Martinson. Norman Harry. 210.222, 211.295 Maser, C. E.. 22. 36 Mason. Janie John, 318 Mason, Joe. 270 Mason, Melvin Btircll, 316, 318 Mason, Vera Bronte, 315 MASK AND DAGGER. 318 Moaten, Jean Marie, 291 Master , Helen Jane. 307. 326 Malheny, Barbara Ellen. 273. 330 Malhes, Anna Mae. 289 Mathe . Malt. 23 Malheaon, Char lea Allterl, 133. 131, 218. 301 Mathew . Craig, 311 Mathew . John, 283 Malhison, Teitne . 221. 321 Malle . Barbara J.. 133. 288 Mathews, l.oi Ann, 268, 311 Matthew . Marjorie Eugenia, 289 Mattson, Shirley M„ 255, 301 Mallirc, Harold. 210. 221 Mai lice. Karle Gene. 111. 309 Maticli. Mary Jean, 276 Mavfirld. Shirley Bae, 333 May, Elizabeth Ann, 255. 310 May, Jim, 295 Mayer. France Isolenr, 335 Mayer. Lillian Marie. 259 Mayer, Jr., Stephen. 23. 165, 293 Maynard. Clara I.ee, 327 Meacham. Janet Ann. 133. 292. 311 Mead. Joan Marie. 122. 133. 161. 166, 288. 336. 337 Meade, Dorothy Marparel, 276 Medley, Bolterl. 281 Meeker. Sarah Elizalteih. 272. 335 Mrhring, Betty May, 133. 268 Meier. Marparel Vera. 331 Meiklejohn, Shirley Allen. 278, 301 Melbye, Built Elizabeth. 269. 299 MEMDKIAL UNION. 298 Mendelum, Anita Marie. 257 Mrnjivar. Aliria, 333 Merriam, I .coca Lee. 300 Merrill. Jim. 301 Mrrydilh, Ted Owen, 33 Mesick, Patricia Ann. 273, 327 Messenger, Charles Henry, 224, 267 Metcalf, Dolores L., 300 Melsehan, Phil. 19 Metlauer, II. Jean. 287. 311 Metzger, Phy Ili Ann, 252 Meyer, Belly Ann. 318 Meyer. Marcella Lillian. 300 Meyer, Bolterlu Jean, 327 365 Meyers Alice Virginia. 165, 288 Meyers Harold Kenneth, 280 Meyers Helen Frances 206, 327 Mikehon, Stanley Dean. 318 Mikkalo. Marjorie. 327, 333 Milam, Ava B., 22, 41 Miller. Bessie Marilyn. 290 Miller. Caroline l.nrillr. 286. 311 Miller. E. I.. 267 Miller. Evelyn Belle. 315 Miller. Florence Faith. 322 Miller. Gerakl Barnard, 318 Miller. Marian. 292 Miller. Norman Theodore, 275 Miller. Phylli Anne. 297 Miller. Winona Jeanne, 323 Milligan. Larry Kent, 281 Mills Clifford Allan, 318 Mills llallie Los 289. 299 Milner, Evelyn Christensen, 133, 297, 331 Min ent, Virginia Katherine, 300 Mintonye, Kiilli. 285 Mitchell. Charles 270 Mitchell. Donna Maureen. 273. 299 Mitchell. C. B.. 156. 189 Mitchell. Dorothy Patricia. 173. 330. 356 Mitchell. Mary Ann. 269. 312 Mitchell. Mildred Jeanne. 315, 327 Mitchell. Vera Mea. 320 Mock, llrihine Mae, 217, 291, 311 Moe. Margaret Marilyn. 286 Moflitt. Mary. 327 Nlolin, Mildred Lucille. 289, 335 Molina, lluliert, 318 Momltell. Charle Cerwge. 261 Monroe, Martha, 306 Monroe, Vena Mae, 323 Moon, Helen Jean, 2% Moore. France LeNore, 323 Moore, Ceorgianna. 320 Moore, Harvey Lee, 218. 313 Moore, Je ie I-ee. 291 Moore, John lloKard, 210, 227, 303. 311 Moore. Nila Marie. 278 Moore. Patricia Colleen. 278 Moore. Richard Kay. 111. 318 Moore. Sarah Elizabeth, 276, 278 Moore. Wade Jack, 217, 275, 318 Moran, Tam Amelia. 290, 312 Morehead. Mildred Faye. 299 Moreland. Robert. 263. 308 Morfitt, Mary IL. 311 Morgan. Gerald. 311 Morgan. J.. 267 Morgan. Raymond. 239 Morgan. Ruth Marie. 286 Morell, Francis 266 Morris Charle Otis 275, 333 Morris Eva Non ns 292 Morn . Robert Buford, 329 Morrison, Mary Helen. 262 Morri on, S. Jean, 296 Morrow. Jame RumcII, 159, 270 MORTAR BOARD.336 Mortrii� en. Alla, 133, 320 Mortrnnen, Dagmar Annua, 327 Masher, Wayne, 263 Mom, Milton Harvey, 318 Moun ey, Marjorie Eloise, 322 Moyer. Alva B., 308 MU BETA BETA. 351 Mullen, Maxine. 323 Moller, Ixiui G., 261 Muller. Gene. 331 Mullin. Marjorie Marie, 272 Mulvay. Patricia May. 312 Murphy, Je � e Keith. 308 Murray. Bernice, 191 Murray, Marian. 133, 306, 336. 339. 310, 315 Mu grave. Marcia Chri tine. 253, 327 Mungrove, Betty Jean. 287 Myers Donald J.. 23 Myers Mary Martha, 286 Myers John Stanley. 309 Myllenlieek. Warren G.. 308 Mylinger, Robert Eugene, 313, 318 V Naggiar, Maurice, 266 H Nakagawa. II. Betty. 327 Nance. Jack. 221 Narver. Ursel. 23 Nadi. Kathryn, 3 K) Na� h, Nancy, 276 Nadiolm. Carl Reinhold, 267 Naubert, Beverly Mae. 262. 