Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 534 of the 1947 volume:

{ ' ZJ- nSw m ! r ' ■ ] %3: ' ' ■ . ' .i mpsmm jir ' ' 1 - ' _ 1- K K 1 - mm % m k ?| 3 H ■ i - m II :;s s «= !!3by|i- v The yearbook staff of Oregon State college at Corvallis, Oregon, presents . . . The Beaver Volume 41 A ' : .y ■ ' I ,A. i k .W ■■:?0 Ed itor, n ainona Warlike 1 %. MJB ■Lm t ye I.A .¥? ' r M T| ' , S Hh ' - i Fall term saw lines bulging with a record i Wn Many temporary devices were utilized and plans were formulated for expansion fall term as Oregon State experienced a post-war boom of unexpected proportions Lines, crowds.and shortages were topics and gripes of the day as students settled down for a year of work and play. With the influx of men students new dormitory units were constructed . . . - f-;:?5 s .HttMiumiitiiHunii ft .--. V While ' destination cafeteria ' meant a M .,c wade through the mud on rainy days . . . ■pp ' ' a ;-- vr -;lirn.-%TmK iiift ■iWM Tai-i . i,;,-. I And quonset type huts were hastily 4 BP m m ■••WW Ik r _J M 1 i IjH: 1 gM m I ■ ■ p. ' wW ! isa ■ 15 k || wmmA H ■l ■ m « bH I X iwl B i,H. 4 BK ' , I - I .- H ■ w mg • jr- M 1 Wm9 t 1 ■ •%. ,r m assembled for classroom use. ( j noHolac Spring Fall Winter F ' ym W- V ysfake up the to Afn remember, from one spring to another, one college year ... a year of superlatives: state ' s largest student body, her most crowded living con- ditions, and biggest homecoming. ' 46- ' 47 had gigantic dances, biggest name band . . . Charlie spivak, and an unforgetable athletic season . . . first coast conference basketball title in 14 years, a two-point tear jerker in kansas city at the hands of Oklahoma, and a football massacre by u.e.l.a. that dumped us second place in coast conference football. all these things and a lot more made this cornvalley year the biggest, it was our year . . . was the cry as 7,133 descended upon corvallis, a week late. for the big AJBJilrmjOUlfL H AJt • • • to find a place to It n schOOi II w pre-fabs, garages or attics ... to stand in a million your feet ached after standing in registration lines all morning with 7,133 other students, when the fog of pink and white cards, fee receipts and beaver buying cleared away, the records showed 4,093 veterans and, sadly, 1,93S girls. lines . . . tX47 t VoXixytL matriculation, (how or show . . . Vetera first school dance netted packed gym . . .the ballroom was stacked the m. u. ballroom was slacked with veterans ' books, so the gym became the scene of the first all-school dance of the year. - - that old black ratio. with vet ' s books . . . came the president ' s reception ... the first — ' f Q£t CcCUfUJl and the ratio showed . • . there were concerts. 4 tnet ' s jan peerce ends a number. wioA y alay . . . then big football . . . u.cLa. trounced us nro ' s observe navy day; throw doors open to public. - - - signal flags at nrotc ' s quonset quarters: navy day-1946. ' in the California heat . . . torch rallies and we welcomed pop ot Ihe He - 4|AeH rteii ovinVotohes- ii ' -f- ' i?? the band furnishes a musical bacl(ground. hatkiori axikU £ £M J ...ytehaiasme essihn er... realized ' 1he good old days were back ... t nta joan howell and don hobson on way to oilers ' for a coke, smoke. -w- ' ' tis autumn set the dance pace ... the freshmen sponsored - - Caroline hershey admires memorial union formal ' s chairman, jack wilkins. tlie memorial union formal was the first formal of the year. asosc dance as a vilthn U Ut haunted the workshop - - a little entertainment between dances. pluto pants above the roomy dance floor. % burt ryman and sylvia bellis meet some friends ' : ' at krazy komic kapers. -m- L freshmen sponsored an asosc date-dance with had reeves and his band. 26 theater . • . rocked old administration with laughter . . . before we for their first three-act minor production since 1943, the speech department chose noel coward ' s sophisticated comedy, blithe spirit, Charles v. hume, instructor in speech, directing. M ' l ' h as. - ' beth Shipley and gerry brewster put finishing touches on their spirit make-up before their entrance. ' hL - V ' - ' y  Wi m ifi ,., i?:.:.l .S|| J;; ' •• ' vi ;- ? !Vi ; ' f m •• .;. AT ! .J nm m ' Sfei ■ mrs. bradman (mary louise alien), the second mrs. condumine (gerry brewster), madam arcoti, the medium (margaret othus), Charles condumine, noted english writer (bob personius), and dr. bradman (frank raymond) hover around the seance table without realizing that their actions will soon bring the ectoplasmic spirit of the first mrs. condumine (beth Shipley) back. knew it, the ' n07£ t ui vCi££viQS over and our biggest 28 hoiftUCCymltt reunion ofter tokyo hit... we reeled 29 completed the hectic weekend. ,.....,, --• ' . ••  • ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ■■■ ■ ' betty mac donald ' s best-seller. under the weekend ' s activities, gradepoints dropped another beta ' s parachute patrol. notch • • . delta u. and alpha chi bridged the gap of the grey er amphibious lilM)S 4 sae ' s sign flashes beaver victory. sigma kappa goes duck hunting, -m- '  fc fci faBES I m TOKYO VI ||M5 TO HUNJ OOVNll n z- tL... J yc by winning the sign contest as they had in ' 41 ... 1946 bonfire burning. rallies, pint-sized bonfires, hilarious ' lollies beavaire, ' ' o painting, duck swiping added to the spirit of the wei ■ ■■ n| KlIM H 1 HP hI H E Efl l Q V B H ' I HP I H Hi v C bH ■B fct aH H||ttj H ■ K H 1 K ' H Hk iol ' SMn H ■■HMj l H Ik .ji i KM ■ UTi F ik l H H H wBt Wf H bjj - ' ' i--{ H H P J l L KsiftB iLj5 S l m K H wKj M k ; « H ' H Hi B M I HBii 1 ■ H 1 F -■ 1 ■H H pinimiinnim p P5|3 _ - =• ...„. MI I ■ j Wjoe dyer, ' 23, asforia alumni director, and 1 H I H ■fijH| 1 lei les and mae callaway Copenhagen, ' 40, talk 1 IB 0||| over old times with fenner. alumni manager John 1 HBfedt BBbk. a B ' 1 dean mockmore and ernest hayoox, portland author, were among the judges. K ' ;...: Jl£ Hi. ' ■ M - - president strand scores one tot 1 as mrs. katherine reed, direc- 1 tor of college nursery school, J looks on. m 34 1 weekend • . . while movie cameras focused, our baby contest, a 35 the first baby contest to be staged on a college campus brought much attention to state ' s homecoming doings, movietone news and associated press sent the unusual event all over the united states, the 104 entrants were children of students attending oregon state, pat and Stephanie, the palmquist twins, are shown above with Virginia tubbs and harry bleile, general chairman of homecoming, as laura jean hampton announces the double winners before crowning them rulers of homecoming, 1946. new homecoming-queen innovation, gave us a double header with the palmquist twins . . . alumni beef barbecue ... and then - . v-- ■ ' .ii i £ osc swims through lor live yards splashing rivalry on lake bell field . . . after halft ime, alice woolen, drum majorette extraordinary. : vr. im k W 38 stiner ' s mud-babies came through with a 13-0 win...portland ' ••• r,r- M . and takes him home. puddles went home unpainted, unharmed. gome with Washington netted us o stance on the second rung nd leads ralliers through downtown portland, up to the gan of the coast conference ••• entered ofOXX t UtA th trouble there ' s a quarrel in the wilkins ' house over love letters that miriam (roberta pullian) wrote to lonely service men, signing her older sister ' s name, ruth (caroiyn hobson), to them, her father, judge wilkins (dean gillette) and mother (patsy robertson) don ' t know what to think when the service men start showing up. at a second street theater ••• m.u. swung open her lounge for - judge wilkins stands by as ruth introduces It. william seawright (chuck speers) to albert kummer (earl meeker), her fiance while seawright ' s sister and friend (barbara alford and russell olin) watch, mrs. wilkins is flustered be- cause seawright does not know that ruth is engaged and he continues to make passes at her in kummer ' s presence. the delta zeta trio entertains in the lounge. | sophomore C oti£CuyH 1600 dancers as the ballroom i iiiiiii ■ ITT wmmmffii - V J - K V V 111 ■. ' :, life %Kvat W)itiii-: r tiii mamm the sophomores threw open the entire f memorial union for their cotillion when they obtained the lounge for dancing, the music , of eddie fitzpatrick and his orchestra was piped upstairs from the main ballroom, fitzpatrick had just completed a long en- gagement at the mural room of tlie st. francis hotel, san francisco. I swelled ot the seams...e(ldie fitzpatrkk ' s mural room gang played i fitzpatrick ' s volcalist crooned new hits, rickety rickshaw and the old lamp- lighter. elmer kyle and janet frank (center), - - were among the 1,600 dancers. the fifzpatrick orchestra plays one of its scintillating sambas. for ' ' harbor lights . .. then a bursting atom, finals, hit... we answered christmas carols, prayed over books, went home vfl- ' ' tm. max schultz and his gentlemen of note played at beaver mates semi-formal, winter wonderland. Hnals hit hard, especially since no ,i„al week was scheduled. . to . . . Bingo InflMWt term was upon us ... we turned over a gamma phis dance in tuneful surroundings. injins went on tlie warpath at the a.t.o. house. . picked up cal i r mmmm -i J ' .( the phi sigs gave a formal. the new alpha phi sorority gawe a valentine dance. m-f ' T: ' ' MMim!mmsii Vjm chemistry and evolution . . . settled down among our books the alpha phi pledges entertained at the benton. a popular winter term costume dance at alpha gamma delta. fall term formal at the tri delts. no room for asthma at the fiji grass-skirt dance. tor another term ... we took in a house dance or two . . . v we another costume dance at dee gee ' s 15th st sweetheart of sigma chi, beverly conser, receives a sigma chi cross from ferguson. K.- ' il ' -f xs . t : J the sigma nu snake- farmers ' formal. H| m shivered, piled on the bedding as a cold blast blew down across the valley . • . down into the sleeping porches . • . some of ivIyARRV del cooley studies while his wife, kirk, leafs through t best-seller. camp adair ' s hospital area was remodeled into I apartments for veteran students and their families t«,J alleviate the acute housing shortage. busy hour in the adair village grocery store. la l fflWfl} P 1 • the brainy gals took time out for j mjxAtiJ OUltu . . . mortar board members entertained three pointers at their annual smarty party. h T V • 1 mortar board ramona warnke directs brainy juniors in smarty party games. come on sharon you ' ve almost got the life-saver. judy ramsey, joan beakey and kathy hug have a gay time letting their hair down. the kAAAhmxXM cl M)UJL was held at moonlit moun- mezzo-soprano Jennie tourel bows after a number freddy keller played for moonlit mountain, freshman dance. tain . . . locey resigned ... a gesture from the workshop theater .!j,;. percy p. locey, director of student educational activities, athletic director, resigned his post shortly after the beginning of the year, he had been at Oregon state since July 1936. in that year he organized the board of stu- dent educational activities, through his guidance and cooperation educa- tional activities, including the beaver and barometer, rose from a heavily debted organization, when mr. locey left, educational activities had an asset of over 30,000 dollars. found punky rauch in ouat iuyutt . . . jan gorber show stealer barbara punky rauch as the wronged woman, lady Isabel vane, is flanked on the left by ed wilson, the villain. Shirley amsberry played barbara hare, lady Isabel ' s rival. ee-eee-ee gad! east lynne, ned albert ' s old time melodrama, was directed by charles v. hume and presented at the workshop theater, it was the main event on the program when the speech department presented an evening of entertainment In the tra- dition of the gas-light era. played for the lemon-orange j x while slat ' s boys jan garber and his nationally famous orchestra supplied collegiate music lor the biggest lemon-orange squeeze in years. ;.. % ■ f r ■ ' ff I • MT . mj ■; di. I IC . i:% ■jPWn . - 57 (the place was really packed especially after state beat the university of oregon. am 1 kept winning . . . randolph churchill ' s bombast during our 9MteAAtatC Ka£ l jd was a whisper beside the thun- m. 3Ki j| H| |n|||;. |HH f m ••f HB R 1 Hi ■ |P ceremor.iss on iiu- .... . .ud featured eolorful 1 m i .. costumes of other countries. | 59 der when state took yjchtthfi tM, hiUrUio basketball... ' W ' X i ' i! .W- •Mi % o ' ,o « s ' ' , so ' i V .w Xv IJ-S fc. •- ' «?« doug martin puts one in as Oregon stale winds up her season, northern division champs with three losses, none to Oregon. Sigma kappa won co-ed ' s j tAAAiL night ... art kiricham spoke never underestimate the power of women. after waiting for four years for tlie fellows to come back, the co-eds staged a stag party, sigma kappa (below) won. on ' ' 24 years behind the mike at the annual fcr .t iiv5V ' ti u ._ Ihe speakers ' table at the annual matrix table, this year art kirkham, ex ' 21 spoke on twenty-four years before the mike. Janet Johnson, general chairman, | and art kirkham. Hf i V :4 1 V .. - ■ ■r. professor d. pal mer young, professor martin, mrs. 1 young and vena monroe were among the guests, i j] students, faculty and guests chattered between courses. 62 m . . . there was a rumor about the UAtuyt tont .M« i -r :ik- It ppi over 2200 staters crowded into the m. u. to see and hear charlie spivak play at the top of the world, the junior prom, corinne marble was crowned prom queen during intermission, the princesses were muriel schiewe, mildred molin, pat kooken, and Joyce Johnston. A i Jj- and as rumors do, it came true • • . charlie spivak played at Charlie spivak really sent the dancers at the biggest dance in state ' s history. black lighting created dramatic effect as iceberg glowed in the darkness. 64 ' ' the top of the world as independent ' ' pete marble was Wm.ms crowned prom queen ... the graspy hand of lillian hellmon 66 I ' k : mm ■ =- A. ' ' margaret othus as regina and don benz as ben in a dramatic moment from the speech de- partment ' s production of lillian bellman ' s the little foxes, a tense drama of an under- handed family and their efforts to bring wealth to themselves. birdie (nan ballard) is baring her heart to her niece, zan (mary geary) while Horace (thurston journey) listens. . . . don ' t love me. because in twenty years you ' ll be just like me. They ' ll do all the same things to you . . you know what? in twenty-two years i haven ' t had a whole day of happiness . . . I knew you ' d see it. and that seventy-five thousand will make you a million, says ben (don benz). but horace (thurs- ton journey, seated) will not come in on the business deal, later while regina (margaret othus) argues with horace, oscar (joe einwaller, right) and ben instruct leo (jay le master, by chair) to steal Horace ' s bonds. horace has died after regina refused to give him his Heart medicine, regina Has recov- ered the bonds and demanded more than a controlling share of the stocks in their business, but she is not satisfied, alex- andra tells regina she is leav- ing, as the curtain falls regina is lonely and afraid lost its first post-war rowing meet . . . thrill kids waxed M, ; w f i: •vv V ' i- V. ' m ' i. ' i i pec keene, new athletic director, is introduced by . V. ruzek during lialftime at the playoffs. everyone was bright with hope as the hoop-jockeys headed for the western regional playoffs. ' f ' ■ ' ■ ' employing their famous weave play , the Oregon state beavers handed the u. c. I. a. bruins two burning defeats, 69-52 and 63-46, in the coast conference playoffs at corvallis. slats gill ' s boys befuddled the southern division champions with speed and superior shooting ability. f ' l from (o-eds i or if7cntan tfoeuicf Vcl£ nothing like a weeltend at hood or hoodoo for a change the gals bear the brunt of the conversation problem. iisiffiii annual reversia dance . . . girls conjured up ludicrous corsages, threw dinners for ' 47 version called evening in evening in pans , featuring giant perfume bottles, was tlie theme of tlie annual mortar board ball, van armitage supplied the music. 72 paris ... tears for the team at kaitsas city as Oklahoma van armitage and his orchestra played for the reversia dance. edged-out 56-54; we popped back, downed Wyoming 63-46 . . . the outstanding, high-point man of the kansas city two-night stand, ran up 40 points. the weather turned balmy before vacation rains, then . . . h L ' vf all aboard for Kansas city, slats gill ' s coast conference champs are on their way. , ■ I ■ ;!? , :ii ' -mm ' 01 X ir i -. Mit.. XT.. 1 mil but that ' s another story, remember when ... In 4 MiK ' ■:i : x?; ' freakish balmy days, and studying for finals went untouched open cars, the beach and avery ' s beckoned. tfiSIM returned ... to thoughts of love via the g.i.bill . . . they ' x ._.K.. the ratio swung toward men when 700 veterans hit the campus from reconversion lines to mal(e a grand total of 2517 male stu- dents to 1672 women . . . after years of shortages the girls were glad to evacuate fraternities to let the short-clothed males take over. 77 karin branzell, concert artist. s i HukU to the pantry, saw goggle-eyed gals choose first concert and saw independent moya ball ride the Cf le ClCLift ,f ' :? ■ independents dance under men ' s archwsy. BfNNY dfAVER 5Ar5- J OREGON STT Tpl VOTE BtWER PARTY ' e44 ' toss oAulUCtJl ...v m aJC J iMjii day beards bristling, sophomore men met wolf -girls, went down in defeat . . . while (omeras clicked, fellers blinked ... then shaved . . . iMM IA and the ( ciC7U two-stepped . . . that ' s the - - carburetor. barn dancing in the museum. 1 ladies ' day at state, n O mzM dorothy mc cullough lee, utility commissioner of portland, j speaks to women ' s honor convocation on the best choice is ours. mother down for the tapping and the pledging ... she heard . . : : , madrigal, watched modern dancers while the local horse opera had % n.i: ' % ' ' 1 madrigal and euterpe undei r direction of professor petri. ■.- i • )e under the mothers have tea in the m. u. after honor assembly. a hoCi ay born by the speech department players . . . the high point in holiday : linda (emma jane hansen), johnny (John karamanos) niol( potter (bob personius) and susan, his wife (janet burpee) gather in the play room to be alone and welcome in the new year. ned (don benz) drinks, reads, while linda listens to the cackling of laura (jean wall), julia (alice wanke) enjoys the nice talk. 4 88 winning kappa alpha theta ' s you can win on our pins. d 14 cut ftM a QniionUoyetsifA JIopu iVhCt 4 spendin ' cash at the carnival. slapstick satire rinso white and the seven dwarfs by venita perrine brought conflict of opinion. Nan UMJxyi U exAonJ hst ' ive burning-tugging- - - a hot burnin ' o ' the green. : ' ' . -  , ' vr r ■ jiiii street rallies freshmen to victory. ralph klingbeil goes up after the freshman flag, -m- 0 bob kent introduces new thanes. splashing-dancing . • . gus arnheim was back again and the s ¥d f VaXi liadhrmfor sayitwithniusic; ' firstnanieban since flighty forty-one . . . mi-mi-mi, a song came from alpha chi ' i patio as they won the j yuyutu j iALa . . . with - i thetas warble for second place. f charlotte bohle accepts the sing cup from associate professor paul knoll as alpha chl wins for the third time. are you nervous? weather, some of us soloed before leaving via iHiiWylii MlfllilMlftlW ' ' ' — • ' ■■ ' liri ' i i I ' MBhl wn to terra firma. girls fly too so contact Wi a« V ome- C C ' ffte tde ftA K , well-rounded-out characters • . . - - the line forms along hello walk . - - the procession nears the gym. i ' i — ■ -ii ' ' ■ i m L.taamii I4ji 9 :a ii? ' helen harslad receives her diploma from dean milam. -m- 96 we packed our memories, said good-bys,left with one last request. 4 dean milam, dean m. ellwood smith, and professor coleman recall past commencements. ■ the graduating class of four hundred twenty-two, their parents and friends, listen to one of the speakers. 4 anne lumsden (left) relaxes with friends. 95 sleepy town 12:J iSf j si ' eepy town sleepy town u ba c Wt ' • 4 b s ee Ml 4cUncw4tnatu tc Administration Memorial Union Board Oregon State Alumni Army, Navy ROTC ' s Schools 1947 Seniors ' i k. ,c« so seriously .as eve. - ' -Jl,, . e.,.ound, h.  S- ' ' ,e„s ol Oregon. ' -  in.e. to •« « ' ' ' ' _ Hpipwn -f l Governor Governor Earl Snell is one of the few gov- ernors elected in Oregon for a second term and was so elected by one of the biggest majorities that ever carried a man to the office. One of Governor Snell ' s chief concerns has been that of the veteran and his needs. With more than 4,354 veterans at Oregon State this year his interest for them has been felt and appreciated here. His thorough knowledge of the state and the problems of Oregon State higher edu- cation make him an admirable administrator. WiLLARD L. Marks Herman Oliver R. E. KleIiNSOrge State Board of Beatrice Walton Sackett Leif S. Finseth y : ' : - ■ . • . , , ,.- ? ' ' . -il ||||l!l!!!!lil!!llliinnillllljnitt, Higher Education Chancellor Fresh from the land where the tall corn grows is Dr. Paul C. Packer, newly-elected chan- cellor of the Oregon State system of higher education. The state of Iowa lost its dean of education at the University of Iowa this fall when Dr. Packer came west to oversee the welfare of Oregon ' s six higher educational in- stitutions. The new chancellor has taken over at a time when the system ' s enrollment is 225% above that of two years ago with a dire shortage of housing, faculty, and classroom and laboratory space. Phil Metschan A. H. Watzek Edgar W. Smith Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton College Oificials E. B. Lemon, Dean of Administration Wm. H. Carlson, Director of Libraries and Librarian D. T. Ordeman, Registrar 104 Administratiye Council A. L. Strand President, Chairman E. B. Lemon Dean, Administration Capt. Jos. J. Carev Commanding Officer, Naval ROTC William H. Carlson : Director, Libraries George E. Crossen Dean, Pharmacy U. G. DlIBACH Dean of Men Paul M. Dunn Dean, Forestry F. A. Gilfillan Dean, Science George W. Gleeson Dean, Engineering and Industrial Arts Delmer M. Goode Secretary Samuel H. Graf Director, Engineering Experiment Station Clair V. Langton Director, Physical Education Clifford E. Maser Head, Business and Industry AvA B. Milam Dean, Home Economics BuENA Maris Mockmore] Dean of Women D. T. Ordeman Associate Registrar E. L. Packard Dean, General Research Carl W. Salser Assistant Dean, Education Wm. A. Schoenfeld Dean, Agriculture Col. Ma ylon E. Scott Commandant, Army ROTC M. Ellwood Smith Dean, Lower Division Paul A. Walgren Acting Business Manager WlLLIBALD WenIGER Associate Dean, Graduate Division 1 The guiding hand of Administrative Council is felt where institutional activities and policy are con- cerned. This legislative body approves all curricula, 105 course changes, student traditions, and granting of degrees, special scholarships, honors, and awards, and considers problems that affect the school. Memorial Union Board Seated: Cy Roberts, Moya Ball, Dean Youag. Standing: Don Moyer, Bob Knoll, G. V. Copson, P ercy Locey, E. C. Allworth. J. F. Porter. Major Allworlb supplies the right combination. E. C. Allworth The hub of the rolHng campus wheel as well as the headquarters of the campus big wheels them- selves is the Memorial Union. Its governing body, the Memorial Union Board, had concern this year over accommodating so many Staters and so many meetings. The board fills vacancies in member- ship of student-held oflBces in the Memorial Union and appoints all standing committees participating in Memorial Union activities. The buUding, a memorial of the first world war, houses offices, meeting rooms, an emergency dormitory unit for women, Eilers ' , John ' s shoe-shining establishment, a barber shop, and the well-patronized main lounge. Dean Young served as president this year. 106 Alumni Association I am an Oregon Stater, count me, proved a worth- while slogan in the Alumni Association ' s successful fall membership drive, headed by Lynn Sabin, ' 20. The association, with Al Bauer, ' 22, as president, reorganized to meet an expanded post-war program which included one of Oregon State ' s largest Al Bauer Claude Palmer Lynn Sarin Irene Carl Chester Lafferty Joe Dyer Clyde Willlamson Vern Owens Ross Cady Marion Weatherford M. E. Woodcock Joe Jarvis John Fenner, Manager BoR Shinn Phil Small and finest homecomings, ' Reunion After Tokyo. IfEditor Margaret Shannon, ' 46, has revamped the Oregon Stater, monthly alumni magazine, to in- clude more pictures, more personal news, and more items interesting to alumni. Harold Waulberg Don Bauer 107 Col. Maylon E. Scott, Commandant, Army ROTC. Army ROTC Army doings are nothing new to Oregon State. The first courses in mihtary tactics were begun in 1872, and since the ROTC program was installed in 1916, military has been required of all unmar- ried, non-veteran underclassmen. Beginning to come out of the expected post-war slump, the pro- gram this year enrolled approximately 350 men, 220 of them taking advanced work. Divisions offered are infantry, field artillery, engineers, and band. To be eligible for army commissions, ROTCers combine four years ' college with military training. Eight officers, led by Col. M. E. Scott, handle the campus army. It needs adjusting. Looks interesting. Bazooka pointers. What makes it run? 108 C.4PT. Joseph J. Carey, Commanding Officer, Naval ROTC. Navy ROTC The Navy ROTC ' s first year on a peacetime basis found the unit with 51 men enrolled in regular NROTC and 10 in the aviation program. One of the 27 colleges added to the program during the war, Oregon State is now one of 52 offering on- campus naval training. In exchange for tuition, books, and $50 a month to spend, men take one three-hour naval course every term, put in one hour of drill a week, and present themselves for a summer cruise in naval ships. At graduation swabies are commissioned and assigned ships to serve for two years. Capt. J. J. Carey heads the staff of four ofl cers and six enlisted men. Students receive task force information. Torpedo troubles. Tough course to plot. Semaphore talk. 109 Agriculture Dean William A. Sciioenfeld 1 11 take two dozen. Many new advancements can be seen in the cur- ricula of the School of Agriculture, headed by Dean W. A. Schoenfeld. Tf Courses in commercial floral culture and nursery management have been added this year to train both men and women in the pro- duction of ornamental nursery plants, green-house management, and floral design and display. In the field of food technology, work with frozen foods is gaining new importance. This includes packaging and preparation for serving of fruits, vegetables. seafoods, meat, and pre-frozen meals. The de- partment of fish and game management has added to its curricula courses to train men for commercial fishing and commercial fur farming while the Schools of Engineering and Agriculture are supplementing courses to facilitate the training of technical agri- cultural engineers. If Each year new and modern equipment is made available to train students in the practical use and application of farm equipment of the modern type. Identified m ith the School of 110 Food technologists cook up a relish. Where is the buggy? Agriculture is the Agricultural Experiment Station with a large staff of workers who interest themselves in agriculture and home economic problems in the rural areas of Oregon. Also, the Extension Service with several workers in each county and a corps of specialists carry to rural people of the state useful information in the fields of agriculture and home economics. Students scan striped bass. Ill Business and Industry The ups and downs of commerce. Headed by Dr. C. E. Maser, the Division of Busi- ness and Industry is entering its fourth year as a division offering major work in commercial educa- tion, secretarial science, and business and industry. New and modern machines representing most of those used in the present-day business world are being added continually to increase efficiency and to keep the school and its students abreast of recent developments. In some cases, whole batteries of machines have been ordered to make possible and to facilitate group instruction. Liberal education in the natural sciences, social sciences, and the humanities, as well as professional training, is offered in the division ' s program. If An increase in faculty membership has made possible the addition of specialists in all fields to handle the enrollment of 1,100 students, making it the second largest school on the campus. All students in the Division of Business and Industry take a general course for two years, while the remaining two years are left for 112 Income tax stymies OSC students, too. specialization. In the event specialization is not desired, a student may continue with a general non- specialized major. For years Oregon State has prepared technologists and scientists in many fields and the Division of Business and Industry is com- pleting the cycle by training industrial administra- tors and managers in the same fields where other schools prepare technical men and women. 113 Education Master of manipulation. The School of Education, under the competent guidance of Assistant Dean Carl W. Salser, is pri- marily concerned with the preparation of teachers for the high schools of Oregon and with the promo- tion of high standards of secondary education. ][ The need for adequately trained teachers is acute and the School of Education, by turning out teach- ers this year that more than double the number sent out to teach in 1946, is doing its best to cope with the problem. If A noteworthy feature in the school ' s program is the elective system which is more extensive than that of any other school and gives a student an opportunity to become a more broadly and liberally trained person. The new visual education center complete with sound pro- jector, film, and glass slide projectors, balopticon, and projection screen is one more step toward effi- cient teaching and meaningful learning. Added features to the visual center are its walls lined with lighted cases for display of color slides, cases for 114 visual exhibits, and display shelves for visual peri- odicals. ![ The School of Education is a coordinat- ing factor in every department on the campus and trains its students to teach in the fields of science, mathematics, agriculture, home economics, indus- trial arts, commercial education, and approved combinations of other departments. 115 Engineering What makes it go round? The School of Engineering, headed by Dean George W. Gleeson, is responsible for the training of com- petent professional personnel in electrical, civil, mechanical, chemical, metallurgical, mining, and industrial engineering and also, industrial admini- istration and industrial arts teaching. During the war years much information concerning radar, applied electronics, aeronautical design and control, combustion turbine, jet propulsion, and many other war developments were secret and were not taught except in some cases to army and naval personnel. Even though general background principles were known, specific details were unable to be solved. Many of these details are now made available for instruction to civilians in the School of Engineering under the Espionage Act which sets up limitations on much of the information for protection purposes ordy. Under the surplus donation program it is hoped that laboratories will be rehabilitated with more modern units, particularly in mechanical, 116 Assistance needed- They say it ' s electrical circuit analysis. electrical, and aeronautical engineering. Already equipment in radar, diesel engines, electronics, and machine tools has been obtained. Oregon State pilot training program under the School of Engineer- ing was one of the first veteran approved schools in the country. Approximately three hundred stu- dents are taught a term in ground school with ten hours ' flying a term. An industrial research building was completed in January of this year and the new electrical engineering building is well on its way to completion. 117 Pine specimen deluxe. The School of Forestry, under the leadership of Dean Paul M. Dunn, is keeping time with a rapidly advancing world by training practical foresters to work in the logging and lumber industries. Many courses have been modified to conform to the new trend toward practical foresters and a broader field of study has been developed notably in the field of forest products. For many years foresters after graduation have gone into public forest work with the state or federal government, but now private logging concerns are consuming many of the gradu- ates. However, the School of Forestry is turning out foresters for both public and private forestry practice. If Laboratory space has increased to take care of the registration which has more than doubled the enrollment figures of last year. The new industrial building now in progress will add to the facilities and give ample space for forest product research and graduate student training. To prove that the future Paul Bunyans are adverse to the 118 Have a saw? Matches left glowing stop trees from growing saying all work and no play, they are the spon- sors of the annual Foresters ' Ball which made its debut this year for the first time since 1942. Arbo- retum Day is another big event in the social life of a forester at Oregon State. This is the day when the students go to the forest and work one-half day on a project, topped by a big feed at noon and a program of varied entertainment to complete the day. 119 Home Economics High pressure cooking. The School of Home Economics, under the guid- ance of Dean Ava B. Milam, has recently heen granted $20,000 from the state legislature for the study of the relationship between nutrition and teeth. This current research program, directed by Dr. Clara Storvick, is responsible for the addition of both new staff members and equipment related with the research work. Freshmen, resident, and non-veteran students will be used as experimental subjects for this project because it is felt that they are still reflecting their family food habits. The School of Home Economics has become outstanding for its courses in housing, directed by Miss Maud Wilson, project leader, responsible for studies of housing from the standpoint of family needs, and author of a number of station bulletins and circulars presenting results of investigation in this field. Many schools offer courses in housing, but Oregon State by virtue of its home economics department is one of the few schools in the United States offer- 120 A bit o£ practical knowledge. What! No electricity? ing advanced degrees in the housing field. Students from twenty states and two foreign countries en- rolled in last year ' s summer sessions to obtain graduate work in housing courses. If The Home Economics Club yearly scholarships of $500, now twenty -two years old, are made available to foreign students of graduate grade to study home economics at Oregon State College. Up to the present time students granted scholarships have come from New Zealand, China, Korea, Japan, India, and South America. 121 Compounding a prescription. Consolidation of curricula enabling students to elect non-professional subjects to increase back- ground in general education is one of the chief plans for the future of Dean George E. Crossen, head of the School of Pharmacy. In general, all courses have been required and there has been little if any chance for a pharmacy student to enroll in other courses not directly related to his work. Keep- ing in pace with the post-war world, the School of Pharmacy is working toward the development of a small-scale industrial manufacturing laboratory. The laboratory will be equipped by the North Pacific Branch of American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation through contributions by its members in Oregon. With an enrollment of two hundred and four, more than doubling that of last spring term, pharmacy is well equipped to prepare its students for work in the fields of retail pharmacy, hospital 122 Make your own pillfi. Does it balance? dispensary work, wholesale drug distribution, manu- facturing pharmacy, teaching, and research labora- tory work. [ A four-year course in pharmacy is a prerequisite to state examinations and registration as a pharmacist. Scholarship loans are available to students unable to finance education in practical or professional pharmacy. 123 Science Mineral marvels! The School of Science, headed by Dean F. A. Gilfillan, includes the major departments of bac- teriology, hygiene, botany, chemistry, entomology, geology, mathematics, physics, zoology, and general science and in addition the pre-professional curricula in the realm of medicine, dentistry, nursing, and medical technology. Nowhere else in Oregon are complete undergraduate and graduate programs offered in all these fields, some of which are not given in any other institution in the state. These circumstances place a very heavy responsibility on the School of Science especially now when men are returning from military service to resume inter- rupted education, an interruption that cost the nation thousands of potential young scientists whose lack is so critical at the beginning of the atomic age. If When the war began to cut off the supply of certain critical materials, the School of Science was asked by the government and industry to undertake researches on quinine substitutes and chromium, vitamins in army foods, and many other similar problems. This research program is being 124 Something is developing. continued on an even greater scale, now that staff members who were on leave for government re- search have returned to the campus. This greatly augmented research program gives graduate stu- dents opportunities which did not exist before the war. In addition, arrangements have been made for graduate students to do work in atomic physics at Los Alamos and other government laboratories. The School of Science is doing its part to keep America first. From loop to slide. 125 Lower Division They ' ve got an assignment! Students register in the Lower Division of Liberal Arts for a general education, not for specific voca- tional or professional training. Some Lower Divi- sion students desire a broader view of courses and of coUege before definitely choosing a major school. Others plan to round out their high school educa- tions with two years of training for citizenship but do not plan to receive a degree. Others take two years in the Lower Division and transfer for upper division work to one of the professional schools on the campus or to some other institution. H Depart- ments in the Lower Division organization — art and architecture, English, journalism, landscape and architecture, modern languages, music, speech, economics, history, philosophy, religion, and soci- ology — offer work not merely for students in the Lower Division but for the general culture of stu- dents in all the curricula in the state college and encourage activities in dramatics, oratory, debate, radio work, art, journalism, and music as creative factors in education. Currently interesting because of relation to developments in the world 126 Perfect duplication. are additions to the language field of courses in Chinese, Portuguese, and Russian and such courses as Russian culture, the democratic tradition in literature, main currents in American thought, Latin American civilization, modern Russia, foun- dations of national power, with the geography sequence stressing a broader knowledge of regional and cultural conditions as well as economic and physical. The division is headed by Dean M. EUwood Smith. Make mine a sonata. 127 Graduate School Will it explode? The Graduate School, most recent addition to the schools comprismg Oregon State College, estab- lished at the October, 1946, meeting of the State Board of Higher Education, is directed to encourage and to assist research as well as to supervise study beyond the bachelor ' s degree. The goal of the Graduate School is the development of intelligent citizens, capable of original thinking, trained in research, and motivated by the urge for creative achievement. Associate Dean Willibald Weniger heads the school. The extreme youth of the school does not indicate that graduate study is new at Oregon State, however. The first advanced degree, a master of arts, was granted in 1876. In 1910 a committee on graduate students and advanced de- grees was appointed. In 1933, a year after the for- mation of the Oregon State System of Higher Edu- cation, a system-wide Graduate Division was cre- ated and specific fields of knowledge were allocated as major fields of endeavor to each of the two major 128 Like some dehydrated sweet potato? Kao Chao Lu analyzes milk content. institutions. At the same time the offerings in cer- tain departments were extended beyond the master ' s to the doctoral level. The rapid growth of graduate study during this period is indicated by the number of degrees granted. If In 1933 faculty research was for the first time definitely encouraged by funds administered by an inter-institutional research council. Grants-in-aid have been awarded to 83 members of the college staff. 