289 Neal. Ernie. 227 . 228. 303 Nee . Jr.. Oliver Ro coe. 319 NeiUon. Richard K.. 261. 309 NeUon. Adlyn Dorothea, 133, 251 Nelaon, Eli .alieth Su an, 320, 351 Nelfton, Erma I., 272 NeUon. Jr., George William, 131. 271 NcImiii. Joan Virginia, 327 Nel on. John, 270 clM� n. June l.ori«. 301 Nelaon. Ie� lic Bergen. 239. 316, 337 Nekton, Robert. 311 NeUon. Sue. 250. 282 Nelland, Duane Everett, 274 Neuman, Betty Jean, 331 Newman, Norman, 210, 301 Newman, ( a. 327 Ngan, Karl Tin Kim. 281 Nichols Beverly Marie, 273, 323 NicliuU. Richard Stanley. 333 Nicholson, Alice Katherine. 301 NirkaMxi. Fern Marie, 281 Niederkromc, Sally Anne. 261. 327 Nielsen, Richard K., 333 Nightingale, Derely Jane, 299 Nisson. Betty Jean, 257 Nix. Marylou, 312 Nixon. France Roberta, 279 Nixon, Koliert C.. 309 Nixie. Barbara Grace, 131. 268 Noble. Shirley Ann. 268, 338 Nordstrom, Charle . 210 221 N'oren, Elmer. 131 Norens Marian I .a Verne, 327 Norman, Grace. 257, 327 Norvell, Shirley Claire. 315 Noll, Norene Jo ephine, 261 Nunamaker, Nona, 323 Nunn, Jack, 270 Nys Jean Evelyn. 322 Nye, Yvonne. 299 Nvland. Helen Marie, 327 OOberl. Bud, 293 O'Brien. Jane Julia. 331 O'Brien. R. IcKoy, 283 O'Connell, Jr., Jame Lloyd, 319 O'Conner. Bette Ann. 158, 255, 317 O'Connor, Pat, 316 Oetinger, Janice Ann, 23, 131. 306. 339 Oetlingrr, John Frank, 313 Officer. Betty Jane. 327 Ohling. Ixiretta Florence, 331 O'Keefe, Ann Kathleen, 291, 312 Okerberg. Evelyn L, 288 Olds Koliert II.. 275 Oliver, Herman, 18 Oliver, Howard W„ 319 Oliver. Jerrold S.. 239. 319 Oliver, Ixicille K„ 277. 335 Olmntead. Pal Hoy. 335 Olsen. Jean. 291. 323 Olnen. M ayne, 270 Ol on, Betty Mae. 312 Olson. Ellen. 278. 327 OUon, George, 144, 221 OImiu, Marjorie. 278, 323 OImhi. Meredith lamise. 287, 311. 356 Olson. Shirley. 291. 327 OI 4in, Virginia. 257 OI 4in. Marcella. 327 OUmui. Marge Ann. 133. 131. 272. 336 OMICKON NU. 339 O'Neill, Mary Catherine. 299 ORATORY. 191 OKCIIESIS. 338 ORCHESTRA. 177 Ordeman, I). T„ 22. 251 Ordeman. Helen. 257, 327 Orem, Preston Howard, 333 Ormaixly. France . 192, 282 Ormamly. Janet, 282. 299 0 li4irne, Doris 276, 316, 356 OdMirn, G. M.. 267 Odxirnr. Jr.. Jame G., Ifi3, 313 O trndorf. Jean. 327 (Merman, Beverly Mae, 131,272,339,315 0 wakl. Fret! J.. 134. 270 Olhu . Jeannette. 272, 356 Oil, Marian. 279. 341 Oil. Roland. 134. 280. 353 Otlestad, Jack. 217, 319 Ottoman. Jame . 308 Owen . T. Vernon, 23 Owen . Thomas 333 Owens Chloeann. 279, 301 PPace, Lorraine, 327 Packard. E. L., 22 Packham, Koliert. 131, 274 Pallay, Hal. 293 Palmer. C. F., 27 Palmer. Elizabeth. 131. 306. 313 Palmer. Virginia, 269, 335 Palmro e, Dorothy, 281 Palo. Audrey Marie. 299 Paki, Gertrude. 299 PANII ELLEN 1C COUNCIL, 250 Pan 4Ni . Wayne, 293 Parquet, Margaret, 276 Pardey. Iliklegarde. 292 Panley, Lucille. 292 Park, Drireen Marie, 312 Parks Barbara, 288 366 11 D E X Parker, William. I Si. 333 Parkhurat, Kill. 30i Parr. Marjorie. 312 Parrish, Marilyn. 286 Paraonius, Boh. 2. 8 Patapoff. Abe John, 283 Patterson, Robert, 333 Patlison, I.e telle, 322 Patlison. Genevieve. 131 Patton, Glen, 270, 311 Patton, Walter. 309 Palzwald, Fred, 159. 316 PaiiUon. Verla Mae. 278 Patil-MMi. Helen, 1 41. 289 Paulson, Oscar, 311 Payne. Barbara, 256 Peak. Elizabeth. 278 Peat, Gordon, 263 Pedenton, Harold. 258 Peery. Mann, 134. 290 Peel, Hcriteria. 125, 131, 268 Pelo. Richard, 281. 295 Penfold, Caroll Jean, 253. 276 Penney, Mildred, 322 Penninton, Barbara, 169, 260 Penrose, Dirk, 281 People . Phil, 27-1 People . Sam, 274 Perkin . Mary Jane, 273, 327 Perkin . R. A.. 267 Perrine, I G., 27 Perrine, Venieta, 256, 314 Perry, John, 319 Perry, Joyce, 322 Peter , Alfred. 227, 313 Peter , Norma Jean, 312 Peteraon, Margaret. 281 Peteraon, Knnire Ann, 327 Peter on, Florence, 276, 315 Peteraon, Franoi Lorraine, 297 Pcternon, Helen, 189, 192. 288 Peteraon, Jean, 268 Peteraon, Lota, 327 Peteraon, l.yle, 319 Peteraon. M. Arlene, 131. 247, 281 Peteraon, Koherl, 224. 