129 AARON, James R. Engineering ABBOTT. Orville L. Agriculture ADAMS. Bruce Engineering ALFORD, ALLISON. Mary Anne George S. Home Economics Engineering AMBERG, George H. Engineering AMSBERRY, Hugh Melvin Science ANDERSON. ANDERSON, ANDERSON. ANDERSON. ANDERSON, ANDREWS. ARCHER, Howard P. Lorn E. Muri Wayne Richard D. Robert 0- Fay Edward L. Engineering Engineering Education Engineering Agriculture Business and Ind. Pharmacy t947 BAKER. BALL. BALLANTYNE. BARNES. BARNES. BARRY, BARRY. Warren H. Moya Orrel H. Lawrence L. Margaret Mackenzie Bertha Daniel F. Engineering Business and Ind. Agriculture Agriculture Business and Ind. Business and Ind. Agriculture uo BEGLAU, BENSEL. BENT, BENZ, BERRY, BIEDERMAN, BIGEJ, Lila Clark Kenneth W. B. George Donald L. Donald Wilson Mary Jean Barbara Bethine Home Economics Agriculture Education Engineering Science Business and Ind, Home Economics ScHconA BIGGER, BLACK, BLACKBURN. BLACKWELL, Florence Ada Harold M, Wallace L. Elaine Home Economics Agriculture Engineering Business and Ind BLANKENBAKER. BOCCI, BOE. BOE. BOGUE, BOISE. BOLLEN. George D. Lawrence J, Arthur H. Margaret Eleanor Barbara Ann Margaret Louise Walter M. Engineering Engineering Pharmacy Education Home Economics Science Engineering BOND. iioom. BOUGHTON . BOWER. BOWMAN. BOYDEN, BOYER, John A. Edward William Donald LaVonne Katherine Charles A. Edward A. Engineering Science Science Business and Ind, Education Engineering Engineering Ul BURKHART, Wilbur W. Agriculture CALDWELL. William Francis Science CALLAS. Stanley Dean Science CAMPER-TITSINGH. CANCILLA. Dora T. Edward D. Agriculture Engineering CANTLEY, Elizabeth P. Hotne Economics CAPPS, James H. Engineering CAREY, Gale M. Engineering CARLSON, Robert H. Engineering CARRILLO, CARTER, Lawrence Wilbert Roy D. Education Agriculture CARTER, Orin Business and Ind. CARVER, CHADWICK, CHAFFEY, CHAMBERLAIN. CHARLIE, CHRISTENSEN, CLARK. Claire M. Morna Juanita Spencer W. Mildred Irene Janet Phyllis M. Thomas B. Engineering Science Engineering Home Economics Nursing Home Economics Agriculture 132 CLARKE, Robert £. Business and Ind. CLARY. CLI.WER, Mildred Barbara Business and Ind. Education CLINE. Orville L. Agriculture CLOVER, Wallace G. Engineering COFFEY, Judy Marian Education COFFIELD. Frances Ormandy Agriculture COFFIELD, COFFIN, COLEMAN, COLVIN, COMBS, CONANT. COOK, William H. Jane D. Jean Taber Clyde Charles Betty Marie Edwin M. Francis L. Agriculture Agriculture Education Science Business and Ind. Engineering Agriculture COOK, Marguerite Grace Science COOPER, COOPER, Louise Ferguson William E. Business and Ind. Engineering COWAN, COX. Donald Gerald R. Business and Ind. Engineering COX, CRABTREE. Mary Dorcas Agnes Home Economics Home Economics CRAVATH. John Lewis Education CREWS, CREWS, Alpha Robert Wayne Business and Ind. Science CROCKER, CRUTCHER, CURRY. CURTIS. Virginia Lois Patricia Ann Ruth A. Marcia Science Education Pharmacy Business and Ind CUTSFORTH. Curtis Warren Science CYRUS, DANA, June Doris Frances Business and Ind. Education DAUM. DAVIS. DAVIS, DAY. Dorothy H. Alma Wllhelmina Betty Jean Joe W. Home Economics Education Home Economics Agriculture 133 DeMOSS. DENSLEY, DeSART. DEWEY. DICKASON. DICKSON. DINSDALE, Rae Ardis David E. Patricia Ray Barbara Elvis Arnie Dorothy D. Dona Science Agriculture Science Home Economics Science Pharmacy Business and Ind ELDER, ELLIOTT. ENGLE. ENGKRAF. ERICKSON, ERWIN. EVANS. Terry B. Frances M. John F. Catherine Harriet F. Marilee Harrison M. Agriculture Home Economics Engineering Business and Ind, Science Business and Ind. Engineering EVENSON. FANGER, FARNHAM. FAUCETTE. FAUERSO. FEYERABEND. FIFER. Margery Ann Carleton G. Daryl E. Karleen Walter E. Charlotte Reginald D. Science Engineering Forestry Home Economics Engineering Business and Ind. Engineering 134 FILZ. FITZGERALD. FLAKE. FLETCHER. FLINT, FLUKE, FLYNN, William F. Gerald Janet Elder Robert O. Georgia M. Gordon A. Agriculture Business and Ind. Education Agriculture Pharmacy Engineering Forestry FOLLETTE, Gordon £. Engineering FOX, Perry G. Forestry FKANClStiOVlCII, Louise Helen Home Economics FRANK, Lois Business and Ind. FRANZEN, Tore E. Engineering Business and Ind. Agriculture FULLER. Betty Home Economics FLINGE. GAMWELL, GARDNER, GARDNER, Margaret Jean Katrina Geraldine Gilbert A. Science Business and Ind. Business and Ind, Forestry GARDNER, GATES. Theodore H. Ernest A. Science Agriculture GIVENS, GLAISYER, GLENN, GLENTZER, GONSIOR, GRAY, GRAY, Jacll M. Herbert B. Margaret M. Mary Lois Janet Adele Haugner William Agriculture Engineering Home Economics Science Business and Ind. Education Business and Ind. 135 HERSHEY, Caroline B. Home Economics HESTON, HICKMAN. Pat Richard D. Business and Ind. Agriculture HINES. Lee M. Agriculture HIRSCHBERGER, Cathryn Jane Education HOBART, Betty Ellen Hotne Economics 136 HOCHSTRASSKR, llOKRNER, HOHN, HORNRIDGE, llOUK, Alma C. Edward R. James Bob H. Richard Science Engineering Business and Ind. Engineering Business and Ind HOVKR. Harry J. Englneerinfi HOWELL. Joan M. Home Economics HUFFSMITH, HUKARI, HULBERT, HUPE, HUSBANDS, IRVIN. ja(;rson Jean Allice Robert William John R. Russeli W. Barbara Jean Darrell V. James Martin Home Economics Science Engineering Agriculture Science Agriculture Education JACKSON, JACOBSON, JACOBSON. JAMISON, JANDRALL, JARMIN, JEFFREY. Nathalie Frances Omer T. Virginia Estelle W. Helen M. June Bernice Carol Deane Education Engineering Nursing Home Economics Pharmacy Science Home Economics - w iSp ' JEFFREY, JENSEN, JENSEN, JOHN, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, Hugh Charles L. John Roy Melvin Betty Rae Clarence E. Elmer C. Business and Ind. Agricultur Business and Ind. Education Science Agriculture Agriculture JOHNSON. JOHNSON. JOHNSON. JOHNSON. JOHNSON. JOHNSON. JOHNSON. George V. Janet Jeri Elizabeth Leiand Paul Patricia Anne Sally Irvine Walter F. Forestry Home Economics Home Economics Education Education Home Economics Engineering 137 ■HHMMMHHjnnH tfll JOHNSTON. JONES, JONES. KANE. KELLOGG. KEMPHER, KENNEDY. Stuart Anita M. Benson Lester R. William Muriel Margaret Irene Roland S. Engineering Home Economics Engineering Business and Ind. Business and Ind. Education Agriculture KING. KISCHEL. KITCHEL, KLEINMAN. KNAPP. KNOX. KNUDTSON Faye Georgiana Robert E. Ruth Norman S. Robert F. Frank B. Alan Bryan Education Forestry Business and Ind. Agriculture Engineering Agriculture Science KOCH. KREBS. KREIG. KRICHEVSKY. KROEGER. KURTZ. KUVALLIS. Norman D. Marion G. Alden F. Arthur Don C. Harrison Mathers John N. Engineering Agriculture Engineering Business and Ind. Pharmacy Science Engineering LaFRANCHI. LANEY. LAMKIN. LANOUETTE, LARSON. LARSON. LAWRENCE. Milton S. Miriam Ann Robert Shirley Ann Doris Richard Ross Louise Agriculture Home Economics Business and Ind. Education Business and Ind. Science Business and Ind 138 LEACH. LEAHY, LEBACK, LEE. LEE. LEE. LEE. Rebecca Sears James P. Mary Annette Bryan D. Robert E. Robert L. Sylvia Lucille Home Economics Engineering Home Economics Engineering Engineering Engineering Home Economics LEONARD. LEONARD, LEWIS, LIIK, LILJEBERG, LILLIE, LINDFORS, Jo Anne Morris B. Harold V. George A. Jack W. Bernice Janet Carolyn Home Economics Engineering Agriculture Engineering Engineering Nursing Home Economics LINTON. LITTLETON, LOCHER. LOFOUIST. LOGSDON, Lois Ethel Jeanne Virginia Leanor M. Joyce Lloyd R. Home Economics Education Science Home Economics Engineering LOHUS. LUTHER. Marilu Jane Home Economics Business and Ind. MAGEE, MALMBERG, MALO, MANDEL, MARTIN, MASON, MATHENY. Robert A. Donald B. Roy Octave Kenneth E. Richard William Melvin B. Collin R, Agriculture Forestry Education Engineering Science Engineering Engineering McCORMACK, McCLAlN, MAXWELL, McCURRY Phyllis Jean Imogene Bratton William D. Home Economics Home Economics Engineering Pharmacy McFADDEN. McFADDEN. Barbara Raymond Lane Home Economics Education McGILCHRIST. Beverly Business and Ind. 139 MOORE, MOORE, MORRIS, MORRIS, MORSE, MOSBY, MOYER, Donald W. John Etha James M. Lee Robert James A. Don Agriculture Business and Ind. Nursing Education Education Engineering Business and Ind NEWMAN, NIBECKER, NISBET, NISSEN, NOBLE, NORDOUIST, NORVELL, Norman John Jack F. James M. Ronald K. Shirley A. Frances Shirley Education Science Engineering Agriculture Agriculture Nursing Business and Ind 140 OARD, Albert G. Forestry OGLE, OKERBERG, OLSEN, OLSON. OREM, OSBORNE James W. Evelyn Louise Joseph K. Meredith Louise Preston Doris G. Agriculture Education Engineering Home Economics Business and Ind. Science OSLUND, OTHUS. OTT. OUSTERHOUT, PARKER, Robert S. Jeannette Park Marian Mary Belle Edwin Kenneth Forestry Home Economics Business and Ind. Business and Ind. Science PARKER, PARKINSON, Scollay C. Don Glenn Forestry ' %MVV ' Science PARKS, Barbara Jean Education PARSONS. Eleanor Jeanne Science PEANO, Alfred J. Agriculture PERRINE. Venieta Business and Ind. PETERSON. Helen Starz Education PETERSON. Jean E. Education PETITE. Dolores Nursing PHILLIPS. Claude A. Forestry PIHL, PILLSTER. Melvin Rodney E. Business and Ind. Agriculture PINKAS. PIPER. Leo Mary Louise Agriculture Education PLOENSE, POLLARD, Betty Elizabeth Louise Business and Ind. Home Economics POLSON, Jean V. Education POMEROY. POST. PREBLE, Karla Muriel Georgianna Samuel Hale Home Economics Business and Ind. Science PURCELL. PURCELL, PUTNAM. Janice Mary John T. Phyllis Irene Education Enftineerlnft Education 141 RAMSDELL, RANDS, RASNICK. RATTRAY. RRUCH, Janet Lee Norman H. Edmond R. Viola Rosemarie Education Engineering Agriculture Home Economics Nursing READ, REDDAWAY, Doris Roberta B. Business and Ind. Home Economics REDFIELD. Margaret Science REDIFER. Mary Jean Science REES, Dorma Lee Home Economics REIF, Raymond R. Agriculture REIMAN, Robert E. Engineering REINHART, William A. Engineering REITER. Ellen Patricia Education REYNOLDS, RICHARDSON. RICHARDSON, RIDGEWAY, ROBERTS, ROBERTS. ROBINSON, Earl C. Gordon D. Laura Marie Imogene Colleen Cyril A. Dorothy Louise Engineering Engineering Education Business and Ind. Business and Ind. Engineering Home Economics ROBINSON. Jeanne Margason Science ROBISON, ROSS, Rebecca Ann Donald Allen Home Economics Science ROSS, Norma Science ROSSO, ROYSE, Robert Jean Business and Ind. Nursing RUDDOCK, Bernard N. Agriculture RUSSELL, RUSSELL. RUSSELL. RUTHERGLEN, RYTTING. SACHS. SALSER, Isadore L. June Mary belle Nell Edna Harvey H. Carl Walter. Jr Agriculture Business and Ind. Business and Ind. Business and Ind. Business and Ind. Agriculture Education 142 SINGLETARY. SIMMONS, SIMMONS. SLOCUM, SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, William R. Elsie Rutli Frances Maxine Ricliard L. Janice Lemmon Martha L. Richard K Engineering Science Education Science Science Home Economics Science SMITH, SMITH, SNOWHILL, SOULE, SPENCER, STACK. STANGLAND Virginia Virginia Ruth Tiiomas B. Beverly Mary Jane Lorene Gordon D. Business and Ind. Home Economics Agriculture Home Economics Business and Ind. Business and Ind. Forestry STATZER. STEIDL. STEIN, STEINHAUER STEPHENSON. STEWART. STIPE, Cecil E. Jacquelyn Marie William I. Edward A. Constance EHzabetii Buena Malburn Chester R. Engineering Home Economics Forestry Agriculture Home Economics Science Engineering 143 SUN, SUNDELL, SURMEYER, SUTHERLAND, SWAN, SWAN. SWARTHOUT, Chugh L. Marion Franlt N. Marjorie Flora Elise George W. Betty Lou Engineering Education Agriculrure Home Economics Home Economics Forestry Home Economics SWEENEY. TALBERT, TALBOTT. TATE. TAYLOR. TAYLOR, TERHUNE, Betty Ann McCall Ray Louis Ricliard M. Jane Elizabetll Helen Jean Richard Marshall Bette Home Economics Education Engineering Home Economics Home Economics Science Home Economics TEUTSCH, THOMAS. THOMAS, THOMPSON. THOMSEN. THORNE, THORSTED. Nancy Eugenie Barbara Lee Virginia Norrene Bohnert Genevieve Loraine Phyllis Vernell Home Economics Home Economics Business and Ind. Home Economics Education Business and Ind. Business and Ind THURMAN. TIMMONS. Harry L. Carl W. Engineering Engineering TIMMONS. TOWLE, TRACY. TSCHANZ. TUTTLK. George Cleveland Inez Vivian Mary-Harriet Emilia Lee Phyllis Lorraine Education Home Economics Business and Ind. Home Economics Education 144 UNDERHILL, John K. Agriculture VALENTI, Paul B. Education VAN ARSDEL, Anita Teter Science VAN DOREN. Margaret Emily Science VAUGHN. VERLING, Betty Francis P. Business and Ind. Agriculture VINCENT. Howard Arthur Science WAARVICK, WACKER. WALKER. WALKER. WALLACE. W.VLLACE. WARNKE. Tllven M. Carolyn Gordon Richard Thomas Albert L. Patricia Jane Ramona Forestry Business and Ind. Business and Ind. Education Enftineerinfi Education Business and Ind WARREN, Glen Business and Ind. WATSON. WATT. Gloria Joyce Mary Louise Budiness and Ind. Nursing WEATHERLY. WEBER, Wendell George H. Business and Ind. Engineering WEST, WEST, Jean Mary 1. Business and Ind. Education WESTERMAN, Tanette Estelle Science WHEELER. Rae Arlene Science WHITAKER, WIEGAND, WIEMAN. Marjorie Marian Jean EUse Barbara Jean Home Economics Home Economics Science WILLARD. WILLIAMS. Ida Arthur R. Business and Ind. Engineering 145 WOOD. Barbara Business und Ind. . V I wk J WILSON, Lucille Genevieve Education WILSON, Richard V. Agriculture WINTLER, John T. Engineering WISE, WITZIG. Theresa James S. Business and Ind. Science WOOD, WOODWARD, WOODWORTH, Kenneth E. Mack G. John R. Engineering Pharmacy Agriculture WRIGHT, WRIGHT, Virginia William Home Economics Business and Ind. WYSS. voc:iM. YODER. YOUNG. YOUNG, Stanley G. Dorothy Frances Elmon E. Dean L. William L. Agriculture Education Engineering Engineering Engineering ZANDERS, ZIEGLER. Carolyn Ann Harriet Avery Home EconoBiics Education ZIMMERMAN, ZIMMERMAN. E. Josephine Oren O. Home Economics Engineering 146 ScHcon not pictured ADAMS, Herbert G.. Agriculture ANDERSON, Glenn M., Engineering ANDERSON, Leonard W.. Forestry AUBIN, Mlldan Lloyd, Education BAILEY, Bryson R., Science BAILEY, Todd Duane, Science BARNES, John M., Forestry BAUER, Robert O., Engineering BECK, Ralph V., Agriculture BEESON, Emmett W., Agriculture BEESON, John K., Agriculture BILLO, James D., Engineering BLACKLEDGE, William O., Agriculture BLACKMAN, Thomas, Agriculture BOLES, Margaret Aileen, Home Economics BOND, Carl E., Agriculture BOND, Lenora Jensen, Education BORDAWEKAR, Bhalchandra R., Agriculture BOYLAN, Carrel A., Engineering BROWN, Robert R., Forestry BRUNDAGE, Albert C, Agriculture BRUNENGO, Peter John, Science CALDWELL, Gale G., Engineering CARMAN, Donald Newton, Science CHRISTY, Albert J., Agriculture GLARK, Byron Jean, Education CLOUETTE, Burr, Science COLLIE, Robert L., Agriculture COOLEY, Warren W., Agriculture COSTER, Robert L., Forestry CRAINE, Lloyd B., Engineering CROCKETT, John F., Engineering CRONIN, Jesse G., Agriculture DAGGETT, Lome A., Engineering DANILSON, Lovell William, Jr., Science DASCH, Jack C, Forestry DAVIS, James H., Engineering DEHNE, Wilber E., Forestry DRYSDALE, Ann, Business and Industry DUNCAN, Raymond M., Agriculture DUNCAN, Russell J., Pharmacy DUNGAN, Wilma A., Home Economics DURUZ, Paul Bernard, Science DYER, Dorothy Brown, Science EDGERTON, Verne D., Science EGAN, C. Edward, Education EHLERS, Dean, Business and Industry ELINGS, James T., Agriculture EVANS, Byron Fletcher, Education FINCH, Lester M., Engineering FINNEY, John P., Engineering FIXOTT, Rupert Edward, Science FOLLETTE, Wallace, Science GAMBEE, Alma A., Education GARVIN, Albert Elgin, Sdence GELB, Charles D., Agriculture GEREN, Donald, Agriculture GIVENS, Naomi Stanley, Home Economics GOBIE, Glenn S., Agriculture GRAFE, Robert Fredrick, Education GROSS, David F., Engineering GUMP. Theodore E., Forestry GUSTAFSON, Reginald Leiand. Education HAGEN, Jack Ingval. Science HALL, Eugene A., Engineering HANCHETT, Warren C, Forestry HARRIS, Darrell Sinclair. Science HARRIS. Mary Ellis, Home Economics HILL, Eriys Carolyn, Science HILL, Robert N., Engineering HILL, Vernon R., Engineering HINES, Homer Lesley. Education HOBBS, Kenneth Rollin, Science HOFFMAN, Robert A., Agriculture HOLMBERG. Edwin K., Agriculture HOUGH, Walter B., Engineering HUDSPETH. Robert H.. Forestry HUGHES. Eldon P., Agriculture HUNTINGTON, Collis P., Pharmacy HUTCHENS, Ronald H., Engineering ILLIG, Frances Barrows, Science JENKS, Melvln Charles, Science JOHNSON, Duane Frans, Education JOHNSON, John E., Engineering JOHNSON, Joseph E., Engineering JOHNSON, Margaret Ruth, Science KACHELHOFFER, Fred G., Engineering KNIGHT, Alan C, Science KNIGHT, Earl A.. Agriculture KOCH, Fred Curtis, Science KOLEDIN, Emil M., Forestry KOMMERS, Thomas A.. Engineering LACKEY, Homer Baird, Science LAINE, Victor W., Engineering LANKOW, Richard P., Engineering LARKIN, Dorothy Irene, Education LARSON, Kermit G., Agriculture LAW, Harold C, Engineering LEVEOUE. Phillip Edwin, Science LEWIS, Mary Joanne. Education LEWIS, Orel E., Engineering LOCKWOOD, Carolyn Emma, Education LOSLI, Ernest H., Engineering LUNDY, William J., Engineering LYNN, Charles E., Engineering MADISON, Leon H., Education MAGEE, James R., Agriculture MANLEY, James C, Forestry MARSHALL, Thomas G., Engineering MARTIN, Lorraine Metzler, Business and Industry MAUL, Theodore W., Forestry McMURDO, Scott H., Science MEINERS, William R., Jr., Agriculture MERRITT, James C, Forestry MODDEMEYER, William O., Jr., Science MORRISON, Kenneth M., Education MOUNSEY, Marjorie, Business and Industry MUNNICK, Adrian Robert, Science NALL, Thomas R., Engineering NELSON, Willard E., Agriculture NEWBERG, Walter E., Engineering OLDS, Willard Dean. Business and Industry ORR, John Ray. Education OSBORN, Robert Otto, Science PARRISH, Richard M.. Engineering PATRICK. Miles G.. Engineering PAYNE. Gerald D.. Engineering PINNEY, Harold E.. Engineering PIROUTEK, Barbara Bassett. Home Economics PLANKINTON. Robert. Science PLANTS, Clyde. Business and Industry PRICE. George. Jr., Engineering PROCTOR, Robert S.. Engineering PUCKETT, Robert Raymond, Science RALSTON, Frank A.. Education RANDOLPH, Mardi Ann, Home Economics RANDOLPH, William F.. Engineering REED, Stephen, Business and Industry RICH, Arthur, Business and Industry RIHA, William T., Engineering ROCHESTER. Thomas Moore, Science ROEST, Aryan I., Agriculture RUSSELL, Robert F., Agriculture SAGE. Lyie G.. Engineering SCHEARER, Juanita Stewart, Home Economics SHINN, Miriam Becke, Home Economics SHUMATE, Jack B., Forestry SMITH, Blanche Falk, Education SMITH, Lyie C, Agriculture STALKER, Wendell, Pharmacy STEARMAN. Rowbert Lyie, Science STEARNS, James E., Engineering SWENSON, Clarence G., Agriculture THOMAS, Ethelmae, Home Economics TODD, Howard M.. Engineering TONEY, Mary Jo. Home Economics TONEY, Vernon E., Engineering TRIGG, Donald R., Agriculture UPJOHN, Donna Lois, Science VARNER, Betty White VICE, Charles L., Engineering VINCENT, Robert M., Forestry WALLACE, Laura, Home Economics WALLACE, Leonard L., Engineering WARREN, Lyie D., Engineering WELLBANKS, Ralph N., Forestry WERTZ, Oliver D., Engineering WHEELER, James F., Education WHEELER. Oscar Charles, Science WHERLAND. William V., Agriculture WILLIAMS, Dean G., Science WILSON. Barney H., Forestry WONG, Byron G., Agriculture WOODS, Roy R., Agriculture WREN, William R., Forestry YARBOUGH, Frederick W., Engineering YOUNG, Parke H., Agriculture m Beauties Personalities O. S. See r Aire NewY. Valentine ' s Bay v ' _irt;, m. • ■ r fj - '  -■ ' • r May Bay -y ti -y-fO ' Z.cu ' ? ' 7 ' Zcty UAy , if . fr  ? ndependence Bay Hallowe ' en Thanksgiving V¥ a ' .- ' :S Christmas 09? Oy ly Z t ■ I; X :.■■-■ ■■- ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' I • .- v -J .■■tsi xj,ty,;i?...v ' ,:i iSco Norm Nkmmw ikes a ilail round of npiis aftivit o(Ti ' s — just checking.  : P r;i--r, I K •• _- ' ■v -- I  3 n _ : GPA Artist Dean Gillette manages a smooth job of play- acting, a stiff chem course and wheel status at the Sig Ep mansion. 158 Master of Corn Roy Houck is an engineer who tells jokes, laughs at them, makes use of schooling by bossing building of equipment for fancy house dances. Salesman Punky Rauch could and does add atmosphere to any office — or lire escape for that matter. And she yodels. I East is East and West is Best was proved New Year ' s day by three OSC grid giants, Theo (The Frog) OssowsKi, Boyd (The Owl) Clement, and Martin (I go by my own name) Chaves. 160 Sad-eyed, rough-voiced Johnny Becharas — any friend of a dog is a friend of John ' s. Arf. Larry Kemp and Ed Chen take time off from booming Eilers and bragging on Ma Hamer ' s cooking to primp — and neither is going to the hbrary. 161 4 ;1 1WJ ■,.s, .i. a Cosmopolitan club president DoiNNA Heimtt and fun-loving Turkish playbo) Ahmet Kayay annoy each other — in a good international way. -• f- iV ' M) : };-: , 1 0% s t Young businessmen who are setting downtown eatery and record shop owners on their heels with their special brand of extra- eurricular activit are Ken Mohrison, Steve Keei), Carl S vi.sek and IloivARi) Jeffries. :% ' She ' s an expert on skiis, in the class- room or before a lodge fire, this Marianne Gerke. She has the heart- iest laugh of all Chi Omega. 164 June Cyrus is a scholarly Mortar Board who every term puts newcomers to Waldo hall at ease, is also active in the Cosmopolitan club circle. Wheel Carmody is one of the top activity boys from down Kappa Sig way. He ' s still best known for his zoot-suited emcee work for 1946 Sadie Hawkins day. 165 Yell boy Chuck Dunham is known almost as much for his frog leaps before OSC cheering stands as for his way with Thetas. With the right kind of urging, Dick Whitman reves up the motors of any party with his Great Lakes ' version of the Wolverine. 166 Newly-wed Pramila Pandit Boorah, a home economics exchange student whose brilUance and friendliness shine through Indian-accented Enghsh. 167 Although criticized for his con- servative views. Dr. U. G. DuBACH sticks to his convictions, is admired by all for his sincerity and honesty. 168 Independent leader Omer Jacobson impresses fellow students not only with his mechanical ability but his scholastic and political knowledge. Contrast is the keynote of these two witty people-drawling Margaret Kern and fast-talking Dr. J. W. Ellison, the energetic little history prof. I San Franciscan Ed Baker hasn ' t let his love for the Bay city get between him and campus popularity. Sedimental Baldy Williams scores on two counts — he ' s a shifty skier and a screw- ball journalist. And we don ' t believe a word of that cynicism he dishes out. x ill ' i ft . y 4 Janice Jordan has risen quietly and efficiently up through the ranks of women leaders — and her Dee Gee smile has been one of her greatest assets. ;. mm 171 and smooth iNickle Hop technique have cinched for him the title of Joe College. r r- - ,,1_ ' ki LITTLE LIFE HEADACHE? BUBBLE- SELTZERATE FASCINATE BUBBLE-SELTZER is the only pain- killer that reacts before you drink it. Those delightful-sounding, poppy, cracky, joyous bubbles sooth ANY- THING WITHIN EARSHOT! NATURALLY — if headache persists, see a doctor. ANY druggist will have BUBBLE-SELTZER IN HIS BACK ROOM. To the Editors: The student body (no pun intended) here at this educational institution is giving its annual Cadavers ' Capers dance this year to conunem- orate the birthday of Bela Lugosi. Theme song for the affair has been chosen as Seven Biers With the Wrong Woman. All corpse corpsmen of the school have sub- mitted pictures of their favorite girl friends (live ones) from which will be selected the queen of the dance — her title to be The Girl Which We Would Most Like To Be Sealed in a Casket With. We of the school would like you the editors of OSSee to choose the queen from the finalists ' pictures appearing below. A. U. TOPSY San Berdue Embalming College Tombstone, Arizona JustMakeThisTest.. To the Editors: We, the undersigned, undernourished, under- sexed students are obsessed with the real heart- felt need for the establishment of a new school on the campus of Oregon State College. It would be known as the School of Recreation, and although remaining a definite part of the col- lege, it would have its headquarters and loca- tion at Timberline Lodge (providing President Strand could effect a trade, sight-unseen, with the Forest Service — in exchange for all our quonset huts) . Our premise for this new move? Elasily ex- plained! Lissen .... what does an average Stale student get in four years — a little math and science or maybe an inkling of agriculture or a speck of business? Sure, but what does he REALLY know? Can he actually understand the motives of Steve Canyon or why Skeezix hasn ' t run away from home? Does he know the best cure for a hangover or the brand of cigarettes least likely to kill him in ten years? And what does he know of erotology — love making? Why not give the student a little practical knowledge of the things he enjoys doing most ! ! Imagin e an intriguing four-hour field-lab in Fundamentals of Sleep 101 or Rigors of Ro- mance 211. Courses of study in Selection of Liquid Refreshment or Essentials of Sugges- tive Songs naturally follow. Until the Renaissance of Universal Relaxa- tion arrives, then we remain Yours ecstatically. Norm Martinson ' 48 Tom Dunham ' 50 Joe EiNWiUXER ' 48 Dave Raffety ' 50 Johnny Becharas ' 49 Jerrt Hirschbehcer ' 50 Carlislie Geisler ' bt Cordon Stancland ' 47 HucH Brown ' 49 Russ Carter ' 48 Win Severson ' 49 King Krozno ' 06 1. SCRATCH YOUR HEAD. 2. COMPARE YOUR FN ' S WITH YOUR GIRL ' S. AREN ' T HER ' S CLEANER? Brother . . . you ' d better wash your hair AND WHEN YOU WASH IT— DON ' T USE ANY OLD THING, USE ITCH ' S SHAMPOO IN THAT BIG 4 S QT. BOTTLE. (Bottled in bond under U.S. Govern- ment supervision . . . aged in charred- oak barrels for seven years.) Remember — 7-year Itch ' s hasn ' t scratched yet. NOTICE If your girl is not intoxicated after you use Itch ' s, just send the empty bottle and one dollar to the distillery. We need the dough, brother! STAFF FOR THIS SECTION Thrown together once-too-often by the fol- lowing: Bob ' Sudsy ' Swan, Betty ' Eyes ' Baird and Ward ' Baldy ' Wms. First and Last Issue (V Bl.T .-43 ' SEZ DON mOYER, DARN IT-I FOR- GOT MY MAP OF AVERY PARK, NOT TO IHENTION MY CHOP STICKS. SEZ TED GARDNER, SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE ABOUT THIS POST-WAR TRAVEL. I WONDER WHAT-LL HAPPEN WHEN I GET TO OREGON CITY, SEZ BERNIE McGRATH. SAD-EYED SEKIORS GO OWN GLOOMY WAYS Photographs for OSSee by Veedee Dmitrios Four years of blood, sweat and beers came to a sudden and saddened end for seven hundred departing seniors this June ninth when they sallied forth into the world at large, armed with sheepskin parchments and gaunt, gray countenances, poised for battle against the forces of vice, dice and taxes. Spokesman for the group of glassy-eyed gownsmen. Senior Class President Bob Fletcher nobly expressed the significance of this particular occasion in a speech given on the steps of the pharmacy building very early (or was it VERY late after the evening before? ) the morning of commencement, while he was enroute home after a series of Well, just one mere ' s. Said Fletcher, in his vivid, lucid, if not somewhat varnished, verna- cular (as recorded by OSSee ' s traveling on-the-spot phono- phone) , People in general and employers in particular will not be wont to feel the insurge of Oregon Staters out onto the ' plain of life ' — as we higher students here at Oregon State have come to speak of the outer, more materialistic world. True, there has been a semblance of slight enjoyment for us in these four long years of learning and working, at times even a trace of the lighter side of college life, but at best these years have been one long, arduous, fun-lacking struggle for us to reach the ' plain ' , as we sometimes call it. So to the outer world which is swallowing us, we say, ' Here we are, swallow us, ' and to the ivy-covered professors clinging to the walls of Oregon State we leave behind, we bid a fond farewell — or, to borrow an epithet from the articulate Afghanistan tribesmen, ' We gung at last go home finally. ' 1947 ' s graduates are setting foot upon their plain of life at a very opportune time. The world needs their services — as statesmen, as leaders of new (and clean) thought, as service- station attendants, as English instructors back at O. S. C, and as writers for next year ' s Beaver. And, inversely, the graduates can well use any available gainful employment — at higher rates of pay than sixty-five or ninety per pencils and erasers excluded. EENY, MEENY, WIINY, MOE, Theta gal. come on, let ' s go. G-man— glamour man — of the night Frank Whipple spent a few nickels at the Kappa A.lpha Theta house during his sensational tour of Nickel hops during winter term. The Thetas, no more immune to the vibrant charms of BMOC Whipple than any other group of Coeds, line-up — thus offering the Sigma Chi a glam- ourous selection from which to choose his dancing partner. THE BROTHERS TENDER ADVICE TO WHIP BEFORE HE LEAVES. w i ■ 1 1 t ' ■; Ii IXDPI ' S OPEN THE DOOR WIDE AS WHIP MAKES HIS FIRST STOP. J Beauteous Coeds thrill Campus Smoothie As if it were so — men holding down the small digit on the three- to-one male-female ratio at Oregon State — it: women going out of their way to be more than cordial to the male animal; this hap- pened to Frank Whipple, Sigma Chi, when he made the nickel passing rounds winter term. Full of the innocence of a new-bom babe, Frank — now carr ' ing the nickname Smooth — found the welcome mat, enriched with an invisible flashing neon light, awaiting at each women ' s domicile as he made his way from house to dorm or whatever the living group called home. Possessing the full vibrant personality that most Staters abound with — so it says here — he had little trouble in finding vivacious blonde and brunette dancing partners — and it is rumored his even- ing was expense free, as the coeds fought for his irresistible embrace and almost effortless dancing. Research into Smooth ' s past brought forth several outstanding facts. He, like most women-hunters, uses abundant quantities of Itch ' s hair oil. Horrid, Old Spicy, etc. He comes from an abnormal American family (they ' re Califomians) and like the majority of GI Bill students, smokes a little, among other minor vices. The general trend of thought seems to find his case the perplexed one that . . . he looks just like a thousand other lads and when the Beaverettes saw him coming they were soon so entranced that a complete relapse resulted and . . . they all thought he was their certain dream boy ... so on natural impulses, responded quite naturally. SNELL HALL gals all seemed to want to dance at once with the kid — Frankie — who is being coaxed — rather roughly. The girls apparently have pet names they ' re calling each other. l ' j IT _ .J A QUEENLY KAPPA ENTERTAINS FRANK AT THE BIG KASTLE. ONE AOPI PLEADS WITH A SISTER FOR JUST ONE DANCE. FRANK GRABS ATTENTION OF SWOONFUL COEDS AT THE PINES. Um-Mm-mnniVI. h, tliat Kiss Goodnight. A DG finally couldn ' t resist the charms of Frankie boy, so on his final stop of the hops, he received a booster to keep him warm all the way home. WHAT SERVICE! WHIP GOT A CUP OF COFFEE AT HOLCOMBE. SWEATER GIRL ari ' liKiking up. BATHING SUIT Piijs i mM m ' i itf BRUNCH COAT— Sleepy-lime gal. Mary Jane Giulerian, wiles away tlie hdiirs. ve A n Fashions come and fashions go, but shapes go on forever. This year has seen a definite change in the styles of women ' s clothing. Dimpling knees that gave the males something to chat about are now hidden by folds of material. Styles are now reverting back to the days of the gay twenties, when males were thrilled by the sight of a well-shaped ankle. However, with the changing times in fashion there are set styles that will never fail to raise admiration from the opposite sex (co-eds please take note). These have been chosen to exemplify the all-time favorites in fashion clothing. The sweater girl is still the rage for campus students. Soft, smooth cashmeres, light fluffy angora or the sporty jantzen are still on the women ' s fashion parade. Of course it is not always the type of sweater, but what you put into it, that matters. oAAwmA The revealing black negligee is still a first purchase for the honeymoon trip, but for campus retirement (and who wouldn ' t like to retire from campus) the lovely co-eds have selected a new type brunch-coat which is a short-cut to the full robe. The charm of this apparel does not have to be explained — just check the above picture. For beach wear, the brief bathing suit is becoming briefer. Strapless suits, which give the off-shoulder a compliment, the two-piece midriff, which exposes a lot more than shoulders, or the one-piece suit, which gives a glimpse of the thigh line, still bring forth that admiring whistle from all men or wolves — if there ' s a difference. Yes, fashions may come and fashions may go, but it ' s the shape of things that makes any fashion popular. SpipiOFTHEWE . •.7- : ' ' ■ ' . s ■-i. ' i :■ ■■ ' „---— ► ... TYPICAL OF THE MANY SOCIAL-MINDED JALOPY-OWNERS ON THE CAMPUS, BRUCE HOLT DISEMBARKS ON A MISSION OF MERCY TO VISIT A VITAMIN-DEFICIENT CO-ED ;4ctwitiC ASOSC Classes Educational Activities Associated Women Students Publications Music Religion Forensics ,m( leadership m I s,„e  Mo. i 6 e„il.,I o«l - ' ' «°- ° Dean looks over his new home. Dean Young ASOSC This year Memorial Union President Dean Young supervised the busiest schedule the campus center has witnessed. Again part of the building was reserved for a women ' s dormitory, but with a few exceptions, student body offices were returned from their war- scattered positions on campus to their original locations in the Memorial Union. For the first time both the ballroom and the main lounge were made available at the same time for all-school dances. Traditional no smoking on campus was enforced again this year by Executive Council and other campus groups. Deci- sions were made regarding the overflow of students and lack of 182 Moya ' s ready and M ' aiting. MoYA Ball Seated: Bette Lou Elle, Bob Reiman, Don Moyer, Moya Ball, Alpha Crews, Fred Shideler. Back row: Ramona Warnke, Win Severson, Bob Knoll, Bill Proppe, Dean Young. adequate housing while seating at crowded sports events was also a major problem. Directing and coordinating student activities is the purpose of Executive Council, composed of student body offi- cers, editors of Barometer and Beaver, AWS presi- dent, and a Rally Squad representative. Member- ship this year was composed of Don Moyer, presi- dent; Moya Ball, secretary; Bob Reiman, first vice 183 president; Bette Lou Elle, second vice president; Bill Proppe, third vice president; Dean Young, Memorial Union president; Bob Knoll, Barometer editor; Ramona Warnke, Beaver editor; Alpha Whillock Crews, Associated Women Students presi- dent; and Win Severson, Rally Squad president. Adviser for the group is Fred M. Shideler, jour- nalism department head. Another meeting. Bob? Bob Reiman See you later. Bette Lou Elle What are you thinking about. Bill? Bill Proppe Senior Class Organization was the keynote of the offi- cers of the class of ' 47 as they entered their final year of college life. President Bob Fletcher appointed committees for the entire year ' s activities at the beginning of fall term. Senior Ball Chairman Harvey Sachs featured a decentralized committee plan for all interested class members in planning the spring term formal. Sub- committee chairmen were given credit for the work done instead of handing all the laurels to committee heads. ][ A thorough dues collection, as well as a beginning balance of $1800, enabled the class to have President Bob heads for another class. Bob Fletcher. Mayhe the war hasn ' t ended after all. Bette Babb, Nancy Teutsch. Boyer and Bower figure the angles Ed Boyer, Don Bower. 184 Senior meeting shows how effectively the war drained manpower from the class of ' 47. ample financial backing for class activities and a class gift. Head of the gift committee was Jean West while Betty Lou Vogepohl took charge of selection of announcements. ][ Claiming heads of major publications in their membership along with honor society officers and athletic stars, the senior class members are some of the busiest persons at Oregon State, which probably accounts for that beaten appearance so noticeable around com- mencement time. % Serving in official capacities with Fletcher were Bette Babb, vice president; Nancy Teutsch, secretary; Ed Boyer, treasurer; and Don Bower, sergeant-at-arms. Jinny and George discuss the stale of affairs, George Kernan, Jinny Meyers. Ehner doesn ' t seem to iniiiil at all-- Margaret Funge, Elmer Weimer. P tW i.h :e. 185 Junior Class With the beginning of fall term the junior class went all out to prove itself one of the most enterprising campus groups. Presi- dent Mel Hagood, a married veteran, found time aside from domestic life to plan and coordinate class activities in a year filled with social events. U Junior Prom Chairman Jack Wilkins began prepara- tions fall term for the traditional dance, a highlight of the winter term social calen- dar. Jack also headed the first all-school formal of fall term, the Memorial Union formal. If Big ideas were formulated for the large-scale Junior Weekend, May 16 Junior head man pauses for a smile. Mel Hagood. Jean and Don discuss big plans. Jean McFarlane, Don Egger. Getting ready for a busy day. Tom Swafford, Pat Gibbs. 186 Time out to enjoy a Rally Dance. Jo Wassenar, Tom Teutsch. and 17, capably directed by Earl Bleile, who also edited Barometer sports. Entertainment for class meetings proved no problem with Barbara Alford to rely on for last-minute notices. Bob Personius also upheld class activities with his parts in several college dramatic productions. Head Paddle-wielder Reed Vollstedt found Thane presi- dency a time-consuming job while other class members held publications positions and other organization offices, still managing to maintain the grade points to be selected for various honor soci- eties. Tf Class officers other than Hagood were Pat Gibbs, vice president; Jean McFarlane, secre- tary; Don Egger, treasurer; and Tom Swafford, sergeant-at-arms. A good way to add to that little black book. John Becharas, Charlotte Gainer. Don and Norm do a lit lie booniinp. UoN Smith, Norm Carev. 187 Sophomore Class Led by Jim Street the class of ' 49 began its final underclass year with the largest en- rollment of any second-year group in Oregon State history. Class activities began fall term with the traditional Co- tillion under the chairmanship of Tom Blair. Eddie Fitzpatrick ' s band was im- ported from its spot in San Francisco ' s St. Francis to provide music for 2,000 dancers. The overflow from the ballroom was accommodated through dancing ar- rangements in the main lounge, a new measure first used by the sophomores. Later in the year the annual Sophomore Jim Street forges ahead uith class plans. Jim Street. Time out lo reminisce. Betty Southwick, Bob Krell. Is it the files they ' re interested in? John Vossen, Vera Bishop. 188 Barbara and Betty w atch the passing parade. Barbara Ashla, Betty Canter. Whiskerino, Sadie Hawkin ' s Day, occasioned an outburst of beards and mustaches of all sizes, varieties, and colors; sideburns; and a conglomera- tion of costumes Dogpatch style. An all-sopho- more show marked finis to the year ' s major social life. 1[ Knocking himself out on publications work occupied King Crosno ' s sleepless nights while Dick Schouboe did likewise on weekend and vaca- tion skiing trips. If Aiding Street in the direction of class activities were Vera Bishop, vice president; Betty Southwick, secretary; John Vossen, treas- urer; and Bob Krell, sergeant-at-arms. Sophomore beauties give the photographer a break. Kenny Hobson, Marna Walstrom. Two more for the Kally Dance slagline. John Tuomas, Koger Bi rns. 189 Freshman Class Diiferences in ages of class members proved a major consideration in planning freshman activities this year. However, Jim Henderson, class president, working with the largest freshman group to enter Oregon State and with an average age of 20, found the group cooperative and eager to be recognized on the campus. If With such a large organization the officers found added assistance necessary and also in- stalled a class office in the Memorial Union. Committee chairmen appointed were Jack Slater, social; Bill Gorman, decoration; Tom Hartung, refreshment; Henderson gives out with the word. Jim Henderson. Class meetings proved interesting. Edith Vollstedt, Bob Macy. Don explains the Kneeling Athlete history. Don Spencer, Phyllis Brown. 190 The twins seem to have Paul where ihey want him. Phyllis and Shirley Bolter, Paul Moser. Mel Watterson, clean-up; Annie Jean Jarvis, pub- licity; Dick Hansen, entertainment; and Paul Moser, finance. For the first time in several years the freshmen again sponsored an all-school dance featuring Krazy Komic Kapers. Winter term they also staged a class dance with music bv Freddie Keller. To their credit goes the renewal of the traditional bonfire, an event which contributed greatly to the success of Homecoming Weekend. Officers elected Freshman Week in addition to Henderson were Edith Vollstedt, vice president; Phyllis Brown, secretary; Keith Peterson, treas- urer; Don Spencer, sergeant-at-arms; and Bob Macy, yell leader. Winter term Moser was elected to replace Peterson who left school to be married. Right approach for an affirmative replay. Mariann Croisan, Ken Fletcher. The mysteries of the Blipstirk draw an audienre. Del Rice, Virginia Kussell, Wallace Sabhel on. 191 Petbie, Chairman Walghen MOCKMORE Mitchell DUBACH Coleman Shideler MOYER Reiman Elle Ball Crews Young Knoll Warnke Proppe Student Educational Activities Board The Educational Activities Board, composed of both student and faculty representatives, approves the yearly budget as submitted by the board director and directs extra-curricular activities such as the college band, Beaver, Barometer, college chorus, Fussers ' Guide, glee club. Madrigal, orchestra, and various organizations which are financially dependent on tuition fees. Mem- bers of the board are Prof. Paul Petri, Chairman; Prof. Fred Shideler, secretary; Percy Locey, director; Paul Walgren; Prof. C. B. Mitchell; Dr. U. G. Dubach; Dean Buena Mockmore; Ralph Coleman; Don Moyer, ASOSC 192 Percy P. Locey, Board Director president; Bob Reiman, Betty Lou Elle, Bill Proppe, ASOSC vice presidents; Moya Ball, ASOSC secre- tary; Dean Young, Memorial Union president; Bob Knoll, Barometer editor; Raniona Warnke, Beaver editor; and Alpha Crews, AWS president. Direc- tor Looey, also athletics director for the past ten years, resigned from his position early winter term. He recommended that athletic and non-athletic activities be placed under separate control. The athletic office schedules concerts and speakers, supervises student directories, and determines col- lege policy in all athletic events such as Pacific Coast Conference, ticket sales, and recommenda- tions for coach appointments. Once again this year Irwin Harris served as Athletic News Bureau director. Irwin Harris writes up another State victory. Ken and Mrs. Gucrber Bettle accounts. Ken Broadwater, Mrs. Esther Cubrber ATOS Associated Women Students ' competent presi- dent. Alpha Whillock Crews, was known to wield the gavel with the hand of efficiency. Her prominence on the Oregon State campus grew from her outstanding work as Waldo Hall ' s president as a sophomore. She began her activity career as president of Alpha Lambda Delta, then became a Talon when a sophomore, followed by initiation into Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha topped her four years of college as a Mortar Board member and has the distinction of being one of the founders of Beaver Mates, a coordinating organization for married students. Capable Marge Sims, ex- ecutive council ' s vice president, assisted Alpha in innumerable ways — always in her Marge prefers classics. Marge Sims Strictly business for Grace and Janice. Grace Tittle, Janice Jordan Nancy and Shirley admire AWS bulletin board. Nancy Carter, Shirley Long 194: Alpha studies industrial art. Alpha Crews own vivacious manner. Recording minutes of executive and legislative council meetings was secretary, Grace Tittle. Keeping AWS with- in its yearly budget was mathematical-minded Janice Jordan. Nancy Carter, the girl who kept the telephones buzzing, held the official capacity of sergeant-at-arms. She took over the duties winter term in the absence of the original officer, Alice Wanke. Publicity chair- man Shirley Long tried for the Barometer headlines, and Pat DeLateur, activity file chairman, kept tab of women students ' ac- tivities. Audrey Durston carried on a newly inaugurated activity system in Pat ' s absence winter term. Who ' s who in activities? Patricia de Lateur 195 Legislative Council, composed of vice presidents from all women ' s living organizations and honor societies, meets with Executive Council twice monthly to formulate plans for all women ' s activi- ties. The first of October Ledge Council retreated to Edgewater Lodge in Waldport to make big plans for 1947. The girls ably combined a maximum of work and fun. Basic plans evolved from the retreat were followed by long meetings in the AWS office. The outcome was a tremendous year of activities. Shirley inspects Co-ed Code. Co-ed Code, haiidbook published each year by AWS, was edited spring term, ' 46, by Shirley Long. The Code is mailed in the summer to all future rookesses. It serves as guide and answer-book for the new frosh that they may orient themselves to college life. Not only rookesses, but all women students, received copies of the Code this year as an informative handbook. Ledge Council forms plans. First row: Frances Elliott, Patricia de Lateur, Janice Jordan, Marge Sims, Alpha Crews, Grace Tittle, Nancy Carter, Shirley Long, Marilee Swarthout. Second row: Jeannette Othus, Bette Lou Elle, Alma Davis, Janet Johnson, Anne Girod, Nancy Teutsch, June Cyrus, Eleanor Chapman, Pat Gibbs, Doris Seibert, Janet Gonsior. 196 N H I C K E L P S Fall term Nickel Hops, headed by Mary O. Barnes, were successful both in the line of fun and in nickels collected. Sigma Kappa came out on top and was first to win the new rotating Nickel Hop plaque. No Competition was the by-word for winter term hops. Jo Price was chairman of the revised hop system which proved more enjoyable to all con- cerned on the non-competitive basis. 197 With the purchase of an elegant radio-phonograph, a new AWS activity arose. Euterpe presented Sunday classical record programs in the Memorial Union lounge for students. OSC women ' s own radio program, Co-ed Half Hour, is presented each Saturday morning over KOAC, directed by Vena Monroe and her two assistants, Barbara Douthit and Doris Isaak Seibert. Co-eds on the air. Freshmen girls often begin outstanding activity records as AWS secretaries. They are occupied each day with typing or m aiding the activity -file chair- man in other ways. This year saw a closer contact between women students and AWS through a sys- tem of AWS representatives from all women ' s living groups. 198 Conversion of the AWS office into a lounge for women students was one of the outstanding projects of ' 47. The lounge continues to serve as office head- quarters but with a new and cheery atmosphere. Modernistic, flowered drap- eries, a sectional davenport upholstered in pale green, a bookcase, a table, and a reading lamp give the lounge an air of friendliness. The furnishmgs were se- lected by Jean Huffsmith and Dolores Bracken, two students talented in the art of home furnishings. While the men are away the women will play ; something new for women was Women ' s Stunt Night. College presidents, known as Standards Committee, met every Monday noon to aid in campus activities. House Presidents make up standards. First row: Moya Ball, Ruth Hoffman, Margaret Peterson, Ruth Mintonye, Naomi Harshbarger, Janice Pureell, Mary Alice Glatt, Morna Chadwick, Mary Helen Westgate, Pat Mitchell, Mary Lou George. Second rou ' ; Shirley Noble, Jean Taylor, Jean Wilcox, Elaine Haydn, Jeannelte Othus, Dean Buena M. Mockmore, Ruth Curry, Mary Piper, Mary Ann Pickett, Inez Towle. Third row: Norma Ross, Venieta Perrine, Barbara McFadden, Virlee Kuhn, Virginia Ellen Smith, Bette Babb, Lorene Stack, Marge Sims. Anne planned Women ' s Stunt Night. Anne Girod 199 In the middle of May, as the song goes, was carnival-time for AWS. Teddy Tucker and her committees worked long into the nights in preparation for the big evening of fun and laughter. Concession booths were constructed by the students and all women ' s groups outdid themselves to make their in- dividual booths the most attractive and original of the concessions. In charge of the food booth were Talons who served steam- ing hot dogs and pop for a small fee. Under the big top of the college armory, amidst gaily attired clowns, crowds of students partici- pated in everything from pie-throwing to the art of breaking records. Another highlight of the year ' s activities was the special convocation presenting Dorothy Cra vd ord, professional artist of character sketches. Climaxing the year was Women ' s Side shows attract. Weekend, May 10 and 11. Under the guidance of Virginia Palmer, mothers were royally entertained for two full days. Honor convocation, grand finale of the weekend, made many a mother happy over honors bestowed on her daughter. Mortar Board taps. Chairman Virginia Palmer. 200 Publications Publications Committee D. M. Goode, Mel Pihl, Ramona Warlike, Bob Reiman, Fred Shideler, Prof. Paul Petri, Joan Howell, Bob Knoll. The Publications Committee, directed by Fred M. Shideler, is a subcommittee of the Educational Ac- tivities Board of ASOSC. The committee ' s primary function is the forming of the policies for the Beaver, Barometer, and the Fussers ' Guide. The committee also has the very essential job of recommending the future holders of the top positions of the major pub- 201 lications on the campus. If This year the Publica- tions Committee was faced with numerous problems arising out of the reconversion of the Barometer to its pre-war daily status. The Beaver and the Fussers ' Guide also added their share of problems for Shideler and the committee to ponder over. ■ - .v 1 ' - ' •V, «iP IK ' X s.  