267 Petri. Paul, 156, 172, 173 Patri, Bo . 309 Petroff, S. Bernice, 322 Pel lemon. Birbard, 288 Petty. John. 319 Pelzold, Keith, 275 Peyton, Harold, 308 Pfenning, Jerry, 275 PIIA BM ACEUTICAL ASSC)GIATION. 347 Phelp . Betty Ann. 331 Phelp , Con tanee, 255 Phelp . I .eland, 210, 222. 224 PHI CHI THETA, 341 PHI DELTA THETA. 302-303 PHI KAPPA PHI. 345 Philippi. Mary Patricia, 131, 135, 268 Phillip-. Bolter!. 270 Philli|« , Wayne C.. 261 Phinney, Lyle, 270 PHI SIGMA KAPPA, 301-305 PI BETA PHI. 306-307 Pick. Shirley, 300. 307 Pickett. Le M., 27 Pickett, Margaret, 307 Pihl. Melvin. 110. 163. 161. 170. 303 PI KAPP PHI. 301 PilUter, Rodney E., 265 PI MU EPSILON, 346 Pinka . Leo, 333 Piper. Mary, 247, 320, 351 Plant . Con tanre. 131, 311, 339 Pla ha, France , 286 Ploeime, Betty Jean. 252 Pollard, Elizabeth, 276. 292 Pomeroy, Karla, 272, 273 Pontiu . Mabel Elizalteih, 269, 327 Poor. Quince Thoma . 319 Porter, J. F., 28 PORTLAND MOTHERS’ CLUB. 24 Poet, Georgian . 171, 282 Post, Jean, 261.310 Post. Joan, 261. 310 Poatlewaitc, Marjory. 299 Powell. Carol. 253 Powell. Carter 1)., 308 Powell. Gordon. 134, 302 Power . Donna, 257 Prather. Patricia Jean. 291 Pratt. Boh. 224 Preble, Hale. 313 PBE-NUBSING ASSOCIATION. 352 Prr iwood, Nannette, 277, 327 Price, Jo. 195. 291 Prober t. Boger. 302 Proelwtal, Helen. 134. 306 ProeliHtel. Marjorie, 307 Proctor. Phyllis, 299 Proppe, Margaret, 307 Proppe, William. 311, 329 Prosser, Joan, 145. 291. 322 PUBLICATIONS BOARD, 161 Poddy, Harold M„ 159, 210. 222. 261 Pujtke, Audrey, 273 Purcell, Janice. 260 Putnam, Alfred Edward, 134. 212, 313. 321 Putnam, Audrey, 261 Putnam, Carolyn, 135 Putnam. PhyM , 272 A Quasi, Jack, 313 || Quirk. Geraldine, 135, 256 Quickenen, Harriet Jean. 323, 346 Kaah, France Nadine, 331 Baalte, Howard, 241 Baddatz. Jean. 312 Baeltiirn, Dorothy, 276 Baehurn, Bo emary, 276 Kalin, Virginia, 169, 170, 261 Baine . Carl. 305 Baines, Peggy, 2%, 323 BALLY SQUAD AND YELL LEADERS. 160 Ralston, Frank A., 329 Kam� drll, Janet, 288 Kam� ey, Judy, 269 Kanduhl. Kelna. 307 Randall. Del. 224 Randall, Georgia, 292 Randall. Patricia. 286 Randall. Mary, 135, 292 Itaiidol, Carolyn, 260 Band . Norman, 313 Kandoldson, Fred I)., 308 Rankin, Virginia. 271 Ba mu en, Janet, 277 Rattray, Mary, 256 Bauch. Barbara, 165, 291 Bawling . Carolyn, 135, 311. 356 Bawling . Jack, 267 Raymond, Mary Joyce, 255. 327 Raymond, Sam, 258 Baz, Ruth. 261 Read. Clarence, 263 Read. Doris, 279 Read. Robert. 309 BED CROSS. 153 Kaddaway, Kolierta, 268 Kedfleld. Margaret, 287 Redifer, Mary, 297 Redmond, Wenton, 267 Reed. Eddie, 319 Reed. Ellen. 135, 279 Reed, Jane, 307 Bee . Donna, 281. 356 Reeve . Shirley. 262 Reeves. Mr . William A.. 25 Reidv, Edward, 319 Briley, Darline. 117. 192, 158,253 Reiman. Robert. 210. 223. 316. 312, 316. 353 Reinhardt. Richard, 167, 319 Reiter. Patricia, 327 RELIGION, 179 Krndahl. Retha. 307 Renfrow. Raymond. 135, 283 Renton, William. 319 Reetelli, Betty, 158. 250, 292, 335 Reynold . Jay. 29 Reynold . William. 283 Rhoads, Elite, 279 Rice, Ruby. 323 Rich. Arthur. 311 Richard, Roberta, 299 Richard , Dorinne. 115. 276 Richard . Eleanor. 135, 272. 339, 345 Richard . Helen, 287, 341 Richard . I� i . 135, 315. 341. 316 Richardson. Cathryn, 262 Richardson, Neil, 210, 221 Kicharlz. Rosemary, 296 Kichen, Kathryn, 135, 315, 341 Richter. Deryl. 265 Ridenhour, Margaret, 257 Ridgeway, Imogcnc, 250, 255 Kidgley, R. G.. 27 Kidoul, June, 152, 277 Riehen, Edward, 280 Riecliera, Kolterl l., 261 Riggs, Thoma . 274, 342 Riley, Virginia, 299 Kincaraon, Betty, 271 367 Rineamon. l-eouard. 210, 222. 221 Ritter, Clara, 291 Hiller. Dean. 26S Robin, Donald, 201 Robinoon, Holier! H., 261. 310 Robin-on, Virginia. 101 Robert . Bernice. 300 Robert , Betty, 327 Rolierl , Colleen, 268 Robert . Cyril. 217, 281 Roberta, Helen, 262 Rolierl . l rna. 233. 327 Holierla, Margaret. 133, 232. 336. 311 Rolierl . Mary. 233, 327 Roberlaon, Jim, 303 HolierlMin. Richard. 333 HtilieriMin. Dirk. 281 Roberlaon, Virginia. 261, 312 Koliertaon, illiani Harr. 133, 301 Holihin, Wayne, 316 Rohinxon. Jane, 200 Robin-on, Kvelyn. 283 Kobin� on, I-e lie, 270 Kobinnon, I'anline, 207 Hobin-on. Dougla . 316 Holiinoon, Hnih. 286 HoliiiiMin. Virginia. 133. 100. 331, 313 Robinaon, Dorothy, 230. 270 Robi on, Jane. 233 Hobi on, Rebeeea. 232, 310 Rocha. Ephraim, 210. 227, 231. 302 Itorho. Marvel. 261 Rock. Wilfort. 102. 333 Hoehlk, Arnold. 271 Rodger . Hill, 221 Roger , Mr . Harold, 21 Roger , Ruaaell, 281 Homey, John H.. 308 Homig. Lila. 299 Roar, 11 axel. 311 Roae. Patricia. 306 Hoaenfeld, A I, 281 Koaevear, Jolin. 310 Roaa, John, 130, 313 Ko . , John Holier!, 280 Roa� , Norma. 3 K� R. O. T. C. HAM), 176 Roili, Dorothy Mae, 300 Roth. V. I).. 270 Hothli-lierg. Beverly Rae, 310. 330 ROUND TABLK. 180 HOUND TABLE SI H DI VISION. 170 Ronae, Gartha Theodore. 210. 223. 303 Rowland. Donald Doren. 130. 180. 102, 108. 303 Howland, Laverne May, 262. 278 Rowland, l-oi Ellen. 1.38. 262. 278 Hue, Norman, 270 Runner, Dwight Kenneth. 284 llihifl. June. 287 Hu—ell, Alice 'lliur a. 312. 313 Hiiwrll. Marilyn Kina, 262 Ru—ell, M arylielle, 327 HumcII, W. W.. 308 Hnaaell. Winona Jean. 207 Hiilherglen. Nell Marie, 268 Huzek. C. V.. 20 Ryan, Imogene. 312 Ryder, Thoma 313 Hyherd. Dorothy Sm an. 327 Hylander, Anna Marie. 287 Hyman. R. W.. 309 Hylting, Kilna l.uciele, 231, 301 SSaarheim, Norman Oliver, 203 Saari. Carolyn Joan, 261 Sauri. Margaret Mary. 133. 217. 323.311 Saeh , llarvey J., 167. 170, 320 Sackett, Mm. Beatrice W alton, 18 Sarkett, Stanley McKcnnon, 112. 1.30. 316 Sadler, Carolyn Ruth, 310 Sagaliarn, II. It., 270 Sailer. I.neretia Lydia. 286. 33.3 SALEM MOTHERS' CLUB. 23 Sale . Janet Marie. 202 Sallee, Helen K.. 282 Sallee. Lucille. 13.3 Saber. C. W„ 32 Sammi . Marion Jean. 286 Samuel, Louine Annette, 273 Sandlierg, Marjorie France . 217. 323 Sandemoii, Wilma Grace. 200 Sappington. Holier I J., 238 Saraxin, Margaret Elhelwyn, 282 Sarpola. Bernard. 221 Salchell, I Mina Mary, 327 Salher. Joanne Chrintine, 261 Saury, Verle Noma, 261 Sauvain, Clarence Charle . 237. 303 Savage, Pat, 273. 333 Savoie, Edmund Richard, 313. 321 Saw tell, W allace Elmer. 133, 238. 35.3 Sceva, Nalh.ini.il, 275 Sehairer, Jolin. 270 Sehalk. Da lla . Patrick. 261 Schaufrlbergcr, Fred, 263 Schicwc. Muriel Jam . 233 Schiffercr. Edith Mary. 301 Schimelpfcnig, John W e.ley, 310 Srhlegel. I-cw L.. 313 Schlickcr, Ilerliert, 316 Schliake. Norma W yvettc, 276 Schlocman, Lillian Lucille, 135 Schmidt, E. S., 267 Schmidt, Ernc t W illiam, 310 Schmidt, Don, 316 Schneider, J. Thomatt, 333 Schnilxcr, Ruth. 200 Schoenfekl. W. A.. 22. 38 Schomaker, Jr., John F., 271 SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE. 38. 30 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS VNI) INDUSTRY. 36. 37 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. 33 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. 10. 11 SCHOOL OF FORESTRY. 31 SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS, If. 15 SCHOOL OF LOWER DIVISION. 16.17 SCHOOL OF PHARM ACY, 33 Sehram. Janie Edward, 125. 302 Schreiner, Gene Ann, 310 Schroeder, Darrell. 308 Srhriunm, Jean Sii«au. 299 Schrtink, Beverly Jean. 327 Sehulliach. Ilerliert, 333 Sehuldt, June Aminla. 291 Schulz, Flavia Marguerite, 135. 279 Shulz. Jeanele Mae. 317, 356 Schumacher, Marolvn Jean, 253 Scliuman, Barbara Joan, 276 Sehuman. Beverly Jean, 276 SehuKler, Margaret Anne, 307 Sehwendiman. Barbara I... 135, 251 SCIENCE CLUB. 351 Scofield. Barbara Jean. 289, 323 Scott, Joyce Janice, 315 Scott, l-c’wi K.. 132. 135. 221. 313 Scott, Col. Maylou, 22 Scott. Rolierl Thoma . 239. 319 Scott, Shirley Arininda, 291 Srurlock. Roderick Hugh. 319 Sear . Patricia, 192, 288 See. Ro� e Marie, 273 Sellierg, Holier! Eugene, 316 Selfridge. Donna Jean, 327 Sellin, Martha l� ui e, 291 Scm cn, Kathleen l-ee, 135 Seng� lake. Virginia Titu . 28 ). 312 SENIOR CLASS. 121. 125. 126 138 Serlic. George, 210 Scriich, Thom a . 