B-au .c orkgoes s OlV • • H Kfil... Beaver Editors Now, where did that layout go? were Editor Ramona Warnke ' s first and only words as she entered the Beaver office and started her daily work on the master production. But apparently things weren ' t that easy. It seems that every other day either the printers or the business office would bring in a new tale of woe. Miss Warnke commented on the task of putting out a yearbook faced with numerous shortages. This personified all the daily troubles the 1947 Beaver staff faced. However, the staff went on, hoping for the best. Of course, they were harried constantly by that ever-familiar term deadline. The person who used this word deadline more than any other one individual was Associate Editor Virginia Goodnight. Vir- ginia was charged with the responsibility of making sure the thirteen section editors had their material into the publisher on Jay sketches on. Jay LeMaster. time. As if this wasn ' t enough for one per- son, she also spent many good coke hours with her ruler and pencil trying to angle a new and striking layout. If As to the thirteen section editors mentioned above, their days were just plain hard work. Trying to get people together for pictures seemed to be the major problem. In the old days students normally didn ' t have classes all hours of the day and night. But in this streamlined age it seems that at least one Stater out of each group shot had a class at the wrong hour. But just talk to anyone on the staff, including Editor Warnke, and not one of them would have missed the experience for the world An endless task, layouts. Associate Editor Virginia Goodnight. 203 What do you think, Janet Janet Johnson, Lowell CooLEY, Elaine Hoffman Paulie picks a secretary. Pauline Moore, Doris Seieert, Marcia Knapp. King and Pat planning big things. King Crosno, Pat Ball. Nancy distributing the word. Nancy Carter, Shirley Long Boh Frank. The height of industry — smokerinirs. Ward Williams Beaver Managers One thousand one sales, one thousand two sales, one thousand three sales This is the way Manager Mel Pihl counted himself to sleep after a hard day ' s work. But it was usually rather late at night before this opportunity — every Stater looks forward to this time of day — came to hard-working Mel. Because of the shortage of books available for the greatly increased enrollment it was a problem of keeping the records straight and not of selling the books. Early fall term, Pihl appointed Barbara Funky Ranch assistant manager. Assistant Manager Ranch ' s official job was to assist the manager generally and to keep the office force Punky fluffing off. Associate Manager Barbara Rauch. working. However, it was rumored around that her real position was that of bringing Java from Eilers ' to her thirsty boss and to Bob Swan, head man of the page sales crew. Many wintry eve- nings were spent in the office by Margaret Shuster, Joanne Zeller, and Marjorie Guerber attending to various duties such as typing, filing, and checking record cards. Naturally, these girls were the same as all true Beaver manager employees in that they usually gave the work to some unsuspecting fresh- man to do. As soon as the words Have you seen Baldy? issued forth from the far corner. Manager Pihl knew that Marilyn Miller was present. Joan Wassenar could always be counted on to do her fair share for the Beaver — find some- thing for the other fellow to do, that is. Typical Swan position. Bob Swa . 206 a • I • ■« '  ' ( ' ' « W- -i it o v vbat ' s this? Barometer Editors Where is my night staff? What ' s the matter, don ' t we have any copy editors around here? Why didn ' t I get a better grade on this edition? It was Barometer Editor Bob Knoll vho daily faced a similar barrage of questions from an over-Morked staff. If But the editor was consoled on many of his problems by his loyal upper staff members. Carl Salser, associate editor, was faced with the almost Herculean task of attempting to get at least one experienced journalist on each of the five weekly editions besides doing his share of writing. Manag- ing Editor Harvey Sachs and Assistant Editors Virginia Goodnight and Dorothy Yocvmi could be found almost any hour of the day conversing about the technical difficulties of editing a daily. News Editor Art Chenoweth as- signed the news stories but usually wrote them him- self — after 9 p.m. Even though the upper staff members appeared to have their worries, the lower staff, those who reallv put out the paper, were the ones who were up till all hours of the night trying to convince Elmo, the make-up man, that even though the Gazette-Times did it this way the Barometer didn ' t. At the beginning of the year the staff-for-this-issue usually consisted of the night and day editors. But as the journaUsm department educated the beginning students on the in ' s and out ' s of journalism and the Barometer style, the trouble alleviated itself — much to the satisfaction of Editor Knoll and his staff. Personally, Harv, it smells. Harvev Sachs, Carl Salser. Another late editorial. Virginia Goodnight. 209 The boys mulling a scoop. John Eggers, Earl Bleile, Bob Swan.  «r .% biiiB, ' !!! ' Barometer Managers Joan Howell, better known to her colleagues as the Worry Bird, assumed the task of keeping the daily Barometer out of financial trouble. Joanie claims that more than one grey hair was added during the course of the year as either too many or not enough ads caused innumerable difficulties. But the majority of the complaints were first heard by her faithful office manager, Virginia Downing. Virginia was charged with the task of keeping all the activity-point-hungry freshman girls busy, as well as keeping her own staff straightened out on the problems that seemed to arise inevitably. Opal Boyle and Priscilla Berry were constantly mulling Those determined looks. Virginia Rahn, Virginia Downing. over the long galley proofs of out-of-school sub- scribers and facing perturbed men as they wanted to know where in are the papers for our house? Joan McKinney really let herself in for a lion ' s share of work when she took over the task of collecting the money from the various contributors. H Virginia Rahn had for her pet trouble the position of supervising the advertising department of the manager ' s office. Virginia had as her assistants for local advertising Bill Harris, Anne Girod, Mel Hagood, and Vernon Sheldon. Mary Alice Lund- berg could be found busily thumbing through her long files of national advertisers. Vivian Hageland occupied her free time taking the numerous classified ads that students and townspeople desired to run in the daily Barometer. Ah ha, more money! Opal Boyle, Beverly Peil, Nadine Hembree. 212 Sitting: Knoll, Yocum, Coleman, WilUams. First row: Moore, Warnke, Seibert, Howell, Brunnick, A. C. Chenoweth. Second row: A. G. Chenoweth, Johnson, Crosno, Bleile, Long, Sachs. Fussers ' Guide Names, names, and more names confronted Editor Dorothy Yocum and her staff as the biggest Fussers ' Guide in the history of the school went to press early fall term. With over 7,000 names and a shortage of newsprint, the members of the two national jour- nalism honor societies, Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, had their share of work. Jean Coleman had the task of collecting the advertisements and man- aging the finances of the book. H For the second year in succession Jay LeMaster won the contest for the cover design. This is a feat that has never before happened in the history of the book. Janet Johnson won the contest for the most original and appropriate slogan with the catchy phrase, Hook a Beaver by Receiver. Watch the Birdie. Jean Coleman, Dorothy Yocdm. 214 First row: Betty Lou Tiinm, Colleen Hise, Beth Smith, Phyllis Eagy, Marilee Swarthout, Norene Nott, Mary Hoit. Second row: Opal Johnson, Anita Street, Rosa Lee Ackley, Doris Ewing, Marjorie Olson, Betty Moore, Margie McCanse, Margaret Kehrli. Third row: Edith Tuttle, Phyllis Brugman, Bud Obert, Jim Manuel, Audrey Pupke, Janet Ormandy. Lamplighter Margaret and Marilee talk things over. Margaret Kehrli, Marilee Swarthout. Lamplighter, the student literary magazine, is edited and published by members of the Lamp- lighter Club. The magazine is composed of short stories, poems, features, editorials, and jokes selected from the best submitted by the members on the campus. 1[ This year Marilee Swarthout assumed the responsibilities of editor-in-chief and likewise as- simied her share of publications problems. The first taste of disappointment came when she discovered that the Lamplighter was without a linotypist. Because of this and other difficulties, the Lamp- lighter Club was formally inactivated on December 4, 1946. In its place, Sigma Delta Chi sponsored a new magazine. The Quad, which began publication in January. 215 Tech Record Carl Timmons demonstrates his ability as an engineer. The Tech Record is the official engineering magazine of the school and is edited by the engineering students. This year Carl Timmons took over the editorship, and between him and Manager Ed CanciUa they boosted the sales to an all-time high despite publication shortages. Engi- neering students were treated with a book of diversified articles from technical subjects to campus humor. The editor stated that the only trouble with the technical subjects was that the students did not have enough time to put into research for the articles. However, upon in- vestigation of the publication one found it to be a 30- page edition with the added feature in each of the four editions of some phase of college or engineering life de- picted in color photography. College News Bureau The College News Bureau, directed by John C. Burtner, holds the responsibility for all news of the institution which is supplied to the general public through news- papers and magazines off the campus. The bureau was first operated as a part of the Journalism Department, but later functioned under a separate budget. A com- bination news and public relations organ, the bureau works closely with the Journalism Department. Although the personnel of the service is limited at Oregon State, the bureau is also headquarters for paid correspondents of Portland papers. Both undergraduate and graduate students make up the staff as well as Burtner and Fred M. Shideler, journalism head, whose time is budgeted partly to the bureau. Journalism heads keep up on the latest in campus activities. John C. Burtner, Fred M. Shideler. 216 Music They are a happy group. Jane West, June Jarmin, Prof. Paul Petri, Earl Reynolds, Walter Bollen, Charles Kellmer. Concentration for perfection. The eanjz ' s all here. Oregon State ' s music committee was again directed by Prof. Paul Petri, whose work on the campus has made him a well-known personality to thousands of students. The committee, composed of the high officers of the various musical organizations, func- tions as an agency of the Student Educational Ac- tivities Board. Its purpose is to stimulate and to Music Committee promote musical activities on the campus. A co- ordinating agency for the music organizations, it schedules appearances of all groups. Members were June Jarmin, Madrigal; Earl Reynolds, Men ' s Glee Club; Walter Bollen, ROTC Band; Jane West, Co- ed Band; and Charles Kellmer, Orchestra. 217 I ' rof. Paul Petri Must be a new song. Not a bass in the crowd. Arriving just a little late. And Professor Petri shall lead them, Singing requires concentration. Music Groups Men ' s Glee Club has completed its thirty-eighth year of activity on the campus. Organized in 1909, it was inactive in the war years of 1944 and 1945. This year 65 men received valuable training in team work and self-expression. All members are audi- tioned individually by Professor Petri before accept- ance into the group. A concert highlighted their year ' s work. Madrigal, the women ' s chorus, studied music arranged for women ' s voices, usually in foiu -part harmony. The group, composed of 125 voices, gave one concert and, as is its custom, sang at the Women ' s Weekend convocation. The chosen few of Madrigal, who because of their excellent voices are selected for Euterpe, did not organize this year. The College Chorus, composed of the combined voices of Madrigal and the Men ' s Glee 218 Club, presented a Christmas concert. The program included foreign, Negro, mountain, and Sioux In- dian carols. Featured at their Good Friday evening concert was the Seven Last Words of Christ by Dubois. This work, given in the form of a small oratorio depicted the last words of Christ before his crucifixion. The Chorus, soloists, and the Sym- phony Orchestra participated in this program. As is traditional, the College Chorus again sang at the baccalaureate service spring term. The Co-ed Band, organized in 19.37 by Delbert Moore, its present director, is composed entirely of young women. It is one of the few organizations of its kind in the country. True interest and ability to play band instruments are considered in selecting the members of the band. It functions as a concert organization, presenting one concert each term and playing for any other occasion for which it is 219 adapted. The Symphony Orchestra, one of the oldest organizations on the campus, was again directed by Delbert Moore, professor of stringed instruments. Membership of the group is open to all students who can qualify on orchestral instru- ments. Presentation of a concert each term kept the orchestra quite busy. It also accompanied the chorus frequently and played for the baccalaureate service. The ROTC Band again kept school spirit at a high peak. At football and basketball games the music with that military quality filled the air. A branch of military, it carries on all the functions of a military band. In addition, it pre- sents concerts and participates in rallies. Composed of young men qualifying on band instruments, it plays for civic, as well as campus functions. 220 Round Table Left to right: Maxine Yoder, Vern Townsend, Stan Sackett, Janet Gonsior, Dorothy Yocum, June Jannin, and Ray Talberl. Standing: Bob Morse, Phyllis MacGregor, George Kernan, Lnlla Hansen, Jack Martin, Harry Bleile. Round Table, with Mrs. Tracy W. Johnson as executive secretary, is the organization formed with the idea of integrating all church youth movements into a united all-campus Christian association. To facilitate this plan the organization performs many services for the students, especially the new fresh- men. Rook and Rookess Counselors form the basis for this orientation program. Faculty firesides, retreats, International Week, luncheon forums, coffee hours, and radio programs are only a few of the many activities sponsored by Round Table. The necessity for these activities emphasize the importance of Round Table. 221 Rook and Rookess Counselors Westminster House, Wesley Foundation, Canter- bury Club, Baptist Youth Fellowship, Newman Club, Luther House, and the Christian Youth Fellowship are only a few of the many church or- ganizations maintained for the college students. If The activities sponsored by these organizations started early in the year with each group giving a party for the freshmen on the first Friday night after the students returned to school. These large get -acquainted parties were only the first of a num- ber of similar gatherings staged by the individual church groups. A little later in the year, groups of fortunate students began to attend the retreats sponsored by the various organizations. These Fireside chairmen sign up for one of their functions. Round Tahle memhers discuss outing plans. Retreat chairmen outline retreat plans. The group gathers for discussion. 222 Church Groups weekend outings, usually held at Silver Creek Falls, carefully mixed religion with recreation. They numbered high on the popularity list of the func- tions of the groups. 1[ Firesides also proved to be very popular. These meetings— sometimes held in the homes of faculty members — combined discus- sions with fun. The Sunday evening meetings of the groups consisted of forums with discussions of timely and pertinent subjects. Open houses at the widely separated centers of the various congre- gations assisted everyone in becoming ac({uainted with all the different gathering spots. H Hayrides to Avery Park where group singing and games were participated in under the stars, and roller skating Westminster members glance over plans for an evening ' s entertainment. Miss Sybil Tucker confers with some prominent Wesley members. Newman Clubbers congregate on the M. U. steps. Luther House members glance through their Luther Book. Christian Youth Fellowship devotees discuss plans. A Baptist Youth Fellowship gathering enjoys some music. Canterbury Club holds an informal meeting. , « IR V m L B. VIP w - ' ' • f ' T parties were enjoyed by large numbers of students during the year. Carolling throughout the pre- Christmas season claimed the voices and time of many scholars. In addition to the many social activities provided for the students gathered to- gether at noon and discussed different topics while eating sack lunches. Bible study groups, which were conducted in the afternoons, provided many with a new and deeper knowledge of the Bible. 224 Forensics MEN ' S DEBATE First row: Pat Bond, Don Dimick, Bob Baura, Prof. Knoll, Adrian Hewitt, Don Rowland. Second row: Bill Nightingale, Alvin Asher, Bill Nybham, Thomas Mc- Clintoek, George Frank, Francis Trusty, Paul Emerick, Gerry Miller, Dave Vinevard. Don Dimick, Dave Vinevaku, Don Rowland. I wonder what they ' re talking about? Dr. E. W. Wells, Prof. C. C. R. Winger. . Fuller, Prof. P. X. Knoll, Prof. Forensic Coniniittee Headed by Prof. C. B. Mitchell, Oregon State forensic squads this year maintained the high repu- tation established by Oregon State speakers. The men ' s debate squad was composed of twenty stu- dents divided into seven teams. They engaged in the Willamette Valley, San Jose, Denver, Tucson, Chicago, McMinnville, Tacoma, and Missoula tour- naments. At the Linfield tournament, Don Dimick and Don Rowland were selected as one of three debate teams to represent the states of Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana to determine the national debate championship at 225 Debate, Oratory, Ex tempore WOMEN ' S DEBATE First row: Betty Decker, Barbara White, Muriel Ley. Second row: Prof. C. W. Fuller, Darleane Tolin. Sylvia Arnold gives her views on the subject. West Point in May. Coach for men ' s debate was Prof. Paul X. Knoll. If Instructed by Prof. C. W. Fuller, women debaters participated in the Western Association tournament at San Jose, Calif., and the Linfield Invitational tournament at McMinnville. Bonnie Murray, first, and Pat Wallace, third, won honors in oratory at the Western Speech Asso- ciation tournament. Pat Wallace also represented Oregon State at the State Peace Oratorical contest at Eugene. In after-dinner speaking Don Dimick placed second in the men ' s contest at San Jose. One of the outstanding events of the year was the annual conference of Pacific Forensic League Ora- tors and After-Dinner Speakers at Tucson, Ariz., April 1, 2, and 3. Dr. Earl W. Wells coached the two groups. In extempore speaking, Anjelia EXTEMPORE First row: Dolores Metcalf, Sylvia Arnold, Anjelia Kleut. Second row: Alvin Asher, Robert Buchner, John Lemmon, Howard Houck, Don Dimick, Dave Vineyard, Don Rowland. 226 ORATORY First row: Bonnie Murray Anjelia Kleut Pat Wallace Sylvia Arnold Harry ' Tburman Second row: Dr. E.W.Wells George Frank Don Dimick Robert Bucuner Wally Rairden Kleut won first place in the women ' s division of the State Extempore Speaking contest at Pacific Uni- versity. At the Western Association tournament Don Dimick again brought home the honors by winning first place in the junior men ' s improptu division and tieing for second place in the junior men ' s extempore division. He also tied for first place in the junior men ' s impromptu division at the Linfield invitational tournament February 27, 28, and March 1. Extempore and impromptu speech contestants were coached by Prof. Carl R. Winger. Harry ' Thurman Don Dimick Don Rowland and Anjelia Kleut Betty Decker Don Rowland 227 Sp nt Board of Intercollegiate Athletics Football Basketball Track Baseball Swimming Rally Squad Wrestling and Boxing Skiing Rifle Team Tennis Golf Intramurals Varsity O K,t ' ' - . ' ; - ; , i f UucO Board of Intercollegiate Athletics Policy-making in the field of athletics is among the duties of Intercollegiate Athletic Board, composed of Prof. C. V. Ruzek, chairman; John Fenner, secre- tary; E. M. Smith, vice president; Bob Knoll, Don Moyer, Dr. W. T. Johnson, Jay Reynolds, G. R. Chambers, Leo L. Laythe, Hal T. Hutchinson and Paul Walgren. «[[ The eleven -man board was faced with a problem early winter term in filling the athletic director post left vacant with the resigna- tion of Percy P. Locey. Appointed by the board, the athletic director carries out the instructions and directives of the board. Information is related from board meetings to the student body via the Barometer editor, one of the two student members of the board. The other student member is the ASOSC president. C. V. Ruzek John Fenner Paul Walgren G. R. Hoerner W. T. Johnson Hal T. Hutchinson Jay Reynolds E. M. Smith George F. Chambers Leo T. Laythe Bob Knoll Don Moyer 229 f Head Coach A. L. Lonnie Stiner. Beaver Bosses . . . Head Coach Lonnie Stiner assisted by Line Coach Jim Dixon and Backfield Coaches Bob Dethman and Jim Kisselburgh formed a turnout of more than 180 men into the best football team at Oregon State since the 1941 Rose Bowl team. Although the club had its ups and downs during the year, the overall outcome was far better than average. In the conditioning department Bill Robertson, team trainer, and Drs. Verne Geary and Waldo Ball kept the injury list to a minimum with tape in time. A tense moment during the game. Bob Dethman, 230 Lon Stiner, Halfback Bob Laidlaw (35), Dick Lorenz, Bill Robertson, D. I. Doc Allman and Dr. Waldo Ball on the bench during the Stanford game. ' Ralph Da - ' avis. 1946 Pacific Coast Conference Standings JTon Lost Tied Pet. Pf Pa U. C. L. A 7 1.000 216 45 Oregon State. .611 .857 122 81 U. S. C 5 2 .714 132 46 Washington 5 3 .625 124 116 Stanford 3 3 1 .500 138 107 Oregon 3 4 1 .429 74 1 12 Montana 1 3 .2.50 26 116 W. S. C 1 5 1 .166 98 121 California 1 6 .143 85 128 Idaho 5 .000 13 1.56 231 Winner of the Otto Sitton award for the oustanrJing OSC lineman of the year. Bill Gray, line captain, was also named on several All-American teams. Lie (iustal ' son I 12l tries to elude liill (ilcineiUs (49). I CL guard. Tom Fears (.S.i), near left is alinul ti lie liloikid li arren Simas (34), Beaver quarterbaek. Oregon State 7 UCLA 50 The Beavers ran into a hot crew of Uclans in the Los Angeles Coliseum, September 28 for their open- ing game, which as the season rolled by proved to be a sad, but unavoidable memory — the only defeat of the season. H Sparked by such ace backs as Cal Rossi, who unreeled a 78-yard gallop to score, Jerry Shipkey, Ernie Case and Burr Baldwin, the Bruins dominated play all afternoon. Displaying mid- season form in the opening game. Coach Bert LaBrucherie ' s club hit the Orange with speed and precision in every department. However, despite the fact the loss was by the highest score ever run up against a Lon Stiner-coached Oregon State team, the Orangemen added a new chapter to Beaver athletic history when they flew to Los Angeles for the game. 232 i t Cal Rossi (16). L CLA halfbaek. is gathering in a short pass from Ernie Case. LCI. A quarterbaek. seen beliind K( ssi. at the start of his 78- ard touelidowii jaunt. Dave Anderson. Beaver end. is behind Case also, while Paid Evensen (.S. ), Beaver guard, watehes Rossi gallop on. Oregon State 35 Portland Univ. In the first home game of the season the Beavers bounced back from their 50-7 loss to UCLA to run rough -shod over a game, but outclassed, Portland University eleven coached by Hal Moe, former OSC backfield coach. Lon Stiner used substitutes freely throughout the game with regulars playing less than half the game. Lee Gustafson passed to Don Samuel for the first touchdown less than nine minutes after 233 play started. At halftime the Orangemen led the hapless Pilots 21-0. Making his first big showing of the season, Kenny Carpenter, freshman fullback, scored two of the Beaver ' s five touchdowns in the afternoon fracas. On the field the Orangemen ran up 336 yards from scrimmage and added 81 more on nine completed passes in 15 attempts. Warren Icewater Simas hit the uprights squarely in all four attempts for points after touchdown. X drn ' ii ■■Icewater Simas i ' .H) lispla s againsl Forlland (he kill lie a|i|plieil in iiiakiii : 17 diiI of I ) points after loneliilownR during the season. 1 „r,3i r - ' « - = ' Don Campbell (23), Beaver halfback, runs ihe pass option against Washington State. Oregon State 13 WSC 12 Up in the Palouse Hills at Pullman, Wash., the Beavers ran into some unexpectedly tough competi- tion in the fourth game of the season and victory numbe r three. Coming out on the long end of a close 13-12 score. Coach Lon Stiner ' s eleven won despite wearing the famed white jerseys of jinx fame. Hero of the day was Dick Twenge, freshman halfback, who made his really big debut with the injury of back Lee Gustafson, who was out of the line-up until the Oregon game late in November. 234 Oregon State holds the Cougars on ihe goal line. Beavers identified are Stevens (32), Reiman (53), Campbell (23), Chaves (98). In Portland the Orangemen upset a highly favored University of Southern California eleven with a 6-0 victory for the first Oregon State win since 1935 over El Trojan. More than 5,000 Beaver root- ers treked to the Rose City to watch the spectacle, which was seen by a full house of 29,595 spectators. The Trojans were outplayed all the way with the Orange definitely not capitalizing on breaks to win. The touchdown came after a 63- yard drive up the field with Lee Gustaf- son plowing over left tackle to score. Only once during the entire game did El Trojan threaten the Staters. It came late in the game when USC drove to the 10-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. Don Samuel passes, ihunks (80), use ' s Ail-American tackle. Kenny Carpenter ' s block on John Ferraro Oregon State 6 USC 235 Bill Gray with the aid of an unidentified ' Beaver halls a Trojan back in mid-air. Other Beavers, Ossowski (54), Evensen (55), Clement (84), Anderson (89), Carpenter (56). Oregon State 34 Idalio Scoring almost at will the Beavers took on the University of Idaho on Bell Field for the second straight home appearance to batter the Idahoians 34-0 — the same score the Orange won by in 1945. Two freshmen, Dick Twenge and Kenny Carpenter, provided the punch for Beaver offense. Don Samuel ' s passing and defensive work was again out- standing as Lon Stiner ' s crew rolled up 258 yards. 1 Samuel (66) reels off the vardage against Idaho. Other Bea ers are Martin Chaves ( )8) and Dick Twenge (6 ' )). Pi osco Stanford Before 17,000 Dads ' day fans on Bell field the Beavers battled to a 0-0 deadlock with Mr. Lloyd Merriman and company of Stanford Indians for a second bump in Pacific Coast Conference play during the 1946 season. Although the Beavers gained the Indians ' ten-yard line five times during the course of play they failed to punch the ball over and had to throw up a stiff defensive game to keep the high-flying Stanford crew from ven- turing into the Orange end zone. 237 V Molnnis { ' i wr., llir.(iif;ii ii king i t li.ilr ifiainst Slaiilord. Holi .St( ' v -ns (.i l prepares to ' iin in tiTlVri ' ncc. I.lii il Vli ' rriinun ( .1 1 ;lll- tllrri- 4. 0SC28 California 7 One of the greatest victories in Ore- gon State football history was posted in Berkeley, when the Beavers out- played California for a 28-7 win. Using almost an unexhaustible sup- ply of substitutes, Lonnie Stiner poured it to the Golden Bears, despite a number of serious injuries. At halftime the Beavers led 21-0, and then went on to experience a scoreless third period with the Bears coming out on a quick drive to score their lone tally. Again in the final quarter the Orange scored. riilta « - I M- m imym 0SC21 UofW12 The Beavers cinched a second place in conference standings and won the mythical Northwest football crown when they convincingly drubbed Washington in Multnomah Stadium 21-12. Topping a great season Lon Stiner started seven seniors, Bill Mclnnis, Ted Ossowski, Boyd Clement, Bob Stevens, Martin Chaves, Bob Proctor and Lee Gus- tafson, in their final game for the Orange and Black. The Orange scores came in the first three periods, while the Huskies passed the Beaver goal in the second and final quarters. 239 1 r - fjii -■  f ) •--■ ' -S, . Don Samuel seems to be getting the worst of B| it from a pair of Huskies. Paul Evensen is iffiP! running to his aid, although a little late. i r - F r %. 4 Kennv Carpenter is stymied by Oregon in Bell Field ' s mire. Dick Twenge (69) is the, only other Beaver seen. AT REUNION AFTER TOKYO I ,e Gustafton (42) and Don Samuel (66) execute big things against Oregon. Other Beavers are Carpenter (.%), I vens.-i (55) and Clement (84). Those country cousins did it again. For the ninth time in ten tries, Oregon State bowled over the University of Oregon — plowing through the mud of Bell field to a con- vincing 13-0 triumph before 20,000 rain-drenched fans, who were viewing the highlight game of Oregon State ' s big homecoming, Reunion After Tokyo. Oregon, paced by Jake Liecht, started off like a house afire, but soon sagged under the stiff defense the Beavers threw up — as usual it was the hard -charging Beaver forward wall that gave the performance which was a big reason for Oregon State ' s margin of victory. The first Beaver touchdown came in the third quarter after the Orange took the opening kick-off of the final half and marched up the field with Don Samuel ' s passing and Dick Twenge ' s ball pack- ing. On the sixteenth play Samuel flipped a pass to Dave Anderson to score. Warren Simas made the only con- version of the afternoon after the first tally. The final touchdown was made in the fourth quarter as a climax to a 35-yard drive with Ken Carpenter scoring. 0SC13 OreaonO 241 4 ' t .J« J m- ■ ■ r- v Jake l.icclil. all- Vimiicaii Durk liallliack, i t.li)|)])iil cdIiI 1) Dun Saiiiiii ' l. Ii ' ll. ami Bill (iiav. ri lil. IJol) Kt-inian. runs in from the left to ai l tin- L ' l-nls. wliili- Dave n(l(rs n is about to have Mr. I.ici-lil fall on liiin. r 1 Mf ; ««ssi . : -W - Sgi ' j V v.. ( nplaiii Hill McI.nms chooses his goal. Oregon State ' s first junior varsity foot- ball team, which replaced a freshman team and combined the talents of both freshman and varsity reserves, played a rough schedule, but came through the season with three wins against tMO defeats. If Al Cox ' s jayvees opened the season against the Eastern Oregon Col- lege of Education at La Grande and came home with a 34 to win. The second and fourth contests were against the Oregon jayvees. The Ducklings, who lost both games of the two-game series to the Beavers, lost 48 to 6 and 27 to 14 as the Orange ran rampart. Defeat was tasted in the third game in Ashland with the Southern Oregon College of Educa- tion winning by a 9 to 7 score. The fourth clash found the Jayvees again feeling the sting of defeat. In Seattle the University of Washington jayvees top- pled the Staters 16 to 6. At the close of the season 27 men were awarded jayvee numerals and sweaters. Coach Al Cox First row — Harry Meharn, Gary Knulhs, Clyde DeWitt, Jerry Schauerman, Jim Barrett, Joe McLelland, Bob Knighton, Jack Jermander, Al Gallagher, Charles Oliver, Bob Richmond, Jim Conroy. Second row — Ernie Davenport, Bill Plaskett, Marvin Doty, Bud Cahill, Dick Valincour, Harvey Miller, Harry Barnes, R. M. Scott, Tag McFadden, Bob Manlee, Jim Blake, Lowell Patton, Don Ditz, Jim English, Les Robinson, Craig McMicken. Third row — Jack Rawlings, manager; Jack Goodrich, manager; Warren Schneider, manager; Dale Casfebier, Andy Knudsen, John Evanowski, Paul Lee, Wendall Dethman, Bud Tibetts, Paul Buhler, Dick Madison, By Bender, Loren Flomer, Noel Campbell, Al Cox, Jayvee coach; Lew Hammers, assistant coach. Fourth row — Dean Weakley, Clayton Hein, Al Young, Jim Ward, Fred Boales, Ray Zaiinski, Dick Kaiser, Ed Miles, Don Ridenhour, Vernon Munson, Dick Cummings, Jim Inglesby, Chuck Nordstrom, trainer. Fifth row— Wilbur Heath, Cliff Snider, Chuck Apple, Bill Reiman, Ray Koch, Keith Fowler, Don Davey, Dick Bordewich, Jack Croeni, William Bell, Wally Mast. Not pictured is Assistant Coach Joe Day. ac cc aU J ■? ' ' ■ ..,!. ' •- ' ■ ' - 1 ; V P| H H H H S ' i ffir H BA 1 smHH H 1 H Lew fires despite Tom Paine ' s resistance. ' 7C UU 4 ' Ct( Despite the gallant efforts of Captain Lew Beck, who scored 40 points in two nights, Slats Gill ' s high flying Beavers tasted defeat for the sixth time in the season by a close 56-54 against Oklahoma, but that was good enough to stop any hopes the Gillmen had of reaching the nation ' s basketball throne. The place . . . Kansas City with more than 9,000 cheering fans on hand to witness the Western division playoffs for the NCAA champion- ship. So was the setting for the Beavers when they lost their opening game in the playoffs. The second night was a different story. The Orange- men came back to whip a classy Wyoming five 63-46 to annex the third place seat for the western division. It was a thrilling opening game with the Beavers behind almost the entire game. Clos- ing the gap in the final minutes with Lew Beck leading the May, the Orangemen came so close, 246 % iNorm Caii ' N tries in the last minute rall . but yet so far. From the opening min- utes till the last quarter of the final period the Orangemen seemed to be lost — playing ball, yet definitely not their usual game. The second night produced the true Beavers — the Thrill Kids of the West coast, who had such an admirable record few teams in the country could compare with them. The Staters led the Cowboys the entire way, holding a 32-27 lead at halftime — the same score Okla- homa had held over them the night before. If Leading scorer and player for the Orange in the series was unquestion- ably Lew Beck. He scored 20 points each night and played ironman ball to lead the Orange all the way. 247 Morrie Silver shows Wyoming a trick or two. P - m ' ' W •i - ■ ■■■j; i J ' m Oregon State Varsity Basketball Team Slats Gill, Red Rocha, Norm Carey, Alex Peterson, Erland Anderson, Cliff Crandall, Doug Martin, Don Samuels, Dan Torrey, Lew Beck, Frank Roelandt, Morrie Silver, Stan Commons. After romping off with the northern division title, Oregon State went on to win the Pacific Coast con- ference championship by whipping UCLA, two straight. These victories quahfied the Beavers to represent the West coast in the western division NCAA playoffs at Kansas City on March 21 and 22. 1[ In the opening game with Oklahoma — who went to New York for the finals — the Beavers were de- feated by a slim 56-54. However, the second night in consolation play against Wyoming the Orange- men came back to life and walked off with an easy 63-46. win. Despite their loss in the NCAA play- offs. Coach Slats Gill ' s streamlined Beavers, which he calls the greatest offensive team I ' ve ever coached, played near-perfect ball all season. This is the second PCC championship team coached by the genial Gill, who reached the pin- nacle of coast ball before in 1933. This is the fifth crown for a Gill tutored Beaver team. 24S EPHRAIM RED ROCHA. Brilliant as the brightest star, wh ich the Tall Palm from Hilo truly is, Red will long be recognized as one of Oregon State ' s all-time all-timers. Picked on several Ail-American teams, Red was named to the All-Coast team for the third straight year. His 217 points gave him the northern division scoring crown for the second straight year. However, probably the greatest feat the giant from Hilo has to his credit is the all-time Pacific Coast Conference scoring mark for one game, 38 points, set against Idaho this year. CAPTAIN LEW BECK. Hailed by sports writers as the outstanding player in the northern division. Lew was the sparkplug of the Orange attack all season. Coming back after four years in the Infantry, Lew made Ail-Coast for the third time, previously he was selected in 1942 and 1943. As a crowning glory to his GREAT year, the Pendleton Thrill Kid was selected by the Helms foundation for their AU-American squad. Oregon State cagers had their first chance to prove their worth after sail- ing through a top season when the Pacific coast playoffs were held in the men ' s gym. In the best two-out-of- three series, which the Orangemen entered at almost even odds, the Beavers dished out two straight drub- bings to the southern champions, who boasted two former AU-Americans in their line-up. The first night fin- ished with the Staters completely baf- fling the Bruins 69-52. The game opened with the LA club finding the Orange offense puzzling, in fact so confused V gri-al liiiiicli of s[)( iisiii -n L (II. . were the visitors that by halftime they trailed 39-28. Yet, the Beavers continued to pour it on in the second half as the final score attests. With railbirds screaming it can ' t happen again— UCLA just had an off night—, Slats Gill trotted his northern division champs out on the floor and they played with such determination that they again won by 17 points, 63-46. Leading scorer in the series was Red Rocha, who outscored Don Barksdale, great Bruin center, 32-28. Red racked up 32 points. Close behind the towering palm were Lew Beck and Cliff Crandall, each collecting 30 points. IS 9L kt I ' ni ' ii Minor roiil ln t slap Lev kvOjT Frank Roelandt n y 251 ' , Despite the maze of arms, Red gets a shot away. Beavers 73 Ducks 69 Beavers 58 Ducks 45 Undoubtedly one of the greatest accomplishments by the Thrill Kids during the 1947 season Avas the four-game sweep over Howard Hobson ' s University of Oregon basketball five. The Beavers pulled a 73-69 victory out of the fire in an overtime in the first game of the civil war series in Corvallis. With the score tied at the end of regular playing time, the Orangemen had little trouble in out-racing the Webfoots in the extra period. Little Morrie Silver, on one of his few scoring sprees, led the way as the Orange put on the needed push to win. In the second game in Mac Arthur court in Eugene the Beavers experienced little trouble in tucking the arch- rivals away 58-45. The third game at Corvallis was the one all the experts expected to break the Beaver ' s Even three Webfoots don ' t phase Lew. Beavers 71 Ducks 57 Beayers 67 Ducks 59 back. But again the Gillmen were set to foul-up predic- tions. A scorching 71-57 victory resulted as the Orange poured out the best basketball local fans were to see all season, except for the UCLA series. U The finale in Eugene was the roughest of the four with the Ducks going all-out — seemingly determined to win one way or another. The Hobson quintet had 39 fouls whistled on them, in what old timers call the best football game on the maple slats they have ever seen. Determined as the Ducks were to win, the Beavers rolled on to sweep the series for the first time in years with a convincing 67-59 victory. [[ The two rivals set a new ND record for a one-night-stand in the first game with a total of 142 points scored. 253 Rog Wiley ' s height doesn ' t stop Crandall. Maybe next year, fellas. Andy slips one by Hays. l 2iJ AmH t m Crandall fires. Chalk up two more for the Towering Palm. Wilting before the searing Beaver attack in Corvallis twice, Washington State dropped their two conference openers in Beaverland 52-28 and 53-30. But the final series in Pullman was a different story. When the Orange hit Pullman they were set to clinch the ND crown, WSC put up a terrific battle in the first game, yet it wasn ' t enough as the Orange mathematically clinched the crown with a 51-30 victory. The second night was a different story with the Cougars hitting the Beavers, who had slackened after cinching the title, hard enough to win 49-37. cCa Red sets a new Northern Division Scoring Record. Perhaps the most thriUing for news conscious scribes were the Idaho series. In the opening game in CorvaUis Big Red Rocha had his night. The tall gent swished in 38 points to set a new northern division single game scoring mark as the Beavers won 77-40 (Rocha 38, Idaho 40). The Vandals took it on the chin again the second night in Beaverdom — the Orangemen won 71-37. On the first night of the Palouse invasion by the Beavers, who lost two out of four games on the trip, the newsmen had their chance to again make typewriters hum. Lowly Idaho, winless in conference play, rose to great heights and collected their only win of the season in dropping the Staters 57-46. The second night the Gill clan picked up their stride and trimmed the Vandals 69-35. Thrill Kid Lew presented Idaho a defensive problem The Vandals ' Fredekind looks anticipative. 255 a Hc t ltoH Where ' s the ball? Slats Gill ' s maple kings faired well against the Washington Huskies — picked by most of the experts as the top pre-season favorites to annex the division pennant. In the final game with Hec Edmundson ' s charges in Corvallis the Beavers set a new Pacific Coast conference team scoring mark of 84 points in trouncing the Seattle clan 84-65. The series opened in Seattle where the Orangemen amazed over 13,000 spectators in the huge Washington pavilion Doug Martin with such a terrific brand of ball. In the first game the Staters eased by the Huskies 59-37, but in the second night the slumbering potentialities in the UofW five came to life and they laced the Orange 60-44. In the first game in Corvallis the Beavers gained sweet revenge for their Seattle loss with a close 56—52 win, which was followed by the record- shattering evening with the Staters winning by 19 points. 1947 JUNIOR VARSITY Front: Jack Detour, Dick Ballantyne, Ward Paldanius, Al Anderson, Bud F orlier, Whitey Konstad. Back: Ernie Johnson, manager; Rube Wirkkinun, Kermit Miller, Rod Mathews, Ken Storey, Ernie Neal, Coach Paul Valenti. Coach Paul Valenti ' s jayvee hoop aggregation romped through the season with an impressive record of 11 games won and two lost. Included in the wins were four straight over the highly touted University of Oregon juniors. High in individual scoring honors was Ward Paldanius who scored 153 points in 13 games. Whitey Konstad ' s 139 points in 13 games placed him second in scoring. Oregon State ' s rook basketballers with a schedule of 16 games won 14 of these tilts. The only set- backs registered against the little Bevos were by the University of Oregon Frosh. Top man in the scor- ing column was Wilbur Welch with 155 points. Warren Windnagle racked up 124 points for the second spot on Coach Bob Bergstrom ' s 147 rook outfit. 1947 FRESHMAN Front: Ralph Foster, Wayne Fox, Wilbur Welch, Bob Dunn, Bud Tibbelts, Jim Brown, Dan Carey, Dale Soden. Back: Les Wilson, manager; Warren Windnagle, Don Nopsen, Harvey Watt, Jim Conroy, Cliff Snider, Rudy Ruppe, Coach Bob Bergstrom. a fW mi tii -2: 1 B r « ;,, n l Coach Grant Doc Swan who returned from three years ' foreign service with the Red Cross as a field director, turned up with one of the best track teams in Oregon State history. Swan left Oregon State in 1943 before the end of the cur- rent track season and came back to develop a championship team with only four lettermen with which to mold a squad. However, the former OSC star, went through the regular season with but one defeat and won the North- ern Division crown. Coach A. G. Doc Swan 258 ftmmenKUctAc coK 1 Moore, Oregon, Edwards, Oregon, and Eaton give Sering a close race but he won. 2 Thompson broadjumps. 3 Stevens tosses the shot. Northern Division Championships Oregon State 32 Washington 31 1 2 Oregon 31 1 10 Washington State 27 4 5 Montana 22 3 5 Idaho 20 Season ' s Resuks OSC 6 Oregon (Relays) 2 OSC 117 Portland Univ. 10 Willamette 7 OSC 59 1 3 Washington 71 2 3 OSC 80 2 3 Idaho 49 1 3 OSC 80 Oregon 51 259 Climaxing a nearly perfect season, Oregon State ' s track team brought home the Northern Division track crown from Seattle to place beside the many other laurels it had won during the season. Its record marred only by a 71 2 3 to 59 1 3 defeat by Washington in a dual meet, the Orange had one of the most successful seasons in the school ' s history. At the close of the season. Coach Grant Doc Swan and three men, Bob Reiman, Bob Stevens and Olden O. B. Hughes went to the National Collegiate Athletic association champion- ships in Minneapolis, Minn. Reiman was the only man to place. He placed fifth in the shotput. Oregon State was the only college to enter the Ore- gon AAU championships in Portland and made 72 points. In the AAU meet freshman miler Dick Petterson won the mile in 4:19.9, which rated as the third fasted time in that event last year in the nation. Tf Included among the season ' s victories was a twin defeat of Oregon. The Beavers opened the season with a 6 to 2 win in the annual relays and later in the season trimmed the Ducks 80 to 51 in dual competition. The Orange beat both Wil- lamette and Portland University in a three-way dual 260 Laidlaw breaks the tape just ahead of Horton and Humphreys. - ' ••- .. iiw LJk l - M: m 1 Humphreys and Laidlaw finish first and second in the 100-yard dash against Idaho. meet 117 to 10 and 7 for Portland and Willamette, respectively. Idaho fell to the Orangemen 80 2 3 to 49 2 3 to give them five victories in six meets. In the Northern Division meet, Bob Stevens won the shotput and O. B. Hughes the 440-yard dash for the only Oregon State first places, but several 261 men took point -gathering second, third and fourth places. Fifteen letter winners were announced by Swan. They were Olden Hughes, Bob Barber, John Cherry, Jerry Cole, Loran Daggett, John Horton, Norman Martinson, Bob Reiman, Don Cowan, Don Humphrey, Bob Laidlaw, Dick Petterson, Grey Thompson, Ray Sering and Bob Stevens. r f it,. ff ' i,. 