276 Settergren. Betty Jean. 289. 335 Shafer. Frank Elwood, 270 Shake, II. IL, 266 Shannon. Margaret Merrill. 136. 166. 170. 306. .3 H Sharp, Stanley, 293 Shaver, Viola Marie. 283 Shear. Margaret Ann, 315, 322 Shearer. Juanita S., 136, 331 Shearer. Allan A., 26S Shelley, Eleanor Mave. 315, 327 Shelton. Virginia Eleanor. 257, 259 Shrpard, Arden Beverly, 300 Sheppard. R.Jane. 315 Sheppcrd. Robert Royal, 319 Sliere, Beverly Ann, 136, 327 Sheridan. France M.. 136,276 Sherman, Belhcllc W illccn. 260, 317, 356 Sliere. Renald David, 319 Sherrod, Dorothy, 2.33 Sherwood, Aileen l.ind-ay, 292, 350 Shideler, F’red M.. 156, 161 Shinn. Rolierl F'., 23 Shifie, FMi aheih Joan. 253, 327 Shively, Neal. 267. 295 Short, Donald Melvin, 270. 327 Short, Donna Jo. 28 ) Short, Joanne Marcella, 29 ) Short. Robert Allen, 159, 316 Shrum. Shirley W illiam. 331 Sliugg. Patricia. 138. 269 Shullx. Charle I-eland. 319 Sirfarlh. Dori Jean. 307 Siegmuml. Kathryn Ruth. 136. 217. 296 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. 311.312 SIGMA CHI. 309, 310 SIGMA KAPPA, 315 368 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, 33 SIGMA 1 111 EPSILON. 316 Sigurd mhi. Betty, 278 Simmon . K. Ruth, 286 Simon. Virgil Chris 224. 274 Simmon , Ruth, 33.'� Simon on, Ruth. 236 Simp on, Cliarlir, 192, 283 Sim . Florence W., 130, 136.290.336.311.3.36 Simp-on. Kerby Karri . 28. 122. 136. 136.312 Sim . Joyce Anne, 262. 333 Sim . Marjorie Helen, 291. 333 Singletary, illiam Raymond, 333 Siri, Frederick i� , 261 Skagg . Rena Colleen, 327 Skellon. Sarah Lee. 261, 327 Skinner, liarbara. 322 Skinner.Christine. 121,136.117.163.256.337 Skinner. Dorothy Mac, 262. 310 Skinner. K. A., 27 Sknlie, Anne M„ 273 Sla er, C. W., 22 Sloan. Mina Faye. 299 Slocum, Lurah Ix ui e. 291 Slu her. Janie , 224 Smail, Eugene, 2(i3 Smail. Roliert. 263 Smiley. John Allen. 237 Smith. Alice, 331 Smith, A I, 280 Smith. Avenue Alice. 300 Smith, liarbara Murlagh, 269 Smith. Beatrice Ellen, 286 Smith, licth June, 322 Smith. Dean Ellwood, 16 Smith, Donald Arthur, 283 Smith, Donnell J., 309 Smith. Douglas Sterling. 303 Smith. Dori Elaine, 327 .Smith, Dori Mac, 239 Smith, Edgar W., 18 Smith, Eleanor France . 328 Smith. E. M., 29 Smith, Eva Mae. 281 Smith, Genevieve Knlh, 328 Smith. Harrell, 224 Smith, Jean Marie. 273 Smith, Jerry Ellinger. 275, 328 Smith. Jeanne, 136, 328 Smith, June Marie, 328 Smith, Ixirraine France . 323 Smith, Loui e Laiidia, 277 Smith. I.ora Ix-e, 328 Smith. M. Ellwood. 22 Smith. Margaret Ixuiiae, 1.38, 3.38 Smith. Marie Maxine. 287 Smith. Martha lxiui r, 281 Smith. Maxine llazrl. 136,217,330 Smith, Patricia Marie, 277, 312, 328 Smith. Patricia Ann, 2.33 Smith. Richard K., 316 Smith, Roliert. 270, 329 Smith, Roncann. 299 Smith, Regina, 262 Smith, Victor R., 275, 329 Smith. Virginia Ellen, 313, 311 Smith. Veld a, 262 Smith, Virginia Ruth, 2.32. 3.36 Smith, Wayland, 313 Smythe. Stuart Sidney. 221 Snell, Earl. 20 SnelUtrnm. Mary Nadine. 328 Snow hill. Thoma It.. 218. 2Wi Sol lie, Orval, 301 Solof. Ro emiriam, 276 Sommer. Ilelty, 299 Sonner, Geraldine Ann. 31.3 SOPHOMORE CLASS. 112. 143 Soreiuen, Earl, 316 Soule. Ileverly. 2.51. 301 Soulhwiek. Betty. 262, 282 Spaulding, liarbara. 282, 300 Spaulding, Shirley Jo, 300 Spear. Charle Frederick. 30 1 Spear, Jean. 277. 299 Spear . Ruth. 330 Spencer. Bette, 278 S|� encer, Mary J.. 315 Spencer. Roar Mae, 320 Spliid. Ardis 289. 310 Sprague. Glady . 312 Spring. Samuel. 136 Spring teen, Hetty, 281 Slack, Ixirena Eleanor, 2.32. 338 Stalley, Roliert Dr Inter. 136. 316 Slangier. Roliert. 313 Stanley, Ina Claire. 286 Stanley, Jack, 329 Stanley. Naomi. 31.3 Starker. Delpha, 28.3 Stark. Richard, 280 Starker. Mr . T. J., 24 Starr, Harry, 134. 333, 353 STATE HOARD OF EDUCATION, 18. 19 Si. Clair, Nancy. 282. 328 Stearman, Robert. 333 Steam . Bernice Elizabeth, 331 Steam , Patricia, 296 Steele, Jennie May, 278 Strelhauuuer. W illiam, 270 Steidl, Jacquelyn Marie, 315 Steiger all, Werner Franklin. 319 Slrinaker, Joint George, 319 Striuharl, Margorie Evelyn, 31.3 Slrinhauer. Ed, 247. 318, 3.31 Stephen . Marian Lee, 306 SlepheiiKon, Constance, 247, 282 StcphciiNon, Donna Jean, 287 Sterling, Mary Ellen, 328 Stelliter, Gon-lance F„ 2.32 Steven . Helen Nelinac, 136. 247. 330 Steven . Roliert Edward. 28, 29, 121. 122. 136, 210, 224. 302. 312 Sleveiwon, Hetty Jean. 1.36. 260 Stevcn� on. Jean Carolyn, 301 Stewart, Hetty Jean. 312 Stewart. Iliiena. 312 Stewart, Donald Herbert. 136. 2.38 Stewart. Ivan, 27 Stewart. Jack, 311 Stewart, I at verne, 282, 3.36 Sliefel, Caroline Harriett, 312 Stile . Jack, 266, 295 Slide, Roy, 30.3 Stiver. Lou, 221, 225 Stipe, Chewier, 263, 316 Stofer. Alli on, 269, 322 Stone, Howard Cedric, 2.38 Slone. Stephen Ixiui . 313 Stoner. Iceland Ix- lie. 267 Slookey, Ixii., 315. 328 Stork. Werner Erwin, 333 Stott, Elizabeth Anne. 282 Stover. Dorothy, 269. 331 Strader, Charle J., 303 Strait. Diek. 210. 227. 333 Strait. Marian, 291, 33.5 Strand. A. I .. 22 Street, Anita. 261 Street, Jim, 293 Slru-kland. Elizalieth Ixmiitr. 279 Slrickler. Joan, 292. 311 Strong. George, 136, 302 Stulien, Jean. 136, 279 STUDENT EDUCATIONAl. ACTIVITIES HOARD. 156 St urge . Icwi William, 265 Sliiller, Dorothy Ann, 281 Sugura, Dorothy. 296, 322 Suk dorf. Ileverly Ann. 328 Sullivan. Eatlier, 299 Summer. Donald II.. 13f� . 266 Summer . Martha lxiui e, 323 Sun, Chugh l ii, 271 Sundrll. Marion, 252, 313 Sund ten. Lillian Jean. 323 Sunneyer. Frank. 333 Sutherland, Marjorie. 152.290 Svendaen, Antonelle Dorthea, 328 SwafTord. T. ()., 278, 316 Swain, Arvada Ixiuinr. 330 Swarlhout, Hetty Ixiu, 260 Sweeney, Burnet la I� ui e, 276. 315 Sweeney, PhyHi Marie. 247. 285 Sweet. l)ori«. 257. 259 Sweet, lx ouard Raymoinl, 263 Swenne . Jewel. 291 Swen cn, Harriet Jean, 299 Swint, Donald Dwain. 319 Swift, Eleanor May, 137. 279, 339 Sybout . Ruth Fontelle, 330 T Taber, Jean Elizal eih. 163. 167, 192. 282. 337. 318, 366 Talier, Martha 11., 137, 282 TAFFRAIL. 317, 318,319 Tagg, Roliert Janie . 159, 258 Takalo. Pliylli . 286 TALONS. 158 Tarica. Sam Harry, 319 Tarvin, Margaret, 331 Tate, J. Elizabeth. 272 Tate, Margaret lxiui e, 273, 328 Tate. M. Josephine. 137, 272 ‘Fate. Richard l-cwi . 275 Taylor, Jean, 282 Taylor, l alielle Pearl. 291, 317 Taylor. John Dwayne, 319 Taylor. Saralieth. 137, 287 Taylor, Marvin Roliert. 281 Taylor, Onier Timpc, 274 Taylor. Mr . Will. 24 Tebeau. William Henry, 283. 346 Tediarh, Betty Ixirraine, 328 Ten Eyck, Margaret Elaine, 320 Terhune, Bette Gertrude, 323 Terhune, Ruth Marie. 330 Teter. Anita L, 259 Teufel, Lillian Nancy, 312 Teufel. Ro alie May, 312 Teutdch, Nancy Eugenie. 306 369 Teutacb, Thoma l rr, 311 THANES, 159 THE PINES. 320 THETA dll. 321. 322 THETA SIGMA PHI, 337 Thiene , John Ralph. 316 Thctu, Charle Ralph, 310 Thode, Allan E l ard. 319 Thoma , Barhura Ia-c, 230 Thoma , Claire Lorraine. 254, 202 Thoma , Jam! Hill, 333 'thoma . Joyce E., 137, 311 Thoma . Virginia „, 315 Thompaon, A n m Elli . 258, 280 Thompeon, llealriee Elixaltclh, 273, 2 18 Thompson, Cecilia Marie, 328 Thompon, Foil, 258 Thompnon, Genevieve latrraine, 290 Thompnon, Gil. 311 Thompntm, Heater Burdette, 255 Thompnon. Janie W., 201 Thompson, L. I)., 319 Thom mrm, W illiam Have . 270 Thompnon. ' Ate, 291 Thornhrug, Carole Dianne, 271 Thorne, Phylli M„ 328 Thornton, Mary, 285 Thorp, (Torrine Dolorea, 285 Thorp. John, 329 Tuggle. Virginia Vernier. 291 To nni non. Car I. 224 Turner. Glaily Irene. 328 Turner, Jean Carolyn. 301 Turner. Min in, 224 Tut lie, Lilith Gw endolyn. 300 Tuttle. Keith Darlaml. 309 Tuttle, Phylli lairraine, 300 Tyeer, Patricia Jean, 328 V liman. Hotter I Jame . 239, 247, 325 Underwood, Stanley Ralph, 319 Vmlerttootl, Virginia Ijce, 291, 299 Upjohn, Mr . Donald II., 25 Upjohn, Doiin Iam , 137, 272 Ure, Jr., Ira Robert. 313 Uric. Gilbert, 224, 308 Urneaa, Charle Richard, 303 I'ripiharl, Geraldine, 209, 322 Uthaug, Helen Marie, 137. 282 Vail, John Milton. 