1 Eaton and Moore of Oregon are neck and neck over the last hurdle. 2 Barber sails over the bar. 3 Cole and Moore, Oregon, start the first leg of the mile relay. 4 Jake Leicht wins the 100-yard dash for Oregon fol- lowed by Horton, far left, and Hughes, right foreground. 5 Dick Petterson wins again. - 1 Reiman flings the shot. 2 Petterson and Cherry round the turn during the grueUing distance run. 3 Horton cuts the tape ahead of Humphreys. 4 Marlyn Waarvick heaves the javehn. 5 Humphrey broadjumping. ' a e Ralph Coley Coleman, veteran Oregon State baseball coach, led his Orange dia- mond crew through a good season. The experienced Orange baseball boss sent his team out for the first time last spring in two years. The 1943 team tied with the University of Oregon for the Northern Division crown and the ' 46 club went down the stretch with Oregon again only to lose out. Ah, your fadder ' s mustache. Kruger, Coley and Wegner seem to differ with Umpire Al Lightner ' s ruling. 264 First row: Harry Schulze, Dick Montag, Carl Gustafson, Harry Richards, Pete Kruger, Lou Wegner, Jack Schimel, Keith Acheson. Second row: Don Tiowland, manager; Jack Sprick, Chuck Sauvain, Don Bower, Don Cecil, Bill Fraizer, Ed Burton, Al Piche, Coach Ralph Coleman. Northern Division Standings W L Pet. Oregon 11 5 .688 Oregon State ... . 10 6 .625 Washington 8 8 .500 Washington State. . 6 10 .375 Idaho 5 11 .311 Season ' s Results OSC 14 Washington State ... 10 Washington State ... 1 Idaho 14 Idaho 1 Washington 9 Washington 6 Idaho Idaho 9 OSC 3 OSC 12 OSC 2 OSC 7 OSC 2 OSC 7 OSC 13 OSC 10 OSC 5 OSC 5 OSC 1 OSC 4 OSC 10 OSC 3 OSC 9 Washington State ... 6 Washington State ... 9 Washington Washington 5 Oregon 3 Oregon 6 Oregon 5 .Oregon 5 265 John Becharas, Bob Lowery, Chuck Urness, Don Cecil, Jack Sprick watch proceedings from the bench as Ed Burton puts on his jacket as the Beavers prepare to bat. Don Bower hits away. Harry Richards swings two bats while preparing to step up to the plate. Hot and cold was the Oregon State base- ball team. Starting off with a tough pre- season slate, the Orangemen won five and lost three. Dropping the first three games of the season to the professional Salem Senators, Coley ' s boys came back to sweep the remaining games, later losing to Port- land University when the Orangemen split a series with the Pilots during a break in Northern Division play. Division play opened at Corvallis with Washington State losing the opening series. Idaho split with the Beavers. The Vandals won the first game, 14 to 12, while the Orange came back to win the second game 2 to 1. 1[ The Beavers, before leaving on the treacherous Inland Empire jaunt, split a series with Washington. The Orange faired well on the Inland Empire trip. Idaho was de- feated twice and the Beavers split with Washington State at Pullman. If Suffering the effects of too many road trips, the Orange felt the bad schedule, when they had to play their third straight series on the road. In Seattle, Washington dropped Sauvain slides too late. 266 j M Dor Cecil makes the piitoiit. Bower watches from a crouching jKJsiiion. the first game, but came back to win 5 to 1 in the second game. All four games with Oregon were played consecutively. With the Ducks out in front of conference stand- ings, the Orange rolled into the Oregons and won the first two contests, but dropped the third and lost a chance to again tie with the southern rivals as co-champions. How- ever, the Orange came back to win the final game both of the season and against the Ducks 9 to 5 in Corvallis. If Honored by other schools at the close of the season were four Beavers, Chuck Sauvain, Dorwood Cecil, Harry Richards and Dick Kohler. Dauvain was named all-opponent pitcher by both Washington and Idaho as were Kohler as an outfielder and Cecil at first base. Shortstop Richards was named on Washington ' s all-opponent club. Twelve men were recommended by Coach Coleman for letter-sweater awards. These men were Don Bower, Clarence Burton, Don Cecil, Dorwood Cecil, Dick Kohler, Harry Rich- ards, Charles Sauvain, Jack Schimel, Harry Schulze, Jack Sprick and Louis Wegner. 267 Dor Cecil runs to cover first base as Fraser fields the ball. Catcher Wegner waits for the plav. M ' Twwmm •1 . i i •■■. ' %;m A . y Harry Uichards scores on Schiilm s liil as Schulzi- lit-ads in to (irsl. Tony Crisch, Oregon backstop. tlolTs his mask. Don Bower slider, in (lie rough vva . I ' Kriiger waves Hower in. while Fraiik Vi lilaho catcher, stands hy hclplessK . S(4AUPMtMa OSC 16 Oregon . . 64 OSC 10 Washington 65 OSC 16 Oregon . . 62 OSC 17 -Wash. State 56 OSC 39 Idaho ... 36 Coach Reg Flood had to start almost from scratch since only three lettermen reported to this year ' s squad. However, Flood drilled his old and new men Staub shows them how. Northern Division diving champ, Ray Staub. hard and came up with the surprise team of the Northern Division which finished fourth in the con- ference. The Beaver paddlers started slowly by taking a 64-16 beating early in the season from Oregon, but the Orangemen progressed gradually until in the final dual meet they tipped Idaho 39-36 for their only victory. Freshman Ray Staub captured first place at the Northern Division conference meet Keith Fowler in Seattle and came home Northern Division diving champion. Van Etten was the only other Beaver to place in the division meet. The University of Wash- ington, breaking four records, won the contest by a point total of 108 to the nearest opponents ' 28. Among the other outstanding Beaver swimmers Ray Staub ' were Captain George Lipp, Jerry Oliver, Bob UU- man and John Schaffer. Although swimming is relatively a new varsity sport, Oregon State has the largest pool in the conference. Flood is looking forward to next year when he hopes to produce a championship team. 273 i Picking up the remains and revitalizing the remnants of a war-weary Rally Squad was the task facing Win Severson when he took over leadership of the group fall term. Many of the squad members had had practically no college experience since athletics had little emphasis in war years. Although the ralliers did not re- ceive credit due them for their great improve- ment over the previous year and for the all-out 274 OKctTfeii eaden way in which they backed campus sports events, student participation was greatly boosted through their efforts. Weekly rally dances Wednesdays from 4:00 to 6:00 proved heavy competition for EUers as students danced to music provided by various college bands. Several send-off and pre-game ralliee were staged by the Rally Squad as weU. ; rain-soaked Reunion After Tokyo Bpme- coming rally. Newman Clement Miller Crane Evensen AUinger Anderson, E. Anderson. D. Beck President V. President Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Anderson, M. VUlttfO Chaves Blackledge Bower Campbell Churchill Carmlchael Carpenter Day Crandall Carey Long DeSyWla Gray Hansen Gustafson Hammers Hellburg Kohler ' Krell Laldlaw Ably led by Norm Newman, Var- sity O ' s weight has been felt in much campus policy - making. Among the back- to -normal accomplishments of the year was the introduction of alum letter- men at fall homecoming. Strong supporters of school tradition. Varsity O members were also successful in getting back lifetime passes for ex-lettermen. Among the major activities of the 94 letter-winners is the escorting of visiting high schoolers around the campus. Time out to review past exciting moments. Dick Miller, Doug Pederson, Olden Hughes. Harry Richards. Martinson Lorenz Ma ttice Ossowski McReynolds Roelandt Shlnn Oberst Grove 216 ?.it 5fi??f Warren Nordstrom Stevens Welmer Slmas Meml)ers officiate at the annual state high school track meet and take care of housing and entertain- ment of visiting athletes. Newest project is that of gaining representation on intercollegiate athletic board. A new flag pole is on the list. Also, a committee has been appointed to look into the possibility of forming a Varsity O alumni asso- ciation. On the social line. Varsity O im- ported Jan Garber for the bang-up Lemon-Orange Squeeze winter term. Officers are Newman, president; Boyd Clement, vice president; Dick Miller, secretary; Ray Crane, treastirer; and Paul Evensen, sergeant-at-arms. 277 1947 VARSITY CREW Chestnut, Ecklund, Worthington, Clogstrom, Zollner, Larson, Weiling, Bickford and Dunham, coxswain. Coach Ed Stevens had to start from scratch since the Beavers didn ' t participate in any races during the war. Stanford nosed out Oregon State by one and a half lengths early in the season. Stevens is putting main emphasis on building for future seasons. 1947 Varsity Ski Team Sam Peoples, Ster McGarvey, Jim McGarvey, Phil Peoples. Although Oregon State ' s skiers didn ' t bring home any championships, they always made a good account of themselves and several Oregon Staters participated in the Olympic games try- outs. y om .VO S ' .6 ' .  j6 , ■= ' .Vo The Peoples brothers. 27S ■ I 4 7 Front. flson,   Back: =S ■ Sergeant Ray Wilson coached the Oregon State rifle team ahnost to perfection. The Beaver shar pshooters participated in over 30 matches this spring — only dropping two of them. Many authorities rate Oregon State as having one of the best rifle teams in the nation. Captain Jim Hanley and Sub-captain Dick Lahti led the Orange marksmen to their many victories. All members of the squad shot high scores causing stiff competition within the club for rating positions. . tab - tfai Team captain Jim Hanley takes aim. 279 ■k wv Standing: G ay Chin, Max Carter, Jack Wentworth, manager; Irwin Harris, coach. Kneeling: Terry Purcell, Al Krohn, Hugh Findlay. CfUtCd Coach Irwin Harris ' s racket toters rolled through the 1946 season with the enviable record of six wins against two defeats. Starting competition fast, the Orangemen were undefeated in five consecutive matches, but dropped the sixth one in t he second meeting with Oregon by the slim margin of 4 to 3. The Beavers placed third in the Northern Divi- sion meet, when they ran into some rough competi- tion. Oregon State followed Washington and Ore- gon, who finished first and second. Minor O ' s went to Hugh Findlay, Max Carter, Gay Chin, Al Krohn and Terry Purcell. SEASON ' S RESULTS , OSC 6 Willamette . . . 1 OSC. . . . ... 7 Willamette . . . . OSC 4 Oregon . . 3 OSC. . . . ... 3 Oregon . 4 OSC 5 WSC ., 2 OSC. . . . ... 4 Reed College . . . 3 OSC 5 Idaho .. 2 OSC... ... Washington. . . . 7 Won 6; Lost 2. 280 Oregon State golfers went through a good season winning four matches, while losing two and tieing one. Opening the season with a win over Willamette in Corvallis, the Orangemen climaxed the season by taking second place in the Northern Division meet at Seattle. Led by veteran Ken Roberts, who took medalist honors in the division meet, the Orange swingers beat Willamette, Oregon, Idaho and Portland, while losing to Oregon and Washing- ton, and tieing with Washington State. In the Seattle championship battle, the Beavers were second only to Washington, who won with a hot final round. Coach A. T. Slats Gill recom- mended seven men for letters. The lettermen were: Ken Roberts, George Strong, Sterling McGarvey, Ralph Dichter, Bill Johnson, Bill Weber and Bill Paul. SEASON ' S RESULTS osc. osc. osc. osc. osc. osc. osc. .26 .15 1 2 .9 . 15 1 2 . 13 1 2 .17 . 12 1 2 Willamette 1 Oregon 11 1 2 Washington 19 Idaho 11 1 2 Washmgton State . . 13 1 2 Portland Univ 1 Oregon 14 1 2 Won 4; Lost 2; Tied 1. NORTHERN DIVISION MEET Washington 602 Oregon State 616 Washington State . . . 634 Oregon 638 Idaho 692 1946 VARSITY GOLF TEAM Kneeling: George Strong, Ken Roberts, Ster McGarvey, Bill Paul. Standing: Dave Long, Ed Burrier, Ralph Dichter, Bill Johnston. y ttn amwiaC ( Aamfic m •)l() SPKKDHVIJ. Cir M(MON Phi Sigma Ka ipa 2Q2 1 1 1 ■■ IIH ' ■ 1 m 1 fc.jflJ i ' ft - - ■• ' ■ ' ' KM H M m |8 r S: H ' ) p l hl - b ! 1 |B K -W f IB B j l B B V BlK ' r I H ___l _ Ho B VKal S r ' 1 J 1 ■■ H|K A | M ' H B ski;thm.i, Tlu-ta Clii ■ I ■ B _ J H 1946 Golf Champions Theta Chi John Jensen, Bud Olson 283 y ttnamun A Volleyball Sigma Alpha Epsilon B Volleyball Sigma Nu TiJi ttcn. 284 All-School Shimming Sigma Alpha F psilon J947 J.- 1 ' 1-- ' ■ ' • I lil I.E.I Vitus 1 1 Phi IJcita Theta | ' f 1 PifeKxU ' - 1  7 { J j((ftH Sifjiiia NnJ 285 Pinochle Weisdall Lowe and Tom Brozene Handball Walt Pearson and R. C. Neuman ears may come and years may go, but women ' s sports go on forever. While not curtailed strictly during the past few years because of the four females to one male ratio, this first postwar school year has given the girls an added in- centive which is shown in the increased women ' s intramual activities. Courses in badminton, Ready, set, heave — the championship KVK volleyball leam on location . warned .|« ; v- ' ki The Oregon Ducks aren ' t the only ones that take to water. 286 ■IP Sfront tennis, modern dance, bowling and canoeing have been just a few of the classes attracting under- class-women and physical education majors and minors. If Mixed folk-dancing classes, play-offs in basketball and volleyball and swimming car- nivals helped to fill the 1946-47 women ' s sports schedule. ' h. ' s ' « , Ps v ON.. ««. M.WC 0% aMC €itcOK4. Dean of Women Women ' s Living Organizations Dean of Men Men ' s Living Organizations Independent Students Mrs. Bueiva Maris Mockmore, Dean of Women Miss Mary Bash offers new ideas to the college. Dean of Women Dividing her time between her Commerce building office and numerous lecture tours t hroughout the state, the dean of women assumed this fall duties as Mrs. Buena Maris Mockmore. In addition to the guidance of women students, the office of dean of women is the center of social scheduling and housing. The assistant dean, new this year, is Miss Mary Bash. This is Mrs. Mockmore ' s sixth year as dean at Oregon State. 289 Green, Eldora Chapman. Eleanor Stack, Lorene Babb, Bette Perrine, Venieta Peterson, Marg. Barry, Bertha Purcell, Janice Panhellenic representatives headed for new things. Panhellenic With the installation of two additional national sororities on the campus, the Panhellenic group expanded its representation to sixteen Greek wom- en ' s organizations. Alpha Omicron Pi became active last spring term, followed by Alpha Phi fall term. Two spring-term awards sponsored by Pan- hellenic were the presentation of the scholarship cup to Pi Beta Phi and the inter-sorority sing cup to Alpha Chi Omega. The scholarship cup is a rotating trophy awarded each term to the sorority with the highest grade point average. The new Panhellenic group spent a weekend at Agate Beach Inn spring Hayden, Elaine Curry, Ruth Taylor. Jean McFadden. Barb. Harshbarger. N. Hoffman, Ruth Ross, Norma Noble. Shirley Othus. Jeanette Smith, Virginia 290 Old and new cooperate for better organization. Eldora Green, Eleanor Chapman. term where plans for the year were formulated. Mam discussion centered around summer rushing. Panhellenic Council, composed of house presi- dents, divides its activities under four main divi- sions, each with a chairman. They are rushing, Eleanor Chapman; pledge trainers, Naomi Harsh- berger; pledge presidents (junior Panhellenic), Lorene Stack; and scholarship, Margaret Peterson. Tf Two projects of the group this year were a campus movie to be used in the summer and that of pro- viding cots in women ' s restrooms in various campus buildings. Panhellenic members give the new Alpha Phis a helping hand. 291 Front row; Mintonye, Stephenson. Crabtree. Warren (Manager). Piper. Wilcox. Rylander. Second row: Dunham. Elder. Towle, Galbreath, Lebach. Bridenstine. Georfte. Dilley. Co resident Women ' s Council The Co-resident Women ' s Council, consisting of the president, social chairman, and manager of each of the five co-resident houses, meets once a month. At this time plans are made for the houses and information of value for their management is discussed. Winter term ;the annual Co-Hop was given for all cooperative houses. Co-resident Women ' s Board of Trustees Members of the Co-Resident Women ' s Board of Trustees handle business affairs for the Co-Resident Women ' s Council by forming policies, directing and handling finances, and approving new equipment for the five women ' s co-ops at Oregon State. The board was enlarged recently to include faculty and town mem- bers. In addition to the combined responsibilities of manage- ment and coordination, activities include a dinner for all co- resident women. Patapoff, Dorothy I Dunham, Barbara President Kretzer, Jean Secretary Autenrieth, Barbara Wilson, LuciUe Vice President McDougal. Gloria Treasurer Glaser, Wanda Elder. Kathleen Olson, Meredith Holland. Jackie 292 , Ola ailty Our,% ' ' rty p jr eio,, ' ao Phrateres A national organization, Phrateres promotes friendliness among women students on the campus and attempts to get the off -campus girls into activi- ties. Anita Jones was president for the group this year, and the club ' s adviser was Miss Percy Gill. Each year Phrateres sponsors a dance. Mem- bership is open for both Independents and Greeks. 295 cote CUSS oi Gfoce ' wai eteW tTats Vlouset l.iet ' ■ l oi ' e 1 d«e ■VVest VVlse etas   N 4ets  .lOiaO M. ,« . ' ' ? „ JoW Viet ' ' VoO%3„o«o ooaHo° Years tklso V re e  ettey Ho ' UskeV 294 p ) C,wO ' ' The lovely choral voices of Alpha Chi Omega won them the permanent possession of the Intersorority Sing cup besides popularity as serenaders. They also acquired the Nickel Hop cup for winning the record dances for the third consecutive term. Among their campus activity -minded members is Eldora Green, who as president conducted Panhellenic through a successful and eventful year. Becky Robison, the efficient homemaker, held the posi- tion of national president of the Home Economics Club. As for society, Pat Ball made the newsprint in the capacity of co-editor of the Barometer society page, and Muriel Schiewe rallied the members in all-school sports activities. Be sure to brush them thoroughly. 295 v?5?:i;i .4« «- c«. t t 4T- aS« ° - - S0 S , .4 -.  So-Jtv. V)o gecot «- flea ' drt 296 AV •QcU fv ADPi Bonnie Murray, president of Delta Sigma Rho, was initiated into the National Collegiate Players shortly after she placed first in oratory at the West Coast Speech Conference in San Jose. House President Bette Babb held the vice presidency of the Senior Class and a place on the Co-op Board. PhyUis BrowTi acted as secretary of the Freshman Class. Active on the Barometer are Mary Alice Lundberg, national advertising manager, MarUu Lohus. and Lois McNamara. Donna Hewitt, Masque and Dagger, is out- standing in campus religious activities, as also is Edna Rytting. President of Kappa Kappa Alpha is Doris HUl. Talon Kay Lorang is the ADPi checker of the Wednesday wearing-of-the-green. Waiting for pledge meeting to start. 297 g«eet ■r-- T- « IU cuss oi „se oset „,t,o ssO« So o-r s«« rsG. tb ' :i  298 AipwG ft W t)eUa Swap-Sock-Shuffle gave the Alpha Gamm ' s a stocking start for the year. This faU term hop-skip-and-jump was in honor of the newly pledged co-eds of the house on Twenty-sixth Street. Drama was the keynote in the vocabulary as Barbara Alford, Martha in the play Dear Ruth, and Muriel Kellogg became members of the National Collegiate Players. Shirley Long kept the ball rolling in her line-a-type on the Barometer, Beaver, and publicity for AWS. Betty Canter also took over paper work as assistant day editor for the daily coverage of Beaver news. In between classes and activities, the Alpha Gamm ' s took time out to play Santa Claus to the children from the farm home. Fixing for a barbecue. 299 - •SO-- Class ot . 300 i p ( ' ' Mary O. Barnes, recognized for her capabilities, beaded the Nickel Hops for fall term, besides planning Round Table retreats and keeping busy on the Red Cross Board. The AOP ' s now have a feather in their cap, a red feather, for turning in the net sum of $3.82 per capita for the Community Chest. Reactivation of the chapter and the initiation ceremony was scheduled fall term and December 8 was set aside for the Golden Jubilee Anniversary. If The sweet singing of Alice Allen over KOAC ' s Campus Headlines and at other campus functions has acquired her the title of The Songbird of the AOPi ' s. Doing a little heavy work. 301 • • , - : 1 ♦• e. le eWel e so VtcO ,cV ? s- Gitoo 302 K % One of the contenders for the title of top Alpha Xi activity girl is Virginia Lou Rahn, who besides being advertising manager of the Barometer and Fussers ' Guide, still finds time for such things as being co-chairman of the Freshmen Mix and publicity chairman for several other campus events. Virginia Downing, also interested in journalism, is concerned with Barometer and Fussers ' Guide circulation. Working on the Snuffer staff are Jan Purcell and Nan Jackson. Two habitual four -pointers and Talons are Gloria Engbretson and Ann Girod, Talon vice president. Winning the title of Outstanding Pledge of the Year is Mickey, a black cocker spaniel pledged fall term. The pup takes music appreciation. 303 V .,4,: Co ' T. ' i v « 3o ' 5u8  1 Ljtvfe ? SS= v  ° C ' S S« ' 304 0 (3 Joan Howell, Chi O Mortar Board, managed the business end of the Barom- eter, keeping everything under control. Pat Gibbs vice-prexied not only the junior class, but also the Home Ec Club. Working on the journalistic side of the Baro were Harriet Zeigler and Jacquie Brunnick, Theta Sigma Phis, and Louise Lister. Pat Shugg carried the vice presidency of Sigma Delta Pi and Madrigal. Representing the Chi O ' s on the Rally Squad was Betty Combs. Skiier Marianne Gerke, better known as Maggie the Gerk in better circles, presided over Kappa Delta Pi and acted as vice president of Suski. Virginia Palmer was responsible for spring term ' s Women ' s Weekend and was also finance chairman of Nickel Hops. Who opens? 305 CoeA o  eo j; S Class Stf ' i ' SosoO  a ' ,f Xctoo •« 306 O t) ' ' The Tri-Delts were Winkin ' , Blinkin ' , and Noddin ' fall term as members and pledges wiled away the hours at their fall term pledge dance. The per- sonality of the Delta Delta Delta group is hard to choose, but Jeannette Othus as a member of Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi has a strong lead. The Barometer society page has not been Ayling with Dorothy as co- editor. High C on the keyboard is not difficult for Phyllis Putnam to hit as she minds her sharps and flats in the solo position of the Co-ed Band. Margaret Tate has led the Talons through another successful year, while Phyllis Watt kept things in order as sergeant-at-arms. After dinner coffee talk. 307 iir v .ti . voi= . = B5- i: o Class „ J 308 ) Q ' ' Installed safely in their new 15th Street home, the DCs settled jnctions their second active year on the OSC campus. This fall found , Xalon represented in the AWS higher-ups, with Treasurer Janice Jorda m Ruth at-arms Nancy Carter, and Carnival Chairman Teddy Tucker, j jjjg KaoDa in publications are Virginia Goodnight, Beaver associate editf j j lead in eter staff member; Ellen Williams, Barometer feature ed - ' Li+tle Foxes Johnston, Barometer day editor. Besides showing her jj advisory member journalistic field, Jody Johnston also was one of ttjfQj. Qagg_ Ju Jig social presiding over the winter-term Junior Prom.  d their winter costume Pat Smith, an Alpha Lambda Delta member Has the whistle blown? 309 CO J! «livv B.ea C a ® ° , •48-- Vla«f ° ' 50: Bioolt ■Caos 310 ) Z The DZ trio, led by Jeanne Griggs, has often entertained at school functions this past year. Alpha Lambda Delta Vera Bishop, besides serving as a Talon, worked as vice president of the Sophomore Class. House President Ruth Curry, a member of Phi Kappa Phi, also wielded the gavel for Lambda Kappa Sigma. If Holding dramatic roles were Shirley Amsberry with a lead in East Lynne and Janet Burpee as student director of Little Foxes. 1[ Hostess Mrs. Perry C. Hopper, managed to serve as an advisory member of Round Table and to be a member of the Sophomore Class. In the social line, the DZ ' s gave their fall formal, Mardi Gras, and their winter costume dance, Calliope Capers. No more classes today. 311 tss$r ?WoO - ,«    312 Qfc fuB The Gamma Phis ' Saints and Sinners formal dance winter term provided inspiration for varied decorating. Bands were imported for both this and the fall dance. Social events for these co-eds located on Eighth and Jefferson included guest, faculty, and exchange dinners. Ramona Warnke has a long list of of activities, among them Phi Chi Theta, Theta Sigma Phi treasurer, and Mortar Board. The outstanding activity of this hard-working co-ed is Beaver editor. Jean Taber Coleman is also talented with the ability to get things done, as can be seen by her work in Euterpe, Masque and Dagger, the Oregon State debate team, Theta Sigma Phi president, and Fussers ' Guide manager. Betty Southwick secretaried for the Sophomore Class and Jan Ormandy and Mary Harris are on the Alpha Lambda Delta membership list. Friendly Margaret Kern wore the Talon uniform Wed- nesdavs. The Gamma Phi ' s do the laundrv. 313 1 - SP«jt«L «; v v. : - JO ' dfee -■S ' ' ' lUiaS i80 3i4 C fr v A big surprise at the Theta house came as the redecorating job done over Christmas vacation. Spring ' 46 found them on top of the campus grade Hst. Donna Jo Short edited the Quad, while Margaret Othus carried a lead on a school play. Rally Girl Miradel Hawkins led cheers at all athletic functions, and Talon white was worn by Helen Paulson and Gene Matthews. Jean McFarlane wrote the minutes for the Junior Class, and also served as secre- tary to the Red Cross and Talon advisor. Dances, exchange dinners, teas filled out the Theta social schedule. Theta beauty Mildred Molin was a princess on the Junior Prom court winter term. Beverly Naubert headed the AWS Stunt Night imported from Oregon. Theta ' s test hour. 315 ' % ' ' ' ■ S ' SP ' fe ' ,,47-. 5.0 = „„. cnt« ex.- ' s s l e . of ItS o ' latfi vjtf Si iSOt ttai 5 316 K«fr t) . The house on Twenty-fourth and Van Buren went south fall term for the theme of its house dance with white tie and tails as favorite attire at the Penguin Promenade . But dances were only a part of this year ' s activi- ties for the Kappa Deltas. Betty Restelli passed the time away by assisting on the Fussers ' Guide and the Barometer, besides arranging programs for the Business and Industry Club. Janet Bryant prexied the Seahorses through a successful year and participated in the wet activities of Aquabats. Omicron Nu Betty Pollard, Talon Joan Randall, and Kappa Kappa Alpha Aileen Sherwood helped to keep the house high on the activities list. However, the Kappa Deltas did take time out to play and exchanged a dinner with the Delta Chi men. Dinner time at the Kappa Delta House. 317 r l Je  VJoW 3?Sfe. oi;- it« 318 c K Qcjrvu The Kappa Kastle is this year presided over by Ruth Hoffman, president of Mortar Board. Laura Jean Hampton and Marjorie Sutherland also wore the black of the senior women ' s honor society. Holding the second vice presi- dency of the student body is Betty Lou EUe, commonly called BLou. Providing leads in school plays, the Kappas point to Carolyn Hobson and Barbara Ranch, leads in Dear Ruth and East Lynne, respectively. Norine Boyd represented the house on the rally squad. Virginia Tubbs, one of the married girls, is a Talon officer. Heading the winter term non-com- petitive Nickel Hops was Jo Price, while Laura Jean Hampton was chairman of the Red Cross, and Phyllis MacGregor was chairman of the rookess counselors. There ' s something about mail- 319 ' ? ' VfttsoO Ce9 Gioss vat §iS - ' ,et  ■west Job  ,to VI- 320 -{ t ? The Pifi ' s said ' Aloha to spring term in the form of gardenia leis at their traditional dance of the year. The slogan Benny Beaver Sleeps Away, Dreaming of Reunion Days and the Homecoming carpentry placed them second in the Homecoming sign contest. The Pi Phi ' s scholarship was recog- nized in the awarding of the 1945-46 Panhellenic Scholarship Cup. Nancy Teutsch, a member of the Mortar Board brain trust, kept the minutes of the Senior Class as well as being active in Omicron Nu. Barbara, Brownie, Anderson spent the wee hours of the morning slugging headlines for the Barometer, while Norma Ross gathered news for the Oregon Stater. Ellie Chapman was kept as busy as a Beaver balancing the Panhellenic books. The Pifi ' s sing for their supper. 321 CO B? SuWP t ' J ett p ' ot ' 5 Aett L 9  r4t M« rrltt S«o ' ileV ° v. - - eW ?A .90« 322 g wia K Fall term found the Sigma Kappa ' s winner of the last competitive Nickel Hops. Too, they lay claim to Alpha Crews, AWS president and chairman of the 1946 Women ' s Weekend. Pert Jeanne Toy is a loyal member of the Rally Squad, come rain or shine. Pat Benoist, Alpha Lambda Delta presi- dent, and Connie Madsen repr esent the Sigma Kappa ' s in Talons. House president Virginia Ellen Smith wielded the gavel over Phi Chi Theta mem- bers. Dorothy Yocum, editor of the Fussers ' Guide, also was a member of Romid Table. Winner of a Grace Johnson Memorial Scholarship was Corinne Hanson. Singer Pat Vincent worked as Euterpe president. Anjelia Kleut won first place in the state extempore speech contest fall term. Virginia acts as bartender. 323 l. ' o«- « S ' sS- ' -   ' ,oe8 ti ' «Vv Via B r ' tleV BoV ' 324 cjntt-i Reconverting from Navy men to feminine occupancy, Snell was again filled to the brim with old and new co-eds, including twenty ex-service-women. Mortar Board Moya Ball prexied the hall, while Talons June Andrews and Dorothy Jenkins checked the freshmen wearers-of-the-green. Jean Steven- son, Alice Nicholson, Eileen Adams and Donna Dorrington represented the hall in Alpha Lambda Delta. Corinne Marble upheld the beauty of Snell by being chosen as queen of the Junior Prom Court. The girls of the hall winter term had the singular honor of being able to build a snowman in the quad in front of the building. Housemothers Mrs. Laura Olson and Mrs. Kathryn Reid guided the year ' s activities. And then the feathers flew. 325 Co vlettW Vle ' ivrt IS ' l B tf 4s ' iteO 326  etr Wei ' on a% ' | e ' ' « «?v ' ' « ' oif ill ' Uaj e, ar t 327 Ttt i. tt |gg iSv- guttle Buife= ROtW„ C Cat ' IsoO Lt « f CoO ' Cto ' pel :Ose« pe ' rtels 328 ji)ja r l The Waldo co-eds celebrated Christmas with an annual reception with Betty Nakagawa taking charge of preparations. Windows of the hall were artis- tically painted with seasonal greetings, and the chorus, under the direction of Phyllis McCorinack, entertained the guests with annual carols. Mrs. Downs, hostess, partied with the seniors at a Twelfth Night celebration. Schol- arship bracelets were awarded to the four most outstanding girls each terra. This selection is difficult as activity girls are many in the hall. June Cyrus, a member of Phi Kappa Phi, wears the insignia of Mortar Board every Wednesday. Phyllis Thorne and Helen Jandrall are members of Phi Kappa Phi, and Lulla Hanson chairmanned International Week. The Waldo stagline. 329 It -- | ' S iS« to V(eV«„ p. ctes ' oi ' 50-- . ijioe N te ' ,9e elso 330 15 5 fe ' -a. o , Usj, ' «e e 53i fta ' ; tt li V  k b 3 ■S - - -|Ot® , «v - ' ° o-?- 3e« ? , ' o - •Sel , 900 ' « « 332 •J ' er. 333 VJ1 « ,-0.. vSJfe. a C to to cat ttc Al ' td« aids -pat - «= g, CAa«e S jaco so soO tno. „d ' tt? ' VS ' 334 ' WycJii on JA Housing nearly 90 women students, Madison Hall, remodeled from the former USO building, is the newest of the women ' s residence halls and closest to town. College opening this fall brought girls from many parts of Oregon, California, and even three girls from Honolulu. The social schedule included dancing, Christmas caroling, and birthday dinners every month. Boasting one four -point student, Marion Bradshaw, Madison Hall was well represented on the honor roll with students Sarah Ness, Jeanne Calder, Edith Jensen, and Grace Tittle above a 3.5 average. Top activity girl in the hall is Talon Grace Tittle who works as secretary of the Associated Women Students. Mrs. Emma Reid assists president Virlee Kuhn in keeping things running smoothly. That popular sack dress. 335 JO '  « ' plte i - S. ' °SSse x ' ;v:.p- T,« « S 336 «oj?««.;„ Af. f Af; ast, ers  va A member of Lambda Kappa Sigma, Westminster House, political representa- tive, and president of East Hall, Maryhelen Westgate was kept busy for the year of 1946-47. While Ruth Morgan informed the East Hall women of the Business and Industry Club activities. Donna Lingo chairmanned the March of Dimes and the Cancer Drive. Tf East Hall boasts of four talented vocalists selected for membership in Euterpe. As a member of Phi Chi Theta, Pat Heston and Charlotte Feyerabend, Talon, round out the activity, list for East Hall. If The social life of these co-eds was not lacking in good enter- tainment. Exchange dinners with SAE and Central Hall were scheduled as well a s a Gal in Calico house dance. 337 tt- ' S. j iw 1 ' «- ,o4? 338 KW ' e vo VUXJ - Recognized beauty of the MU Dorm was Beverly Conser, who was elected the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi winter term. Living under unusual condi- tions such as a balcony shower-room and having all the school dances in their basement, the girls did a nice job of keeping their studying and social life straight. For their Valentine Day formal, the girls chose ' You Belong to My Heart as a theme, with Beverly Tice in charge. Jean Nye was initi- ated into Alpha Lambda Delta this year, doing her part to keep up the GPA. From their ho me in the center of the school social life, the MU girls can look out with envy at the girls who can take the long way home, and still take heart in that they don ' t have to walk home in the rain. Double solitaire, or is it triple? 339 lice v(te?; Sc set ' K itet 4 ' S? SeCVsOO iS ' G. 340 Co - - « Sao,,  -. ««■ ■ f. «4 raf SO Soia M c ' A combination of Hazel Rae and Heather House makes up this year ' s Heather-Rae House. Co-presidents Barbara Dunham and Ruth Mintonye lead the group under the guidance of Mrs. Jennie Warren, hostess. Four Heather-Rae girls, Faye Andrews, Dorothy Durst, Barbara Dunham, and Leanor Locher, are members of Phi Kappa Phi. Holding up the sophomore grades is Marion Sammis, Alpha Lambda Delta. Talon Madge Ball helps keep the freshmen girls in green. Barbara Dunham and Lucille Wilson led the Cop-op Board of Trustees as president and vice president. President of Co-resident Women ' s Council is Dorcas Crabtree. Serving as co-managers of the house are Dorcas Crabtree and Colleen Bailey. 341 det ilsted JU tt Holcombe House opened fall term as a new independent women ' s dormitory off the campus. They organized immediately and participated in the campus social whirl by having an open house and after-dinner coffee, several firesides, concluding fall term by Harvesting the Moon at their house dance. Although the first-term enrollment consisted of veterans and scholarship girls, it was changed to an all-freshman house, with green ribbons becoming apparent every Wednesday. This group of enthusiastic and lively girls were well represented in the field of sports. Their officers and leaders have made this a well-established organization. 342 Sfe, ' t-o„ . ;f. as, xy T St, Baci, P6, lao ' eos • fie JcjwveAXJ Uow Jean Wilcox, as president of Jameson House, and Donna Stephenson as manager, kept things running smoothly throughout the year, while Ruth Spears, Talon, enforced the wearing of the green of the freshmen girls. Jameson had the scholastic honor of being the group to have the highest GPA of all independent women ' s living groups fall term. Meredith Olson, active in Orange O and Parthenia, Glenna Tilgner and Jean Mandel sang for Madrigal and Euterpe. Patsy Robertson was kept busy working on the publicity for the workshop productions Dear Ruth and Little Foxes. More along the scholastic line, Jameson claimed Marge Harlow, Phi Kappa Phi, and Clarice Cram, Alpha Lambda Delta. Social life included their fall- term house dance and the winter Co-Hop. 543 t-- : -- -n:. ■pel .trVe V « Moving to south 10th taught the girls of KVK the difficulties of wading through lower campus on a rainy morning. House President Mary Lou George busily kept the minutes straight for the House Presidents ' Council. Talon Betty Jo Greason headed the program committee for fall term ' s Sophomore Cotillion. Busy as a Barometer night editor, Doris Isaak, who has since left KVK to be married, was tapped by Theta Sigma Phi. The trio, made up of Shirley Mann, Marie Dilley, and Betty Jo Greason, enter- tained at social functions and over KOAC. Along the social side was the fall formal, Fall Fantasy. Then winter term the girls of KVK helped give the Co-Hop. All-in-all the wading difficulties and the necessity for hip boots didn ' t dampen the girls ' spirits. 344 ' OB, , « ! r--- K«SCoe 49.. JlJi y ' The erection of the prefabe in the quad beside their house didn ' t seem to bother the girls of Linden Hall. Maxine Wright, co-chairman for the 4-H radio programs, received the Mu Beta Beta cup for activities and scholar- ship. Jonita Lorentzen, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, had a part in Little Foxes. Gloria McDougal spent her spare time serving as treasurer of the Co-operative Women ' s Board of Trustees; president of Linden this year was Inez Towle, secretary of Wesley Foundation. Swing Fever, fall term formal, started out the social schedule of the year, followed by a tea and participation in the Co-Hop. Hostess for the year was Mrs. Ottelyn Knapp. 345 cv  of ■4 - CobVf ' port Beaton It:-- |.t  « « •(W?- tViC The girls from The Pines captured the intramural volleyball championship besides keeping busy with campus activities. Betty Lou Vogelpohl was active as secretary of the Independent Student Council, co-chairman of the Co-Hop, and chairman of senior announcements. Musical ability was evident in the activities of Mary Taylor as she kept time in the Co-ed Band and blended her voice with those of other Euterpe members. Elizabeth Nelson guided the Campus 4-H in the capacity of president and Mary Piper added her personality to Kappa Delta Pi as well as keeping the records for the Co-resident Women ' s Council. Phi Chi Theta claimed the membership of Betty Edwards. 346 C ' iu, OUog - U)e6t tt West Hall boasts of four talented co-eds who add their lovely voices to the Euterpe Club. They are Fontelle Sybouts, Pat Mitchell, Jeanette Schulz, and June Jarmin. Janet Johnson, better known to many as J. J., is on the list of Theta Sigma Phi members and her endeavors made the annual Matrix Table an overwhelming success. She also attends the meetings of Omicron Nu. II Phi Kappa Phi June Jarmin, the dark -haired versatile Mortar Board, is also active in Round Table. Giving the rookesses a few pointers on college life are Counselors Audrey Jarmin and Fontelle Sybouts, who was the Ore- gon State delegate to Urbana, Illinois. Lois Hunt rates an Alpha Lambda Delta membership for scholarship. 347 e o e ' gg«« l - Boe BoV C X Gt r ,ve cots CUV 348 ofc„ fras«er ' l ' o„ « ' Sf IS:- f-ee t 349 s? ! ::5tt ' 350 Dr. U. G. Dubach, Dean of Men Friendly Dan Poling proves an able assistant. Dean of Men Claimed by Oregon State for thirty-four years. Dr. U. G. Dubach, dean of men, reaches retirement age this year. A repubHcan and a strong church man, Dean Dubach ' s active interests reach from family and student life to governmental and international problems. The dean is a young-appearing, vigorous, athletic type of man, an inspiring speaker. Among the most talked-about and popular men on the campus is the assistant dean of men, Dan Poling. 351 Bautn, Richard Feike. Earl Carlson, Clyde Hagood, Mei Rands, Norman Jenning, Dick Warren, Glen President Vice President Sec.-Treas. McClintock, Tom Dick and Earl make plans with Dean Dubach. Interfraternity Council is made up of representa- tives of all social fraternities on the Oregon State campus. Problems common to fraternities in general are brought up and discussed at regular meetings. Rules concerning rushing, pledging and general fraternity conduct are set up and enforced by the council. Each year Freshman- Week rushing and pledging activities are supervised by the council, and an effort is made to aid the new student in every way possible. Another traditional activity is the Interfraternity Sing. Interfraternity Council Elder, Terence Hermann, Geo. P. McClure, Warren Mason, Joe Liles, Charles V. Clark. Thomas B. Matheny, Collin Newman, Norm Male, Roy Cavagnaro, Virgil Mattice, K. Gene Liljeberg, Jack W. Caldwell, Allen I 352 Ed P •e„, B ' on cli ' b n Gi ' ' ■sfafl s 4cJ: „ air P ' ct, Rosswood An organization for independent men, Rosswood, under the leadership of Lee Edwards, has made definite gains in size and place among the social groups of the campus. A wide social, political, athletic and service pro- gram was carried on, climaxed by a successful Cancer Drive. Dr. Donald A. Wells served as faculty adviser. 353 cW cpec Cte98 ' ' SO-. Wtt ' ' SV SeO    Ba ' t ey t.?}i ths V lfcotet SvoW sw  ! ; 2,ei flfe ' 354 M Q U Pulling down a 2.64 for fall term, the AGR ' s ranked second among the men at Oregon State when the registrar had calculated the grade points. Besides being members of the brain trust, the Alpha Gamma Rho ' s are sports hounds. Ray Burden, weighing 145 pounds, won the intramural wrestling match. Mel Hagood kept the Junior Class on its toes as president. Bob Tagg, vice president of Thane Council, was known as the Noble Ruler, while Jack Givens kept busy in agricultural activities. One of the important items on the calendar is the plans for the new site of the AGR house on Twenty-sixth Street. The AGR ' s scrub up. 355 3o ' io - Masse Ctes „ pish 356 AV Sh ' wc!? Crowded to the rafters with potential big wheels, the Alpha Sig ' s are active in various departments. Don Bloodgood sets the pace by being editor of ' Snuffer and vice president of the Central Social Committee. Also with the rank of editor attached to his name is Carl Timmons, who sees that the Tech Record goes to press as scheduled. Take me out to the ball game could be the theme song for Doug Pederson, who obtained a letter for his par- ticipation in the homeruns department of baseball. Dramatist Earl Meeker is the guiding light of the National Collegiate Players. The Alpha Sigs enjoy a joke. 357 v $:U ' C BOO ' -So- B «fiotet Co ? YleW 1 ' fjgS ' At pa ' 5fc to vi S!, 358 |Jk Qv ie ASOSC President Don Moyer has this past year kept the ATO house in- formed on vital school affairs. Athletics were well represented with football players Martin Chaves, Ken Carpenter, Bob Laidlaw, and Bob Proctor, swimmer Jim Hall, boxer Ray Duncan, and tracksters Ken Elliot and Floyd Runyan. Helping to keep the house GPA up were Phil Dumas and Orin Carter, 4.0 students. Don Rowland argued effectively for the school debate team. This year for the first time since the war ATO gave its traditional Tau Indian PowWow. Rounding out social events were the winter term Costume Ball and the spring formal. These self-asserted best looking men on the campus claim over 35 active skiers in the house. For those who hate to shave. 359 ,eW- BOO eta ' • VJai CVis ' ' - « W ' 50: Gto ' ittet 360 •R Uf ' II ||fllil! |!Sll!„„l The Beta ' s went all out for reality in their winter term surrealist dance. Also, tossing the ball around obtained them the honor of being intramural football champions. The Key is Blue down Beta way with Bob Kent and Glen Warren listed on the membership roll call. Don Samuel, who spends his spare time knitting, broug ht fame to the Beta house in being nominated all-coast football star and for his footwork in basketball. Pi Mu Epsilon Hal Puddy also scrimmaged for Oregon State in its successful 1946 football season. Oh, pass the loving cup around. 361 gis.- 13 1i. Sl ' je!? - W ' l8t ,ttet ' oo « •4 ' ' - G° ' eSO , 362 vw ] A Buxton- Hall has completely reorganized following wartime interruption and has become active in various school activities. Social events were climaxed this year by a February Frolic which was the theme of their house dance. The club entered teams in intramural volleyball and basketball while indi- vidual Buxtonians entered competition in skiing and rowing. Ed Carmichael helped the varsity football team to arrive at its second-place coast rating, while Don Chestnut rowed on the varsity team against Stanford. Ray OUila managed to start the hall off to a very successful year, while Fred Gotter assisted as his right-hand man. Fred Parish scheduled the social life at Buxton in his capacity as social chairman. Setting the trap for the prowler. 363 .•41- plPf ' ' ga-- ?- ,«OP ' ,90t VJ- T  - j.48-. 364 Qe- AUw A Gauthorn Hall can boast of many activity men. Elmer Johnson, brains unlimited, attained his tenth term of a straight 4.00, besides being kept busy in his capacity of sergeant-at-arms for the hall. Helping the Rally Squad keep up coUege spirit was Jerry Kinersly, while George Lipp splashed for team honors on the varsity swimming team. ][ Decoration chairmanship for Homecoming Weekend was ably handled by John Schairer who also pro- vided rook inspiration by wearing of the Thane sweater. The boys at Gauthorn went romantic for the winter term dance entitled Sentimental Dream. Lose anything? 