329 f Vaillanctturl, Donald Raymond, 137, 210, 30 4 Vamleear, A lyre Rote, 247, 291. 311 Vance, Albert Cuhar, 301 Van Domelen, Betty Jean, 320 Van Doren, Peggy, 315 Van I riittrii, George. 303 Van Leriiwrii, llrndrina, 298 Van Lee u wen, Margaret Iam . 312 Van Wyk, Gloria Rhea, 271 Vaughan, Bernice Jean, 331 Vaughn, Betty Verb, 172, 279. 356 VerUng, Julia France . 297 Ve tori no, Frank Jo eplt, 319 Vie ko, Hetty, 137. 315 Vie ko. Patricia Ann, 269, 335 V allirf, It utli Fliulirih, 300 ailing, Jeanne Marie. 300 Wallis Jimro, 321 W .illi� , Vernon Virgil, 261 U allniroin. Kohrrl Emil, 319 U a Ik I root. Mama hoy, 328 W alter . Barbara Joan, 328 Walton, Prank H.. 293 K ankr, .Alice Klizahrth. 158. 307 W inl, Kdua Corrinr, 328 Ward. Ralph Earl. 281 U irtl, Kinutcll Andrew, 281 W ard, Shirley Mae, 331 Ware, Glen Chaw. 316 Waring, Kathleen Ann. 307 Waring, Mr . T. G.. 24 Warman, Velma Kae, 291 W arner, Dorothy Ellen, 259 Warnke, Ramona Helene, 162. 167, 282, 337, 31-1 Warren, Glen L, 210, 227, 231, 218. 261 Warren, Jr., Janie lloy, 319 Wa� hhurn. Hubert Eugene, 162.319 Wa eiiar, Joan l.ee, 282, 328 Water . Brady Lee, 221, 293 Watkins Virginia Iahi, 273. 328 Watxon, Klixalielh Cynthia, 300 Wat on, Gloria Joyce, 288 W alMin, Wallace Lincoln, 305 W ill, Joan, 272 Wall. Phylli Ruth, 273, 328 Walt, Rohert A., 27 Walzek, A. R„ 19 Waugh, Dorothy Mac, 276 Wear, Belli Jane, 285 WEATHERFORD HALL. 329 Thurin, Richard Marlin, 319 Tice, Eleanor Jean, 137, 250, 288 Tigner, Pearl Marie, 300 Tilgncr, (Henna Lucille, 173, 287 Tiller, I ah . 282 Tilton, Carolyn Louiae, 142, 158, 273 Timmona, (.'urine, 137, 2(tR, 3 (3 Tim mono, George Cleveland, 159, 329 Tinker, Jean, 289, 300 Tittle, Grace Eileen, 320 Toatea, Mary Lou, 320 Toherer, Ruth Evelyn, 262 Tobia , Rodney Ed in unt I, 319 Todd. Marilyn Clara, 328 Tolliaen, Richard George, 308 Tomaoacac, C. A.,27 Tomaooene, Mary Ida., 173, 291 Tooley, Charle Irvin, 265 Tobet, Olive, 301 Torma nen, Iso Alfred, 316 Towle, Inez Vivian, 297 Townaend, Dorothy Mae, 271 Townaend, Ruth Pauline, 271 Townaend. Vernon Throtlore, 159, 285 Townaend, William Alan, 258, 333 Toy, Jaequelynd Jeanne, 315 Tracy, Joan Shore, 137, 268 Tracy, Mary Harriet, 279, 311 Tracgcr, Janev Ruth, 250, 256 Trecartcn, Jr., Jatnra Keith, 281 Treadwell, Daphne, 253, 328 Tweetlie, Jattic , 281 ’’rojan, Jean Eli ultrlli, 289 ochanz, Emilia I sc. 328 ihh, Frank, 313 ickcr. Illanch, 292, 328 rkrr, Etlwina, 262, 277 Vincent, Patricia Eleanor, 315, 3.56 Vogelpohl, Hetty but. 320 Voigta. Shirley Ann, 278, 296 VolIdea ted t, (). Reed, 142. 159, 293, 355 Vollatedt, Phylli . 307 Von Borate , Jack, 321 Vori , Ralph, 270 Vorwerk, Jean, 257 Vowel), John Joseph, 308 lir Waarviek, Marlyn, 302 ff Warier, Carolyn Ann, 292 Wada, Sumiko, 328 Wade, Corinne Gate , 269, 300 W ade, Keith Arthur, 221, 237, 265 W aggoner. W illiam Everett, 319 W agner, Charle II., 333 Wagner, Earl Ren. 137 Wagner, Jean Geraldine, 328 Wagner, Roger, 302 Wagner, Tbereaa Elaine, 300 Wagner, Wayne Alan, 309 W ahlherg, Harold, 23 Wair, Jane Caroline. 299 WALDO IIALL, 321-328 Walgren, P. A„ 22, 156 W alker, Donna, 173 Walker, Duane, 270 W alker, Jame Hotterl, 319 W alker, Lila Ise, 271, 335 Walker, Muriel A., 276 W ulkrr, Stanley Babcock, 261 Wall, Jr., Peter, 258, 329 Wallace, Arthur Jeff croon, 267 W allace, Patricia Jane, 190, 191, 268, 318 Weatherford, Judith Anne, 136, 137, 254,318, 356, 361 Wcathcrfonl, Marion, 23 Weatherly, Jaiicta Mae, 286 Weatherly, Maryanne, 253, 276 Weatherly, Wendell, 311 Weathers Shirley Ruth. 253, 328 Weaver, Connie, 152, 167, 170, 306 Webber, William John, 301 Weber, Norma J., 276 Weed, Oscar Franklin, 137, 301 Wegnar, Lou, 309 Weilu, Willadeeen Carrn, 137, 279 W rinheiiiier, Roger, 274 Weir, Dari Jeanne, 217, 259 Wei , llarhara Jean, 278 Wei , Rol� er I W., 265 Wei , W ilium George, 293, 319 Wrlhorn, Jean, 137, 252, 344, 345 Well . Donald 0„ 308 Well , Edwin Bernard. 