365 O fvieu ' S ' pots bt JO . vjtie ' ,pict ■le - ,966 ) C After several years of inactivity, the Delta Chi ' s are again back in the swing of things. Clyde Carlson, besides keeping things in good condition at the chapter house in his position as house manager, is chief note-taker and money-keeper for the Interfraternity Council. Dave (Van Johnson) Eppel- sheimer is kept busy as the steadiest fusser of the younger set. Tf Ed Boughton rates as activity member in Pi Mu Epsilon and Kappa Delta Pi. The Delta Chi pins seem to have a definite charm as over half of the members boast of having given them away to the opposite faction on the campus. Also, Dan Cupid saw three weddings last Christmas vacation. A brother receives the hot foot. 367 .cu«!° ta: - ' ' s? ' ' - gSS e Cte  ,l- peo? ' „A - - ■ le ' to ' aS ■• .t iitc start SP S ' ,t VO SV ,iu-««f ,90 Bart e« ot e ild 368 ojfcV Returning fall term to a newly -painted house, the Delts started off the year in high spirits. Tom McClintock presided not only over the Lower Division Student Council, but also over the Co-op Managers Association, while Glenn Wilson was chairman of the Central Social Committee. Freshman class prexy was Jim Henderson, with Don Spencer at sergeant-at-arms. Along dramatic lines, John Alexander assisted in directing and acted as MC of the sophomore talent show. Alex Peterson played forward on the starting varsity basketball team. Phil and Sam Peoples represented the Delts on the school ski team. Don Kroeger presided over Kappa Psi, pharmacy honor society, and Bill Beeson was a member of Blue Key. Woe unto unruly pledges. 369 CVa9 « ' N ' ..-SO-- 9 .s to - ir . ol -?.,-. C ass .k eV ' JS ,a e .370 p Uf DU Icame back, ending annex-living, opened its reconditioned house, and started on the road with the pledging of 26 men. Known for its dances, DU came through again this year. One of the highlights of the Delta U ' s year was their Homecoming activities. Their gigantic, third dimensional The Egg and I, Southern Fry copped the cup for homecoming signs. Pledges stepped out with paint brushes for the painting of the Oregon O, while others had a hand in duck -borrowing. Activities ranged from Barom- eter and Beaver through club officers, athletics, dramatics, and class and campus activities. Skiing took up much of the spare time of some of the more cold-weather minded of the DU ' s. Don ' t worry, Duke, there ' s no water in that tub. 371 ito tbe '  cook osVi ' po. Get ' ' tfodfejg } „l o ft ° CA ss ot „ G. ir Vee-T- fost poc 372 UcJ  ) av Hamer House, one of the largest independent men ' s living organizations on the campus, can be called the international house of Oregon State College. Among the group are students from Turkey, India, and the Philippine Islands. This group is probably one of the few with no organized leader- ship, each man being his own boss. Since the organization of the house no president has been selected but it is under the guidance of Mrs. Alma Hamer, who owns the establishment and cooks for the 80 plus men who reside at Hamer House. Keeping late hours is the favorite pastime of Larry Kemp who imdermines his health nightediting the Barometer. The bad part of meals. 373 • 5?Svd . ,e03 V .-SO-. SS-- ase tSJ 374 e«Ae Outstanding man of Hawley Hall was Onier Jake Jacobsen who completed his senior year as president of the Independent Student Council, president of Blue Key, and head of the Free Stater political party. President of Hawley, Milt Easton, active in independent affairs, consolidated the hall into a smoothly operating unit. Walter Wilde, as president of the Men ' s Dormi- tories, did good work for the dorms as a whole. Dick Peterson shaped into a fine distance runner while Byron Baxter, winner of the all-city Portland half-mile championship also turned out for track. In the winter term wrest- ling matches Lou Piha won in the 136-pound matches. Hawley turned out for teams in the college intramural program. Out for a breath of fresh air. 375 Class ot jiVet Job •youo - 5Aert o- |UH.«- CUssof ' ' - Basto , •4 - SetsoO 376 KfP  A Reopening this fall as a social fraternity, the KDR ' s again took over their house from the wartime reconversion to Duffy ' s which had operated since spring of 1943 and the closing of the house. House president Chuck Liles, called away from school at the end of fall term, was replaced by Ervin Thore- son, who served the remainder of the year. Representing them on Round Table this year is Bob Andrews, and lively Ted Fidler does his share of bolstering of Oregon State spirit as a member of the Rally Squad. The KDR who contributes prominently to the journalistic field is Johnny Bell who edits the Hi-Lead, a Forestry publication. Sweep up that sawdust. Jack. r_ H|H p H 377 -°?V« '   Class oi S.U Cl  ' ,«ey ot ' 6 - Bet ' ?ddS Ct l % 8.-SVfc ,xlet 378 V e S ' T The Kappa Sig ' s opened fall term with 65 men living in the house. They went on to be the fraternity wirmers of the Community Chest drive. House athletes include Don Campbell and Jerry Long of the football team and Jerry Cole and Ralph Hassman, tracksters. Jim Street takes political honors as president of the sophomore class and a member of the rally squad. As presi- dent of Thanes, Reed Vollstedt keeps freshman men walking the straight and narrow. Keith Miller, as president of the house, led the Kappa Sig ' s through a year highlighted by their Haunted House dance fall term and Barbary Coast Ball winter ter m. Their Barbary Coast Ball is a tradi- tional costume affair. One more for the tub. 379  f te .- CO CI.S.OI- - G.ee - B oW itet. sell ' Van ■« «; ' ;tet« VJel ,Utle 380 JentU CV iM Ben News Howe, the shy boy with the smile, kept industrious with hne- a-type for the Barometer, Fussers ' Guide, and the Lambda Chi news sheet. While Dick Green was yelling fore as he entered the finals of the all-school golf championship. Norm Martinson and Ed Woodworth were winning indi- vidual trophies. The musclemen of Twenty -fifth and Monroe wrestled the intramural championship away from other eligible organizations. Earl Feike served as vice president of the Interfraternity Council, and Thane Neal Shively held the rooks in line. The Lambda Chi ' s went south for their fall- term house dance and traveled to Lower Slobbovia, enjoying the com- panionship of Lena the Hyena, a la Oregon State co-eds. Lowering the flag. 381 BO ? . il ' s«  rp: }% VVaaiV Cai po XcV Cla ' ° „ p. ■ ' =5S-« ?, ° «l? Ifr ttaafe IS pesyw pots fo ' a 382 fU Vv Activity men were in abundance at the Phi Delta house. Dean Young, the boy with the quiet but efficient manner, guided the activities of the Memorial Union in the best of fashion. The Joe College contestant of last year, Don Bower, prexied the Business and Industry Club, represented the students to the Alumni Board, and commanded order at Senior Class meetings as sergeant-at-arms. The tallest Phi Delt, Red Rocha, brought glory to the blue and white as well as to Oregon State for his high-point hoop average. Dick Miller chairmanned a successful Lemon-Orange Squeeze, featuring the danceable music of Jan Garber. Baldy Williams, who is not really bald, was certainly confidential about his Barometer activities. The Phi Delts went high-brow winter term with their traditional fashion dance, Esquire, at which Petty girl drawings rated most popular. Major notes Rin ' s star for ser- vice at the Phi Delt abode. •• ♦-••• ••••• • • •••  ■ • k-T • • • 383 idoO «-? spelt Cat ' ' V ?ax4 «eat v„ ?aV ttds o Va ., ' S ' ■«a :S, UotP ' ,ict ed- Gta ' 4„ate-. Cet ' .tel9 J -48-. CteS ' ,d .ii ey of - Cl s ' ot •50-. Vl l ' ,too= ' ' 3S4 Qcwu 0 Secrecy is the policy at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, but it could not be kept quiet when the Fiji rooks went traditional and had the barber give them the works at the beginning of spring term. Fall term the Phi Gamms pledged the largest number of men, and in addition pledged a beautiful collie dog, Terry, who acted as chaperon at all of their social functions. Tf The South Seas were popular with the Fiji men at their traditional Grass Skirt dance, when the islanders swayed in true native fashion. Purple garters seemed to be the fad for all the fellows winter term as the Fiji ' s pinned orchids and garters on their dates. Care for some bread, sir? 385 t c :- ' ' - - w ;ifo ' 5V. Voi ' ' SO VJ- Sto ' ,teS 41-. t.. ;, ,: 386 f u S ' T- ' Active, full of pep and vitality, Win Severson rallied the Beavers during all seasons, as well as originating new yells and planning the regular Wednesday- afternoon rally dances. Leadership ability was evident in the character of Norm Newman as he conducted the activities of the athletic members of Varsity O , kept the Phi Sigs on the beam as house president, made Dads ' Day one to remember, and became Little Colonel at the end of winter term. If John Vossen was shekel-and-coin counter for the Sophomore Class while Les Jones kept the books straight for Sigma Tau and Scabbard and Blade. If a green glow was noticeable around the Phi Sig house, it was only the traditional Green Dragon house dance fall term. Social life was not all in- clusive of the Phi Sigs ' days as they copped the swimming and speedball championships. Water runs cold on Monday nights. 387 viii Baft .S-. Ve t S Targets 4 B ' - tt j5eto 388 fvK«?? ?Vx Reopening fall term after a four-year shutdown, the Pi Kaps look back on a successful year. Starting the social schedule with the pledge dance, Lolly- Hop, they followed through with firesides, guest dinners, and exchange dinners. 1[ Glenn Allen, Roy Malo, Ray Talbert and graduate student Dick Ross, were honor roll students. Bob Stalley represented Sigma Pi Sigma and Pi Mu Epsilon. Round Table had Stan Wyss working on retreats and Charles Markman was delegate to the World Student Council at the Uni- versity of Illinois. If Nero, a Dalmatian puppy, was adopted as mascot fall term, and soon had the run of the house to do as he pleased. The dog has taste. 389 t uvsoo SWa- lis pVoo jot o ' iSO« ai ,to« fe 390 fJU With Gordon Stangland at the presidential helm, Poling Hall once more began to resemble its pre-war self. Ralph Bright struggled with the duties of social chairman and lost a night ' s sleep a week in the Barometer news room. Bob Larson continued his pulling an oar for the school crew team, and Hal Peyton, Les Johnson, and Don Cady represented the hall in the band. Harry Hovee chairmanned the March of Dimes drive on campus. Habitual four -pointer Don Berry retained his place on the honor roll. High- lighting the winter term social events was a semi-formal dance at the Benton Hotel. The intramural bowling team for the dorm won its league champion- ship. In the boxing field. Poling claims Frank Ossiander. Step lightly. 391 w -„.. sets Robert ' VJettJ V HUV. ;to ' 6=   «SS-- - i? 5itte oote tb ,l P ' |90 SCO ' .ble •to ' rt V ,ofee T - ■«ai „ G- class o Class class 392 S M- The Sons of Minerva started the new year with their traditional Thanks- giving formal, Orchids for Remembrance. Two exchange dinners and an early term pledge dance were other social highlights of the year for the boys from the end of Arnold Way. Active in politics were Senior Class Presi- dent Bob Fletcher and ASOSC Third Vice President BUI Proppe. Every- body wants to play was the theme with Basketball Lettermen Cliff Crandall, Erland Anderson, Bernie McGrath, and Larry West. Rooks Dan Torrey and Frank Roelandt also proved to be basket sharpshooters. Campus honor societies were the interest of Cy Roberts, Blue Key, Pi Tau Sigma, and Clyde Stratton, Phi Sigma. Wake up, sleepy heads. 393 S ' To fe ' ,taV ' fef ' tl Vjatco ' ,tt - ' - r or Vlartf GoO ' aoc •Via ' . « t 5o « ' -. .Hl ° ' - V ce, - VJ sbstei t5etto 394 S i ' V 0 Featuring their new housemother, the Sigma Chi ' s swung back into campus life with the enviable position of being able to entertain women in their house at any time. As Consul, Gene Mattice directed the course of the house for the year. In the field of activities Jack Wilson led the way as chairman of both the M.U. Formal and the Junior Prom. King Crosno checked dead- lines on the Barometer as assistant news editor, and Bob Macy was elected freshman yell leader. Winter term saw the revival of the Sig ' s traditional Sweetheart of Sigma Chi selection, which was announced at the Sweetheart Ball in February. Winner of this first post-war selection was Beverly Conser, Tri-Delt freshman. Mother Grayson ' s a good listener, too. 395 ® Gto« ,.41: vla« . r 596 SH ' VVlC W The Sigma Nu ' s had a Nightmare for their winter-term house dance, with sm-reahsm the keynote for the night. Activities held an important spot on the calendar with Dick Baum, who kept events running smoothly on the Interfraternity Council and the Co-op Board, as well as being the chuckle- man for Homecoming entertainment and keeping up the Key in Blue. Lew Beck, who captained the varsity basketball team to championship, guarded the hoop with expert care. Theo Ossowski tackled the football situation with capable playing and several members were placed on gridiron squads. Johnny, the eager, Eggers, brought words to life as assistant Barometer sports editor, and Hale Preble and Russ Berry warbled notes for the Men ' s Glee Club. Glad tidings for the Sigma Nu ' s. 397 r- ;; §; ,oa ' =V J lO -■ avet ' - Hat ? ' ' ' 1 LIJ  , Vf- 398 SH ' •?w r Sig Eps this year claim Bob Knoll and Carl Salser, editor and associate editor of the Barometer, in addition to Earl Bleile, sports editor. Bob Reiman, vice president of the student body, keeps the social calendar of the school in order along with being a member of Blue Key. Varsity O is repre- sented by Boyd Clement and Bob Reiman. Harry Bleile headed a successful Homecoming Weekend fall term. Winners of the dual and all-college track meets, the Sig Eps also kept up their GPA as is proven by their long list of members in honor societies, including Bob Reiman and Jack Liljeberg in Phi Kappa Phi. Rally Squadsman Dave Englebart kept up school spirit at the year ' s games. In one of their less formal moments. 399 - ' O: Be or - 400 Sh ' j?vSr Sigma Phi Sigma has been inactive for the last four years, since 1942, getting a rather late start on the campus this last fall. Bill Burgess, president of the house during fall term, won the Oregon state diving championship during the summer months. In honor societies in their fields are seniors John Fetter- man and Dan Murphy, in Kappa Psi, Manning Backer in Alpha Zeta, and Allan Caldwell, Sigma Tau. Iota chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma once again started its prewar tradition of its annual Pajama Dance, holding the dance spring term. Boxer Bob Steagle, entering the winter-term boxing matches, won the all-school lightweight championship. Jim Hanley set a new marks- man record in ROTC shooting. Jamming up the works. 401 ISl - ' ntXO C  ' Aet te t« t?  402 Uc-CW The Theta Chi ' s got well under way fall term with 62 members and pledges filling the house to capacity and 15 members living out. The pledges were honored at the annual pledge dance fall term, and winter term the boys went west to visit the Red Ox Stampede, complete with a posse and summons servers. In intramural sports, the Theta Chi ' s held the lowest score to win the golf tournament for spring term and the highest score to chalk up the B league basketball championship for fall term. Joe College Mel Amsberry sniffed around for Snuffer news and was selected for Blue Key. Don Egger counted the money and paid the bills for the Junior Class, and Jim Carson reported for the Barometer. Ah, that after dinner cigarette. 403 « ..-uj   49 •■ Class ■ 404 M The Theta Xi ' s chose their dream girl, Lena the Hyena, at their Turn- about, which had a punch in the ice in the form of a hollowed-out 200- pound cake of ice. The year of 1947 marks the 20th anniversary of the in- stallation of Theta Xi at Oregon State and reactivation of the chapter. In keeping with the old tradition, the Theta Xi ' s have pledged a St. Bernard, who keeps the members dog tired. Active among their group is Terry Purcell, who is seen on the tennis court as a member of the varsity team and is a member of Tau Beta Pi. Robert Gleichman attends Pi Mu Epsilon meetings and Harry R. Waggoner answers to the roll call of Rho Chi. A puppy piano lesson. 405 Gee N | et tV St  _ - - S«etf eO Boccl BO - JoW «?fe Gt BlVce- ,   ft « jldlooft Tis 406 e-AW rA Weatherford received the Portland Mothers ' Chxb scholarship award for the highest GPA among the independent living groups for the winter and spring terms of 1946. Harvey Sachs, the man with the column, pecked away on the typewriter for the Barometer. Snappy with a camera was Jack Stanley who was the star photographer for the Quad magazine. Bob Ziiik led in the organziation of the Square Dance Club and Larry Bocci was star organ- izer of the Fencing Club. The men from Weatherford celebrated Halloween by their Arboretum Halloween Dance. Gil Byers has been keeping the boys supplied as proprietor of Gil ' s Main Dorm Canteen. Going down? 407 poty Otte patae pooVe Si  ' :« PP ' .o tb. ViiJB ' ' ■ ' 408 cc; « Check the wallpaper. Beard Hall, named after Daniel Carter Beard, famed Boy Scout leader, was opened fall, 1946. It is a part of Hudson Hall, moved from Vancouver, Washington, to accommodate the overflow of students. On organizing, the hall elected Salvatore Galluzzo president, with Jack Ingram to help him as vice president-secretary and Dick Ringle as treasurer. Fall term Beard held a dance in the Museum Building with the theme Star Dust. Tillamook ' s Harvey Watt played first string center of the rook basketball team, while Herman Lange played junior varsity basketball. Jack Doty, skier, worked for Suski as its secretary. The job of master of ceremonies of the rook dance was done by Jack Ingram. Cliff McDaniel helped on the Sophomore Cotillion. General housecleaning. 409 VftteV N t etl«   X,UO ' ,flvel 4i0 (Aciv Quiet down there. Dolan Hall, a new living group on the Oregon State campus, was organized fall term of this year and is one of five units of Hudson Hall. The hall was named in honor of Samuel Dolan, the late professor of engineering, and though the organization is new, the fellows have jumped right into campus events. Ronnie Nairn, elected president, has played the roles of house- mother, organizer and all ' round adviser. ][ Evidently the co-eds took a back seat winter term as the men went strictly stag to a house party. Avery ' s held the spotlight spring term, when the boys enjoyed those traditional spring term outings. Sportsminded, the boys have been active in football, basket- baU, bowling, and softball. Apple pie from home 411 eS s- 5? S - %so .«iV Tuu ' Ber« B-tfolttl 412 % o ail Rehashing that party. Named in honor of the late Senator Charles McNary, McNary Hall, wing number one of Hudson Hall, entered campus life as the new home of fifty- eight men — most of whom were newcomers to OSC. Three-fourths of the residents are freshmen, and engineering is the field chosen by half of the men. Although much of their energy was devoted to the battle against the elements of cold, darkness, and mud, as well as to the pursuit of studies, the men of McNary foimd time to participate in the intramural program, exchange dinners, and other campus activities. Joe Kaarhus performed for the Beaver swimming team, Don Nopson played basketball for the Rook squad, and Frank Sayers conducted the college band. That ' s an unfair advantage. 413 BW fe - VXi ere e GOO ? .V !- 414 SVicnfi-i Look out below. The Shangri-La Club inaugurated its first year of activity in 1946. It began by electing Chuck Walter as president with Glenn Miller to help him as vice president; Don Reed, secretary; Rod MiUer, treasurer; and Henry Landis, sergeant-at-arms. Glenn Miller also represented Shangri-La on the Thanes, took over the office of president when Chuck Walter resigned and left the hall to be married. The Shangri-La Club actively participated in the Hudson Hall dance near the end of faU term, which constituted the beginning of the club ' s campus social life. The club also turned out for school intramural sports. Serving as athletic manager was Bob Powne. Ted GillUand was social chairman and Wayne Beatty activities chairman. Making good use of the house- mother ' s room. 415 of ' - of - « - ,« ■vvi .tfvP ' ' Vfti t, i  l Vj r so iVUaf oO ' ofe 4 6 5tji«« The more the merrier. Stiner Hall, organized fall term, was named after Lon Stiner, head OSC athletic coach, who has since then been the organization ' s adviser. Ninety- two per cent of the men living in Stiner are veterans, mostly freshmen and sophomores. Both a football and basketball team were entered in the intra- mural league, the basketball team ending the season in the rank of semi- finalists. 1[ Louis W. Johnson, a member of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association, led Stiner ' s scholastic standings with a 4.0 fall term. President of the hall is John H. Jones, with Robert S. Young serving as secretary. Stiner occupies Wing II of Hudson Hall, and accommodates 80 men. That really takes concentration. 417  4«= ' O ' B« J ' et « SteUv  •• ■SO-. Barf 4i8 -gc f A leisurely moment calls for some harmonizing. Ballard Hall is one unit of a larger group which is known as Central Hall. This organization was started early in the fall of this year in order to accom- modate the influx of men students. Under the able leadership of Lawrence Duncan, the president of the hall, Ballard is becoming a well-organized group, participating in all campus activities. Studies, or otherwise? 419 420 ' Vvonmci Qclb ttcil For the between-meal snacks. Wing two of the dormitory. Central Hall, has been named Thomas Gatch Hall. This living organization houses many of the male faction of the campus. Gabrielson Wallace, who was selected as president of Gatch Hall, has guided this group through a very successful year. During the past year Gatch Hall was the only group to plan and formulate a house dance activity. Although the organization has been slow, Gatch Hall is an established group of men students. Just like army days 421 CUSS ' ' g.aoe „jei jeo9 i- ' ? .? :!?« €? CoO Secl .Mist s .•NO«= ° p: ' : ■ e. ef ? i V(li« cuss°; %jofe. -. CUSS f;,v s 422 a [ our name; The men at Bennett Hall have enjoyed working and living together in the past year. With the guiding hand of William Higham, whom they selected as their gavel wielder, this male group has organized a functioning living organ - ization. The men have become active in all types of organizations as well as participating in college intramurals. Junk collects quite rapidly. 423 Ctoss- e-g ,,50-. t eO ' ' ' v §se  -  ' = ' ? ' Ota Yte ' ,ct V9   ?f V(V COO?, ot-- ' 9.°?, ' S?VveO iU Sl « ' Class neat „{ • '  •• vioofe 424 fec H In a rush to hit the books, of course. Peavy Hall is the fourth part of this newly formed dormitory group. As the other wings, this group organized early and is well started toward a bigger and better living faction. Though its activity list is small, the group is now established as a part of the dormitory system. In charge of conducting the affairs of the house and seeing that everything runs smoothly is Rolf Holstrom who handles his duties eflSciently and accurately. Peavy Hall is proud of being considered a part of the Central Hall dormitory. Bills, no doubt. lli Hfl 1 !■■ r- ■ i 425 I B V Xe ,ttet ' cat Sss 426 J w c Intense concentration is required. The last of this group of men ' s dormitory units is Jefferson Hall, more com- monly called Jeff Hall by its inhabitants. Boss of this group is Joe Hurley who not only takes charge of the hall business with capable hands, but also takes time out to enter into some of the school sports. Joe is the proud holder of the welterweight championship for the year and is active in many other fields. Paying dues, taking care of the housemother, and keeping things spick and span are just part of a day ' s work for the men of Jefferson Hall. All the comforts of home. 427 Class ,tt odsrt Ttooi ,o P ' burt, cxvce lA ' Beaver Lodge started out its social activities this fall by launching a pro- gram of exchange dinners. Together with the Campus Club they held a Northern Lights dance at the Women ' s Building with Chuck Reagan and his orchestra. Redecoration of the living room was carried out with new paint and additions of several pieces of new furniture. Active in intramural sports, Beaver Lodge went out for football, volleyball, bowling and pinochle. Of those in honor societies were Bob Pesheck in Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi. Robert Conley was the treasurer of the International Student Council and Jack Martin is an active member of Round Table. Since fall term three of the men of Beaver Lodge have left to be married. 428  . , • J. eof Cia, - «. ' ' fo,: C =  r o Northern Lights were seen bhnking winter terra at the Campus Club as members and their dates waltzed into the swing of the club formal. Scholastically maintaining their high standard, Jim Keyes helped out with his 4.00 and Bryan Lynch with his 3.80. Comedy was the keynote of fall term as Hal Werth guided the entertainment committee for Homecoming Weekend and made plans for the annual Ag Club get-together. If Style for the Westminster Annual was set for the editor-in-chief, Lee Andrews, who also kept students entertained Friday nights with his planning of Friday night Memorial LTnion mixers. 429 t eot ttolfl This men ' s co-op is managed and operated by 14 veterans who set the policies and standards of the group. Although the house is comparatively new, the men sponsor and participate in athletic, social, and academic activities. Picnics seem to be the specialty for spring term and the men at Davenport House are no exception. However, skating parties and bowling tournaments could be classified as favorite pastimes. Davenport rates high on the activities list with Roger Chanard having a monopoly on meetings and clubs as an active member of the Fernhopper Club, Fin and Antler Club, National Rifle Association, and Phi Mu Delta. Davenport House can also boast of having the outstanding forestry student in their group. Larry Fick was awarded this honor by Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honor society, of which he is a member. 430 46, aha ?!  .s 4 a S.c: ropsoo ? ' lR JS 1$ §„-- i-? . ?«5 ' ' ' S.i , 7ver «ond «ghr ' •i. iao, fe- • t lal] §?-.- -i- ?- ; §-: S  a;y Wo warr;, ej ' I? 43i -° : Ve lOlt ii toO c1tt« IM ttoS V ° t - t - If ieO  C- Wo . i elsoO; TJelsoO ' Y ' . iVTetsO. ' part pa ' ilket 432 ' ' er,, P. ' ' ' e l, Jl fe S„°v e ' , ' ' «e«, p. a -Ol, One l ef ! ?°n «eve, «ice fon a aoo «i ooett «oct Ifi Tvi .W ' . eot - ,« ' n a ' •?• iK . : ' ►ari •«. ao,!,;; 433 ' i¥o t nSoccetce4- m lS . r e?id ' e ' At - irP .T.iJlnr ' Z ' ' Barnard. Ja„,es Ba.es. H owa d F. Bladorn. Wm. H. Breile. Harry tJoffey. Warren C. Alpha Phi Omega Cooper, Wm. E. Freidenrich, Richard S. Hoare, Gordon Owen, Richard Foss, Carl Freidenrich, Robert A. Linn, Gordon R. Staiiey, Robert A new president is installed. First Oregon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national college fraternity for men who are or have been members of Boy Scouts of America, was installed on the Oregon State campus June 9, 1946. Goals include developing fellowship of scout oath and promoting service to humanity. Serving as leaders in Corvallis Scout troops, they also assist in sum- mer camps. Charter officers include Fred W. Linton, president; Gordon R. Linn, vice president; Warren Coffee, secretary; Robert Bjornsen, treas- urer; Robert Heard, sergeant-at-arms. Darrell Fields was delegate to the December convention at Kansas City, Missouri. klf ' 9.1° ' ' Mclntyre, John MayBcld. Harlan Miller, Gerald B. Mitchell. Charles stipe, l hester Tebeau, William Trotman, Robert Wann, Harry M. Zink, Robert ' fli ' iR!3l| ' J mlt MSi 435 Not pictured: Fields, Darrell; Brainerd, Frank A.; Davies, Irvenj McLane, Eiliniiwood; Townsend, Vem; Vance, Al; Wilson, Jack A. Benoist, DeLateur, Smith, Schuster, Adams, Arrow smith, Bishop, Burpee, Cheetham, Cram. Pat Pat Beth. Margaret Eileen Mary Ann Vera Janet Jane Clarice President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer Alpha Lambda Delta There must be something we ve forgotten. Hot coffee and donuts served to Dads by Alpha Lambda Deltans, members of sophomore women ' s national scholastic honor society, tasted good after the nippy Dad ' s Day football game. Brain Child Bust entertained promising rookesses winter term. Visiting mothers were feted at a tea Women ' s Weekend. The aim of all sophomores- to-be. Alpha Lambda Delta taps those with a grade point average of 3.5 for two terms, or 3.3 collective average for three terms in the freshman year. Pat Benoist presided this year, assisted by Pat DeLateur, vice president, and Beth Smith, secretary. Lorentzen, McHeory. McKinney, Nichoson, Jonita Mary Frances Joanne Alice Roberts, Sammis, See. Sommers. Bemice Marion Rose Marie Betty Cutler. Irene Eagy. PhylUs Gearey. Mary Guerber. Marg Harris. Mary E. Helton, Rose Hobson. Carolyn Huddleston Lela Jamison. Janice Kidd. Beverly Lamb, Ruth Longwell, Penny Oificer, Betty Jane Ormandy. Janet Perkins. Mary Jane Proppe, Margaret Stevenson. Jean Caroline Tubbs. Virginia West. Jane Zeller. Joanne Not pictured: Dorrington, Donna; Luim, Frances; Shaver, Viola; Thompson, A es. 436 Meyer, Frederick G. Chancellor Harper, Robert Censor Johnson, Elmer C. Scribe Wilson. Richard V. Treasurer Underbill, J. Kenneth Chronicler Eaton. Robert H. Knox, Frank B. Saylor, Ralph E. VonBorstel, Frank Alexander, William Alpha Zeta Clark. Thomas Coffield, William Cook, Francis GivenS, Jack Filz. William Fletcher, Robert Negley, James Williams WiUard Presentation of a trophy is a serious moment. Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honor society, resumed activity this year with Fred Meyer wield- ing the gavel, Elmer Johnson recording the min- utes, and Dick Wilson managing the funds. Eldon Saylor represented the Oregon chapter at the national conclave at Denver, Colorado. High- light of the winter term was a banquet at the Hotel Benton. Membership swelled during the year from the nine active members who returned to a total of thirty -two. Rowland, VanLeeuwen, Werth, Donald George Harold 437 Not pictured: Knight, Earl A.; Heckard, Lawrence; Bond, Carl; Elings. James. Jabosen, Omar Roberts, Cy President Sec.-Treas. Amsberry, Mel Anderson. Murl Baum. Dick Capps, Jim Cutsforth, Curt Eaton. Robert H. Blue Key What ' s on the agenda for today? Blue Key, men ' s national service honor society, is open to junior and senior men who are recognized as all-around men in scholarship, activities, moral standing, and personality. |[ Capably directed by Omer Jacobson, Blue Key has initiated and recommended many solutions to problems on the Oregon State campus this year. They also inves- tigated exam cheating and planned a more efficient registration system. If The society acts as a coordinator of campus organization, working hand-in-hand with school and student adminis- trators. Morse. Robert J Nyden, Brent Fletcher. Robert Kent. Robert Knox, Frank Moyer. Don McLean, Corwin Ross, Dick Reiman, Bob Not pictured: Beeson, Emmett; Bennet, Leon H. 438 Murray. Bonnie Wallace, Pat Peterson, Helen Decker, Betty Coleman, Jean Taber Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho, forensic honor society, encourages partici- pation in forensic activities and sponsors an Intersectional Stage Contest for beginning students. Membership is awarded Oregon State Students outstanding in intercollegiate speech competition. Bonnie Murray was the president and Helen Peterson was secre- tary. Coffield. Frances O. Arnold, Sylvia Thurman, Harry Reynolds, Earl President Goodnight. Virginia Secretary Forum Council Reorganized last year, the Forum Council under the guidance of President Earl Reynolds and Mr. D. M. Goode, adviser, paid its annual tribute to the smarties of Oregon State. All students receiving a Phi Kappa Phi award for merit as freshmen and also other new members were honored at a freshman accolade. Hampton, Laura Jean Palmer, Virginia Schuster. Margaret Markee, Alan 4 9 Capps, James Eta Kappa Nu Stressing cooperation between faculty and students and empha- sizing participation in activities as well as scholarship. Eta Kappa Nu, national honor society in electrical engineering, was re-acti- vated last fall after two inactive years. Achievement in the field of electrical engineering is recognized by pledging students and by an annual award to the outstanding sophomore electrical engineer. Activities include faculty-student banquets and spring term picnics. President this year was John Engle while taking minutes was the duty of Jack Liljeberg. Liljeberg, Stateer, Jack, Cecil President Vice Pres. Reynolds, Adams, E. C. E. E. Rec. Sec. Fillmore, Beam, William Benjamin N Fox, Green, John C. John J. Brown. Philip G. Beam, Benjamin H. Engelbart, Douglas C. Thurman, Harry L. Burdic. WilUam S. Green, John J. Si nia Tau Lee, Robert L. Samson. Otto A. Engelbart. Douglas Sigma Tau, national professional honor society in engineer- ing, stresses scholastic attainment and other characteristics which are necessary for the attainment of success in the engineering field. Reactivated fall term by Adviser Prof. C. E. Thomas and members who had returned to the campus, the chapter is now twenty-seven members strong. Prom- inent engineers from professional fields speak at initiation banquets and at informal educational meetings. McPherson, Boyden, Selberg, Lee, Bollen, Ray L. C. A. Robert E. Bryan D. Walter M. Reiman, Robert E. Not pictured: Parrish, R. M.; Jones, L. R.; Frisbie, H. R.; Scott, Harold; Ross, Daryl; Rosenthal, Thomas J.; Yoder, Elmon E, uo Sherman, McCormack Bethella Phyllis Russell, Gonsior, Mary belle Janet Crews, Glenn, Alpha WhiUock Margaret Leonard, Osborne, Joanne Doris Breese, Elle, Wilma Betty Lou O ' Connor, Randol, Betty Carolyn Schuiz, Jeannette Jarmin, June There goes that song again. Under the leadership of Pat Vincent, president, Euterpe had a full year ushering at all concerts, presenting Sunday afternoon record hours of noted composers, and sponsoring musical pro- grams. Eligible students, those with six terms of music and an interest in it, were tapped at the Women ' s Weekend convocation in May. Weiman, Barbara Morgan, Ruth 441 Not pictured: Swarthout, Marilee Irwin; Lohus. Marily; Brandt, Leta Mae; Dougherty. Colleen; Jenks. Marylee; Lister, Phyllis; Mcintosh, Jean; Stanley, Ina; Youngberg, Phyllis. Gerke, Marianne Sundell. Marion President Vice President Smith, Virginia E. Arnold. Sylvia Secretary Baker. William J. Dodge, Dorothy Goman, Edward Mi Education majors bone up on some information. Kappa Delta Pi To gain knowledge and appreciation of values and services of education in international understand- ing and cooperation, the Kappa Delta Pi program for the year included meetings devoted to educa- tion in foreign countries as well as in the United States. Professors, graduates, and foreign stu- dents participated. At a spring-term banquet, a cash award was presented the outstanding fresh- man in education. Officers for the year are Marianne Gerke, president; Marion Sundell, vice president; Virginia Ellen Smith, secretary; and Irene Butts, treasurer. Dr. R. J. Clinton coun- selled the group. Othus, Jeannette Piper, Mary Louise Pomeroy. Karla Teutsch. Nancy E Hampton. Laura J. Hoffman, Ruth Jackson, James Johnson, Patricia A, Yocum, Dorothy Ziegler, Harriet Not pictured: Butts, Irene; Aller, Florence; Ashbaugh, James; Barth, George; Garrillo, Lawrence; Chase, Cecil; Millilcen, Margaret; Osgood, William C; Schreyer, James; Schwab, Jo; Shesler, Franklin; Thaw, Richard F. 442 t f ® Hill. Lehman, Huffsmith, Brooks, Lohus, Linton Doris Jo Anne Jean Norma Jean Marilu Lois President Vice Pres. Sec.-Treas. Historian Kappa Kappa Alpha Collecting art pieces for the college, sponsoring exhibits, assisting with campus publicity are activities of Kappa Kappa Alpha, art honor society. To encourage and promote art on the Oregon State campus and in everyday life are goals of the group. High point each year is the Mothers ' Weekend tea. Interest, talent, and high grade average are prerequisites to membership. Officers this year were Doris Hill, president; Jo Anne Lehman, vice president; Jean Huff- smith, secretary -treasurer; Norma Jean Brooks, historian. Sherwood. Aileen Anderson, Richard Glenn, Margaret Noble. Shirley Hirschberger, Catherine Smith, Virginia Wright, Virginia Johnson, Jeri Brown, Nancy McCormaclc, Phyllis Bigej, Bethlne Babb, Bette Egger, Don Grieving, Bill Berg. Gloria Gassman Ruth Not pictured : Butcher, Edward; McCaiTerty, Leona. Fox, Perry G. Forester FIck, Lawrence Assoc. For. Bateman, Louis K. Borchgrevink. Kenneth G. Xi Sigma Pi Xi Sigma Pi, national honor society for foresters, helps future foresters secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship, aids in the upbuilding of the profession, and assists in promoting fraternal relations among the workers engaged in forestry practices. Students outstanding in scholarship and activities are selected for membership and initiated once each year. The organization is based on service to the School of Forestry and is known for its work in promoting interest in that activity. DuCray Easton, Famham. Flynn. Ragland, Stangland, Justin J. Milton H. Daryl E. Joseph Willis E. Gordon D. Storm. GifFen. Daryl E. Craig A. 443 Not pictured: Flynn. Robert E.; Ritter, Lee H.; Rogers, David H.; Vincent, Robert M.; Newberg, Earl A. Kroeger, Donald King. Earl President Secretary McCurry, Franklin Curry, Dale M. Boe. Arthur Woodward, Mack Future pharmacists learn the business. Reorganization of Beta Zeta chapter of Kappa Psi, inactive in war years, began last spring term. Members sponsored a successful smoker in the fall and are making plans for a spring picnic. The group is also working on a joint banquet with Lambda Kappa Sigma and Rho Chi. The fra- ternity is organized to coordinate men students in pharmacy and also cooperates with Lambda Kappa Sigma, women ' s group, and Rho Chi, the joint society. A present project is that of sponsor- ing professional films for the pharmacy depart- ment. Faculty advisor is Prof. Herman C. Forslund. Kappa Psi Keyes, James Donald Lahtl, Richard Netland, Duane Peterson, Melvin Ervin, Henry Fetterman, John Archer, Edward Murphy, Dan m- 0 vi % i« . ' TL.C?! linlfl Not pictured — Alexander, Phillip, Vice President; O ' Rourke, John; Hudson, Otto; Gettmann, Gilbert; Libby, Athol; Mclntyre, Robert K., Jr.; Huntington, Collis; Stalker, Wendell; Courtney, James; Heinonen, Edwin; Phillips, Leo Monte; Shuster, Carl; Owens, Wade, Jr. 444 Hoffman. Ruth Teutsch, Nancy Gonsior, Janet President Vice President Secretary Mortar Board Mortar Boards plan a project. Sutherland, Marge Othus, Jeannette Originally a senior women ' s Cap and Gown soci- ety. Mortar Board was granted its Oregon State charter in 1933. Women selected excell in leader- ship, scholarship, and service. Fall-term dessert feted alumnae at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Junior girls with a high GPA were January Smarty Party guests. Socially prominent winter term was Mortar Board reversia ball when co-eds donned chivalry for an evening. Ruth Hoffman prexied, Janet Gonsior recorded activities, and June Cyrus balanced the books. Warnke. Ramona 445 Mil Beta Beta Nelson, Elizabeth Von Borstel, Jack In honor of campus 4-H Gold Star men, Mu Beta Beta, national collegiate honor society for men and women prominent in 4-H club work, presents a five-dollar memorial cash award to the outstanding campus 4-H Club member. Also awarded is the Mu Beta Beta rotating scholarship cup to the sophomore who, during his freshman year, earned a high grade average and was of greatest aid in advancement of the club. Highlighting winter term was the annual barn dance. Officers for the year were Ed Steinhauer, president; Elizabeth Nelson, vice president; Phyllis steinhauer. Ed Scurlock, sccrctHry; and Norman Bjorklund, treasurer. President Von Borstel, Frank Bensel. Kenneth 4 H Club The club has planned to have more of a social hour following its regular meeting including games and entertainment. Most of the attention of the members was focused on the barn dance which is an annual event of spring term. Rumor has it that more emphasis is being given to make this dance outstanding. Front row: Nelson, Piper, Wright, Palmblad, Hughson, Lyon, Zaharis. Third row: Steinhauer, Monroe, Bjorkland, Etzel, Spencer, Jernstedt. Second row: Dr. Allen, Giaser, Linville, Babb, Girod, Bradshaw, Griffin. 446 IPP Hampton. Johnson, Hanson, Bracken, Christensen, Dewey, Laura Jean Janet Coiinne Dolores Phyllis Barbara Jean President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer Oniicron Nu Serving tea to faculty members registration day each term is a traditional function of Omicron Nu, national honor society for senior women in home economics. Dr. Miriam E. Lowenberg, national treasurer of Omicron Nu, was honored with a tea and a dessert while visiting the campus fall term. Junior home economists with a 3.00 grade average or above were honored with dessert in the home economics suite winter term. A program to redecorate the home economics lounge was undertaken. Selection to membership in Omicron Nu is based on professional interest, scholarship, personality and leadership. Teutsch, Nancy Bogue. Barbara Glenn, Margaret Pollard. Betty Pomeroy, Karla Steldl. Jacqueline Sutherland, Marjorle Shearer, Juanlta Strickland, EUzabeth Huff smith. Jean Tschanz, Emilia Whltaker. Marjorie Salser. Carl President Jenning. Dick Vice President Knoll. Bob Sigma Delta Chi Backing the Quad, new monthly general interest magazine; helping publish the Fussers ' Guide, student directory; work- ing to print a new Barometer style book; and sponsoring other campus journalistic activities, Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s national professional journalism fraternity, this year again joined the Oregon State scribe groups. Tj Accepting only men who intend to enter journalism professionally and those who have high journalism grades and who have otherwise demonstrated their writing interest and ability, Sigma Delta Chi chooses its members from the most outstanding men on campus publications. Williams. Ward -1 ' . Ross, John Groshong, Warren Not pictured: Merrltt, Jim. 447 Noble, Shirley President Young, June Vice President Anderson, Barbara H. Anderson, Barbara P. Elliot, Frances Erickson, Betty Modern dance is attractive to many. A feature of Women ' s Weekend spring term m as the dance recital presented by Orchesis, national honor society for women in modern dance. Linda Newhall was delegate to the Northwest Dance conference in Seattle fall term. During the sab- batical leave of Miss Betty Lynd Thompson, advisor. Miss Percy Margaret Gill taught dance composition. Pianist Helen Poling was welcomed back to class following a year ' s absence. Officers for the year were Shirley Noble, president, and June Yoimg, vice president -secretary. Orchesis Hoffman, Ruth Savafte, Pat St;ick, Lorene Wheeler, Rae Not pictured — Newhall, Linda 448 Smith, Virginia Cyrus, June Mclntyre. Frances Ott. Marian Andrews. Faye Ball, Moya President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Biederman, Mary Blackwell, Elaine Phi Chi Theta Cooper, Louise Crews, Alpha Finney, Mary K. Johnston, Joyce Savage, Pat Crawford, Barbara Crawford, Frances Edwards. Betty Englcraf, Catherine Gonsior, Janet Heston, Pat Larson. Doris Moore, Betty Sims, Marjorie Stott, Elizabeth ii| 4 Mavbe these will fit the displav case. Traditional fall-term tea for freshman girls in business and industry initiated a busy year for Phi Chi Theta, national honor society for women in commerce. KOAC radio shorthand broadcasts, presentation of awards to outstanding secretarial science students, con tributions to Iris, Phi Chi Theta publication, and maintenance of third floor commerce display case were among the year ' s activities. President Virginia Ellen Smith at- tended the national convention at French Lick, Indiana, which awarded the 1946 Phi Chi Theta scholarship of $100 to Marian Ott, secretary to Oregon State ' s Gamma chapter. Perrine, Venieta Wamke, Ramona Not pictured: Stearns, Bemice. 449 Andrews, Fay M. Christensen. P. Clark, Thomas Crews, Alpha W. Cyrus, June B. Dunham, B. A. Durst, Dorothy E. Fletcher, Robt. O. Phi Kappa Phi Dr. Strand presents the awards. With high scholarship, good character, and contri- bution to institutional and community welfare as the basis for its elections. Phi Kappa Phi chooses its members from all schools of the college. The society sponsors an annual biology colloquium, an Honors Accolade, and informal forum discussions. Dan W. Poling is president of the group. Locher, Leanor Mitchell. Dorothy Othus, Jeannette Ott, Marian E. Teutsch, Nancy Johnson, Elmer Meyer, Fred Woodward, Macl£ Morse, Lee Robt. Hampton, Laura Hanson, Corinne Jandrall, Helen Jarmin. June Jackson, James Liljeberg, Jack Reynolds, Earl Curry, Ruth 450 Read, Westerman. Dodfte, Robert Tanette Dorothy President Secretary Jarmin. Locke, Reiman, Stipe, Caldwell, Douthit. Green, June Edward Bob Chester Allan L. Barbara Lea John James Pi Mu Epsilon The equation may not work; this is a big problem! Ross, Staric, John Lawrence R. Hansen. Locher, Lulla Leanor M. Simmons, Puddy, Elsie Rutli Harold M. Hoddle, Witcraft. Robert Henry Gilbert Merle Chief goals of Pi Mu Epsilon are to promote in- terest in mathematics among students and to show some of the fields in which mathematics is directly useful. Meetings include talks on the application of mathematics by faculty members and graduate students. If Scholarship requirement for member- ship is a 3.5 average in mathematics for a period of one year. Officers this term were Bob Reed, president, and Irven Davies, vice president. Durat, Mitchell, Holm. Goman. Gerke, Burdick, Tebeau. Osborne. Dorothy E. Dorothy P. Charles H. Edward G. Marianne William S. William H. Doris Not pictured: Davies, Irwin; Swartz, Robert Christie; Iseri, Oscar Axio; Short, Robert Allen; Marvin, Harold. 