302 W rlxlihonx, Edna Mae, 312 Welly, Donna Mae, 328 Welly, Mary Ix uue, 312 Wrniger. W„ 22. 18 Wenle, Karl Laird, 319 Went, Betty Lorraine, 257 Worth, Harold Eldon, 265 U erlh, Velna Ardhw, 322 Wertz, Bov, 263 Went, Jane !., 320 Wml, Joan Mario, 250, 252 Wcot, Liwrot.ro, 210, 227, 230, 311 Want, Mary llela, 2% Weat, W illiam F„ 2� l W culerhorp, J. Iljalmor Richard, 137, 321 W nttermaii, 'Janette Eatelle, 217, 281,316 70 W wtcalr, Mary Helm. 281, 317 WESTMINSTER HOUSE. 181 Wnlovrr, Belly Darling. 328 Wharton, Patricia Ellen. 257. 312 Wheeler. Chris Lee. 210. 221. 281. 295 W heeler. Mary Jean, 169, 255 W heeless, Patricia Mariun, 272, 273, 310, W heir. Shirley Alya. 330 W hilaker, Marjorie Marian, 298 1 hit Barbara Jean. 192, 273, 328 While, Mary I.on, 137. 210. 313 While, Muriel Annella, 255, 271 W hillarh, Belly, 328 Whitman. Bichard C.. 261 Whitmer, John II., 293, 316 W hilmer, Nancy Catherine. 291 Whitnev, Donahl, 137,333 W irk� , Norma l� niae, 312 ttirkv Bolter I Raymond. 316 Widmer, Alice Marlha. 291 Wiederhokl, Jordauna Apnea, 328 ft iegand, Belly Jayne, 323 W iegand, Jean Eliae, 272 WigglesYvorlh. Bolterl. 305 VI igglcsworth, Victor. 305 Wik, Phyllis Valene, 299 W iloox, Frances Jean. 287 W ilcox, ftuiHon, 221 Wilde, Ted, 224 Wilde. Waller Emil. 159, 281 Wilder, Alice Mae, 328 Wildfong. Edgar, 329 Wildman. Marie, 300 Wilhelm, I.eo, 333 W illielm. Winifred, 125, 138. 315 Willard, Harriet Ann, 328 Willard, Ida, 276 William, Janice, 291 Williams, Connie, 297 W illianis, Dorire, 281 W illianis, Doris, 281 W illiam , Elinor I.eigh, 320 W illianis. Ellen Istuise, 259, 277 W illiams. Elizalielh, 320 William , Frances, 307 William , Marieia, 138. 256 Willianis, Tess, 321 Willianis. Ward, 302 Williamson. Civile. 23 Williamson. Nancy lstuise, 273, 328 Wilson. Betty. 331 Wilson, Beverly Jean, 301 Wilson. Evelyn Marie, 273, 299 328 Wilton, Glenn. 271 Wilson, Jack, 333 Wilson, Janies (Ilfs., 159, 311 Wilson. Jewell, 313 Wilson, John Erwin, 333 Wilson, Kay. 333 Wilson, Leslie, 265 Wilson. I.ucile, 249. 285 Wilson. Lynn. 218, 309 Wilson, Priscilla. 138. 163. 167. 170. 306. 337. 312 Wilson. Virginia Rosemary, 312 Wilson, Wesley Ellsworth. 319 Wimrr. Gerald William. 316 W inchesier, Gloria Jeanne. 138, 219, 291 Winchester, Mildred, 138, 315 Wingar. Carlyn. 190 Vi inn. Belly June, 259 W intee. Jeanne, 138 Wise, Theresa, 252 Wisslrr, Rodney, 311 Witcraft, Dorothy. 331 Witcraft, Gillterl, 333 Withers, Dorothy Bose, 142, 158, 273, 335, 340 Withcrell, Laurence, 333 ft ogrin, Bojierl. 244 Wold, Esther, 300 Wold, Waldo, 291, 328 Wollnni, Bolterla Ixtiiine, 289. 328 W ong. harles. 241.319 W mmI, Kenneth Everett, 333 W ood, Marion. 331 Wood. Marvin. 333 Wood, Patricia Louise, 271 Wood, Virginia, 138. 260 Woodard. Belly, 138. 330 Woody, Belly jane, 229 Wr ood ley, B. K„ 267 Woodruff. Bussell. 261 Woodsidc, Ixtrila I)., 271 W oodward. Malcolm. 138. 333 W ooten, Alice, 312 W orlhinglon, James, 333 Wrigglesworlh, Glenna Irene, 328 W right, Alvin Freddie, 138. 333 Wright. Maxine Joyce, 297 W right, Koxir. 285 Wright. Virginia, 315 W UHL Alma. 323 Wyman. Jr., York Erick. 333 YYanlis, Bolter! Addison. 267 Yedd, Dorothy May, 276 Yocum. Dorothy, 163, 167, 315, 337 Yoder, Maxine Rosemary, 331 York. Barbara Lee, 328 Young, Dean leBoy, 218. 302 Young, Ehtise, 297 Young. John Bohrrt, 138. 265. 315, 346, 353 Young. June Florette, 269, 328 Young. Merilyn Jeannette, 301, 307 Young, William E., 265 Young. W illiam I ee, 247 Youngelterg. Phyllis Lucille. 138, 330 Youngs, Jr.. Marcus I„. 293 ZZach, Joyce Arlene, 291 | Zaharis, Eleanor June 211, 276 Zaniker, Zena Naideen, 312 Zeller, Joanne Adelle, 289 Ziegler, Shirley Maxine, 299 Zielinski, Helen Kathryn. 138. 288 Zinnann, Bolterl Ixrwis 265 Zilla, Betty Lou. 286, 311 Zimmerman, Gordon Neal, 333 Zimmerman. Josephine, 271 Zirkelhacli, Karl Joseph, 319 Zografits, Emanuel Christopher, 280 Zumwalt. Melvin Eugene, 261 Zwahlen. Jr.. Fred Cas|ter, 274 Zwansiger, Alma Jean, 138, 296 371