451 Selbery, Robert Benz, Don Anderson, Howard Allison, George Breitmeyer. F. Fanger, Carl FoUette, Gordon Gwin, George Pi Tau Sigma This is really very simple once you understand it Emerging from two years of inactive status. Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering fra- ternity, has again taken active part in the pro- motion of high standards and fellowship within the department. Much of the success of the or- ganization in its first post-war year is the result of • the effects of President Tom Marshall and to the cooperation of the members. If Chapter activities included the national convention at Austin, Texas, at which Howard Parke represented the Oregon chapter. Winter-term initiation and ban- quet and the traditional spring-term initiation insure a steady growth in membership. Haroun, Harold Mason, Melvln Williams, Arthur Amberg, George Wintler, John Fox, John McLean, Corwin Parker, Howard Blackburn, W. McPherson, Ray Jacobson, Omer Mitchell, Robert Mosby, James Pratt, John Reinhart, Wm. Adams. Ed Not pictured: Marshall, Tom; Johnson, John; Herron, Richard; Parrish, Richard; Steams, James; Toney, Vernon; Prusinski, Robert; McPherson, Jack; Bullwlnkle, Ben; Shields, Edward. A ' O Woodward, Mack G. Keyes, James President Vice President Rho Chi Oregon State chapter of Rho Chi, national scholastic honor fra- ternity in pharmacy, is the second oldest of the present twenty- nine active chapters. The local chapter was established in 1922. The fundamental objective of the society is to promote the ad- vancement of pharmaceutical sciences through the encourage- ment and recognition of intellectual scholarship. Pledging ©f Rho Chi members is an event of spring term; therefore, Rho Chi is really a senior honor society. Dr. John Nelson serves as faculty advisor for the organization. Stalker, Wendell Kroeger, Donald Flint, Georgia Schulz, Jeanette Not pictured — Archer, Edward Curry, Ruth President Flint, Georgia Sec.-Treas. Schulz. Jeanette Sherman, Bethella Jandrall, Helen Downing, Virginia Westgate. Mary Helen Huseth, Ema Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma, national pharmaceutical society, includes seventeen members who engage in activities both social and pro- fessional in nature. One of the projects this year was to dress show cases in the pharmacy building to promote interest in phar- maceutical activity. Some of the members attended the national convention in Portland last June. Ruth Curry wields the Lambda Kappa Sigma gavel and Helen Jandrall handles secretary -treas • urer ' duties. Benoist, Patricia Gray, Murie Grubb, Kizer, Peters, Barbara Betty Norma 453 Blackburn, W. J. Capps, James Givens. Jack Haroun, Harold Harper, Robert Johason, Elmer Jones, Lester Lahti, Richard Scabbard and Blade Pledging Ceremony. This year ' s activities have centered around reac- tivation of the local unit, G company, second regi- ment. Scabbard and Blade hopes to encourage the development of well-trained military and naval officers, and it attempts to raise the standard of the military training in American colleges and universities. Meyer, Frederick Mosby, James Statzer. Cecil Vlolette. Joseph Peckham, Wm. Williams, Arthur Woodward, Mack Bloodgood, Don Howard, Roy Kaarrus, Joseph Merritt, Robert Patterson, Robt. Not pictured: Beck, Lewis W.; Blasen, David W.; Kanzler, Harrell W.; McLean, Corwin; Osbum, Burrell D. 454 Kaarhus, Williams, Hulet. Austin, Kuns, Beaulaurier. Morse. Daftue, Ntit ins. Hockema Joe Roy E. E. Ken R. C. D. L. G. H. R. D. G. I. S. J. C. L. President Vice Pres. Sec.-Treas. NRO ' s entertain their dates. The Taffrail Club was revived fall term with the election of President Joe Kaarhus, Vice President Roy Williams, and Secretary -treasurer Ken Hulet. Starting with a formal reception at the Naval Armory, the club will mclude an annual Ring Dance. With enlargement of the NROTC, they will become an integral part of campus society. Molina, H. Campbell A. F. Hitch, Hal Bowder, J. L. Palmer, Barber, Johnson, Grew, Norcross George Ray Kenneth Joe H. Lemmon, Cone, Nissen, French, Bagley, J. D. Charles R. V. J. M. S. A. Taffrail Club Leonard, T. E. Cole, C. W. Smith, F. M. Miller. L. H. Viterzik, S. F. Meritt, W. R. Packard, R. E. Gribskov N. T. Mickey, Jerry O ' Donnel, James Long, W. Geston, Joe Schappacker, C. F. Snider, E. R. Cheney, D. Henry, R.P. Van Cleave, R. Peckham, Bill Howard. R. A. McLellan Joe 455 Not pictured; Taylor, R. C; Austin. C B.; Cunninftham. S.; McUotlan. Joe; Keeling, J. W.; Palmer. O. H.; Fry, O. J.; Weidmaier, H. O.; Derdick, J.; Wright, A. A.; Jackson. R. S. Tate, Margaret Girod, Ann President Andrews, June Ball, Madge Tubbs, Virginia McDermott, Dorotliy Sophomore service women stand ready to help a freshman. Members of Talons, service honor society for sophomore women, are chosen for leadership, scholarship, cooperation, and school spirit. Pro- motion and maintenance of college traditions and esprit de corps keep the members busy. Welcom- ing and entertaining duties, coupled with directing campus guests and assisting during rush week, are additional functions of this active organization. Talons may be seen at the traditional Freshman Mix, out-of-town football games, or wherever their efficient services are needed. Talons Matthews, Gene Paulsen, Helen Corey, Barbara Stover. Dorothy Watt. Phyllis Tittle. Grace Jenkins. Dorothy Nelson, Jo Greason. Betty Jo Kem, Margaret Randall. Georgia Bishop, Vera Lorang, Kay Madsen, Connie Benoist, Patty Canter, Betty Smith, Pat 456 nolds. Bollen. Mason, Lee. IC. Walter M. Melvin B. Bryan D sident Vice Pres. Rec. Sec. Cor. Sec c r ' rxi Tail Beta Pi Bond, John A. Cor. Sec. Capps, Jannes H. Tau Beta Pi, national honor society for engineering students, selects its members from the upper fifth of the senior class and from the upper eighth of the junior class. The Oregon Alpha chapter more than doubled in number this year with the addition of sixteen new members elected on the basis of schoar- ship, fellowship, and character. Highlighting each initiation is the banquet at which a prominent engineer is guest speaker. At this time a prize is given for the best paper on an engineering subject written by a new member. Evans, Harrison M. Reiman. Robert H. Lee, Robert L. Witcraft, Merle G. Sobert R. Liljeberg, Jacli W. Samson, Otto A. Purcell, John T. Adams, Edward E. Benz, Donald L. Mitchell. Charles T. Yoder, Elmon, E. Young, William L. Englcbart, Douglas C. Armstrong, Arthur A. Pesheck. John R. Not pictured: Parrish, Richard M. Society of Automotive Engineers Chartered in 1935, the society has for its aim the promotion of the arts and sciences and engineering practices connected with automotive apparatus. Student papers are presented at the annual meeting with the Oregon section with an award being given for the best paper. Chairman this year for the Automotive Engineers was Lyle Sage. Front row: Petri. Vlstkr, Gross, Paul, Advisor; Lunde, Advisor; Anderson, Blackburn. Second row: Carver, Sage, Baker, Jones, Violette. Third row: Sun, Schumacher. Braich, Fauerso, Proctor. 457 Vollstedt, Reed Tagg. Robert President Vice President Wilson, Glen Barnes, Larry Blair, Thomas Borsting. Herbert Case, James Thanes Christensen, G. Gens. Ralph Johnson. Edward Miller. Glen Vail, John Crosno. King Gilleland. Carter Kemp, Larry Payne, Merl Ward. Russell Eastman, Joseph Hamilton, Wm. Knapp, Harvey Ritter, Dean Willecke, Daryl Sophomore big shots make things difficult for a freshman Thanes, service organization for sophomore men, attempts to indoctrinate new students of Oregon State into the ways of traditional collegiate life. In addition to enforcing the unwritten laws of Oregon State, Thanes usher at convocations and concerts. They also guide rooks and rookesses safely through the pleasant rigors of Freshman Week. They facilitate student voting by their assistance at the polls, as well as maintaining that necessary respectable degree of orderliness at Freshman Class meetings. Lazier, John Robin, Donald Not pictured: Johnson, Kenneth; Cramer, William Chilton; Gitschlag, Richard; Meyer, Henry; Raymond, Sam; Scharrier, John; Wong, James. 458 Coleman, Jean President Johnson, Janet Vice President Yocum, Dorothy Secretary Warnke, Ramona Treasurer Ziegler, Harriet Howell, Joan Theta Sigma Phi Brunnick, Jacquie Short, Donna Jo Sometimes it takes two to beat a deadline. Theta Sigma Phi, national professional honor society for women in journalism, selects its mem- bers from women students most active on campus publications and in other phases of college jour- nalism. The group, prexied by Jean Taber Coleman, spent an active year co-editing the Fussers ' Guide, sponsoring its annual fall tea, and presenting the traditional Matrix Table February 25. 1[ Other officers are vice president, Janet Johnson; secretary, Dorothy Yocum; treasurer, Ramona Warnke; and keeper-of-the-archives, Harriett Avery Ziegler. Anderson, Barbara H. Seibert. Doris 459 Stone, Steve President Cassady, Betty Crosno. King Geary, Mary Hamilton, Shirley McCIintock. Tom This problem demands our immediate attention. Lower Division Council, made up of sis jsopho- mores and six freshmen, has supported several projects including a retreat to Silver Creek Falls and the co-sponsorship of a clinic on family relation- ships. Activities are planned to benefit the college as well as Lower Division students alone. Another council project has been the setting up of a vocational guidance program for the students in Lower Division which may eventually develop to aid all students. Lower Division Council McDermott, Dorothy Sorenson. Earl Tubbs. Virginia Young, Bert Connally, Nancy Davies, Jack Halladay, Janet 460 Masque and Dagger Hewitt, Donna Moore, Wade Meeker, Earl Murra .Bernice Personins, Bob sn Berger, Kellogg, Dick Muriel Clarey, Mildred Carmichael, King, Jack Faye ' All the world ' s a stage, and these plavers take it seriously! Masque and Dagger, local dramatic honor society, promotes all phases of dramatic work at Oregon State. In addition to sponsoring dramatic produc- tions. Masque and Dagger sells tickets, supervises advertising, and assists with backstage work for college plays. If Founded at Oregon State in 1896, Masque and Dagger requires of prospective mem- bers active participation in at least two college productions in the school year and outstanding ability in the field of dramatics. Eighteen mem- bers make up this year ' s group. Franciscovitch, Steinhauer, Wallace. Anderson, Geary, Louise F,d. Pat Richard E. Mary 461 Not pictured: Pulliam, Roberta; Emerlclc, Paul. Bower, Don President Cyrus, June Vice President I Howe, Ben Recording Secretary Thomas, Virginia Corresponding Secy. Sales, Janet Treasurer Brisbon, Lowell Sergeant-at-Arms Business and Industry From speakers of industries of the west, club members learned aspects and poten- tialities of business and industry. Socially, the newly -formed club went all out spring term for the first dance it has ever sponsored. With Don Bower, president, it has laid the foundation for one of the most outstanding school organizations. Don Bower discusses plans with his council. 462 k idi Meeker, Eari Morse, Bob Shipley. Beth Monroe, Vena LeMaster, J. Lloyd National Collegiate Players Discussing the next production. Alford, Barbara Since its establishment on this campus on October 31, 1923, the National Collegiate Players ' aim has been to raise the standards of dramatic produc- tions in colleges and universities. The society has more than 39 chapters in the nation. Members are chosen on the basis of leadership and ability in dramatic work. Adviser is D. Palmer Young. 463 Front row: Dissethorst, Wyman, Rittur, llamilion, Bridties, Samson, Henry, Van LeciiA en. [ioUen, Ross, Lee, McCormack. Second row: Koch, Sohm, Markham. CarUon, Schulein, Walton. Fluke, Woodward, Lockwood. Logsdon, Lutton, Hyde. Third row: Allen, Fowler, Johnson, Lottery, Stipe, Symonds. Napier, Bartu, Allen, Strandberg. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Walt Bollen presided over the monthly meetings which featured interesting speakers and motion pictures. To better acquaint the members with industrial conditions, several field trips were taken to nearby plants. An annual spring term picnic was planned. The last one was held at Newport. American Society of Mechanical Engineers During the early part of spring term, the Pacific Northwest Regional Conference of ASME student branches was held, featuring student papers, banquets, movies, and field trips. At present there are 100 members in the Oregon State group. Professor A. D. Hughes is an honorary chairman of the local chapter and Don Benz is the president. Front row: Hosmer, Caldwell, Mayer, Brick, Benz, Hayes, Freidenrich. Kelly, Gnos, Hesseltine. Second row: Hughes, Wldmer, Reiman, Wagner, Schmidt, Pescheck, Boyer, Stearns, Sage. Third row: Martin, Adams, Jacobson, Lesli, Leonard, Williams, Richardson. Fourth row: Parrish, Mosby. Liik, Ross, Johnson, Beeler, Kerrebrock. Fifth row: Slegel, Graf, Heath, Harrison, Hoddle, Hornidge. Bocek, MacPherson. 464 Front row: Crockett. Arenz. Craig, Timmons, Steinbrenner. Evans, Carey, Nail, Hatchard, Newberg, Salter. Coles. Second row: Wooden. Cochran, Taylor, Eby. Bernard!. Duggan. Reid. Yoder, Forncrook, R. Anderson, Carl. Third row: Applegate, Stockton, Hodges, Kliever, Bond, Rands. L. Anderson, Rowe, Short, Marr, Hill. Farr. American Society of Ciyil Engineers Regular monthly meetings were focused on talks by leading engineers, and the other meetings were supplemented by field trips, Sunday breakfasts, a tradition, and picnics. The most impressive project was the week-long trip of the senior class members to Seattle, taken spring term. Carl Timmons was president of the group. Apperson Hall lab. 465 Brown. Phillip, Vice President Fielding, Roy. Treasurer Beam. Benjamin, Junior Chairman Not pictured: Armstrong, William, Secretary Armstrong, Arthur, President Lawrence, Richard, Safety Chairxnan American Institute of Electrical Engineers The student branch of the AIEE was led by Arthur A. Armstrong and partici- pated in many activities. The chapter made two trips to Portland to hear speakers on the latest electrical developments. Their skit, The Infernal Machine, took the cup at the Engineers ' Bust. American Chemical Society On December 5, 1946, the first meeting of the year was held. The chapter ' s new constitution, replacing the old one lost during the war, was adopted. A faculty -member luncheon was held, along with a picnic at Avery Park and several famous speakers. Robert L. Stearman was president and Dr. Allen B. Scott served as adviser. Front row: Lee, Rosevear, Johnson, Braymen, Brookshier, Syverson. Second row: West. Ernst, Bladom, Coulson, King, Thomas. Perkins. Third row: Hawks, Deckeo, Scott, Butler, Ouiftley, Johnston, Stearman. 466 Front row; Roenig, Briscoe, Frakes, Harvey, Jenkins, Withers. Second row: Piper, McDougal, Brogan, Howard, O ' Connor. Perry, Barry. Bernard Daly Club The Bernard Daly Educational Fund was established by the will of Dr. Bernard Daly in 1922. Benefactors are students of high scholastic standing and leadership ability who have attended Lake County high schools for four years. A banquet in honor of the trustees of this fund was held during the year. Betty O ' Connor presided this last year. Cosmopolitan Club Under President Donna Hewitt, the Cosmopolitan Club is open to all students interested in international understanding. Among the many other fall-term events was a Christmas party, the Festival of Various Faiths. Highlighting winter term was International Week with costumes, entertainment, and a dance. Front row: Schustary. Erfan, Goodnight, Santos, Thomas, Hilbers. L. Stino, C. Stino, P. Barooah, S. Barooah. Second row: Bordawekar, Lltwiller, Kaya, Bam, Hewitt, Balsara, Sand, Mehta, Reyes, Cyrus, Fang, Date, Third row: Erafl, Deines, Wilson, Patapoff, Hansen, Clifford, Parpia, Hughell, Antar, V. Johnson, C. Johnson, Jairazhboy. 467 Not pictured: Long. David; Schneider. Warren; Sharp. Roger. OSC Athletic Managers ' Association Organized to increase interest in managerial positions in major sports and to increase efficiency and cooperation between managers and coaches, the association was reor- ganized in 1946. Lew Scott was elected president. A social get-acquainted meeting was held winter term for mana- gers and prospective managers. Baum, Dick Ball. Moya Crandall. Cliff Babb, Betty Rahn. Virginia-Lou Moyer. Don Duncan, Carlson. Raymond Clyde Smith. CilUam. Douglas Howard Redmond. Cole. Wenton Charles Jemsted, RawUngs Ernest John C. Co op Board The busiest place bn the campus became even busier this year when veterans returned to the college. The problem of their supplies along with the regular demand was handled efficiently by the student workers under C. P. Irvine ' s guid- ance. The seniors, juniors, and sophomores are represented by two students each on the board of directors. Peterson. Dr. Sigurd Hoemer. G. R. Tubbs, Virginia U. T Irvine, Paul 468 Front row: Smith, M. Wright. Vollstedt. Cook, McGee, Willard, Stewart. Irvin. Blackman, Helmick, Morgan, State Supt. of Ag. Education, Toll. Second row: Underhill, Hildebrandt, Young. Pfahl, Dazey, Surmeyer. Knight, Christy, Prof. Gibson, Asher, Lewis, Whitesides. Third row: B. Wright, Griggs, Cline, Givens, Stier. Jones. Thompson, Shepherd. Reif. Cronin. Agricultural Education The Future Farmers of America swung into high gear this year. Designed to prepare vocational agriculture students to be advisers of local FFA chapters, it features a varied program of leadership training. The Oregon State Chapter is affiliated with the state and national association of FFA and the Agriculture Club. Farm Crops Club The Farm Crops Club promotes interest and understanding of agricultural problems not offered in the Oregon State College curriculum by means of guest speakers, films, and field trips. Dr. D. D. Hill, head of the department, took twenty-four members to Western Oregon to visit and inspect some leading farms. Bob Fletcher presided over the club. Front row: Seavey, Bierman, Meyer, Fletcher, G. Thompson, Kohbaba. Osburn, Tubbs, Rowland, Rlann. Second row: Van Leeuwen, Engbretson, Fisher, Baum, Dewey. Sather, E. Johnson, Bensel, T. Thompson. Third row: Givens, Asst. Professor Henderson, Dr. Hill, Fore. Finnell, M. Johnson. Adiard. Hail. Blaclc. 469 Givens, Jack President Sceva. Nate First Vice President Thompson, Tom Second Vice President CofHeld, Frances Secretary Williams, Willard Agricultural Club Smashing through fall term with their traditional Ag Smoker, through winter term with their pretentious Ag Barn Dance, and into spring term with their rough, tough and spectacular Ag Weekend, the Agricultural Club puts over the Boy and bull. 470 m • H BBv Bt ' I Pt ' T I I Di ' l l jfTcj UCfc ■nK lS l ft ' taBB kv I EM I I . «fr- « ' «J . 5 1 Agricultural Club executive council. more important extra-curricular functions of the School of Agriculture. This organization is made up of over four hundred members, and it is the only club on the campus that has, by administrative rule, a special weekend set aside for its own use. Jack Givens served as president, Taffy Sceva as vice president, and Frances Ormandy Coffield as secretary. Four bovs and a bull. 471 McCllntock. Hobart, Sims, Hewitt, Hughes, Walker. Niederkrome, Crawford, Lawrence, Prestwood, Tom Betty Marjorie Donnii Beverly Muriel Sally Nan Louise Nanette President Vice Pres. Secretary Stocking up. The Co-operative Managers Association is an association owned and operated by the fraternities and sororities on the Oregon State College campus to supply foodstuffs and services needed in the operation of their houses, serving them for 27 years. House managers attend meetings and set the policies of the group. Meier, Kenneth Dixon. Frank Rood, Robert Peterson, Norman Decker, Pliillips, Carlson, Frazier, Gordon Wayne Clyde Lloyd Wyss, Hobson, Smith, Baum, Stan Don Donnell Robert ,r c Cooperative Managers ' Association i Robinson, Wassenar, Dorothy Joan Knodell, Sales, Nadine Janet Anderson, Meyer, Barbara Bettie Harris, Bob Spencer. L. N. Hoddle, Robt. Locking, Bob I 472 Front row: SnowhlU, Barry, Abbott, Meyers, Petri, Cox, Robe. Second row: Rief, Kernan, Werth, Rohler, Rodgers. Lund, Bursik, Kirk, Griefiler. Third row: Kallunki, Haldorson, Thompson, Groves, M. Shearer, Blohm, Swenson. N. Shearer, Prowell. Fourth row: Oester, Hesse, Merriil, France, Ray, Vandehey, Bergstrom, Harris, Long. American Society of Agricultural Engineers This organization is a local branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers. Harold Werth was president and Professor Ralph N. Lunde served as adviser. The student-faculty bust with a student vs. faculty ball game was on the spring-term agenda. This June the group plans to send a delegate to its Philadelphia convention. Laying in a supply. 473. Front row: Grouse, Pilister, Streiff, Arendt. Second row: Hines. Johnson, Harper. _ Third row: Dent. Cornett, Prof. Wolberg, Spence. Dairy Club The Dairy Club, open to all students in home economics and agriculture, hopes to in- augurate an annual Dairy Day on the OSC campus for the judging of dairy products and cattle. President Bob Harper casually mentioned that so far the girls have walked away with the majority of the trophies, much to the chagrin of the dairy students. Food Technology With Bill FUz at the gavel, the Food Technology Club had guest speakers who reviewed topics of interest to food technologists. Movies of educational value were also shown. The group sponsored an annual Food Technology Club banquet for students, faculty, and the patrons of the Food Processors ' Short Course. Front row: Santos, Bam, Wong. Kleinman. Stino. Decker, Prof. Weigand. Wilder. Second row: Bordavekar, Chester. Edwards, Berwick, Parpia, Filz, Nielsen. Third row: Harris, Pelo, Russell, Besse, Wickham, Boylan, Dr. Litwiller. Fourth row: Harnick, Alexander, Reis, Baker, Guerena, Ruddock, Mavrodeis, Prof. Onsdorf. Fifth row: Thomas, Steinberg, Balsara, GlUlam, Date. Sixth row: Schwabb, Dr. Worthington. Holt, Davis, Lambrecht. Binder, Frederick. 474 Gerke, Marianne, Vice President Doty, Jack. Secretary Not pictured: Wiese, Ralph, President Carter, Russ, Treasurer Williams, Ward, Serfteant-at-Arms Suski Ralph Wiese, the ex-marine maniac, was president of Suski and Jack Doty re- placed Marilyn Miller, fall-term secretary. Free instruction at Hoodoo to beginners was one of the club activities. Competition with the members of the Webfooter ' s Ski Club was held at Hoodoo March 8 and 9 for the Hendershott trophy. Snow Fan. 475. Robison, Rebecca President Gibbs, Pat Vice President Huffsmith, Jean Rep. Advisor Paulson. Helen Sgt.-at-Arms MacGregor. Phyllis Publicity Chm . Home Ec Club Highlighting the Home Economics Club activities this year were the Inter- national dinner, the rummage sale, faculty-student teas, the party for the Farm Home children, and Calling Mrs. Oregon program which was broadcast over KOAC each week. Two foreign scholarship students have been sponsored by the club. Rebecca Robison filled the presidency. It ' s a stirring situation. 476 Front row: Cancilla, deLancy, Mitchell. Wintler, Berlin, Maxwell, Fanger, Wallace. Second row: Vamer, Morgan, Hagenbach, McPherson, Roberts, Bailey (Instructor), Ruffner (Prof.). Third row: Savage, Llndstrom, Young, McClure. Institute of Aeronautical Engineers The purpose of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is to broaden the student ' s interest with latest developments and to promote individual work in aeronautical engineering. Efforts of the National Institute, student participation, and guest speakers have achieved this purpose during the year. Pharmace utical Association Concerned largely with the promotion of professional interest in the School of Pharmacy, the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association holds regular monthly meetings at which men prominent in the field of pharmacy are asked to speak. Anyone in the School of Pharmacy is eligible for membership. Prexy was Wendell Stalker. Front row: Connor, Schuduske, Sono, Grubb. Scott, Kunzman, Westgate, Dickson, Breese. Murphy, Taylor, Courtney, Thomas, Wllhelm, Seibert, Heinonen, Gabriel. On side steps: Ashton, Pupke. Second row: Backstrom, Albus, Huseth, Kelso. Myers, Kroeger. Feterman, Phelps, King, Alexander. Watson. Brooks. Owens. Third row: Benoist, Breazeale. Schermerhom, Bcyerlein, Weis. Sherman, Curry, R., Schulz, Stalker, Bracelln, Watson, Kltchel, Irving, Heinonen. Fourth row: Lakefish, Holman, Arrell, Dyre, Stapleton, McNamee. Huntington, Kennedy, Prices, Bates, Curry, D. Fifth row: Cook, Wills, Wilhelm, Engeldinger, Archer, Woodward, Ziefle, Keys, McCurry, Boe, Stupfel. Beals, Fischer. Sixth row: Hamby, Johnson. L., landrail, Flint, Llbby, Ogdcn, Netland, Williams. Orr. Peterson, Morris, Chase, Bur«ln. 477 Front row: B. Zwick, Holden. Willis. Morrison, Knight. Condon. Kelly, Withers. Savage, Crone, G. Zwick. Second row: Adamson. Wildman. Fuller, Soderstrom, Lovejoy. Wirth, Wold, Cator, Lewis. Hurley. Third row: Gray, Hamlin, Johnson, Randall, Miller, Edmonds, Wiegand, Hill. Fourth row: Stanley, Don Smith, Dale Smith, Thompson, Byron, Snell, Freeman. Oscar Club Oregon State Academy of Riding was formed fall term by Berkeley Freeman, Ring Master. About 50 members met bi-monthly at the stock pavillion, and weekly rides at the H-Bar-H Dude Ranch provided activity for the group. The big feature was the spring-term horse show at the ranch. It was headed by Pat Heidt. Hi! Ho! Oscar. 478 Dress up and act up. Beaver Mates Beaver Mates was organized in the fall of 1945 to provide social activities for married students on the campus. Events for this year included a box social, swmiming parties, mixer dances, skating parties, formal dances, firesides, and card parties. Featured during winter term was a Mardi Gras masquerade ball. James Skeel, President; Don Allen, Treasurer; Mrs. Eleanor Hermanson, Vice President; Mrs. Louise Whitesides, Retiring Vice President; Mrs. Billie Degerton, Retiring Secretary. 479 Jacobson. o elpuhl, Omer Betty Lou President Secretary Mintonye, Dunham. Myers, Ruth Barbara Mary Garrett, Towle, Lorita Inez Independent Student Council ' Just a-sitting and a-rocking . The Independent Student Council is composed of the president and a representative from each inde- pendent organization and is headed by Omer Jacobson. Under Jake ' s leadership the council attained a status of greater usefulness to the inde- pendent stude nts. The council sponsored the Galbreath, Claire Westfiate, Mary Helen Pickett, Mary Ann Ball, Moya Andrews, Lee Gorbutt, Myrle FraUclt, ' ' Claire M 480 Ashford. Jason Friedly, McDaniel. Wayne Cliff Jacobson, Shearer. Clarence H. Marvin Ellison, Robert Jones, Anita A stitch in time saves nine. worthwhile March of Dimes drive, headed by Harry Hovee. His committees were made up of a representative group from the entire campus. The ISC became better acquainted at a winter retreat to Silver Creek Falls, which was their social high- light of the year. Miller. Glen Nairn, Ronny Edwards, Lee Gitschlae, Dick Haldorson, Leonard Eastberg Eric S. Fair, W. E. Highman, W. R. George, A. H. Duncan, L. E, Wilson, James Syrek, Morion IMi 481 Not pictured: Diehl. Leslie B.; Eyan, Robert B.; Neller, Walter; Rumbaugh, W.. Jones, John H. I Front row: EUings, Clarke, Irvin, Meier, Densley. Starr. Back row; Simas, Carlon, Dunham, Saylor. Verling, Hultin Witliycombe Club Founded in 1916 and named in honor of Oregon ' s Ex-Governor Withycombe, this club is made up of juniors and seniors in animal husbandry. This year it added to its annual events a Beef Barbeque at Homecoming. Spring term will find Withycombe Club busy in leading Ag Weekend. The club can also boast a very unique initiation. Gordon and friends. 482 PresWe« ' ' ' ' ' ' ' trong, Arthur Be , Donald Timmons, Carl Bollen, Walter Fanger. Carlton Johnson, Armel Not pictured: Sage, Lyie. Engineering Stndent Conncil Composed of the chairmen of the local branches of seven national professional engineering societies, this executive body directed the activities of the campus ' largest school. Under Carl Timmons and Ed Cancilla, the council sponsored Technical Record, a student engineering magazine. The traditional bust was also revived. Our future Engineers. 483 Front row: Beady, Ward, Sweet, Johanssen. Kauffman, Bailey, Garrett, Rusher. Second row: Vidricksen. Moeller, Iverson, Lingo, Phelps. Boozier, Smiley, Schuman. Pre-Nursing Club At their informal monthly meetings guest speakers and discussions bring out the qualifications necessary and the opportunities ahead in the nursing profession. The field trip to the Department of Nursing at the medical school in Portland is the highlight of spring term. The Club adviser is Miss Olive Slocum and Beverly Schuman presided. ■Members assist in aiding foreign countries. 484 II II 1 Front row, sitting: Banks. Barnes, Johnson, Burton, Price. Second row. standing: Osborne, Sims, Ousterhout, Strickland, Martin. Not pictured: Falbert. R.. Falbert, C, Miss Percy Gill, Hampton. McFarlande. Oregon State Chapter of American Red Cross Gaining nationwide publicity was the free baby-sitters service offered by Oregon State co-eds through the college chapter of the Red Cross. A sewing room at the Benton County chapter house where veterans ' wives may take that stitch in time was another project. Marge Sims and Chuck Markham co-chairmanned and Miss Percy Gill advised. Diversion from studies. 485 Front row: Bouquet (Professor). Beglau. France, Giddings, Cutler, Beamer, Chaney, Heckard. Second row: Postlewaite. Struck. Burden, Holcomb. Dickinson. Third row: Anderson. Humbaufih, Thompson. Strebin, Russell, Zielinski (Professor), Duruz (Professor), Fourth row: Lange. Carter. Davidson. Hort Club The Hort Club show on Dad ' s Weekend and the strawberry festival spring term were the two big events of the year. With the aims to present interesting material in the various fields of horticulture, to provide opportunity for members through leadership as officers, and to become better acquainted with their instructors, they are kept busy. Farm Economic Forum The Farm Economic Forum is an organization of student and faculty members of the agricultural fields of farm management and agricultural economics. Willard Williams is president and Dr. Grant Blanch is the adviser. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint students with the employment and possibilities as well as opportunities after graduation. Front row: Larson, secretary; Anderson. Potter. Upchurch, Condon. Clark. Holt. Eaton. Harding, Van Patten. Second row: Mumford. Kuhlman. Rowell. Coffield. Ohling, vice president. Third row: Davis. Williams, president; Tuttle, Fritts. Fourth Row: Hennish. Shepherd. Becker. Wray, Dunsdon. Fifth row: Rowe, Donaldson. Blanche. I 486 Chestnut, Clogston. Worthinfiton. Bicksford, Zollner, Larson. Wieland, Ecklund. Rowing The Oregon State Rowing Club was organized for the sole purpose of arranging for and handling the competitive rowing program. Each year 10 heavy and 10 ligrht-weight letters are awarded. The club also awards numerals to one freshman crew. Washington, California, U. C. L. A., Sacramento Junior College, Stanford, and British Columbia M ' ere competitors. Coach Stevens and Chuck. 487 Mrs. Ramond Kinser, Portland State President All-State Oregon State Mothers ' Club started its third year of existence with renewed en- thusiasm toward furthering the interests and welfare of the students at Oregon State. Local units are located in Coos Bay, Salem, Cor- vallis, Medford, Pendleton, Roseburg, Leb- anon, and Portland. The state club, with the slogan Once an Oregon State College Mother, Always an Oregon State College Mother, coordinated the work and objectives of local units. Feeling that all mothers should be vitally interested in their children at college, club members are stressing membership par- ticularly. The club plans a regular meeting as an annual event of Mothers ' Weekend. All State Mothers ' Club First row: Mrs. Reidar Bucge, Coos Bay Mrs. John Garman, CorvalUs Second rote: Mrs. M. S. Presthood, Portland Mrs. Geo. E. Houck, Roseburg Third row: Mrs. Carl W. Emmoss, Salem Mrs. Sterling Smith, Lebanon (Mrs. F. J. Green, Pendleton — Not pictured.) 488 Dads ' Club Dads ' Weekend fall term set off another year of activities for the check-signers of Oregon Staters. The dads found time before the Stanford game to elect E. E. Feike as their new president and to formulate the year ' s program, stressing co- operation with the Dads ' and Mothers ' Clubs of other Oregon schools in securing for the edu- cational institutions of Oregon their needs in equipment and buildings. The club continues to support the annual Oregon State picnic at Jantzen, to preserve OSC traditions, to cooper- ate with the administration of higher education in the state, and to work with organizations similar to the Dads ' Club throughout the state. Dad ' s register early as a beginning to Dads ' Day activities. Dads ' Club officers review past Beaver victories. E. E. Feike, L. G. Perrine, Lee M. Pickett. 489 Index A Aaron, James Richard. 130, 394 Abbott, Orville L., 130, 366, 437 Abbott, William Henry, 396 Abell, James Hubert. 364 Abraham, AUeu Dethman, 431 Acheson, Keith Alan, 264, 392 Ackley, Rosa Lee, 215, 338 Acton, Jane H., 306 Adair, John N., 364 Adams, Betty Jane, 316 Adams, Bruce, 130 Adams, Edward Erick, 398. 440, 452, 457 Adams, Eileen Jane, 324, 436 Adams, Elwin Grider, 410, 431 Adams, Howard Marvin, 354 Adams, Patricia Lee, 302 Adams, Robert Russel, 398, 440, 452, 457 Adams, Rosalie Rulh, 344 Adams, W., 258 Addis, Sara Mae, 318. 330 Addison, J. Douglas, 386 Adkins, Betty Carolyn, 324 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL, 105 Ady, Betty Jean, 345 Aea, Nancy Kuikahi, 334 Agidius, Dorothy Jeanne, 306, 330 AGRICULTURAL CLUB, 470, 471 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION, 469 AGRICULTURE, SCHOOL OF, 110, 111 Aichele, Jean La Verne, 324 Aikins, Stanley E., 390 Akers, John Frances, Jr.. 376 Albus, Wilfred Marvin, 424 Alexander, Claude Gordon, 402 Alexander, John Brockett, 368 Alexander, Patricia Ann, 348 Alexander, William Frank, 437 Alexander, William M.. 398 Alford, Barbara Jean, 298, 461, 463 Alford, Mary Ann, 130, 324 Allan, Cecil Jean, 308 Allard, Jean Raymond, 431 Alldredge, Elden C, 420 Allen, Alice Margaret, 300 Allen, Betty Frances, 328 Allen, Donald Eugene, 431 Allen, Donald Price. 404, 479 Allen, Francis Albert, 360 Allen, Glenn Louis, 388 Allen, Keith Jordan, 431 Allen, Lorraine, 345 Allen, Marylouise, 348 Allen, Roberta, 308 Allen, Shirley Alice, 320. 330 Allen, William Clair. 412 AUinger, Wilham Bertrand, 231, 276, 386 Allison, Frances Eleanor, 348 Allison, George Stewart, 130, 428, 452 Allison, Jack G., 360 Allison, James Wesley, 376 Allred, Bryce C, 394 Allworth, E. C, 106 Aim, Donna Claire, 322, 338 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 294, 295 ALPHA DELTA PI, 296, 297 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 298, 299 ALPHA GAMMA RHO, 354, 355 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, 436 ALPHA OMICRON PI, 300, 301 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 435 ALPHA SIGMA PHI, 356, 357 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 358, 359 ALPHA XI DELTA, 302, 303 ALPHA ZETA, 437 Alspaugh, Treva, 324 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 107 Amato, Augustine Joseph, 408 Amberg, George Hauser, 130, 452 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 466 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, 464 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERS, 466 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGKICUL- TURAL ENGINEERS, 473 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGI- NEERS, 465 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERS, 464 Ames, Alice Betty, 343 Ara mon, James Leroy, 354 Amort, John Joseph, 384 Amsberry, Hugh lelvin, 130, 402, 438 Amsberry, Shirley Catherine, 310 Anderson, Allen Howard, 396 Anderson, Alvin Glen, 257, 422 Anderson, Ann M., 324 Anderson, Arvid Stanley, 431 Anderson, Barbara Helen, 210, 320, 448, 459 Anderson, Barbara Leigh, 294, 448, 472 Anderson, Clarence Norman, 431 Anderson, Clarke, 360 Anderson, Dale York, 231, 354 Anderson, David Leon, 276, 382 Anderson, Erland Joseph, 248. 276, 392 Anderson, George Keith. 360, 410 Anderson, Harold Francis, 258, 431 Anderson, Howard Milton, 390 Anderson, Howard Perry, 130, 452 Anderson, Hugh Vaux, 374 Anderson, Kenneth Wheeler, 412 Anderson, Lester M., 431 Anderson, Lloyd Andrew, 382 Anderson, Lorn E., 130 Anderson, Murl Wayne, 130, 276, 378, 438 Anderson, Norris Tilford, 392 Anderson, Oliver Robert, 400 Anderson, Paul C, 431 Anderson, Richard D., 130, 443 Anderson, Richard E., 382, 461 Anderson, Robert Andrew, 420 Anderson, Robert Hall, 394 Anderson, Robert Zuensel, 130, 396 Anderson, Robert Warner. 472 Andres, Robert Guy Ion, 370 Andrew, Robert Homer, 376 Andrews, Alton Richard, 428 Andrews, Donald Spencer, 360 Andrews, Fay M., 130, 341, 449, 450 Andrews, Helen Lucile, 344 Andrews, John Edwin, 386 Andrews, Lee. 427 Andrew ' s, Naomi Frances, 318 Andrews, Robert Alden. 368 Andrews, Ruth Laub, 347 Andrews, Sarah June, 324 Angel, Richard James. 406 Angier, Gloria Joan, 314 Anson, Patricia Sue, 331 Apple, Beverly E.. 306 Apple. Charley A., 244. 368 Arant, Lorella Mae, 338, 348 Archer, Edward Lewis, 130, 444, 453 Arens, G. Jim, 356 Arenz, Richard More, 130 Armstrong, Arthur Alexander, 130, 382, 440, 457, 466, 483 Armstrong, Elinor Jane. 338 Armstrong, Jeanne Erickson, 318 ARMY ROTC, 108 Arney, Kenneth Robert, 130, 353 . rnold, Barbara Jean, 320 Arnold, Edward l( illis, 396 Arnold, Mary C, 328 Arnold, Sylvia Pauline, 130, 226, 227, 439, 442 . rnsteini. Gerl Peter, 412, 431 Arrowsmith, Mary Ann, 314, 436 Asbahr, Connie Lou, 298 Asbahr, June Rae, 130, 314 Asbury, Gordon Earl, 406 Aschoff, Willis A., 382 Asher, Alvin Harold, 225, 226 Ashford, Jason Feller, 406 Asbla. Barbara Jean, 189, 312 Ashton, Beverly Jane, 130, 324 Ashton, Dan Philip, 130 Ashton, Hallie Louise, 306, 453 ASOSC, 181-183 Asplund, Charlotte Edna, 306, 331 Atkinson, Lyle Kent, 426 Attebery, W. Noland, 130, 392 Attridge, Shirley Joan, 320 Austin, Carl Benjamin, 276, 455 Austin, Robert Campbell, 390, 455 Austin. William Lee, 231. 382 Autenrieth. Barbara Leigh, 292, 341 Autry, Robert Earl, 431 Avanzino, Lu Aldo, 420 AWS, 194-200 AWARD FORUM COUNCIL, 439 Ayers, Ray E., 380 Aylard, Mary O., 334 AVUng, Dorothy Ruth, 130, 210, 306 BBabb, Bette Elaine, 130. 184, 199, 290, 296. 443, 446. 468 Bachman. Rose Ruvcnna, 328 Backeberg, Nadeane Belle, 331 Backman. Jean Inez, 343 Backstrom. Conrad Ben. 412 Backus, Samuel Day, 360 Bacon, Loren E., 402 Bacon, Stanley Francis, 412 Bagley, Sam Andrew, 380. 455 Bailer, Betty Mae, 331 Bailey, Burnice La Verne, 325 Bailey, Ellen Colleen, 341 Bailey, Richard John, 396 Bailey, Todd Duane, 378 Bailey, Walter, 362 Baird, Betty Jean. 210. 320 Baker, Archibald Edward, Jr., 130, 170, 382 Baker, Jean Louise. 314, 331 Baker. John WilUam, 431 Baker. Warren Howard, 130, 376 Baker, William. 442 Baldwin, Barbara Anne, 325 Baldwin. Howard Emery, 424 Baldwin. Lucille. 306, 331 Baldwin, Thomas McClelland, 404 Balk, Robert Grayson, 431 Ball, J. Madge, 341, 456 Ball, Marianne Joyce, 334 Ball, Mickey, 318 Ball, Mova Marldene, 106, 130, 182, 183, 192, 199, 324, 468, 445, 449 Ball. Patricia Clayre. 204, 210, 294 Ball, W. Whitney. 386 Ballantyne, Orrel H., 130 Ballantyne, Richard Gilbert, 257, 396 Ballantyne, Robert Pierce, 404 BALLARD HALL, 418, 419 Ballard, Xann Alison, 348 Ballieu, Howard Lee, 374 Balmer, Robert Lee, 426 Balsiger. Donald Edwin, 431 Bander, Phillip. 431 Banks, Dallas Odell, 431 Banks, Modena Darlene, 310 t 490 Index Bankus, Howard Milton, 364 Banuer, Alice Suzannah, 298 Baiiton, William Edwin, 392 Barbee, Thomas G., 418 Barber, Patricia Ellen, 322 Barber, Robert Merrill, 258, 277, 455 Barclay, Virginia Louise, 344 Barcus, Shirley, 298 Bareinger, Betty Jean, 348 Barger, George, 431 Barnard, Catherine Laila, 300, 331 Barnard, James Elmer, 428, 435 Barnes, F., 422 Barnes, H., 244 Barnes, Lawrence Lee, 130, 394 Barnes, Lawrence Ray, 376, 458 Barnes, Margaret Mackenzie, 130, 318 Barnes, Mary Oveta, 300 Barney, Robert L, 404 Barnh ' art, Robert Alan, 418 BAROMETER EDITORS AND MANAGERS, 208-213 Barratt, James Garnet, Jr., 398 Barrett, Donald Jack, 244, 368 Barrett, Jacqueline Pearl, 331 Barrett, Warren Lon, 388 Barrows, Robert Eugene, 414 Barry, Bertha Jeannette, 130, 290, 324 Barry, Daniel Francis, 130, 378 Bartels, William Ludwig, 370 Barthain, Warren George, 422 Bartlett, Joan Mary, 348 Bartley, Lillian LaRene, 324 Barton, Earl Dmghl, 388, 426 Bartos, Vincent Stephen, 424 Bartu, Allen S., 431 Bartu, Gene W., 366 Basch, Marie, 296 Bash, Mary, 289 Bateman, L. Keith, 431, 443 Bates, Howard Francis, 279, 390, 435 Baton, Leo Luther, 374 Baty, Shirley Jean, 325 Baucke, Beatrice Alice, 131, 298 Bauer, Al, 107 Bauer, Don, 107 Bauer, Henry Leland, 378 Bauer, Howard Harry, 358 Baum, Richard Kenneth, 131, 352, 396, 438, 468 Baum, Robert Combs, 225, 396, 472 Bauman, Alfred N., Jr., 431 Baumer, Frances May, 304, 331 Baxter, Byron Craig, 374 Baxter, Cresson James, Jr., 366 Baxter, Dave, 394 Beach, Dayle Donald, 424 Beachman, William O ' Harnes, 394 Beakev, Joan Marilyn, 318 Beam, I$enjamin Howard, 430, 440, 466 Beamer, Evelyn Jean, 344 Beamer, Juanita Shirley, 131, 346 Beane, Agnes Marie, 310 Beane, Richard Gordon, 376 BEARD HALL, 408, 409 Beat lie, Lauramae, 131, 302 Beatty, Wayne Merle, 414 Beaulaurier, Gerald Henry, 430, 455 BEAUTIES, 149-156 BEAVER EDITORS AND MANAGERS, 202-207 BEAVER LODGE, 428 BEAVER MATES, 479 Beavert, William Howard, 392 Becharas, John, 161, 187, 382 Beck, Carolyn .. 276, 328 Beck, Lewis William, 131, 248. 396 Becker. Dorothy June. 131. 348 Becker. Marmiiig 11.. 131. 400 Bedwell. Mary Eleanor, 3 K) Beedle, Belly ' Louise, 338 Beeler, Beverly Ann, 331 Beeler, Ralph Scot I. 400 Beeman, Rex Worden. 411 Beglau, Lila Clark. 131, 348 Beglau. Rolland Allan. 360 Beharrell, Janice Gene, 298 Behrends, Donald Irvin, 410 Belknap, Doris Jacqueline, 348 Bell, John Frederick, 376 Bell, William Thomas, 211, 426 Bellerbv, William Joseph, 386 Bellis, EUzabeth Elder, 348 Belshaw, Rosalie Miriam, 302, 331 Belsher, B. D., 418 Bender, Byron Ned, 244, 396 Bengli, Norman, 431 BENNETT HALL, 422, 423 Bennett, Juanita, 320 Bennett, Leon Harold, 431 Bennett, Margaret Elsie, 296. 331 Bennett, Patricia Louise, 306 Benoist, Dorothy Patricia, 322, 436, 453, 456 Benscoter, Donald Leroy, 354 Bensel, Kenneth W., 131, 370, 446 Benson, Barbara Anne, 318 Benson, Richard Edward, 390 Bent, B. George, 131, 378 Benton, Margaret Lucille, 300 Benz, Donald L., 131. 4.52, 457, 463, 483 Benz, Marjorie Elizabeth, 310 331 Berg, Gloria Anne, 348, 443 Berger, Arthur Wayne, 424 Berger, Richard, 384, 461 Bergman, Dorothy Johanna, 316 Bergsvik, Donald Francis, 378 BERNARD DALY CLUB, 467 Bernard, Jean, 328 Bernards, Robert Joseph, 372 Bernham, Esther Rhoda, 346 Bernhardt, June Carolyn, 343 Berns, Charles Theodore, 412 Berry, Donald Wilson, 131, 390 Berry, Howard Eugene, 431 Berry, Molly Syvert, 312 BerrV, Priscilla Ethel, 213, 302 Berry, Rollie DeWayne, 420 Berry, Wayne RusseU, 396 BerrV, Willard Russell, 412 Bestul, Roberta Marie, 308 BETA THETA PI, 360, 361 Betscharl, Mildred Louise, 348 Bettis, Margaret Louise, 316 Beyer, Karel Jean, 322 Bickford, Edith Ann, 348 Bickford, George II., 278. 431 Biederman, Mary Jean, 131, 322, 449 Bierman, Herman Eldon. 431. 437 Bigej, Albert Lorenzo, 13). 412 Bigej. Barbara Belhine. 324, 443 Bigger, Donalil R.. 424 Bigger, Florence Ada. 131, 324 Bilger, Edith Marie, 341 Binder, Leon W., 386 Binder, William David. 431 Binford, Earl MiUon, 396 Bisbec, Harry Lester. 414 Bisbee, Robert Ray, 414 Bishop, Beverly Jean. 306 Bishop, Edwin ' B., 382 Bishop, Vera Elizabeth, 188, 310, 436, 456 Bixby, Denny C, 356 Bixby, Keith Laurence, 356 Bjornsen, Robert Li[id. 431, 435 Black, Donald Stephen. 424 Black, Harold Mayfield, 131, 428 Blackburn, W allace J., 131, 276, 4.52, 454 Blackledge, William Oliver, 258, 382 Blackslone, .Margaret Joan, 348 Blaekwell, Burton inslori, 431 Bla.kwell, R. Elaine, 131. 316, 449 Bladorn, H. William, 353, 435 Blair. Dean J.. 410 Blair, D4 uglas Homes, 414 Blair, Robert Richard, 392 Blair, Thomas Bruce, 404 Blair, Thomas P., 3.58, 4.58 Blake, Helen Josephine, 296 Blake, James Frederick, 244, 384 Blakely, Robert Lawrence. 356 Blanc. ' Virginia Clyda. 207. 294. 331 Bland, Kenneth K ' odney, 380 Blankenbaker, George D.. 131. 390 Blasen. Davi l W.. 378. 443 Blatchford. Gale Warren, 431 Bleile, Earl Kropscolt, 210, 21 1, 398 Bleile, Harrv C, 221, 398, 135 Blenkinsop, Don Willis, 394 Blinco, George William, 388 Block, Frank E., 366 Blodgetl. Maurice Stanley, 402 Blohm, Phillip Godfrey, 3811 Bloodgood, Don, 356, 454 Bloom, Beverli Gene, 318 Bloom, Jeanne Marie, 302 Bloom, Robert Lewis, 392 Bloomer, David Arnold, 422 BLUE KEY, 438 Blunt, Clarkson Eccleston, Jr., 406 Boales. Fred, 244 Boardman, Lorraine Frances, 312 Bocci, Lawrence Julius, 131, 406 Bocek, Mark George, 390 Boe. Margaret Eleanor, 131, 348 Boehm, Joseph Roy, 386 Bogard, Forrest Randolph, 431 Bogardus, Edward Francis, 422 Bogert, M. Catherine, 298 Boggs, William Dale, 412 Bogue, Barbara Ann, 131, 294 Bohannon, Marilyn Jane, 324 Bohnenkamp, Carolyn Gene, 314 Boise, Margaret Loiiise, 131, 300 Boivin, Diane Marie, 334 Boles, Margaret Aileen, 314 Bollen, Walter M., 131, 217, 398, 440, 457, 483 Bollinger, Maryana, 304 Bolter, Phyllis Anne, 191, 320, 331 Bolter, Shirley Anne, 191, 320, 331 Bomber, Thelnia Virginia, 341 Bond. John Allen, 131, 406, 457 Bond, Leroy, 431 Bond, Norma Louise, 328 Bond, Patrick Alan, 431 Bonebrake, Vernon Grant, 431 Bonesteele. W ' allace Harry. 420 Bonham. Earl Edwaril. 360 Bonsall, Ken Boone, 420 Booth, Herbert Kenneth. 358 Booth, James Samuel, 131. 360 Booth, Ronald. 431 Booth, Sally Ann, 302 Boozier, Mary Jane, 320. 331 Borchgrevink ' . K. G., 404. 443 Bordewieh. Ri hard Kennedy, 2 14 Borman, Thotnas Millard. 418 Borsting, Herbert Shar«ick, 366, 458 BoBcb, Marie A., 342 Bosserman, Lois Mae. 296, 334 Bossbarl. William Rudolph, 416 Bosso, Juanita Olga, 331 Boslrom, Margaret Louise. 331 Bostron. .Mnia Bernice, 328 Bottemiller, Charles Junior, 378 Bottenmiller, Doris. 318 Boughton. Edward illiain. 131. 366 Bourbousson. Yvonne 1). S.. 298 Bowder. Jerry Lee. 398. 155 Bower, Donald Leland. 131. 184.264.382,462 Bower, E. June, 318 Bower, George Myron. 27( , 431 491 Index Bower, Lyle Norman, 431 Bowerly, Kent David, 358 Bowerly, Patricia Geraldine, 347 Bowman, Elaine La Verne, 398 Bowman, LaVonne Katherine, 131, 324 Bowman, Leora Fay, 207, 340 Bowman, Wallace Dale, 420 Boyd, Arthur Thomas, 431 Boyd, Hazel Gertrude. 324 Boyd, Norine, 318 Boyd, Ruth Ellen, 340, 348 Boyden, Charles Albert, 131, 402, 440, 457 Boyden, Mark E., 402 Boydston, Jack William, 380 Beyer, Edward Ancey, 131, 184, 356 Boyle, John Stewart, 356 Boyle, Morris Hamilton, 374 Boyle, Opal M., 306, 324 Boylen, bhirley, 331 Bracken, J. Dolores, 132, 308 Bradley, Harold B., 426 Bradshaw, Barbara, 318 Bradshaw, Beverly Jean, 348 Bradshaw, Marion, 318, 334 Braich, Matthew Mark, 132 Brainerd, Frank Alba, 410 Brainerd, Lewis Nathan, 384 Bramhall, Patricia Ruth, 302 Brands, James Martin, 431 Brandt, Clifford E., 420 Brandt, Evelyn Beverly, 344 Branlund, John Herbert, Jr., 370 Brant, Leta Mae, 310 Bratton, Donald Stacker, 404 Brauti, Eriing Frederick, 416 Braymen, Robert Alfred, 394 Braymen, William Howard, 364 Breazeale, Paul Curtis, 370 Breese, Wilma Jeanne, 316 Breitmayer, Bud, 427, 452 Brewster, Geraldine Ruth, 306, 338 Brice, Dean Courtney, 366, 406 Brice, Richard Franklin, 132, 406 Brickley, Lawrence Eueene, 370 Bridenstine, Beatrice Elaine, 345 Briggs, Gale L., 388 Briggs, Robert Reland, 370 Brigham, Gordon R., 431 Brigham, Wesley Oliver, 382 Bright, Ralph William, 390 Brisbin, Bryce James, 384 Brisbin, Lowell Robert, 384, 462 Briscoe, Ruth Margaret, 345 Bristol, Mary Ehzabeth, 328 Brittain, Frances Lester, 431 Broadwater, Ken, 193 Brock, Homer Mascall, 366 Brock, Robert Lewis, 356 Broehl, Donald J., 414 Brogan, J. Phillip, 378 Brogan, PhilUp Dale, 378 Brogoitti, Glen Edward, 412 Brooke, Betty Claire, 331 Brooke, John Howard, 418 Brooks, Fawn LaRae, 310, 338 Brooks, Jean, 132, 310, 461 Brooks, Sheldon Lloyd, 431 Brooks, Shirley Beth, 324 Bronze, Tom, 285 Brophy, Kathleen, 328 Brotlon, Betty Laura, 328 Brower, H. Paul, 402 Brown, Barbara Jean, 132, 324 Brown, Bert Richard, 430 Brown, Boyd Neal, 390 Brown, Donna Joene, 316 Brown, Dorothy Roberta, 331 Brown, Douglas Allen, 431 Brown, Earl E., 406 Brown, Frank Clair, 378 Brown, Harold Morrell, 370 Brown, J., 257 Brown, Lowell Dean, 430 Brown, Mack Elbert, 430 Brown, Nancy Lee, 328, 443 Brown, Oswin Norman, 424 Brown, Patty Ann, 318 Brown, Philip Gordon, 132, 440, 466 Brown, Phyllis June, 190, 296 Bro wn, Richard Lawrence, 388 Brown, Robert Clay, 392 Brown, Ronald D., 390 . Brown, Shirley Raye, 132, 304 Brown, William Leiand, 430 Brozene, Thomas Leiand, 412 Brubeck, Thomas Edward, 400 Bruchart, Robert Henry, 132, 396 Bruck, Robert Henry, 426 Bruer, Joe, 426 Brugman, PhylUs, 215 Brungard, Bernard Clarence, 426 Brunnick, (Mrs.) Jacquie Denzer, 132, 210, 214, 459 Brunnick, Wayne Allen, 386 Brunswick, Jacquie, 304 Bryan, Dennis Dale, 400 Bryan, Norma Rhea, 132, 348 Bryan, William Boiler, 378 Bryant, Janet Lou, 316 Bryant, Marv Margaret, 310 Buchner, Robert, 226, 227 Buck, John Howard, 400 Buckley, Mary Irene, 213, 296 Bucknall, Edmund Joseph, 431 Buckner, Robert, 376 Budelier, Ruth Mary, 132, 296 Bugge, Laurhild, 328 Bugge, Reidar, Mrs., 488 Buhler, P., 244 Bundy, Corinne, 334 Bunn; Natalie Anne, 302, 453 Bunnell, Ralph L., 420 Bunnell, Wendell E., 132 Burchtorf, John Rogers, 394 Burden, Ray Lee, 354 Burdic, William Samson, 402, 440, 451 Buren, Nancv Luella, 320, 331 Burger, Dick ' William, 132, 463 Burger, Harriett Lucille, 326 Burgess, Laura Ann, 304 Burgin. Glen Edward, 400 Burke, Robert Leo, 404 Burkhart, Wilbur Willis, Jr., 132, 354 Burlingham, Alfred Charles, 376 Burnett, James C, 418 Burns, Marian Maxine, 328 Burns, Roger Wilson, 189 Burns, William Chandler, 426 Burpee, Janet Anne, 310, 436, 461 Burr, Virdnia, 318, 324 Burrier, E., 281 Burris, Lois Lillian, 322, 334 Burroni, Nannette, 318 Burtner, John C, 216 Burtner, Lynn Locklev, 431 Burton, E., 264 Burton, Roberta Jean, 328 Busby, Virginia Ann, 316, 331 Busch, Dale A., 394 Bush, Elizabeth Jeanette, 328 Bushnell, Walter James, 402 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY CLUB, 462 Bussard, Doreen Ruth, 338 Bussert, Elizabeth Ann, 296 Butler, Marv Margaret, 348 Butte, Robert Henry, 388 Butzien, Paul Eugene, 404 BUXTON HALL, 362, 363 Buzzelle, Mary Muriel, 296, 331 Byers, Gilbert Waldo, 406 Byers, William Henry, 420 Byland, Jack Neal, 380 CCada, Richard John, 424 Cadman, Christie, 316, 338 Cady, Donald Vincent, 390 Cady, Ross, 107 Cahill, Donald Linn, 244, 392 Cain, John Lawrence, 390 Calavan, Lois Lucille, 326 Calder, Jeanne LaRue, 334 Caldwell, Allan Linwoon, 400, 440, 451 Caldwell, Helen Lee, 320, 331 Caldwell, Mary Elizabeth, 294, 334 Caldwell, William Francis, 132, 370 Calgan, Don, 431 Califf, Calvin EIroy, 424 Callas, Stanley Dean, 132 Calway, Wallace Alan, 386 Cameron, Stuart Jackson, 132, 398 Cameron, Wilma Jean, 328 Camp, Veva June, 300, 331 Campagna, Salvatore Lawrence, 404 Campbell, Allen Fenton, 455 Campbell, Donald Wayne, 231, 378 Campbell, Edw ard Joseph, 276, 402 Campbell, Glen E., 132, 443 Campbell, Noel Bruce, 244, 431 Campbell, Thomas Eugene, 416 Camper-Titsingh, Dora Theo, 132, 334 CAMPUS CLUB, 429 CAMPUS 4-H CLUB, 446 CanciUa, Edward D., 132, 366 Cannon, Mary Lou, 331 Canter, Betty Kathleen, 189, 298, 456 Cantley, Betty P., 132, 334, 346 Cantrell, Gail Lister, 374 Capps, James H., 132, 438, 440, 454, 457 Capps, Rosemary, 344 Carey, Dan, 257 Carey, Gale Miller, 132 Carey, Jane, 334 Carey, Joseph J., Capt., 105, 109 Carey, Norman F., 187, 248, 276, 396 Carl, Irene, 107 Carl, Robert Wilbur, 382 Carlsen, Dolores Elizabeth, 296, 334 Carlson, Clyde E., 352, 366, 468, 472 Carlson, Doria Elmerjane, 296, 326 Carlson, Doris I., 328 Carlson, Eric Lee, 420 Carlson, George Ermole, 402 Carlson, Margaret Jean, 331 Carlson, Mildred Eileen, 326 Carlson, Robert Henry, 132, 398 Carlson, P., 408 Carlson, Theodore Harold, 368 Carlson, Virginia Margaret, 348 Carlson, William H., 104, 105 Carmean, Sandra Leslie, 304 Carmichael, Ed Frank, 231, 276 Carmichael, Jack Winston, 366, 461 Carmody, Wilham Francis, 165, 378 Carnine, Marian Maxine, 328 Carpenter, Carley Joan, 296 Carpenter, Kenneth Leroy, 231, 276, 358 Carper, Cecil Earl, 426 Carrillo, Lawrence Wilbert, 132 Carrothers, John Gaylord, 382 Carson, James Leonard, 402 Carter, Donald Edward, 404 Carter, Harry Allen, 384 Carter, Margaret Ann, 338 Carter, Max. 280 Carter, Nancv Claire, 194, 196, 204, 308 Carter, Orin Frank, 132, 358 Carter, Roy Dunstone, 132, 360 Carter, Russell Ernest, 384, 475 Carver, Claire M.. 132, 353 Carver, Glenn E., 362 Gary, Jane Elizabeth, 306 Case, Jim Boyce, 396, 458 Case, Theodore Brvant, 426 Casebier, Dale C, 244, 370 Cass, Norma Jane, 298, 331 Cassady, Betty Jean, 318, 460 Caster, Robert Labon, 376 Castlio, Robert Roland, 420 Cato, Patricia Ann, 334 CAUTHORN HALL, 364-365 492 Index Cavagnaro, Virgil, 352, 392 Caverhill, Orval Earl, 378 Cavett, Bill Earl, 376 Cecil, D., 264 Cecil, Patricia Ann, 318 Centers, James Owen, 384 Cess, Virginia Louise, 320 Cernik, William Joseph, 422 Chadwick, Keith F., 390 Chadwick, Morna J., 199, 132, 328 Chaffey, Leonard Vincent, 366 Chaffey, Spencer W., 132, 366 Chalmers, Donald James, 374 Chamard, Roger Raymond, 430 Chamberlain, Mildred Irene. 132, 296 Chamberlin, Delbert Benjamin, 368 Chambers, George Edward, 404 Chambers, Marayene Marie, 296 Chandler, Charles Russell, 431 Chaney, Jane, 338 Chaney, Ralph W., 354 Chapman, Eleanor E., 196, 290, 291, 320 Chapman, Patricia Anne, 331 Chapman, Walter Linville, 356 Chappell, Gene Douglas, 420 Charais, Deana Suzanne, 306, 331 Charlie, Janet, 132 Chase, William David, 420 Chaves, Martin Joseph, 160, 231, 276 Cheetham, Jane Frances, 318, 436 Chen, Ed, 161, 372 Cheney, David, 422 Chenoweth, Arthur C, 210, 214, 386 Chenoweth, Arthur Glenn, 214, 386 Cherry, Ivan J., 258 Chester, J. Gordon, 364 Chestnut, Donald Ray, 278, 362 CHI OMEGA, 304, 305 Childress, Raymond Wallace, 388 Chiles, Clara Sydney, 338 Chilton, James William, 422 Chilton, Wynferd Ray, 422 Chin, Gay, 280 Chirowin, David Stanley, 374 Chrisman, Jr., Robert John, 392 Christensen, Betty L., 294 Christensen, Glen Albert, 420, 458 Christensen, Joan Mary, 334 Christensen, Ladona Marie, 342 Christensen, Nancy Lee, 306 Christensen, Oscar C, 360 Christensen, Samuel Rodney, 390 Christensen, Stanley Robert, 362 Christenson, Dale, 424 Christiansen, Larry, 424 Christie, Theodora Julia, 308, 331 Christman, Clyde Salle, 388 Church, Lewis Wilson, 273, 384 Churchill, Dale Cleek, 276, 386 Churchill, Robert Claude, 392 Clancy, Richard, 368 Clarey, Mildred, 461 Clark, Carol, 331 Clark, Dalton Vallis, 364 Clark, Douglas Charles, 424 Clark, Hamilton J., 366 Clark, Harland H., 431 Clark, Marjorie Anne, 312 Clark, Robert Edwin, 398 Clark, Robert F., 406 Clark, Robert Ralph, 406 Clark, Roberta Jean, 294 Clark, Ronald Ray, 358, 398 Clark, Thomas BoDine, 132, 352, 382, 437, 450 Clarke, Robert Edward, 132, 382 Clarno, Genevieve Coleen, 342 Clary, Mildred Blanche, 132, 296 Clausnitzer, James Herman, 388 Clayton, Helen, 310 Clayton, Rodnev B., 420 Cleaver, Barbara, 132, 347 Cleek, Donald LeeRoy, 402 Clement, Boyd Leslie; 160, 231, 276, 398 Clemons, Cecil Fay, 431 Cline, Orville Lester, 132 Cloepfil, Howard Melvin, 392 Clogston, Carl Hack, 278, 392 Close, Bertrand James, 394 Clough, Alfred Bonier, 384 Clough, Arthur Hugh, 384 Clover, Wallace George, 132, 370 Coates, Robert George, 388 Coborn, Colleen Janet, 346 Coburn, Corinne Electa, 338 Cochran, John Herbert, 366 Cochran, Louise Verna, 331 Cockerham, Dale Erlyn, 431 Cockerline, Thomas Ross, 384 Cockine, Constance Louise, 306 Cody, Thomas Patrick, 428 Coey, Charles Hugh, 431, 412 Coffey, Judv C, 132, 322 Coffey, Warren Chester, 386, 435 Coffield, Frances Ormandy, 132, 312, 437, 439. 470 Coffield, William Howard, 132, 435 Coffin, Jane Demairs, 132, 310 Cohn, Robert Joseph, 418 Cole, Carlyle Eugene, 427 Cole, Charles Wesley, 455, 468 Cole, Frank Guy, 277, 368 Cole, George Francis, 378 Cole, John Franklin, 258 Cole, Norma Jeanne, 296 Coleman, Allen Ambler, 378 Coleman, Jean Taber, 132, 210, 214, 312, 439, 459 Coleman, Ralph, 192 Coleman, Richard Franklyn, 358 Coleman, Robert Griffin, 398 COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU, 216 Collier, Gaylord Lee, 424 Collier, Mildred Lois, 325 Collins, Beverly June, 343 Collins, Charlene Louise, 320 Collins, Melvin Dale, 410 Colvin, Clyde Charles, 132 Combs, Betty Marie, 132, 304 Commons, Stanley Francis, 248, 396, 468 Conant, Edwin M., 133, 402 Concilia, Carolyn Randal, 302 Condit, Delilah Elizabeth, 326 Condon, Paul Merton, 402 Condon, Robert Warrington, 366 Cone, Charles Newton, 358, 455 Cone, Joseph William, 424 Conklin, James LaRue, 368 Conklin, Patricia Anne, 310 Conklin, Robert Dan, 368 Conley, Robert Lee, 428 Conlogue, Eileen Marianna, 346 Connelly, Nancy Joan, 318, 331, 460 Conner, Arthur Joe, 388 Conner, Mable Carolyn, 331 Connett, Donald Curtis, 392 Conrad, Clarence Fredrick, 372 Conroy, James Britton, 244, 257, 386 Conroy, Robert Leland, 431 Conser, Beverly Jean, 306, 339 Conyers, James Bradley, 396 Cook, Donald Jack, 398 Cook, Francis Lemmer, 133, 437 Cook, George Everett, 431 Cook, Gerald Frank, 416 Cook, James Albert, 372, 422 Cook, Marguerite Grace, 133, 348 Cook, Theodore H., 402 Cooley, Lowell, 204, 370 Cooley, Royal Delbert, 370 Cooley, Sam George, 424 Coon, Wallace Emmelt, 428 Cooney, Maureen L., 328 Cooney, Robert William, 420 Coons, Budd Russell, 382 CO-OP BOARD, 468 CO-OP MANAGERS ' ASSOCIATION, 472 Cooper, Keith Bryan Cooper, Louise Ferguson, 133, 312, 449 Cooper, William Eugene, 133, 431, 435 Copeland, Joseph IL, 404 Copeman, Harold Francis, 388 Copenhagen, Don Henry, 382 Copenhaucr, Robert C, 431 Copper, Donald Everly, 370 Copson, Arthur Paul, 431 Copson, G. v., 106 Cordano, Andrew Anthony, 416 Cordon, Ronald Edward, 404 CO-RESIDENT WOMEN ' S BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 292 CO-RESIDENT WOMEN ' S COUNCIL, 292 Corey, Barbara Jean, 294, 456 Corless, Barbara Jean, 345 Corless, Gloria Mary, 348 Cornett, John A., 431 Corset ti, Bernard John, 382 Corso, Doris Irene, 348 Corthell, Richard E., 402 Crosby, Joseph H., 360 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, 467 Cote, Louise, 294 Cotta, Barbara Groff, 294 Cottenoir, Lenore lone, 342 Cotter, Jerry F., 388 Cotton, Verlin Rodney, 431 Couch, Dorothy Jean, 331 Coulson, Edgar Worth, 372 Courtney, James Edward, 424 Coverstone, Lanar Henry, 402 Cowan, Donald Martin, 133, 258 Cowan, James Wilton, 277, 360 Coward, Horace Robert, 420 Cowgill, Ervin Richard, 362 Cowgill, Kenneth Lee, 426 Cowne, George Boyd, 382 Cox, Calvin, 244, 378 Cox, Gerald Robert, 133, 356 Cox, James (Kelly), 370 Cox, Mary Vernona, 133, 322 Cox, Meredith, 325 Cox, Robert Mahlan, 394 Cox, Remey M., 390 Coyner, Wesley Lee, 368 Crabtree, Dorcas Agnes, 133, 341 Craig, David Mathew, 368 Craig, Kenneth, 378 Cram, Clarice Hazel, 343, 436 Cramer, Carolyn Ruth, 207, 312, 331 Crandall, Clifford Eldon, 248, 276, 392, 468 Crane, Duane Carlos, 418 Crane, Ray, 231, 276, 392 Cravath, John L., 133, 396 Crawford, Barbara, 326, 449 Crawford, Frances Valasca, 322, 449 Crawford, Nan Evans, 304, 472 Crew, Dan, 414 Crews, Alpha, 133, 183, 192, 195, 196, 322 445, 449, 450 Crews, Robert Wayne, 133 Crider, Jack Waight, 386 Crider, Jane. 312 Crocker, Belly Lou, 338 Crocker, Virginia Lois, 133, 324 Croeni, Jack George, 244 Croisan, Mariann, 191, 314, 331 Crosby, Coralie Joyce, 300, 328 Crosno, Claude King, 204, 210, 214, 394, 458 460 Cross, William Wallace, 390 Crossen, George E., 105, 122 Crowe, Harry Eugene, 422 Crowther, Carol, 304, 331 Crouse, Jr., Waller Henry, 376 Crump, Robert Pershing, 394 493 Index Criitcher, Patricia Ann. 133, 296, 461 Cudahy, Sharon Lee, 304 Culbertson, James F., 398 Gumming, Marvin M., 414 Cummings, James Edwin, 424 Cummings, R., 244 Cunningham, Stewart James, 455 Curry, Dale M., 398, 440 CurrV, Ruth Arlene, 133, 199, 290, 310, 450, 453 Curtis, Beverly Ann, 320 Curtis, Marcia Louise, 133, 320 Curtner, Bud J.. 384 Curtz, E. Georganne, 348 Cushrnan. James A., 382 Cutler, Irene Elizabeth, 302, 436 Cutsforth, Curtis W., 133, 438 Cutsforth, Verna Lee, 320. 326, 438 Cutshall, Thomas Owen, 396 Cyrus, June, 133, 165, 196, 328, 439, 445, 449, 450, 462 Cyrus, Patricia Rose, 304 D DADS ' CLUB, 489 Dague, George Irwin, 388 Daggett, L., 258 Dahl, Raymond Henry, 370 Dahl, Robert Ehner, 420 Dahlstrom, Delia Jean, 302, 334 Dailey, Chester A., 386 DAIRY CLUB, 474 Dale, Dorothy May. 320, 331 Dale, Ethan Allan, ' 382 Dallas, William Rodney, 388 Dana, Doris Frances, 133, 348 D ' Angelo, Ernest Charles, 422 Dangers, Richard Albert, 364 Daniels, Sara Jane, 342 Danna, Joseph Salvatore, 370 Darby, Beryl Ann, 298 Darhng, Jule, 344 Dascb, AUen Danielson, 420 Daugherty, Myron Ward, 364 Daum, Dorothy H., 133, 318 Davenport, Ernest Elwood, 244 Davenport, Harley E ., 422 Davey, Donald Lloyd, 244 DAVENPORT HOUSE, 430 Davidge, Hazel, 298 Davidson, Don, 394 Davidson, Thomas Parnell, 380 Davies, John Frederick, 416, 460 Davies, Richard Sinclair, 390 Davis, Alma Wilhelmina, 133, 196 Davis, Bernard H., 400 Davis, Betty Jean, 133, 347 Davis, Darrell Lawrence, 374 Davis, Gordon Phillip. 394 Davis, James EUjah, 356 Davis, Janice Annette, 322, 338 Davis, Lillian May, 324 Davis, Marvin Louis, 422 Davis, Mary Carolyn, 331 Davis, Maurice Earl, 416 Davis, R., 231 Day, Frederic, 418 Day, John Wesley, 408 Day, Joseph Warren. 133, 386 Day, PhylUs Jean, 306 Day, Robert Clarence, 386 Dazey, Marion Gerald, 431 Deacon, Robert Julian, 360 DEAN OF MEN, 351 DEAN OF WOMEN, 289 Dean, Dennis Ellsw orth. 394 DeArmond, David Lester, 431 DeArmond, Richard Lyman, 402 Deckebach, Frederick, 378 Decker, Betty Jean, 226, 227, 294, 439 Decker, Elmond Emmerson, 431 Decker, Gordon Clark, 358, 472 Decker, Jack Leeland. 420 Deckman, Bernhard Edw ' ard, 374 DeClark, Raymond Earl, 364 Degan, Finley Robert, 384 Deines, Lorraine Jeanette, 296 Delaleur, Patricia, 195, 196, 318, 436 DeLaleur. Ralph Anton, 386 Delistraty. Kate, 306 DeLong. Philip Julian, 353, 431 DELTA CHI, 366, 367 DELTA DELTA DELTA, 306, 307 DELTA GAMMA, 308, 309 DELTA SIGMA RHO, 439 DELTA TAU DELTA, 368, 369 DELTA UPSILON, 370, 371 DELTA ZETA, 310, 311 Demezas, Theodore Hadley. 418 DeMoss, Grace Eleanor, 304 DeMoss, Rae Ardis, 134, 348 Denison, James Monroe, 410 Dennison, Robert Francis, 431 Densem, Lorna Lee, 328 Densley, David E., 134, 358 Denton, Howard Wilson, 374 Derdick, James Arthur, 455 DeSart, Patricia Ray, 134, 322 Deschamps, Theodore W., 422 Deschner, Thomas Howard, 428 DeShazer, Robert F., 388 DeSpain, Joseph Clark, 396 DeSylvia, Thomas Elias. 231, 276, 382 Dethman, Wendell C, 244, 382 Deljen, Dolores Evelyn, 348 Detlefsen, Alvin Peter, 406 Detlefsen, Irene May, 304, 328 Detlor, John Alexander, 384 Detour, Jack, 257 DeTour, Marjorie Matilda, 326 DeVoe, Margaret Vivienne, 348 Deweese, Dolores May. 341 Dewev, Barbara Jean, 134, 314 Dewey, Delnier Ward, 422 DeWitt, C, 244 DeWitt, John William, 428 Dexter, Ralph E., 431 Dichler, Ralph Leonard, 281, 384 Dickason, Elvis Arnie, 134, 376 Dickerson, Vayle Hardine, 422 Dickinson, Marjorie Clare, 348 Dickinson, Robert George, 431 Dickison, Robert H., 372 Dickson, Dorothy Dee, 134, 347 Dickson, John Ralph, Jr., 374 Dickson, June, 300, 330 Didzun, Dwight Mellinger, 386 Dickson, Mary Fay, 342 Diech, Richard F., ' 378 Dietrich, Richard Eugene, 412 Dietz, Charles Howard. 392 Dignan, Jeanne Anne, 294 DiUey, Marie. 344 Dimick, Donald G., 225, 226, 227, 370 Dimmick, Lawrence Niel, 431 Dindia, August Dennis, 390 Ding, Dorothy, 342 Dinkins. William Harold. 386 Dinsdale, Dona Shirley, 134, 322 Dinsmore, Phyllis Lee Ann, 330 Dishow, Patricia Louise, 331 Disselhorst, Byron Fred, 134, 384 Ditto, Johnson Frank, 376 Ditz, Donald Francis, 244, 392 Diven, James H., 431 DIVISION OF BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY, 112, 113 Dixon, Doris, 348 Dixon, Frank Burney, 384, 472 Dixon, John Elvin, 431 Dobson, Eula Martha, 330 Dockrell, Albert Dean, 396 Dodd. Dorothy Ruby, 338 Dodge, Dorothy Mae, 348, 442, 451 Doeneka. James Eugene, 378 Doern, Riobert Ellis, 372 Doherty, Patricia Jeanne, 338 Doherty, Robert Emmett, 382 Doig, James A., 356 Dolan, Beverlee Clark, 314 DOLAN HALL, 410, 411 Dolmyer, Edna Mae, 326 Donahoo, Geraldine Frances, 294 Donaldson, Dean, 354 Donaldson, Ronald Norvell, 410 Dorrington, Donna Lorraine, 324 Dorrington, Jacqueline Roberta, 296, 340 Doty, Jack Clark, 408, 475 Doty, James Alan, 134, 384 Doty, Marvin Eugene, 244, 382 Dougherty, Colleen Shannon, 302 Douglas, berrill, 431 Douglas, Warren Kent, 426 Doust, Frances, 298 Douthit, Barbara Lea, 347, 451 Downing, Dale, 431 Downing, Dnane Marcelles, 428, 431 Downing, Jnanita Elizabeth. 325 Downing, Virginia Gail. 212, 302, 453 Dozier, Harry Arnold, 378 Drake, Donna Jean, 338 Drasbek, Jack James, 388 Dresselhaus, Dolores Fae, 326 Dressier, Albert Frank, 374 Dressier, Leland Roy, 384 Dressier, Robert Jack, 362 Driver, James Wesley, 431 Drummond, James Edgar, 386 Dryer, Frederick Jay, 410 Drysdale, Ann EHzabeth, 302 Dubach, U. G., 105, 168, 192, 351 Duckwall, Marjorie Jane. 312 DuCray, Justin James, 134, 443 Dudley, Alice Jean, 308 Duerden, Raoul Schumacher, 378 Duff, William Roy, 382 Duggan, Charles Wayne, 134, 380 Dumas, Goldie Ruth; 308 Dumas, Murray A., 416 Dumas, Philip Conrad, 358 Duncan, Lawrence Edward, 418 Duncan, Raymond Meritt, 231, 468 Dungan, Robert M., 231, 386 Dunham, Barbara Anne. 134, 292, 341, 450 Dunham, Jr., Charles Larned, 134, 166, 358 Dunham, Thomas Kingsley, 358 Dunlap, Donald Gene, 374 Dunn, Jr., Howard Ashley, 356 Dunn, Paul M.. 105, 118 Dunn, Robert Paul, 257, 360 Durig, Betty Marie, 346 Durig, Gladia Mae, 348 Durst, Dorothy EUzabeth, 134, .341, 450 Durston, Audrey June, 306 Duspiva, Norma Jean, 348 Duva, Ann Elizabeth, 334 Dyer, Joe, 107 Dysert, Clara Irene, 322 EEads, LaVera June, 340 Eagy, Phylhs Mae, 215, 300, 436 Eakins, David Walter, 366 Ean, William Lee, 392 Eastberg, Eric S., 424 Eastburn, Donald Lee, 431 EAST HALL, 337 i94 Index Eastman, Joseph Blake, 362, 458 Easton, Clarenee Franklin, 376 Easton, Millon. 371, 413 Ealon, Marilyn Fern, 330 Eaton, Robert H., 134, 396, 437, 438 Ealon, Ross T.. 360 Ebbensgaanl. Robert Charles, 426 Ebberl, Ardelb Anne, 134, 348 Eberstein, Geori;e D., 134 Ebert, Paul Albert, 134, 353, 414 Eby, Fay Marie. 325 Eckerson. Jr.. Rufus MeKnight, 414 Eckhout, W ihnont Sylvester, 424 Eekley, Benjamin F. ' , 428, 431 EDUCATION, SCHOOL OF, 114, 115 Edv, Jean. 328 Edily, Jr., Olen Glenn, 378 Eddy, Virginia Rosalie, 300 Edmondson, Richard Herbert, 398 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD, 192 Edwards, Betty Jean, 346, 449 Edwards, Leland William, 134, 353 Edwar is, Marilyn Patricia, 314 Edwards, Mary Louise, 296, 334 Edy, Donald Allen, 384 Eefsen, Margaret Elaine, 134, 347 Egan, Robert Bernard, 372 Egan, William Homer, 384 Eggens, Mavis Arlene, 298 Egger, Donald Laurence, 186, 402, 443 Eggers. John Harold, 210, 396 Eggiman, Ruth Adelyn, 346, 348 Ego, Stanley Duane, 431 Ehm, Robert Emraett, 424 Eikelman, Francis Ann, 330 Einistad, William Atlee, 422 Einwaller, Joseph Peter, 398 Eisele, Rose Mary Ann, 344 Eiltreini, Donald Duane, 414 Elder. Jean, 134, 346 Elder, Kathleen, 292, 346 Elder, Terry Bruce. 134, 370 Eldridge, Barbara Elizabeth, 312 Elgin, Robert Carlton, 3.58 Elle, Belte Lou, 183, 192, 196, 318 Ellenburg, Larch Adair, 358 Elliot, Kenneth Roy, 3.58 Elliott, Frances M.; 134, 196, 294, 44« Eliott, Marilyn, 322 Ellis, Benjamin J., 431 Elhs, Helen M., 316 Elhson, J. W., Dr., 169 Ellison, Robert W., 420 Ellsworth, David S., 384 Elrod, Gwen, 310, 330 Elwert, Marian June, 338 Ely, Alice G., 325 Emerick, Paul E., 225 Emerson, Adeline Lucille, 320, 331 Emerson, Doris Adelle, 320, 331 Emery, Earl Dexter. 430 Emmons, Carl W., Mrs., 488 Emmons, Margaret Jane, 328 Empey, Gene Francis, 398 Encisco, Benjamin, 416 Endicotl, Kenneth C, 354 Endresen, Hannah Claire, 334 Engbretson, Gloria Ramona, 302, 456 Engelbart, David Louis, 398 Engelbart, Dorothy Ruth, 326 Engelbarl, Douglas Carl, 398, 440, 457 Engelilinger, Donald F., 416 Engeldinger, Grace Mary, 298 Engelen, PhylUs Ruth, 298 ENGINEERING, SCHOOL OF, 116, 117 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL, 483 Engkraf. Catherine Elaine. 131, 294, 449 Engkrai ' , John Edward. 386 England, Anna Mae, 298 English, James Dorcey, 214 Engle, John Franklin. 134 Epperson, Daviil . ., 368 Eppelsheimer. David Lee, 366 Eriekson, Derell Colleen, 326 Erickson, Edward Lawrence, 394 Eriekson, Harriet Flora, 134, 314 Erickson, Marie Lois, 325 Erickson, Vyola D )lores, 3 11 Erikson, M. Betty, 294, 448 Ernstmcyer, Charlene Ann, 298, 331 Erskine, Martha Thames. 318 Ervast, Evelyn Vera, 298, 342 Ervin. Henry Mellinger, 431, 444 Erwin, Marilee Ivone, 134 Eshleman, Donald Eugene, 428 Esping, J., 258 ETA KAPPA NU, 440 Elzel, Nat Rudy, 386 EUTERPE, 441 Evans, Elaine Elinor, 325 Evans, Geraldine Leola, 348 Evans, Harrison M., 134, 431, 457 Evans, James Ward, 426 Evans, Ramona Rae, 298, 331 Evanowski, John Aloysius, 244 Evendsen, Paul G., Jr., 382 Evenson, Malvena, 314 Evanson, Margery, 131, 207, 302 Evensen, Paul Arnold, 231 Evers, Willis, 374 Ewart, Rita Mildred, 294 Ewing, Doris Geneva, 215, 348 Ezell, Robert Lee, 374 FFaber, Wayne B., 424 Fairclo. Betty R., 330 Fallan, Myrtle Jean, 300 Fanger, Carleton George, 483, 452, 134 FARM CROPS, 469 FARM ECONOMICS CLUB, 486 Farnhani, Daryl E., 134, 378, 443 Farnsworth, Helen Barbara, 304 Farnsworth. Chuck, 398 Farr, Jr., Leo Grant, 420 Farr, William E., 422 Farrington, Helen Jane, 322 Farrington, Suzanne, 347 Farrow, Elizabeth Jane, 348 Fatland, Jack, 396 Faucette, Karleen, 134, 328 Faucher, Vardara, 431 Fauerso, Walter E.. 134, 396 Faust, Lila Lee, 324 Fa , Everett John, 431 Feffer, Jr., Frank, 406 Feike, Jr., E. Earl, 352, 380 Feike, Sr., E. E., 489 Feike, Joan B., 310 Feike, John S., 378 Feike, Margaret Louise, 324 Feike, Wilrna Wells, 294 Feldman, Fred Donald, 420 Felker, William Conrad, 3.58 Fennell, Delbert Shirley, 386 Fenner, John, 107 Ferguson, Charles E., 394 Ferguson, Grace Winifred, 318 Ferguson, Jack Vincent, 386 Ferguson, M. Jean, 298 Ferguson, Richard Eugene, 376 Ferguson, William Sidney, 431 Fern, Frank Arnold, 364 Fernandez, Joe Ramon, 358 Ferrick, Irene Ramona, 316 Ferris, Joan Adele. 331 Fessant. .lolin Maxwell. 416 Fetternian. John Mauley, 400, 444 Feyerabcnd, Charlotte Ann, 134. 340 Fick, Lawrence Robert, 430, 443 Ficq, Helen Katberine, 318 Fidler. Jr., Theoilore William, .376 Field, Jr., William Evans, 3.58 Fielding, Roy IL, 431, 466 Fields, Ann, 325 Fiessell, Pauline Norma, 324 Filer, Jr., Reginaltl l)eKi ven, 134, 402 . Fillmore, William Willetl. 380, 4-10, 457 Filz, William F., 135, 437 Findlay, Hugh, 280 Findley, Paul F., 396 Finley, Bob E., 364 Finney, Mary Kathryn, 322, 449 Finseth, LeifS., 102 ' Firestone, E. Maxine, 300 Firestone, Harold La Verne, 398 Fischer, Ned Ernest, 418 Fishback, Merl E., 431 Fisher, Edith Joyce, 298 Fisher, Glen Delbert, 431 Fi.sher, John Wesley, 424, 368 Fisher, Robert J.. 406 Fisk, W. Hayden, 368 Fitch, Barbara Lou, 331 Fitch, Dale Alston, 372 Fitzgerald, Gerald A., 135 Flaherty. Hatley Leo, 358 Flake, Alvin Le Roy, 384 Flake, Janet Elder, 13.5, 306 Fleischman, Phyllis Amelia, 348 Fletcher, Kenneth John, 191, 382, 438 Fletcher, Robert O., 135, 184, 392, 437, 4.50 Flint, Georgia Mary, 135, 328, 453 Flitcraft, Marjorie Jean, 346 Flomer, Loren Verlin, 244, 396 Fluke, Gordon A., 135, 388 Flynn, John Jerome, 400 Flynn, Joseph Vincent, 135, 443 Foleen, Alvin Harold, 424 Foley, Paul Joseph, 427 Follette, Gordon Edwin, 135, 452 FOOD TECHNOLOGY CLUB, 474 Ford, Betty Jane, 330 Ford, Dennis John, 364 Ford, Nancy Jean, 348 Ford, V irginia Kathleen, 304 FORENSIC COMMITTEE, 225 SCHOOL OF FORESTRY, 118, 119 Forkner, Joyce Yvonne, 310 Forrester, Robert Bates, 360 Forsythe, Richard H., 426 Fortjer, Albert Jesse, 257, 392 Fortier, Barbara Jean. 330 Fortner, Philip Tuthill, 360 Foss, Carl Halden, 435, 364 Foss, Glen V ernon, 364 Foss, Marjorie Lois, 341 Foster, Charles Alonzo, 424 Foster, Dirks Bruce, 384 Foster, Joan, 314 Foster, Mable Frances, 348 Foster, Mary Louise, 318 Foster, Ralph Hammerly, 257, 424 Foster, Richard Linwood, 370 Foster, Walter W., 394 Fowler, Jack Adam, 410 Fowler, Keith LaVern, 244, 372 Fowler, Richard .Andersou, 422 Fowler, Ronald Bruce, 412, 408 Fox, Eleanor Patricia, 348 Fox, John C. HO, 452 Fox, Perry Grant, 135, 443 Fox, Wayne Eugene, 257, 394 Fraizer, B., 264 Frakes, Nola Lee, 345 495 Index Fralick, Claire Margaret, 316, 342 Frame, Russell Elliott, 378 Francis, George Randolph, 392 Francisco, David George, 422 Francisco, Emmy Lou, 331 Franciscovich, Louise Helen, 135, 461 Frank, George E.. 225, 227 Frank. Janet Lois, 322, 325 Frank, Lois Pearl, 135, 316 Frank, Reevie James, 386 Frank, Robert, 204, 210, 426 Franklin, Hugh Lockwood, 431 Franklin, Patricia Jane, 334 Frantz, Raymond Chapman, 431 Franzen, Tore Nelson, 135 Eraser, Bruce Douglas, 370 Eraser, Jr., John, 431 Frazier, Lloyd M., 370, 472 Fredell, Ida Marie, 322, 331 Frederick, Richard, 384 Fredrickson, Gilbert Fredrick, 424 Fredrickson, Stanley Albin, 386 Freidenrich, Richard S., 374, 435 Freidenrich, Robert A., 135, 374, 435 French, Betty Mae, 306, 326 French, Joseph Martin, 455 French, Marcia Joan, 312, 331 French, WiUiam Charles, 428 FRESHMAN CLASS, 190, 191 Fretwell, Kent Lewis, 404 Fretwell, William Roland, 404 Frey, John Stanley, 386 Frick, Addis Lydia, 341 Frick, Frederick Llewallyn, 416 Friedly, Enoch Wayne. 416 Fries, Henry William, 370 Fries, Robert John, 404 Frisbie, Harold R., 364 Frisbie, Marjorie Ruth, 316 Fritts, Louis Shelton, 135 Fritz, Estalin Mae, 343 Fritzler, Barbara Marie, 334 Frogley, Arleen EUzabeth, 310, 325 Fromm, Arlene DeAtta, 330 Frost, Dale Oliver, 422 Fry, Orris Joseph, 378, 455 Fryer, Victor Bruce, 431 Frymen, Theodore, 431 Fugelson, Dorothy Ann, 302, 331 Fuhrer, Virginia Lee, 331 Fullaway, Altan V., 394 FuUaway, Wilbur Warmoth, 394 Fuller, Betty, 135, 306, 459 Fuller, C. W., 225, 226 Fuller, Lois Irene, 338 Fuller, Jr., Wilham Arthur, 354 Fulton, Walter Eugene, 396 Fultz, Lester Ervvin, 430 Funatake, Taichiro, 362 Funge, Margaret Jean, 135, 185, 304 Furrow, Robert Louis, 426 GGabrielson, Wallace Arnold, 420 Gage, Wilbur L., 364 Gahlsdorf, Richard James, 382 Gainer, Charlotte Joyce, 187, 324 Galbreath, Claire, 345 Gale, William Robert, 396 Gallagher, Alcon E., 244, 392 Gallagher, Fred Barton, 384 Gamble, Joann Lorraine, 302, 331 GAMMA PHI BETA, 312, 313 Gammell, Barbara Jean, 338 Gammell, Robert Dean, 364 Gamwell, Katrina Kaye, 135, 324 Gannon, Frances Jean, 347 Gardner, Geraldine Elaine, 135 Gardner, Gilbert Alan, 135 Gardner, Jean Carol, 298, 331 Gardner, Lyell Bernard, 358 Gardner, Theodore Harbison, 135, 398 Garman, John Mrs., 488 Garner, Betty Lois, 330 Garratt, Howard Thompson, 431 Garratl, Patricia Rose, 340 Garratt, Vernon Carlyle, 412, 431 Garrett, Lorita Muriel, 344 Garrigus, Patricia Eileen, 347 Garrison, Robert Charles, 362 Garson, Lawrence Eugene, 418 Gassman, Charles A., 384 Gassman, Ruth Angela, 320, 443 Gates, Ernest A., 135, 358 Gates, Frederick F., 431 Gaylord, Norma Lou, 334 Gearey, Mary Virginia, 320_, 460, 436, 461 Gearhart. George Saylor, 353, 431 Gearhart. Jack Wendell, 424 Gearhart, Ross E., 386 Gehhard, Meryllene Marie, 338 Gemmell, Darrel Vance, 358 Gemmell, Jeanne Louise, 326 Genoud, John Robert, 374 Gens, Ralph Samuel, 412, 458 Gentry, Wayne Burton, 372 George, Alfred Harry, 412 George, Mary Lou, 135. 199, 344 Gerber, AUce Anne, 135, 306 Gerhard, Walter Franklin, 426 Gerke, Marianne, 135, 164, 304, 442, 451, 475 Gerlach, Arthur Raymond, 356 Gersten, Joan Edith, 304 Gerttula, Virgil Gordon, 404 Geston, Joe, 420, 455 Geston, Donald Kermit, 431 Gething, Dorothy Elaine, 330 Gettman, Alvin, 372 Gettmann, Gilbert Gene, 372 Geyer, Joseph Donald, 431 Gibbs, Patricia Clare, 186, 196, 304 Gibson, Arnold Gervais, 135, 416 Gibson, Shirley Elizabeth, 314 Gibson, Victor Emery, 135, 360 Giddines, I ta Mae, 348 Giffen. Craig Arthur, 135, 362, 443 Gilbert, Allan Earl, 398 Gilbert, Clarissa May, 328 Gilbert, George Mae, 296 Gilbert, Ravmond Dan, 372 Gilchrist, Frank Rust, 422 Gile, Herman Schuyler, 353 Gilfillan, F. A., 105, 124 Gilkey, Carolgene, 298, 332 Gill, George Whitnev, 382 Gillard, Helen Roberta, 318 Gilleland, Carter Eugene, 378, 458 Gillette, Dean, 158, 435 Gillette, Dorris Lucille, 324 Gilliam, Howard Edward, 427, 468 Gillilan, James Palmer, 384 Gilliland, Clarence Theodore, 414, 472 Gills, Joan Rebecca, 324 Gilpin, Wilham Roderick, 135, 358 Gilson, Dale Byron, 418, 420 Girod, Anne, 196, 199, 213, 302, 456 Girod, Linda Lee, 347 Gitschlag, Richard Franklin, 353, 372 Givens, Jack Milton, 135, 3.54, 454, 470 Givens, (Mrs.) Noami Stanley, 322 Glaisyer, Jr., Herbert Bernard, 135, 382 Glaser, Wanda Willetta, 292, 346 Glatt, Mary AUce, 199, 306, 338 Gleeson, George E., 105, 116 Gleichman, Robert Frederick, 404 Glenn, Betty Jean, 325 Glenn, Mary Margaret, 135, 318, 443 Glennon, David Forsythe, 360 Glentzer, Mary Lois, 135, 324 Gilbert, Frances Grace, 298 Goble, George W., 279, 390 Goebrin, Robyn, 431 Gohrke, Robert Raymond, 388 Goldenslein, S. J., 424 Goman, Edward Gordon, 388, 442, 451 Gonsior, Janet Hickox, 135, 196, 221, 294, 445, 449 Goodale, PhylUs Claire, 334 Goode, Delmer M., 105, 201 Goodman, Alan R., 368 Goodman, Harold Kramer, 362 Goodman, Lorraine Juanita, 347 Goodnight, Virginia Lee, 203, 209, 308, 439 Goodrich, Donald Spencer, 394 Goodrich, John Ralph, 244, 412 Goodrick, Dorothy Leslie, 314, 332 Goodwin, Mary Jane, 325 Gorbutt, Mvrle June, 342 Gordon, Dale William, 372 Gordon, David Walter, 396 Gordon, Donald Richard, 386 Gordon, Elwood Dale, 366 Goree, Paul A., 431 Gorman, John P., 408 Gorman, Virginia Mary, 304 Gorman, William George, 408 Gosline, William James, 431 Gothe, Marcus Edward, 431 Gotter, Fred B., 362 Gowdy, Theta Grace, 334 GRADUATE SCHOOL, 128, 129 Graf, Marilyn Ruth, 341 Graf, Samuel H., 105 Grafe, Willis Raymond, 406 Graffenberger, Jean M., 306 Graham, Norma Joann, 298 Graham, Robert Douglas, 431, 443 Granigan, Gloria Nadine, 348 Grannis, Bob Alan, 431 Grant, Wilbur, 412 Graven, Peder David, 370 Graves, Betty Jo, 348 Graves, Vernon Keith, 404 Gray, Adele Haugner, 135, 348 Gray, Allen F. W., 392 Gray, Harland Joe, 354 Gray, Jean EUzabeth, 298 Gray, Joseph Glenn, 386 Gray, Muriel Joy, 325, 453 Gray, Paul A., 372 Gray, Robert Henry, 426 Gray, Jr., WilUam R., 135, 231, 276, 392 Graybill, Wilbur Ray, 406 Greason, Betty Jo, 344, 456 Green, Eldora Ann, 136, 290, 291, 294, 445 Green, John James, 374, 440, 451 Green, Patricia Ann, 304 Greenhood, Edward Carl, 431 Greenlund, Jack Erwin, 431 Greenslade, Ella Nina, 341 Greer, John C, 360 Gregerson, Gerald S., 390 Gregg, Luella, 342 Gremmel, George Douglas, 431 Gremstad, N., 422 Greving, WilUam Henry, 402 Grew, Joe, 455 Grewelle, Robert Vincent, 378 Grey, Jack AUen, 384 Gribble, Donald. 366 Gribskov, Neil T., 404, 424, 455 Griffin, Howard F., 414 Griffith, June Janet, 328 Griffin, Nancy Jean, 346 Griffith, George Cecil, 431 Griffith, Sharon Lynn, 325 Griggs, Jean Lee, 310 Groce, Lillian, 294 Gromachey, Lawrence E., 273, 386 Gronewald, Gail John, 368 Groshong, Warren B., 392 Gross, Helen, 320 Grove, Bob Clair, 231, 276 396 Grove, Earl Marshall, 288 Groves, Donald Lewis, 378 Groves, Murray Howell, 360 Groves, Robert Eugene, 431 I 1 496 Index Grubb, Barbara Carolyn, 310, 453 Gruelter. Jr., Waller A.. 13(), 360 Giifldat, Harold Albert. 406 Gudflat, Robert Otto, t06 Guderian, Marv Jane, 320 Gnerber, Donald Elmer, 3Q6 Guerber, Eslher (Mrs.), 193 Guerber, Iarjorie Eslelle, 207, 320, 436 Guerena, Frank Louis, 384 Guerin, Patricia Louise, 342 Gulan, Jr., John Peter, 388 Gunun, Mildred, .326 Gunter, Dolores Ann, 298, 326 Gustafson, Carl Harry, 431 Gustafson, Charles Milton, 380 Gustafson, L., 231 Guyer, William Dean, 390 Gwilliam, Gilbert Franklin, 402 Gwin, George Andrew, 386. 4.S2 Gwytber, Basil Granville, 360 HHaa;;, Rollin Walter, 382 Haag, Shirley Nelle, 298 Haberlaoh, Herbert Louis, 354 Haberly, Phyllis Jean, 334 Hageland, Vivian, 213, 332 Hagenbacb, Clinton Victor, 422 Hagenbach, George Robert, 356 Hagey, Dorothy Jean, 302, 332 Haglund, Oscar Victor, 410 Hagood, Melvin Ardene, 162, 186, 352, 354, 437 Hahner, Victor Duke, 424 Haines, Joseph Wesley, 418 Haines, Wilford Niel, 400 Haldorson, Leonard Leon, 424 Hales, Jacqueline .Jean, 314, 332 Haleston, John, 394 Haley, Roy W., 422 Haley, Thbmas W., 392 Hall, Betty Jane. 320 Hall, Carolyn Ann, 348 Hall, Clarence Amory, 410 Hall, David Lloyd, 360 Hall, Donald M ' .. 368 Hall, Donald Quirk, 422 Hall, George W., 404 Hall, Kenneth J.. 358 Hall, Margaret Eleanor, 314 Hall, Marv E., 328 Hall, Richard L.. 386 Hall, Robert M., 366 Hall, Roger Winfield, 390 Hall, Jr., Seth Phillip, 410 Hall, William Elliott, 3,54 Hall, William B., 136, 431 Hall, William Harold, 431 Halladay, Janet Alice, 314, 332, 460 Halme, Glenn Joel, 418 Halvorson, Robert Leonard, 420 Hamby, Murel Estella, 348 HAMER HOUSE, 372, 373 Hamill, Claire Lucetta, 300, 338 Hamilton, Darwin Monroe, 416 Hamilton, Ian Alexander, 392 Hamilton, Shirley F., 294, 460 Hamilton, Wayne Robert, 416 Hamilton, William August, 400, 458 Hammar, Lester E., 368 Hammer, Arlene Alma, 294 Hammer, Marilyn Doris, 294, 334 Hammers, Lewis Angle, 244, 276, 358 Hammerslev, Gwendolyn Alberta, 334 Hammond, Robert Richard, 422 Hampton, Laura Jean, 136, 318, 439, 442, 445, 450 Hanek, John Harold, 424 llanel. Charles Jack. 102 Hanley, James David, 136. 279, 400 Hannah, Kedric Calvin, 422 Ilannen, Earl X arwick, 414 Hannan, Shirley, 332 Hansen, Alyre Marie. 348 Hansen, Arthur illiain, 131 Hansen, Donald Uoger, 380 Hansen, Doris Marie. 330 Hansen, Elaine udrev. 325 Hansen. Gene Vernon, 131 Hansen. (Jeraliline Elaine, 310 Hansen, Harold W illiam. 404 Hansen. James Arthur, 386, 458 Hansen, Lois Pearl, 308 Hansen, Lorna, 347 Hansen, Lulla, 221, 328, 451 Hansen, Jr., Raymond Charles, 378 Hansen, Wesley Henry. 372 Hanson, Carol Mae la ion, 332 Hanson, Corinne Bernice, 136, 322,-450 Hanson, George Clifford, 418 Hanson, Robert Neal, 356 Harbaugh, Donald Edward, 410 Harder, Allan D., 424 Hardie, Earl Eugene, 402 Hardie, Margaret Lee, 328 Harding, Frank L., 431 Harding, James Fred, 136 Hard t, Lorraine Glee, 322, 326 Harem, Fred Endrich, 402 Hargelt, Eugene Clayton, 424 Harkins, Fred Stevenson, 372 Harlow, Constance Joan, 326 Harlow, Margery Jean, 343 Harlow, Richard Raines, 384 Harmann, Jim S., 424 Harmes, Jean M., 136, 347 Haroun, Hal C, 136, 360, 4.52 , 454 Harp, Juanita Lillian. 136, 348 Harper, Edward B., 386 Harper, Ralph Vernon, 136, 392 Harper. Robert, 136, 3.54, 437, 454 Harper, William T.. 394 Harris, Irwin, 193, 280 Harris, Jr., James Elmer, 424 Harris, Marilyn Jean, 338 Harris, Mary Elizabeth, 312, 436 Harris, Monica Joyce, 349 Harris, Robert Wilmot, 380, 472 Harris, Robert, 3.58 Harris, Thomas Edward, 390 Harris, (Sidney) Jean, 316 Harris, Warren Russell, 358 Harris, William Andrew, 213, 394 Harrison, Helen Jean. 312 Harry, Elmer Jesse, 416 Harshbarger, Naomi, 136. 199, 290, 316 Hart, Clifford Eugene, 396 Hart, Edward Baldwin, 378 Hart, Raymond William, 431 Hart, William Andrew, 422 Harllery, Harry Herbert, 354 Hartley, Mark Elvin, 431 Hartman, Donna L., 207, 302 Hartman. Jack William, 386 Hartmann, Victor Michael, 231 Hartund, Thomas F rederick, 382 Harvey, Alice Robina, 302, 326 Harvev, Marion, 298 Harvey, Robert Ryder, 136, 386 Hassler, John Barton, 396 Hassman, Ralph Preston, 378 Hassman, Roy Alfred, 378 Hastings, Patricia Anne, 312 Hatchard, Richard Ernest, 136 Haugen, Dwight E., 386 Hanger, June Russell, 325 Hawes, Gilbert L., 428 Hawes, Robert Roy, 396 Hawke, Kenneth McBride, 388 Hawkins, Bob, 392 Hawkins, Mirradel Ann, 314 HAWLEY HALL, 374, 375 Hayden, Dona Lee, 325 llayden. Elaine, 136, 199, 290, 308 Hayes, Francis K., 358 Haves, Wallace Bert, 136 Haynes, Richard (;ien, 136. 351 Haynes, Robert Merrill. 362 Haynic, Clair lirvce. 396 Hazen, David Joseph, 432 Heacock, Robert Leon, 412 Headrick, .Amy Rose, 344 Headrick, Nancy Ann Clair, 296, 332 Heappeard, John, 381 Hearily, John D., 136 Heater, Joseph Lee. 122 Heath. William, 244, 432 HEATIIEK-RAE, 341 Heaton, F., 422 Hector, Donald Gilmore. .392 Hedges, Forrest Cutler. 279, 396 Hedin, Harriet Marie, 324 Heesacker, Lucille Irene, 345 lleeszel, Vern Milfreil, 386 Hefty, Charles Edward, 414 Hegar, Jr., Frank, 422 Heidt, Patricia, 326 Hein, C, 244 Hein, Lowell Bruce, 420 Heineman, .Adam John, 432 Heino, Edward I., 432 Heinz. Llovd . dair. 432 Heisel. Peter C, 406 Heitert, Charles Daniel, 392 Held, Eula Romaine. 340 Hellberg, Joseph Philip, 231, 276, 382 Helman, Jack Farley, 420 Helton, Caroline Rose, 436 Helvey, Arline Hazel, 326 Helvey, Myron, R., 366 Helvogt, Jr., Ernest, 432 Helvogt, Mary Frances Conway, 136, 298 349 Helzer, Shirley Joan, 302, 332 Hembree, Alys Nadine, 212, 332 Henderson, Don Otto, 396 Henderson, Eugene Norman, 430, 360 Henderson, James Parnell, 190, 368 Henderson, Merrill Richard, 404 Hendricks, Gerald Keith, 378 Hendricks, Roland Anthony, 424 Hendricks, Stanley Wilbur, ' 410 Hendrickson. Hubert Elmer, 420 Hendrix, Betty, 136, 340 Hendrix, Edgar Dale, 432 Hendrix, Louis Oliver, 432 Henerey, R. R., 455 Henry, Allan Edgar, 396 Henry, Clyde William, 416 Henry, Mary Jayne, 136, 294 Henry, Roy Patrick, 422 Henry, Warren Dean, 432 Hensliaw, Tom Bernard, 384 Herburger, Jerold Edwin, 136, 354 Ilercher, Walter Emil. 414 Herman, Arleta Carol, 136. 340 Herman, Charles Henry, 384 Herman, Edward Louis, 432 Hermann. George Philip, 136, 378 Hermann, Rosalie Joyce, 136, 308 Hermann, Stanley Ellis, 432 Hermanson. Carroll Edwin, 468, 432 Hermanson, (Mrs.) Eleanore LaRoy, 349, 479 Hermens, Richard Martin, 408 Herring, Ella May, 306 Herrle, Emniett Herbert, 420 Herrman, Harriet . ilsa, 343 Herron, Richard Milton, 136 Hershey, Caroline B.. 136, 304 Hershey, Jo Marie Josephine, 304 Hess, Charles Barton, 432 Hess, Harold DeWitt, 432 Hess, Marjorie Ann, 332 Hess, Richard Dean, 392 Hesseltine, Lois Bliss, 326 Heston, Pat Elizabeth, 136, 340, 449 Heuerman, Lawrence Herbert, 374 Heumann, Mary Barbara, 320 497 Index Hewett, Gerald Richard, 416 Hewitt, Adrian L., 225, 358 Hewitt, Donna Jeane, 162, 296, 472, 461 Hewitt, Elinor Louise, 344 Hiatt, Yvonne Jean, 306, 326 Hickerson. William Val Donald, 412 Hickman, Dick, 136, 380 Hicks, Jr., Arthur Barnuni, 382 High, Wallace Elmer, 432, 366 Higham, William Rolston, 422 Hilderbrand, John Ormand, 432 HilHker, Evelyn Marie. 300, 325 Hill, Doris Jeknette, 296, 324, 443 Hill, Herbert Jackson, 358 Hill, Marvin F., 362 Hill. Richard A., 432 Hill, Richard Roy, 432 Hill, Robert Lloyd, 422 Hillyard, Jr.; James Otis, 400 Hilton, Caroline. 330 Hine, Roland W., 402 Hines, Lee Myrl, 136 Hinges, Norman Parrish, 392 Hinricks, Dehner Dale, 412 Hinsen, Kenneth LeRoy, 422 Hirschberger, Calhrvn Jane, 136, 304, 443 Hise, Colleen Marie, ' 215, 300 Hisel, Marvin Fay, 362 Hisel, Mervin Ray, 362 Hite, Max Fuller, ' 410 Hitsman, Arthur E.. 378 Hix, John William, 394 Hyort, Marilyn Janet. 325 Hoare, Gordon, D., 404, 435 Hobart, Art, 392 Hobart, Betty Ellen, 136, 294, 472 Hobbs, Barbara Jene, 340 Hobbs, Ernest Clair, 432 Hobson, Carolyn Ann, 189, 318, 332, 436 Hobson, Donald King, 392, 472 Hobson, James Grady, 376 Hobson, Mary Katie, 318 Hochstrasser, Alma C, 136, 349 Hockema, Calvin Lawrence, 418 Hockett, Robert Lindell, 432 Hodapp, Mary E., 328, 451 Hoddle, Robert Henry, 402, 451, 472 Hodel, LesUe Earl, 408 Hodge, Kenneth Stanley, 372 Hodgson, William Landis, 358 Hodson, Ernest E., 432 Hoerner, Edward Robert, 136, 366 Hoeschen, Gerald A., 424 Hoffman, Elaine Nadine, 214, 316, 338 Hoffman, George R., 380 Hoffman, AmeUa, 199, 290, 318, 442, 445, 448, 450 Hoffman, WiUard Edwin, 428 Hohn, Herbert Norval, 396 Hohn, James George. 136, 396 Hoit, Mary Elizabeth, 215, 324 Holcomb, Blair, 358 Holcomb, Katherine Ann, 320 Holcomb, Susan, 320 HOLCOMBE HOUSE, 342 Holden, Jr., Donald FrankUn, 360 Holden, James Merwin, 408, 416 Holland, Jacquelin Farley, 292, 345 HoUoman, Virginia Ethel, 314 HoUoway, Delbert V., 426 HoUoway, Duane Richard, 370 Holm, Johnnie Victor, 408, 414 Holm, Johnnie Victor, 408, 414 Holman, (Edith) Elise, 344 Holman, Lenn C, 430 Holman, Paul Blair, 408 Holmes, Barbara Jean, 349 Holmes, John Lewis, 398 Holmes, Maryann, 298, 326 Holmes, Shirley Arline, 294, 338 Holmquist, Robert F., 362 Hob-oyd, Marian Alice, 322 Holt, Bruce Clements, 382 Holt, Richard Eastman, 362 Holt, F., 432 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 476 HOME ECONOMICS, SCHOOL OF, 120, 121 Honneger, Harry H., 410 Hoobler, Sharon Quinten, 432 Hood, Douglas M., 374 Hoover, Theodore Richard, 410 Hopkins, Haleakala Lillian, 334 Hopkins, Nancy Ann, 294, 332 Ilopp, John Warren, 386 Horn, Gene Ellen, 324 Hornbeck, Lea, 427 Hornidge, Robert H.. 137, 376 Horning, Norman Gerald, 426 HORTICULTURE CLUB, 486 Horton, J., 258 Horton, Laura Maye, 298 Hoskins, Savilla Ann, 338 Hoskinson, Daniel Lawrence, 372 Hoskinson, Nettie June, 326 Hosier, Milford Kenneth, 388 Houck, Howard, 398 Houck, Marland Louise, 312 Houck, Ronald Miles, 398 Houck, Roy Lester, 1.59, 4.58 Houk, Margaret Ruth, 324 Houk, Richard E., 137, 402 House, LeRoy, 432 House, Thomas Brockwav, 378 Hovee, Harry J., 137, 390 Howard, James Frederick, 402 Howard. Roy Arthur, 454, 455 Howard, Shirley Irene, 294 Howatt. Catherine Germaine, 349 Howe. Ben F., 167, 210, 462 Howell, Joan M., 137, 201,211,304,445,448, 459 Howell, Richard Allen, 386 How ser, Teddy Emily, 294 Hovt, Richard, 366 Hubbard, Lois Ann, 324 Hubbard, Wayne Gilbert. 432 Huber, Jr., George Bernhard, 414 Huddleston, Billie Jean, 349 Huddleston, Leia Bernice, 349, 436 Hodgins, Helen Joyce, 346 Hudson, Donald Rae, 358 Huffman, W allace Ben, 432 Huffsmith, Jean Alice, 137, 443 Hug, Kathleen Anne, 314 Hug, Russell Lowell, 432 Hughell, James Edward, 432 Hughes, Beverly Jane, 298, 472 Hughes, LaVern Raymond, 386 Hughes. Shirley, 328 Hughes, Olden ' B., 258 Hughes, Shirley, 328 Hughes, William J., 3.58, 392 Hughey, Beth Ellen, 345 Hughson, Nondas Marie, 346 Huhta, William Norman, 364 Hukari, Richard Norman, 432 Hukari, Robert William, 137 Hukari, Ross Franklin, 432 Hulbert, John Read, Jr., 137, 370 Hulbert, Mary EUnor, 332 Hull, Charles Frederick, 374 Hultman, DeLores June, 310 Hume, Russell Eugene, 404 Humphrey, Donald Glen, 258 Hunnell, Harold Robert, 432 Hunt, Lois May, 436 Hupe, Russell Winton, 137, 388 Hurlbutt, Ralston, 364 Hurley, Joseph Dermit, 426 Husbands, Barbara Jean, 137, 310 Husen, Ardella May, 296, 332 Huseth, Erna Jean. 306, 453 Hutchison, Joann Eleanor, 312 Hyde, James Allen, 432 Illlige, Denis John, 432 Illk, Clarence Arthur, 362 INDEPENDENT MEN, 431-433 INDEPENDENT WOMEN, 348-350 INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL, 380, 481 Ingham, Dorothy Alice, 314 Ingham, Norman Keith, 408 Inglesby, James Patrick. 244. 396 Ingraham, Audrey Louise, 343 Ingraham, Natalie, .325 Ingram, John Ranch, 408 Ingrey, Marjory Ellen, 296 Inskeep, Betlie ' W., 314 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS, 477 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, 352 Irvin, Betty, 325 Irvin, Darrell Virgil, 137 Irvine, James A., 380 Irving, Robert E., 410 Irwin, Priscilla, 207, 294, 332 Iverson, Marguerite Alice, 334 Iverson, Shirley June, 332 Iwasaki, Aya, 332 J Jackson, James Martin, 137, 443, 450 Jackson, Nathalie Frances, 137, 302 Jackson, Patricia Ann, 332 Jackson, Richard Scott, 455 Jackson, Thomas Bailey, 384 Jacobs, B. L., 354 Jacobs, Clarence Woodrow, 372 Jacobs, John Waldo, 390 Jacobsen, George Crawford, 432 Jacobsen, Jr., George William, 432 Jacobson, Clarence Holdt, 408 Jacobson, Doris Mae, 334 Jacobson, Omer T., 137. 169, 374, 438, 452 Jacobson, Thomas Henry, 396 Jacobson, irginia, 136 Jaeger, William Gustave, 354 Jager, Harlan Clarence, 366 Jaggar, Jacqueline Marie, 312 James, Ted Edward, 378 JAMESON HOUSE, 343 Jamison, Estelle W., 137, 310 Jamison, Janice W., 330, 436 Jandrall, Helen Marie, 137, 328, 450, 453 Jandrall, Jerry Rae, 338 Janowski, Constance Ann, 294, 332 Jansen, Alfred Manley, 378 Janz, Esther Alvina, 328 Jacques, Robert Earl, 372 Jacquet, Vivienne Arietta, 344 Jarmin, June Bernice, 137, 217, 221, 347, 445, 450, 451 Jarmin, Jr., Marc Burdette, 384 Jarvis, Annie Jean, 316, 338 Jarvis, Joe, 107 Jarvis, Leroy Herbert, 358 Jaska, George E., 388 Jeannett, Dorothy Jeanne, 330 JEFFERSON HALL, 425, 427 Jeffrey, Carol Deane, 137, 349 Jeffrey, Jr., Hugh Frank, 137 Jeffries, Howard, 163 I I 498 Index Jenkins, Dorothy Rue, 306, 325, 456 Jenkins, Patricia Louise, 338 Jenning, Richard Benjamin, 352, 358 Jennings, Jr., Wesley, 432 Jensen, Charles Lofgren. 137. 378 Jensen, Edith Augusta, 335 Jensen, John James, 137, 402 Jensen, June, 325 Jensvold, Charles Arthur, 358 Jerman, Carol, 294 Jernander, Jack Ray. 244 Jernstedt, Ernest Frank, 468 Jernstedt, Gordon K., 398 Jessup, Craig Sims, 396 Jette, Bertha Mae, 345 Jewett, Harold Paul, 362 Johannsen, Betty Lois, 332 Johannsen, Walter Burton, 404 Johanson, Carl Richard, 404 John, Roy Melvin, 137 Johns, Jerry Eyerett, 376 Johnson, Armel Lloyd, 356, 483 Johnson, Betty Rae, 137, 316 Johnson, Charles Emerson, 432 Johnson, Charles Raymond, 408 Johnson, Charles Ross, 432 Johnson, Charlotte EliEaheth, 334 Johnson, Clarence Eyeret, 137, 394 Johnson, Clarence Henry, 428 Johnson, Clifford Elmer, 364 Johnson, Jr., Dalton D., 384 Johnson, Donald Arthur, 370 Johnson, Donald Lawrence, 408, 422 Johnson, Edward Roald, 358, 404 Johnson, Elmer C, 137, 437, 450, 454 Johnson, Elmer Randall, 355 Johnson, EInagene, 326 Johnson, Ernie, 257 Johnson, Everett Philip, 416 .Johnson, George Thomas, 366 Johnson, George Vincent, 137 Johnson, Gene Edward, 362 Johnson, Gregory orman, 372 Johnson, James Quentin, 424 Johnson, James Robert, 353 Johnson, Jane, 349 Johnson, Janet, 137, 347, 4.59 Johnson, Janet Roberta, 196, 204, 210. 214. 332 Johnson, Jean, 346 Johnson, Jeri Elizabeth, 137, 322, 443 Johnson, Joan, 308 Johnson, John, 432 Johnson, John Ellwood, 432 Johnson, Joyce Carolyn, 320, 335 Johnson, Joyce Pauline, 294 Johnson, June, 325 Johnson, Kenneth Cameron, 360, 455 Johnson, Leland Paul, 137, 398 Johnson, Lester Melyin, 390 Johnson, Lois Marie, 298 Johnson, Louis Waldemar, 416 Johnson, Malcom J., 356, 392 Johnson, Marvin Otto, 392 Johnson, Melyin Le Roy, 410 Johnson, Opal Darlene, 215, 302 Johnson, Patricia Anne, 137, 318, 442 Johnson, Phyllis, 314 Johnson, Robert Erwin, 422 Johnson, Robert Mapes, 406 Johnson, Robert Ray, 368 Johnson, Rod, 398 Johnson, Sally Irvine, 137 Johnson, Sally Suzanne, 314 Johnson, Violet Mae, 349 Johnson, Walter Forrest, 137 Johnson, Warren Dick, 366 Johnston, Eleanor Jean, 320 Johnston, Harold Vernon, 374 Johnston, Joyce A., 309, 449 Johnston, Stuart, 138, 380 Johnston, William Harold, 281. 380 Jonasson, Carl Victor, 392 Jones, . l Ray, 432 Jones, Albert William, 432 Jones, Alvin, 362 Jones, Anita L Benson, 138, 324 Jones, Charles Earl, 398 Jones, David Stephen, 432 Jones, Earl, 432 Jones, Gerald Eugene, 404 Jones, Grace Ethel, 344 Jones, Harry Reginald, 388 Jones, Helen Arline, 346 Jones, Isabella Marian, 298, 332 Jones, Jane Kerr. 330 Jones, John Hugh, 416 Jones, Joyce Eileen, 338 Jones, Julia Ann, 349 Jones, Lester Robert, 138, 386, 454 Jones, Marian Frances, 304 Jones, Muriel B., 298, 461 Jones, Robert Eugene, 432 Jones, Robert LeRoy, 432 Jones, William Jefferson, 432 Jonsrud, Melba Lucille, 328 .loplin, Ralph William, 432 Jordan, Janice Joyce, 171, 194, 196, 308 Jordan, Lois Mae, 346 Jorgensen, Elizabeth Irene, 349 Joseph, Joan E., 322 Journey, Tracy Thurston, 384 Joy, Merrill E ' ., 390 Jubber, George Ferris, 422 Judd, Ellen Catherine, 322, 342 Judges, Nancy Georgina, 213, 311, 332 Judson, Phil, 362 Judy, Wilbur C, 3.58 JUNIOR CLASS, 186, 187 K K. V. K., 344 Kaarhus, Joseph Gudmund, 412, 454 Kaegi, John Norman, 360 Kahn, Ruth, 325 Kaiser, Henry Ralph, 244, 394 Kamphaus, Henry Bernard, 386 Kandra, Carrol Clayton, 402 Kane, Arthur Harvey, 422 Kane, Robert Joseph, 366 Kane, Shirley Ann, 334 Kane, William S., 138, 380 Kapan, Sahri-Istasyon Cadd, 372 KAPPA ALPHA THETA, 314, 315 KAPPA DELTA, 316, 317 KAPPA DELTA PI, 442 KAPPA DELTA RHO, 376, 377 KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA, 443 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, 318, 319 KAPPA PSI, 444 KAPPA SIGMA, 378, 379 Karlinger, Earl Matthew, 396 Kaufman, Elwood Arthur, 388 Kawata, Kazuyoshi, 424 Kaya, Ahmet, 162, 372 Kays, Shirley Mae, 330 Keady, Lucille Marie, 344 Keasey, Marjorie Eloise, 296 Keeling, James William, 455 Keeman, Betty Jeanne, 335 Keene, Madeleine Glee, 314, 332 Keesling, James Worth, 432 Kehrli, Margaret L., 215, 306 Keil, Harold Henry, 432 Keller, David L., 386 Kellmer, Charles Hebbard, 217 Kellogg, Muriel Levita, 138, 298, 161. 463 Kelly, Betty Lucille, 349 Kelly, Francis Myrtle, 349 Kelly, Gloria Faye, 338 Kelly, Robert Clayton, 364 Kelly, William Edward, 432 Kelso, Margelee Mabel, 316 Kemmer, Ora Helen, 3 19 Kemnding, Elsie Eleanor, 341 Kemp, Larry, 161, 353, 372, 458 Kenipfer, Margaret Irene, 138, 328 Kenady, Donald Roy, 376 Kendall, Betty, 320 Kennedy, Donald Robert, 362 Kennedy, Mary Jean, 310 Kennedy, Roland S., 138 Kennen, Richard William, 426 Kenney, Doris Margaret, 338 Kent, Robert Arthur, 138 Kent, Robert A., 138 Kent, Edna Joy, 318, 328 Kent, Jr., Robert M., 360 Kern, Margaret Lacey, 169, 456 Kern. Richard Harrison, 138, 384 Kerman, George James, 138, 185, 221. 372 Kerrebrock, Glen Oscar, 406 Kerslake, Harold Andrew, 410 Kessler, Lloyd H., 420 Kesterson, Wilbur Leon, 432 Ketels, Barbara Jane, 138, 294 Key, Lois Roberta, 326 Keys, Jr., James Donald, 138, 427. 444, 453 Kibby, James Wendell, 432 Kidd, Beverly Jeanne, 302, 436 Kidd, Deane Elton, 364 Kidd, Dennis Carl, 364 Kies, Lee Dethloff, 273, 410 Kilen, Charles Bruce, 428 Killian, Lois Mildred, 349 Kilpatrick, Jean, 138 Kiraberley, Douglas Selw yn, 374 ' Kimble, Lilian _M., 338 Kimbrough, Laurence B., 366 Kiminel, Jerre Geanne, 138, 296 Kimsey, Jean Agne.s, 300 Kinersly, Gerald Elton, 364 King, Barbara Lee, 294 King, Bettymae, 306 King, Dale Leslie, 427 King, Earl LeRoy, 372, 444 King, Faye Georgiana, 138, 294, 461 King, Francis Merritt, 346 King, Harrison Ensley, 392 King, Kenneth Charles, 432 King, William Preston. 380 Kingman, Alice May, 341 Kingsley, Richard Errol, 424 Kingston, George Cromwell, 426 Kingel, John F., 420 Kinne, Birge Warner, 398 Kinne, Stanley Fred, 394 Kinney, Ethel Lenore, 332 Kinser, Ramond (Mrs.), 488 Kinzey, Howard George, 432 Kirchem, Merle Vincent, 432 Kirk, Wendell Arthur, 422 Kirkpatrick, Edward J., 420 Kischell, Robert Eugene, 138 Kitchel, Ruth E., 138, 298 Kizer, Betty Beryl, 330, 453 Klamp, Helen Elizabeth, 322 Klann, James Herbert, 354 Kleinman, Norman Stanley, 138 Klein, Andrew Mattley, 378 Klein, Frank, 370 Klein, James Allen, 370 Klein, Phyllis Jean, 325 Kleinman, Norman Stanley, 353 Kleinsorge, R. E., 102 Kleut, Anjelia, 226, 227, 322 Klick, Lamont Addison, 380 Kline, Robert Fraser, 384 Kling, Dolores Ann, 332 Klippstein, Floyd Arthur, 406 Klippstein, Jr., Theodore Carl, 432 Knapp, Harvey Clyde, 370, 458 Knapp, Marcia Ann, 204, 312 499 Index Knapp. Robert Fendlev, 138 Knight, William Rav. llO Knighton, Robert Lindlev, 244, 424 Knodell, Nadine, 314, 472 Knoll, Daniel Robert, 427 Knoll, P. X., 225 Knoll, Robert Paul, 106, 183, 192, 201, 208, 214, 229, 398 Knorr, Melvin Donald, 388 Knowlton, David Grua, 432 Knowlton, Frank Hall, 432 Knox, Frank Bamfvlde. 138, 398, 437, 438 Knudsen, Andrew Christian, 244, 396 Knudsen, Carl Milton, 384 Knudtson, Alan Bryan, 138, 336 Knuths, Gerald Lee, 244, 354 Koch, Norman Dennis, 138 Koch, Raymond Peter, 244, 384 Kodad, Henry Clay, 388 Koenig, Lorna Ethel, 316 Koennecke, Glenn Fredrick, 408 Kobbaba, Henry Marvin, 354 Kohler, Richard Louis, 276, 392 Konstad, Niles Edward, 257, 360 Kooken, Pat, 306 Kopp, Nina Kathryn, 338 Korn, Don Ernest, 422 Kosko, Richard FairHeld, 370 Kramer, Ralph Norman, 390 Kraus, George, 432 Kraus, Helen Darby, 349 Krause, Jean Evelyn, 302, 335 Kreason, Mary Louise, 300 Krebs, Marion G., 138, 394 Krell, Robert K., 188, 231, 276, 396 Krenz, Richard Julius, 432 Kretzer, M. Jean, 292, 344 Krichevsky, Arthur, 138, 353, 435 Krieg, Alden Floyd, 138, 390 Krivoshein, Olga G., 347 Kroeger, Donald Charles, 138, 368, 444, 453 Kroeger, Norma Lou, 322 Krog, Byron Dexter, 422 Krog, Gerald WilUam, 422 Krohn, Alvin A., 280 Krohn, Sylvia, 342 Kruger, P., 264 Kruse, Harvey Dale, 418 Kruse, Keith Victor, 422 Kuhl, Harold Albert, 432 Kuhn, Lodena Virlee, 199, 334 Kuhn, Richard Henry, 368 Kukucheck, George Stephen, 408 Kunzman, Floralee Eggiman, 349 Kunzman, Leonard Ernest, 432 Kurtz, Harrison M., 138, 358 Kurtz, Jr., Luther Wesley, 416 Kurtz, Paula Yvonne, 338 Kuvallis, John Nicholas, 138, 356 Kvistad, C. Rod, 390 Kyle, Elmer Scovel, 370 Kyle, Joseph Earle, 375 Kyle, Jr., Robert Floyd, 370 LLaBonte, Judy Jane, 332 Lacey, Charles Wakeman, 416 Lackey, Bonnie Louise, 342 Lafferty, Chester, 107 LaFranci, Milton S., 138, 358 Lahti, Richard Edward, 279, 398, 444, 454 Laidlaw, Robert Alexander, 231, 258, 276, 358 Laird, Donald Stuart, 402 Lake, Jr., WiUett Kanney, 384 Lakefish, Joseph W., 432 Lamb, Frances Ann, 306, 326 Lamb, Paul Henry, 368 Lamb, Richard William, 398 Lamb, Ruth, 294, 436 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 380, 381 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA, 453 Lambert, Catherine Ann, 312 Lamkin, Robert L., 138, 404 Lamoreux, Denise Cecil, 332 LAMPLIGHTER, 215 Landrum, Francis S., 390 Laney, Miriam Ann, 138, 324 Langdon, Genevieve Louise, 338 Lange, Arthur Herman, 408 Langhorne, Ralph Earl, 378 Langlois, Edw ' ard Curley, 360 Langton, Clair V., 105 Langton, Jr., Theodore James, 358 Lankow, Helen Pauhne, 332 Lanouette, Shirley Ann, 138, 322 Lansing, Peggy Mae, 349 Lansinger, Joan, 304, 332 Larkin, James Melvin, 378 Larkin, John A., 336 Larsen, Ralph Irving, 420 Larsen, Ruth Anne. 328 Larsen, Velma Jane, 298 Larson, Doris Jeanne, 138, 294, 449 Larson, Dorothv Jean, 304 Larson, Elmer Raymond, 426 Larson, Glen Arden, 356 Larson, Harold Vincent, 418 Larson, Keith Harold, 374 Larson, Lloyd Henry, 418 Larson, Milton Byrd, 422 Larson, Oscar Leroy, 364 Larson, Patricia Lavon, 320, 332 Larson, Raymond G., 368 Larson, Richard Ross, 138, 362 Larson, Robert Lewis, 390 Larson, Roy W., 410 Laslett, Lora Edith, 308 Latham, Patricia Anne, 310 Lauderdale, Charles Everett, 432 Lauderdale, Lawrence A., 432 Lauersen, Ann Louise, 349 Laughlin, Dorothy Marie, 343 Laurie, Jr., Albert Francis, 406 Laurila, Jr., John Charles, 432 Lawrence, Joan Delle, 332 Lawrence, Louise Jeannette, 138, 306, 472 LawTence, Margaret (Peggy) Eileen, 338 Lawrence, Richard Henry, 432, 466 LawTCnce, Robert Dean, 432 Laws, Marjorie Jean, 310 Lawton, Charles H.. 386 Layer, Jeanette Lorene, 318, 338 Laiier, John K. D., 402. 458 Leach, Rebecca Sears, 139 Leahy, James P., 139, 394 Leak, George, 432 Leake, Allen Addison, 396 Leake, Stanley Eugene, 396 Learned, Joan Alec, 316 LeBack, Marv Annette, 139, 344 Lee, Bertha W, 328 Lee, Brvan D., 139, 432, 440, 457 Lee, Jack, 372 Lee, Leonard William, 372 Lee, Paul Edward, 244, 398 Lee, Robert, 372 Lee. Robert Edward, 139, 428 Lee, Robert L., 139, 380, 457 Lee, Sylvia Lucille, 139, 349 Lee, Thomas Tvner, 416 Leech, Edward Ray, 390 Lehman, JoAnne B., 304, 443 Lehr, Edward William, 432 Lehr, Natalie Alice, 332 Leipzig, George Victor, 410 Leisy, Dale Roth, 360 Le Master, Jr., Jerome Lloyd, 203, 370, 461, 463 Lemert, James Milo, 408 Lemley, Duane Charles, 368 Lemmon, John David, 226, 355, 358, 460 Lenunon, Richard Mark, 358 Lemon, E. B., 104, 105 Lemon, Robert Wilmer, 426 Lenaburg, Kenneth, 428 Lenart, Russell, 432 Lende, Richard Allan, 384 Lennard, Robert Lloyd, 420 Lennon, Thomas John, 432 Leonard, Albert Kenneth, 364 Leonard, Jo Anne, 139, 322 Leonard, Louis Allan, 390 Leonard, Margaret Louise, 322, 338 Leonard, Mary Jo, 296 Leonard, Jr., Morris B., 139, 402 Leonard, Robert James, 432 Leonard, Theodore Edmund, 455 Lesher, Betty Jean, 349 Leslie, Kenneth H., 404 Levage, James Vernon, 424 Levage, Janice Anne, 332 Levine, Betty Ruth, 349 Lewis, Betty Jeanne, 345 Lewis, Carrol B., 424 Lewis, Gretta Lucile, 306, 332 Lewis, Harold Vern, 139 Lewis, Manet te Charlotte, 325 Ley, Muriel Jeanne, 226 Ley, Robert Jerome, 424 Lichens, Allan Boyd, 432 Lien, Kathryn Ellen, 335 Lienkaeinper, Ann Haslet, 294 Lienkaemper, Frances Irene, 294 Lieuallen, Sheldon J., 396 Lieuallen, Suzanne, 294, 326 Liik, George A., 139, 452 Liles, Charles Virgil, 376 Liljeberg, Jack William, 139, 398, 440, 450, 457, 483 Lillie, Bernice, 139 Lind, Donald Guy, 356 Lind, Edward Raymond, 380 Lind, Philip Jason, 364 Lind, Robert Clifford, 414 Lind, Thomas Stanley, 414 Lindberg, Joanne Lea, 320 Lindberg, Kathleen Joan, 332 Lindeman, Jack Bernard, 432 LINDEN HALL, 345 Lindfors, Barbara Jean, 332 Lindlors, Janet Carolyn, 139, 328 Lindley, Betty Lou, 342 Lindley, Glenn Dwight, 360 Lindsay, Donald William, 428 Lindsay, Lyle T., 376 Lindsay. Virginia Lea, 325 Lindsey, William Martin, 390 Lindstrom, Roy, 382 Lingo, Donna Norton, 310 Link, Don E., 424 Linn, Gordon Roy, 404, 435 Linstead, Richard Allen, 370 Linton, Fred Warren, 432 435 Linton, Lois Ethel, 139, 310, 443 Lintz, Robert Earl, 432 Linville, Barbara June, 335 Lipp, George Edward, 273, 277, 364, 435 Liseth, Sigurd Adolph, 370 Liskey, Iaxine Maude, 294 Lister, L. Louise, 304 Liston, Jr., James Crichton, 364 Little, William R., 358 Littleton, Jeanne Virginia, 139, 3G6 Littrell, Jack E., 394 Lively, Betty Adele, 322 Livingstone, Jr., Robert, 384 Locey, Percy P., 106, 192 Locher, Leonard Joseph, 432 Locher, Leanor M., 139, 341, 450, 451 Locher, Marian J., 341 Locke, Edward Lee, 368, 431 Lockhart, Betty Elizabeth, 345 Loeffler, Grace Marie, 347 Lofquist, Joyce, 139, 324 Logan, Raymond Henry, 360 Logan, William Douglas, 382 Logie, Lloyd Marvin, 427 500 Index Logsdon, Harold Willoughby. 384 Logsdon, Lloyd Rav, 139, 353, 427 Lohus, Marilii Mai ' queen. 139. 296, 443 Lokting, Robert Stanley, 404 Long, Betly, Jean, 294. ' 332 Long, Dave, 281 Long, George Marlin, 3()0 Long, Gerald Richard, 378 Long, Howard B., 386 Long, Jr., Jaines Ernesl, 231, 104 Long, Patricia Jane, 324 Long, Severvn Jorgenson, 386 Long, Shirley Nadine, 194, 196, 204, 214, 298, 459 Long, William Rnssell, 455 Longballa, Kay Madrienne, 318 Longwell, Penny Adams, 304, 436 Loosley, Merle John, 380 Lorang, Kathleen Bernice, 296, 456 Lorence, John Franklin, 398 Lorence, Robert Brown, 398 Lorentzen, Jonita Vivian, 345, 436 Lorenz, Richard Keith, 231, 276, 382 Lorenzen, Helen, 308 Lorett, Sherry Lorraine, 332 Love, Jack James, 402 Lovejoy, James Randall. 416 Lovejoy, Victor Edgar, 362 Lovett, Walter Meredith, 432 Lovvold, Howard Arnold, 396 Low, George Bain, 404 Lowe, Wendall, 285 LOWER DIVISION, 126, 127 LOWER DIVISION COUNCIL, 460 Lowery, Margaret Mary, 318 Lowery, Robert Francis, 382 Lowry, Hugh Ranilolph, 414 Luchsinger, Donald Francis, 370 Ludwig, Harold WilUam, 380 Lum, James Chung. 426 Lundberg, Maurice Russell, 428 Lundberg, Mary Alice, 213, 296 Lundstrom, Virginia Lee, 294, 332 Lupton, Jeanne, 312 Lusch, Roy Werren, 418 Luse, Richard Dean, 388 Luther, Jane Ellen. 139. 349 Luthy, Raymond, 404 Lutton, Robert C, 398 Lynch, James Neils, 416 Lynch, Elliott William, 390 Lynch, Jr., Luther Bryan, 427 Lyne, Floyd James, 366 Lyon, Wilma Sadie, 347 Lyons, J., 231 MMabley, Peggy, 349 MacCoUum, David Victor, 432 MacDonald. Richard, 368 MacGregor, Phyllis Joy, 221, 318 Mack, Blaine Lowell, 408 Mack, John Vincent, 360 Mackey, Irene Alma, 324 MacNaughton, Mrs. E. B., 103 Macy, Bob, 394 Macy, John Douglas, 360 Macy, Robert Bruce, 190 Madison, Dorothy Alice, 338 Madison, R., 244 MADISON HALL, 334-336 Madsen, Helen Colleen, 322, 347, 456 Madsen, Robert Gordon, 428 Madsen, Robert Stuart, 380 Madson, Richard Baird, 420 Magee, Robert Allen, 139, 432 Magee, Jr., Wallace J., ,386 Maier, Norma Lucille, 330 Majnarich, (Charles George, 404 Mallerv, Wright T., 392 Malmlierg, Don B.. 139, 382 Malmsirom, Carl Melvin, 126 Malo, Jr., Roy Octave, 139, 388 Maloney, Robert. 358 Malonev. Kathleen Olive, .324 Mamlei; Jean Roberta, 292, 343 Mandel, Keimeth Eugene, 139, 127 Mandel, Marian C, 338 Mangers, Robert Godin, 353, 458 Manlee, R.. 244 Manlove, Paul Walton, 380 Mann, Shirley Marie, 341 Manning, Robert Allen, 130 Manoles, Betty Jean, 318 Mansfield, Lois Maxine, 338 Mansholt, Bernice Virginia, 326 Manuel, James Charles, 215, 416 Mapes, Betty Rose, 310, 335 Marble, Corinne Beverly, 324 Margason, Margaret Lou, 304, 332 Markee, Alan Sherman, 398, 439, 458 Markman, Ernest Charles, 388 Marks, Robert Edwin, 394 Marks, Willard L., 102 Marqueling, George R.. 416 Marqueling, Henry Edward, 416 Marr, Virginia Anne, 325 Mars, Helen Ruth, 335 Marsa, Arnold Ray, 364 Marshall, David Browuell, 412 Marshall, Donald Alfred, 396 Marlin, Elinor Jean, 349 Martin, Jack W., 221, 428 Martin, James W., 390 Martin, Richard Keith, 432 Martin, Richard William, 139 Martin, Robert Armstrong, 388 Martinson, Norman Harry, 276, 380 Marvel. Ellery Everett, 408 Marx, Pat G. ' , 338 Mascall, E. Lennard, 366 Massee, Calvin Mathew, 356 Massee, Mary Constance, 326 Massinger, Wesley Philip, 432 Maser, Clifford E., 105, 112 Mason, Earl Edison, 420 Mason, James John, 402 Mason, Jr., Joseph, 404 Mason, Melvin B., 139, 398, 452, 457, 461 Mason, Vera Bronte, 322 MASQUE AND DAGGER, 461 Mast, Robert Walton, 231, 244, 276, 372 Masten, Jean M., 322, 325 Masters, Jane, 340 Matheny, Collin Robert, 139, 402 Mathes, Anna Mae, 314 Mathes, Rosa Lee, 308 Mathews, Craig C, 392 Mathews, Gene, 314, 456 Mathews, Richard Harold, 257, 392, 458 Mathews, William Dennis, 432 Mathisen, Tennes B., 402 Matthews, Rod Charles, 358 Matthews, Tom Charles, 394 Matlice, Harold Allan, 394 Mattice, K. Gene, 394 Mattson, Shirley M., 338 Mauch, Mary Jean, 324 Maxson, Charles William, 432 Maxwell, William David, 139 May, Barbara Anne, 320, 338 May, Elizabeth Aim, 296 May, Richard LeUoy, 408 Mayer, Lillian Marie, 325 Maylield, Harlan Neil, 432, 435 Mays, Elmer Cypher, 116 McAllister, Jr., Thomas Herbert, 386 McCabe, Beverly Yvonne, 332 McCabe, Dorothy Ellen, 316, 3.32 McCall. Edwin Raymond, 132 McCanse, Margie Lou, 215, 310 McCarthy, Robert, 384 McClain, Eug ' iie Stephen. 366 Mcf:lain. liuogcne Bratloii, 139,306 McClellan. Jolin Owen, 12 t McClenaghan, Robert S., .38 t McClenaghan, William Anilrew, 381 McClintock, Thomas Coshow, 225, 352, 368, 460, 472 McClure, John Ritbert, 376 McClure, Warren Trank. 384 McCord, Ray Phillip. 126 McCormack; Phyllis Jean, 139, 328, 443 McCov, Shirley, 330 McCracken, John Robb, 420 McCray, Quenlin Parke, 390 McCready, Betty Jean, 298 McCready, Reyburn Ransom, 418 McCrea.ly, Sally, 311 McCulley , Ruth Rosalie, 347 McCullough, Vernon David, 372 McCumsey, Virginia Louise, 320 McCurdy, ' Donald Rex, 132 McCurrv, Franklin Paul, 139, 444 McDaniel, Clifford Charles 408 McDaniel, Darleen Dolores, 330 McDaniel, John M., 378 McDernmtt, Dorothy Jean, 320, 456, 460 McDermott, Elizabeth Janice, 316, 332 McDougal, Gloria Lee, 292, 345 McDougall, Shirley Lorraine, 338 McDowd, Mary Margaret, 322 McEnany, Robert Elwood, 424 McEnroe, Joene Patricia, 330 McEvers, Bob Lewis, 384 McEwan, Patricia, 340 McFadden, Barbara, 139, 199, 290, 314 McFaddeti, Raymond Lane, 139, 244, 384 McFarland, Ralph A., 426 McFarlane, Jean DeEtte, 186, 314 McFetridge, Raymond Harold, 420 McGarvey, Frank Sterling, 281, 382 McGarvey, Jaines Henry, 382 McGee, Charles Emmelt, 360, 437 McGee, Neil D., 406 McGilchrist, Beverly Marie, 139, 320 McGill, Norman Laverne, 416, 424 McGill, Thomas Wesley, 382 McGinnis, Patricia Mae, 308 McGinnity, Kenneth D., 358 McGlenn, Jean Marie, 334 McGrath, Bernard WilUam, 392 MeGrath, Terrance Dennis, 432 McHenry, Mary Frances, 306, 436 Mclnnis; William A., 231, 277, 382 Mclntyre, Frances Jane, 140, 328, 449 Mclntyre, John Bowie, 362, 435 Mclntyre, Rita, 314 McKay, Mary Ellen, 296 McKay, Mary Lou, 318 McKee, Merrill, DeWitt, 422, 458 McKeen, Barbara Jeanne, 140, 328 McKeima, Joan Agnes, 328 McKenna, Patricia Lois, 310 McKenzie, Mildred Louise, 347 McKenzie, Jr., Robert George, 426 McKenzie, Shirley Elizabeth, 322 McKinlay, Eyan ,eline, 304 McKinney, Bud Floyd, 432 McKinney, Muriel Jean, 140, 302 McKinney, Phyllis Joanne, 213, 302, 436 McKinnon, George Ellis, 382 McLain, Marilyn Ann, 344 McLain, Monte Perry, 432 McLaughlin, Dolores Mae, 110, 349 McLaughlin, Hugh Kenneth, 406 McLean, Corwin D., 398, 438, 452 McLean, Robert, 380 McLean, Joyce .Sims, 349 MeLelland, J., 244 McLellen, Mary, 140 McLenilori. Malcom Donald, 104 McLuras, John 1)., 132 McLucas, Margaret Gould, 312 McMahan, Jean II.. 298 McMahan, Jerry, 31 1 McMahill, Bertiia Jeanette, 345 501 Index McMahill, Betty Jean, 345 McManus, Worth Earl, 356 McMicken, Craig Walter, 244, 392 McMickle, Joyce Elinor. 334 McNally, Cari l Lois, 308 MclNamar, Max Leroy, 406 McNamara, Lois Grace, 296 McNamara, Oric Elvin, 426 MclNamee, Jr., Harold Raymond, 410 McNARY HALL, 412, 413 McPherson, Ray Lewis, 378, 440, 452 McQuiston, Jeunesse Mary, 296 McReary, Ronald, 231, 380 McReynoIds, Richard Grant, 276, 382 McWilliams, Robert W., 374 Mead, James Stanford, 374 Meade, Dorothy M., 324 Mealey, Rnsseli Eugene, 376 Medhus, S. Duane, 370 Medler, Phyllis Joy, 342 Meece, John Parkin, 368 Meechan, Robert John, 416 Meeker, Earl F., 140, 356, 450, 461, 463 Meeker, Sarah Elizabeth, 449 Meharn, H., 244 Mehren, Clarence Grant, 360 Meier, IDonald, Phillip, 354 Meier, Kenneth Edwin, 354, 472 Meiklejohn, Shirley Ellen, 310 Mellbye, Ruth EUzabeth, 304, 325 MeDis, Richard Malcom, 370 Melson, Marilyn Estelle, 320, 332 MEMORIAL UNION BOARD, 106 MEMORIAL UNION DORMITORY, 338-340 Menke. Beverley Irene, 304, 332 Meritt, Willis Reid. 140, 455 Merklin, Jr.. Chester Philip, 378 Merrill, Ruth EUen, 322, 335 Merritt, James C, 386 Merritt, Morris, 406 Merritt, Robert Patterson, 454 Mersereau, Jr., Roswell C, 408 Merydith, Clarence Dewey, 376 Merydith, Ted Owen, 376 Mesick, Patty Ann, 306 Metealf, Dolores L., 226, 349 Metschan, Phil, 103 Metge, Marian Helen, 342 Mettauer, H. Jean, 343 Metzger, Jr., Floyd Sanford, 358 Metzger. PhvUis Ann, 294 Meyer, Betty Ann, 140, 322, 442, 472 Meyer, Frederick Gordon, 140, 437, 446, 450, 454 Meyer, George New ton, 358 Meyer, Jr., Henry, 356 Meyer, Lewis Vance, 380 Meyer, Roberta Jean, 330 Meyers, Alice Virginia, 140 Meyers, Cornelius ' Roland, 370 Meyers, Ellen Elizabeth, 318, 332 Meyers, Harold Kenneth, 376 Meyers, Jean, 349 Meyers, Theodore Elliott, 432 Meyers, Virginia, 185, 314 Michael, Dorothy Elizabeth, 349 Michels, Harold Edwin, 380 Michels, Minerva Jane, 335 Michelson, Richard E., 382 Miesen, Lee Joseph, 432 Mikelson, Stanley Dean, 386 Mikkalo, Ethelyn M., 296 Milam, Ava B., 105, 120 Miles, Bettv Mae, 338 Miles, Ed, 244 Miller. Betty Spencer, 310 Miller, Charlotte Ruth, 298 Miller, Dennis Arthur. 382 Miller, Diamond Irene, 344 Miller, Donald Robert. 231, 424 Miller, Florence Faith, 324 Miller, Gerald Bernard, 225, 432. 435 Miller, Glen Ronald, 414, 458 Miller, H., 244 Miller, Jack M., 392 Miller, Janet Ruth, 302. 335 Miller, John D., 432 Miller, Jr., John J., 375 Miller, John W., 372 Miller, Keith Holmes, 378 Miller, Kerniit Christian, 257, 422 Miller, Lloyd H., 455 Miller, Marian, 316 Miller, Marilyn, 207, 318 Miller, Marjorie Leinaala. 338 MiUer, Mark K., 382 Miller, Phyllis Anne, 345 Miller. Richard Austin, 382 Miller, Robert Leland, 358 Miller, Ross Charles, 432 Miller, Wesley Bruce, 428 MilhoUen, Milton Keith, 386 Milliken, George Richard, 412 MilUs, Max R., 358 Mills, Donald Clifford, 384 Mills, Hallie Lou, 325 Mills, Harold Edward, 422 Minar, David William, 398 Minato, Alfeo E., 422 Mincy, Lyle W., 424 Minsinger. John David, 426 Mintonye, Ruth, 199, 341 Minturn, Patrick Duane, 362 Minlurn, Robert E., 362 Mishler, Wilbur Bovd, 378 Mitchell, C. R., 192 Mitchell, Charles Thomas, 364, 435, 457 Mitchell, Dorothv Patricia, 140, 199. 450, 451 Mitchell, Pat, 347 Mitchell, Robert Benjamin, 140 Mitchell, Jr., Robert Earl, 432 Mitchell, Robert Edward. 336, 452 Mitchell, William Henry. 386 Mithoug, Donald Otis, 420 Miseff, James L., 376 Mitts, Edwin Eric, 410 Mituniewicz, Rosemarie. 332 Mix, Marilyn Josephine. 302, 332 Mizer, Alva Quentin, 364 Mockmore, Buena Maris, 105. 192, 199. 289 Moe, Fred Elwood, 432 Moe, Ira Alfred, 428 Moe, Marilyn Margaret. 341 Moeller, Alaine Hermona, 298 Moeller, Richard Henry. 370 Moffitt. Barbara Jean, 306, 332 Mohr, Carl John, 364 Mohr. George D., 427 Moir. David W.. 384 Molin, Mildred Lucille, 314 Molina. Hubert. 414, 455 MoUand, Con, 410 Mon, Franklin, 418 Monnett, Lora Gavle. 390 Monroe, Martha. 140, 320 Monroe, Vena Mae, 140, 324, 463 Monroe, William Preston, 378 Montag, R., 264 Monteith, Darrel LeVal, 384 Montgomery, Monta, 349 Moody, Patricia Louise, 335 Mooniaw, David Philip. 420 Moon, Gerald Eugene, 390 Moore, Betty. 215, 310, 449 Moore, Delbert. 219 Moore, Donald Windsor, 140, 382 Moore, Duane, 231 Moore, Glenn .iVIlan, 394 Moore, Harry Herbert, 424, 437 Moore, Harvey Lee, 396 Moore, Jr., James David, 406 Moore, Jeanne Louise, 332 Moore, John Howard, 140, 392 Moore, John Wesley, 432 Moore, Marceline May, 344 Moore, Pauline 204. 210, 214, 322, 449 Moore, Wade Jack, 370, 461 Moore, William Joseph, 382 Moran, Catherine Mae, 312, 335 Moran, Edward Victor, 432 Moran, Tam A., 318 Morehouse, Rex Hugh, 422 Moreland, Robert M.. 428 Morello, Louis John, 430 Morey, Robert Alan, 364 Morgan, Duffy Eugene, 400 Morgan, Gerald Edward, 392 Morgan, John Frank, 432 Morgan, Ruth Marie, 340 Morgan, Walter John, 382 Morgan, Wilbur Allen, 424 Morisky, Donovan F., 424 Moritz, Peggy Hazel, 325 Morrill, Keith La Von, 432 Morris, Charles Henry, 370, 432 Morris, Eva Norine, 316 Morris, James Marshall, 140, 368 Morris, Loretta M., 318 Morris, Robert Buford, 406 Morris, Robert W., 380 Morris, William Robert, 426 Morrison, Gladys Jean, 324, 335 Morrison, Janet Lee, 304, 332 Morrison, Kenneth McConnell, 163 Morse, Bob, 140, 221, 398. 450, 463 Morse, James Howard, 424 Morse, Robert Donn, 438 Morse, William Louis, 404 MORTAR BOARD, 445 Mortensen, Anona Dagmar, 330 MOTHERS ' CLUB, 488 Mosar, Robert Meyer, 384 Mosby, James A., 140, 452, 454 Moselv, Frances, 332 Moser, Paul Frederick, 191, 376 Mosher, ayne Delbert, 428 Moiiton, James William, 414 Mover, William Don. 106, 140, 181, 183, 192, 229. 358, 438, 468 MU BETA BETA. 446 Muchow. Harold Hall. 426 Mueller. Lewis Harvey. 424 Mueller, Loti Carl. 360 Mulkev, Jack Warren, 388 Muller, Gena, 349 Mundorff, Norman Lloyd. 420 Munson, Vernon Oliver, 244, 408 Murphv. Daniel Paul. 140 Murphy, Mary Jane. 308 Murphv. Richard Maurice, 356 Murphv, Thomas Andrew. 356 Murray, Bernice Catherine, 140, 227, 296, 459, ' 461. 463 Murray, Rodney N., 410, 414 MUSIC COMMITTEE, 217 Myers, H. Joe, 354 Myers. Jack Henry, 404 Myers. Jeanne Cosgrove, 140 Mvers. Mary M., 341 Myllenbeck, ' Warren G., 390 NNagel, Emery William, 414 Naggiar, Maurice Herbert, 362 Nairn, Ronald Wesley. 410 Nakagawa, H. Betty, 328 Namba. Lilly Yuriko. 345 Nance. Everett Dossie. 384 Nase, Richard Edward, 374 Nash, Kathrvn, 140, 300 i 502 I Index Nash, Marv Lou, 320 Nash, Nancv, 324 Nashohii, Carl R., 420 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS, 463 Naubert, Beverley M., 314, 449 NAVY ROTC, 109 Neal, Earnesl Laverne, 257, 277, 362 Neer, Robert Gordon. 124 Neglev, Jr.. James C, 140, 432, 437 Neilsen, Elaine, 335, 339 Neitling, Stanley Joseph, 426 Nelson, Ardis Violet, 349 Nelson, Barbara Elizabeth, 302, 332, 446 Nelson. Clarence P.. 380 Nelson. Donald John, 432 Nelson, Douglas N., 374 Nelson, Elizabeth Susan, 140, 346 Nelson, Joan Virginia, 306. 330. 456 Nelson, Lester Earl, 432 Nelson, Lola Margaret. 332 Nelson, Nancy Lee, 339 Nelson, Richard Dale, 376 Nelson, Robert Eugene, 392 Ness, Sarah Pauline, 304, 334 Netland, Duane E., 368, 444 Neuinan, Betty, 349 Neunian, Robert Eugene, 424 Neumeister, Robert Alfred, 404 Newell, William Allen, 140 Newman, Joan Marguerite. 304. 339 Newman, Marie Ann, 322 Newman, Norman John, 140. 157, 207. 386 Newman, Richard Carl, 285, 424 Newton, Robert Paul, 273, 368 Nibecker, Jack F., 140, 427 Nichols, Bruce Kent, 402 Nichols, Cornelia Jane, 333 Nichols, Donald Keith, 354 Nichols. Richard Otis, 122 Nichols. Richard Stanley. 402 Nickens, Patsy Jean, 312, 335 Nichoson, Alice Katherine, 325, 436 Niederkronie, Sally Anne, 302, 472 Nielsen, Ralph H. ' , 432 Nielsen, Richard Kenneth. 394 Nightingale. William Roe, 225, 376 Nikand, Virginia Claire, 306 Nisbet, Jr., James Marshall, 140, 378 Nissen, Belty Jean, 349 Nissen, Robert J., 394 Nissen, Ronald Kenneth, 140, 427 Nix, Mary Lou. 334 Noble, Shirley Ann, 140, 199, 290, 304, 443, 449 Noffsinger, Wilfred Laurence, 422 Nolan. Charles Arlington, 426 Noland, Raoul Clifton, 416 Noonan, James Richard, 418 Norcross, Harry Earle. 455 Nordahl, James D.. 394 Nordby, Gene M., 418 Nordgren, Edward Carlos, 427 Nordlander, Robert Leon, 412 Nordling. Ada Marie, 314 Nordling, Seth Philip, 404 Nordquist, Frances, 140 Norene, Marian La Verne. 330, 436 Norton. James John. 370 Norvell, Shirley Claire. 140. 322. 449 NotI, Norene Josephine, 215, 302 Noyes, James Leonard, 412 Nybham. Bill, 225 Nyden, Brent Eilwin, 398. 438 Nye, Jean Evelyn, 339. 436 Nygren, Doni, 320 Nyland, Helen Marie, 330 OOard, Albert Grant, 140 Oales, Jiminie Howard, 364 Obcrniann. Harry, 388 Oberst, Raymond John, 382 Obert. Elwood Eugene, 215, 432 O ' Brien, Daniel Thomas, 418 O ' Brien, Jack C.. 402 O ' Brien, Jane Julia. 300 O ' Brien, K. LeRoy, 353, 372 O ' Conner. Betty Ann. 296. 453 O ' Donel, James Hampton, 394 O ' DonncIl, James Rcid, 455 Oester, Louis Millon. 120 Oettinger, John Frank, 396 Officer, Betty Jane, 330, 436 O ' Gieblyn, Colleen, 3 12 Ogle, James Wilson, 140, 358 Ohiing, Dorothy, 349 Ohiing, Loretta Florence, 349 Ohiing, Robert Miller, 378. 437 Ohiing. Robert Sutherland. 366, 468 Ohiinger, Donald !)., 422 O ' Keefe, Ann Kathleen, 318 O ' Keeffe, Patrick Charles, 432 Okerberg, Evelyn Louise, 140, 314 Olds, Robert Hugh, 370 O ' Leary, John Elmer, 386 O ' Leary, Margaret, 302 Olin, Russell ()., 432 OUver, David Charles, 244, 273, 420 Oliver, Herman. 102 Oliver, Lucille Edith, 308 OUver, Jr., Roland, 356 Oliver, Wynn Wyman, 356. 432 Ollila, Raymond James, 362 Ollila, Vivian Irene, 339 Olmstead, Pat H., 334 Olsen, Bernita Carolyn, 347 Olsen, Douglas Holgate, 422 Olsen, Joseph, 140, 432, 457 Olsen, Wayne Albert, 358 Olson, Alvin Elroy, 424 Olson, Bertel Orlando, 427 Olson, Belty Mae, 325 Olson, Charles Keith, 424 Olson. Ellen Katherina, 330 Olson, Mariel Mae. 342 Olson, Marjorie Ellen, 215 Olson. Meredith Louise, 140, 292, 343 Olson, Richard L., 418 Olson. Shirley A.. 318 Olson, Virginia M., 298 OMICRON NU, 447 O ' Neil, Kathleen Mary, 333 O ' Neill, Donald Hartwell, 432 Opedal, Robert LeRoy, 404, 432 Orban, Mary Lou, 330 ORCHESIS, 448 Ordeman, D. T., 104, 105 Orem, Preston, 140, 358 Oringdulph. Jr., F ' red, 356 Ormandy, Janet Alma, 215, 312, 436 Orner. William Jackman, 392 Orr, Paul Judson. 372 Osborn. George M., 362 Osborne, Doris, G., 140. 321. 151 Osborne, Jr., James Gilliam, 396 Osburn, Jack Ray, 388 OSCAR, 478 Oslund, Robert Stanley, 141 OSSee, 173-179 Ossowski, Theodore LeRoy. 160, 396 Othus. Jeannelte Park. 141. 196. 199, 231. 276. 290, 306. 445, 450 Olhus, John William, 414 Olhus, Margaret Celeste, 314, 333, 412 O ' Toole, Phillip Pat, 392 Ott, Marian Elizabeth, 141, 310, 449, 450 Olte, George Eggert, 426 Otte. Edward James. 408 Olteo. Kenneth Truman. 402 Ottoman. James Robert. 380 Ouslerhi ut. Mary Belle. I 11, 349 Over. Jack Duane, 402 Overman, W., 231 Oucn. Bonnie Lew, 335 Owen, Richard Earl. 132. 435 Owens. (Caroline Janice, 320. 333 Owens, Chloeann, 310 Owens, Janice Laura. 316, 339 Owens, Loma Louis, 349 Owens, Vern, 107 PPace, Lorraine Marie, 330 Packard. E. L., 105 Packar.l, Ri( hard Edward, 358, 455 Packer. Dr. Paul C. Chancellor, 103 Paglcr, Lawrence Benjamin, 360 I ' aglcr, Mary Jean Kinsey, 304, 333 Paige, Robert D.. 408 Paine, Merle, 410 Paisley, Earl Ronald. 432 Paisley, Lois Stookey, 349 Paisley, Lois Stookey. 349 Pallay. Hal H., 426 ' Palm. Franklin Leroy. 424 Palmblad. Dorothy Ethel, 346 Palmer, Barbara Ruth. 318. 339 Painter, Claude. 107 Palmer. Gary Hall, 372 Palmer. James Gene. 396 Palmer. Richard L. 410 Palmer, Virginia Kiddle, 200. 304, 439 Palmquist, Nels Bernhardt, 432 Palo, Audrey Mae, 325 Panage, Thomas Milton, 388 Pandit, Pramila, 167 PANHELLENIC, 290, 291 Pappas, Anna, 333 Pardey. Hildegarde, 316 Pardey, Lucille Dorothea, 316 Parish, FVederick Charles 362 Parish, Richard, 432 Park, Doreen Marie, 334 Parker, Clarence Bremen. 370 Parker, I ' Mwin Kenneth, 141, 362 Parker, Elizabeth Burrell, 304 Parker. Howard Wesley, 372, 452 Parker, Jack Wendell, 384 Parker, Scollay C, 141, 432 Parker, Verdun L., 370 Parkhursl. William IL, 386 Parkinson, Don Glenn, 141. 390 Parks. Barbara Jean, 1 11. 314, 333 Parman, Hazel Pauline. 339 Parr. Marjorie Deloris. 316 Parrish, Marilyn. 341 Parson. Frederic William, 433 Parsons, Eleanor Jeatme, 141, 316 Parsons, Wayne S., 378 PatapofT. Dorothy Ann. 292, 343 Patterson, Charlotte Anne. 349 Patterson, Harold Minar. 398 Patterson. John Noble. 376 Patterson. Robert Louis, 404, 454 Patton, ,lr., Glenn Edward, 420 Palton. Lowell Edmond. 244. 433 Palli n. Marion Louise. 312, 342 PalluUo. Nancy Joan. 333 Patz«ald. Fred William. 398 Paul. Myrabcl liea trice. 349 Paidsen. Bonnie Joy. 333 Paulsen. Diane. 333. 160 Paulsen. Helen Irene. 314, 156 Pauls m. Oscar I.. 392 Paujiack. Richard. 372 Paxson. Margaret Lee, 312, 335 Peano, Alfred Joseph, 141, 388 Pearce, Tom. 368 Pearcy. Ruth A.m. 320. 326 Pearson. ( )ve Leonard. 376 Pearson. Palriiia rni. 294. 326 50.3 Index Pearson, Waller Spencer, 285, 433 PEAVY HALL, 424, 42.5 Peckham, William Tremaine, 454. 455 Pederson, Carl Douglas, 356 Pederson, Evelyn Carol, 326 Pederson, Jack, 354 Peil, Beverlev Jean, 212, 294 Pelo, Richard Roland, 380 Penfold, CaroU Jean, 294 Penrose, Richard C, 374 Penson, Jr., Herbert N., 356 Peoples, Philip Lorence, 368 Peoples, Sam Rav, 368 Percival, Glenn Richard, 358 Percy, Joan Caroline, 333 Periii, Richard Merrill, 372 Perin, Robert Charles, 433 Perkins, Leighton Glynn, 418 Perkins, Mary Jane, 306, 436 Perkins, Roderick Alvin, 362 Perrine, Venieta Marie, 141, 199, 290, 298, 449 Perry, Frances B., 410 Perry, Myrna Elizabeth, 339 PERSONALITIES, 157-172 Personius, Robert Giles, 354, 461 Pesheck, John Robert, 428, 452, 457 Peterman, Lorraine Rozi, 296, 335 Peters, Leslie Eugene, 396 Peters, Norma Jean, 453 Petersen, Margaret Ellen, 199, 290. 300 Peterson, Alex, 248, 368 Peterson, Dale Stanley, 358 Peterson, Donald Edward, 422 Peterson, Edward Aldridge, 426 Peterson, Elmo William, 406 Peterson, Eimice Ann Louise, 339 Peterson, Florence Elizabeth, 322 Peterson, Helen Starz, 141, 314, 439 Peterson, James Chandler, 416 Peterson, James Douglas, 433 Peterson, Jean E., 141, 304 Peterson, Lorraine, 345 Peterson, Marjorie Ann, 312, 333 Peterson, Melvin O., 433, 444 Peterson, Norman B., 386, 433, 472 Peterson, Robert E., 396 Peterson, Rudoph Albert, 422 Peterson, William Hilton, 402 Peterson, William Thaver. 370 Petite, Dolores, 141 Petrie. Bruce, 384 Petrie, Pat, 343 Petrie, Paul, 192, 201, 217, 218 Petrie, Ross, 384 Petroff, S. Bernice, 330 Fetters, Norma, 339 Petterson, Richard Vincent, 2.58, 277, 374 Petzold, Richard Arlen, 370 Peyton, Harold Ray, 390 Pfahl, Alvin Kenneth. 390 Pfotzer, Howard Bryce, 427 PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION, 477 PHARMACY, SCHOOL ' OF, 122, 123 Phelan, Roy Ellsworth, 384 Phelps, Betty Ann, 345 Phelps, Mary Frances, 326 PHI CHI THETA. 449 PHI DELTA THETA, 382, 383 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 384, 385 PHI KAPPA PHI, 450 PHI SIGMA KAPPA, 386, 387 Phillips, Claude Allan, 141 Phillips, James Gerald, 356 Phillips, Richard Harvey. 356 Phillips, Robert Norman, 388 Phillips, Wayne C. 360. 472 Phinney, Lyle R., 364 PHRATERES, 293 PI BETA PHI, 320, 321 PI KAPPA PHI, 388, 389 PI MU EPSILON, 451 PI TAU SIGMA, 452 Piche, Al, 264 Pickett, Mary Ann, 199, 342 Pickett, Peggy Lee, 320 Piha, Louis, .374 Pihl, Melvin Peter, 141, 201, 205 Pillster, Rodney Edward, 141, 427 Pinkas, Leo, 141 Pinkerton, Thomas Dean, 433 Piper, Mary Louise, 141, 199, 346, 442 Piper, Richard Edwood. 364 Pixley, Audrey Evelyn, 335 Plancich, Dolores Kay, 341 Plaskett, William Anderson, 244, 382 Ploense, Betty Jean, 141, 294 Poellari, Ted, 433 Poff, Jr., Russell Millard, 420 Poindexter, Robert Louis, 420 Poling, Dan, 351 POLING HALL, 390, 391 Pollard, Elizabeth Louise, 141, 316 Poison, Jean Victoria, 141, 349 Pomeroy, Karla Muriel, 141, 442 Pommarane, Joyce Ethel. 343 Pontius, Mabel EUzabeth, 304 Poole, Gordon Thompson, 408 Poole, Norman A., 414 Poole, Shirley, 308 Poorman, William infred, 420 Pope, Richard Allen, 424 Porter, Alan Douglas, 418 Porter, J. F., 106 Porter, Robert Henry, 382 Post, Georgiana Jane. 141, 312 Post, Max E., 372 Postlewaite, Mark Elwell, 404 Postlewaite, William Donald, 427 Potts, Harold Thomas. 433 Potwora. William Frank. 433 Powell, Carter Dixon, 390 Powell. James Ora, 412 Powell, Richard Owen. 370 Powell, Walter Lewis, 424 Powers, Winifred Augusta, 310, 333 Powne, Robert E., 414 Prange, Robert Herman, 376 Pratt, George B., 427 Pratt, John Newell, 427, 452 Preble, Dolores Jean. 308 Preble. Donald AUvn. 356 Preble, Samuel H.. ' 141, 396 Prebezac, Earl V., 362 Premo, Roland Ray, 380 PRE-NURSING CLUB, 484 Presley, Jesse Ferman, 433 Preston, Leonard Merle, 424 Prestwood, M. S., Mrs., 488 Prestwood, ISannette, 308, 472 Price, Jo, 318 Price, Sidney Alice, 324 Price, Theodore Harrington. 372 Priester, Frank Nicholas. 420 Probert, Roger Dean, 382 Proppe, Margaret V., 320. 436 Proppe, William Douglas, 183, 192, 392 Prosser, Joan Marjorie, 318 Prowell, Junior Willis, 372 Prow-ell, Richard Olar. 354 Prusinski, Robert Aloysius, 433 PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE, 201 Puckett, Prentiss Kenneth, 376 Puddy, Harold Marvin, 231. 276, 360, 451 Pullen, Pat Jean, 334, 335 Pulliam, Merlin W., 433 PuUiam, Roberta, 349 PuUin, Donald W indsor, 362 Pupke, .4udrev Lois, 215, 306 Purcell. Janice Mary, 141. 199, 290, 302 Puroell. John Terence. 141. 280, 404, 457 Purdy, Ellsworth David, 402 Putman, Robert Harold, 364 Putnam, Maynard Basil, 433 Putnam. PhVUis Irene, 141, 306 Pvl, Dolores Aileen, 310, 333 Quast, John Howard, 402 Querin, Howard McKinley, 433 Quesinberry, Robert Lee, 396 RRaab. Frances Nadine. 349 Raber, Eldon Lee, 418 Rackleff, Marianne Michele, 318, 333 Radcliffe, William Alston. 410 Raddatz, Helen Marie, 308. 339 Raddatz, Jean Elizabeth. 308 Radford, Wesley Ervin, 368 Radovich, Stanley Marion, 362 Raeburn, Rosemay Catherine, 300 Ragland. Willis Eugene. 433. 443 Rahn, Virginia Lou, 212. 302. 468 Raines, Peggy Luella, 324 Rairden, Jr., Percy Wallace, 227 Rakel. William Fredrick, 420 Ramberg, Harold C, 420 Ramsdell, Janet Lee, 142, 314 Ramsey, Judy M., 304 Ramsey, Leon Owen. 388 Ramsey, illiam Donald, 422 Rand, Irvin Leroy, 404 Randall, James Wesley, 388 Randall, Georgia Ann. 316. 456 Rands, Norman Harold, 142, 352. 356 Rasmusen, Janet Hope, 308 Rasmussen, Robert Charles, 433 Rasnick, Edmund Reed, 142, 358 Ratrliff, Jack Weldon, 433 RatcUff. Marjorie, 349 Ratto, Louise Lavinia, 335 Rattray, Viola, 142, 298 Ranch, ' Barbara Corinne, 159, 206, 318 Raudsep, John Gilbert, 414 Rawlings, John C. 244, 402, 468 Ray, George Dalton, 410 RaV, Martha. 330 Ray, R. Jack, 368 Raymond, Frank LeRoy, 433 Raymond, Mary Joyce, 296 Raymond, Samuel Wilbert. 354 Reid. Doris Rae. 142. 310 Read. Robert Richard. 384 Read, William Thomas, 384 Rebagliati, Carla Chita, 308 RED CROSS, 485 Reddaway, Roberta B., 142. 304 Reddaway, Stanley Richard. 378 Redfield, Margaret. 142. 343 Redifer, Mary Jean. 142. 345 Redmond. Merritt Kenneth. 433 Redmond, Paul William. 424 Redmond. Wen ton Edgar. 362. 468 Reed, Donald Henry. 414 Reed, Elaine, 346 Reed, Herbert E., 374 504 Index Reed, Lois Elaine, 322, 333 Reed. Robert William, -151 Reed, Stephen H., 163 Rees, Dornia Lee, 1 12, 340 Reese, Russel Durward, 364 Reeves, Charlotte Ann, 296, 326 Reeves, Harold Y., 386 Reeves, Hv, 433 Regele, Rodger L., 362 Regele, William L., 362 Reich, Carl PhilUp, 398 Reid, James G., 426 Reid, Ravmond Roger, 142 Reiley, Jeanette Frye, 294, 333 Reiman, Helen Belly, 306 Reiman, Robert ErVin, 142, 183, 192, 201, 231, 258. 398, 438, 440, 450, 451, 452. 457 Reiman, WilUam Carl, 244, 398 Reimann, Mary E., 318, 333 Rein, Walter Eric, 414 Reinhart, Marie Edith, 300 Reirihart, Mary Elizabeth, 310 Reinhart. William Arthur, 142, 398, 452 Reirioldson, Fred D., 390 Reiter. E. Patricia. 142. 328 Reith, John Mathew, 392 Renard, Gordon McCray, 416 Rendahl, Relha Irene, 320 Renton, William Wallace, 433 Ren vick, Allen Bruce, 402 Reppelo, Henry Ray, 414 Restelli, Betty Joyce, 316 Rexses, Robert Otto, 390 Reynolds, Jr., Earl C, 142, 217, 382. 438, 439, 440, 450, 457 Reynolds, Edward Jay, 382 Reynolds, Gene Leroy, 402 RHO CHI, 453 Rice, Jr., Arthur Delhert, 191, 433 Rice, Margaret Florence, 343 Rice, Thomas Alan, 378 Rich, Jackson Powers, 372 Richard, Roberta, 349 Richards, Gilda Aloma, 346 Richards, Harry Cecil, 264, 277, 382 Richards, Helen Edna, 343 Richards, Marion Belle, 343 Richardson, Everett Leland, 402 Richardson, Gordon Dale, 142 Richardson, James HoUins, 433 Richardson, Laura Marie, 142, 349 Richardson, Milton Lester, 433 Richardson, WilUam P., 394 Richarlz, Joann Luise, 324 Richartz, John (Jack) Thomas, 408, 416 Ricbartz, Rosemary Frances, 324 Richen, Werner John, 394 Riches, Robert Lloyd, 433 Richmond, Charles Andrew, 394 Richmond, Robert Edward, 244, 384 Rick, James, 416 Ridderbusch. Edward. 414 Ridenhour, Donald Willis, 244, 424 Ridgeway, Imogene Marie, 142, 296 Rief, R., ' 231 Riegen, Edward Ernest, 376 Rietmann, David Jay, 406 Rietmann, Omar Eugene, 433 Rietmann, Van Edward, 406 RiiTel, Sol J.. 376 Riley, Jr., John Allen, 433 Rimpaii. Theodore Burntrager, 366 Riney, Anthol Wayne, 433 Ring, Ronald Lowe, 433 Ringle, Richard Paul, 408 Ringstad, Arnold Marvin, 408 Rintoul, Robert Andrew. 396 Riordain, Mary Jane, 333 Ritchey, Barbara Helen, 213, 302 Ritch. Hal, 155 RiKhie, Labrie, 392 Ritler, Dean Joseph, 388 Ritler, Barbara Jean, 341 Ritzow, George Allen, 364 Rizor, Jr., George Arthur, 414 Robbius, Ella Mae, 349 Robbins, Gerahl Kent, 420 Robbins, Robert O., 102 Rohhins, % ' ayne, 398 Robbnett, James, 433 Roberts, Bernice Lillian, 436, 308 Roberts, Beltv La Mans, 322 Roberts. Colleen L., 142, 304 Roberts, Cyril Alden, 106. 142, 392, 438 Roberts, John Warren, 433 Roberts, Ken, 281 Roberts, Lorna Ruth, 330 Roberts, Mary Elizabeth, 330 Roberts, Roscoe Kirk, 426 Robertson, Laura Maxine, 326 Robertson, Palsy, 343 Robertson, Richard Harvey, 390 Robertson, Virginia Jean, 302 Robinson, Carlton Crew, 416 Robinson, Curtiss William. 406 Robinson, Dorothy Louise, 142, 472 Robinson, Douglas Craft, 398 Robinson, Evelyn Elizabeth, 341 Robinson, Jane Louise, 294 Robinson, Jeanne Margason, 142, 304 Robinson, L., 244 Robinson, Pauline Mae, 345 Robinson, Rebecca Ann, 294 Robinson, Thomas Esch, 424 Robison, Rebecca Ann, 142 Robitsch, Donna Jean, 343 Rocha, Ephraim Joseph, 248, 277, 382 Roeho, Marvel F., 302 Rock, John Henry, 433 Rock, Wilford Dean, 433 Rockwood, Harrv EngUsh, 416 Rodgers, Paul Cortland, 388 Roelandt, Frank Emiel, 248, 392 Rogers, Betty Jean, 326, 333 Rogers, Edward Alan, 390 Rogers, Grace (Betty), 318 Rogers, Russell Earl, 374 Rogers, Jr., Walter James, 412 Roisen, Duane Ervin, 433 Rokens, D., 422 Romans, Peter Angell, 402 Romig, Glenn, 378, 412 Romppanen, Paul WilUam, 408 Rondeau, Carlton Stanlev, 382 Rood, Robert Arnold, 356, 472 Rooke, Thomas Russell, 426 Root, Verne Leroy, 420 Roren, Ellen Lois, 335 Rose, Hazel Lenora, 339 Rose, Maxine Lucile, 298, 333 Rosenfeld, Al, 402 Roser, Linda Jane, 298 Rosevear, John William, 374 Ross, Charlotte Ann, 347 Ross, Daryl J., 378 Ross, Donald A., 142, 358 Ross, Edgar Floyd, 396 Ross, Goldie Vinnie, 326 Ross, John Daryl, 396 Ross, John Elton. 437 Ross, John Robert, 414, 451 Ross, Norma, 142. 199, 290, 320, 459 Ross, Richard Charles, 388, 438 Rosso, l?obert Saverio, 142, 370 ROSS WOOD, 353 Roth, Dorothy Mae. 314, 324 Roth, Kermil ' E., 404 Roth, Vincent Daniel, 364 ROUND TABLE, 221 Rouse, Garth Theodore, 277, 382 Rouske, Evelyn Harriett, 326 Rowe, Paul lOdward. 372 Ro«ell, John David, 38 1 Rowell, Shirley June, 316, 340 ROWING CLUB, 187 Rowland, Donald Doreu, 225, 226, 227, 258 264, 137. W 8 Rowland, Marvin O., 433 Rovse, Jean, 1 12 Rubv. Cleora F ' atricia, 326 Ruckert, Kavuiond Otis, 424 Ruddock, Bernard Nathaniel, 142, 384 Rugg, Betty Jean, 304. 333 Riigg, George Kaymond, 392 ISnlifson, Robert Lyie, 416 liundiongh, Louise Constance, 296, 335 Runckel, John Louis, 386 Runner, Truman Leon, 374 Runvan, Flovd Franklin, 277, 358 Ruppe, Rudolph Robert, 231, 257, 277 Rusher, Nancy Ann, 302 Russell. Alice Thurza, 322 Russell, Don E., 424 Russell, Isadore Louis, 142, 430 Russell, June Dolores, 142, 343 Russell, Marilyn EIna, 300 Russell, Marybelle, 142, 328 Russell, Virginia Dawn, 191, 343 Russell, William Wallace, 386 Rutherglen, Nell Marie, 142, 304 Rvan, Leland James, 404 Ryan, WilUam Estak, 392 Rylander, Anna Marie, 343 Ryman, Lawrence Burton, 273, 394 Ryols, Carol, 349 Rytting, Edna Luciele, 142, 296 SSabel, Edward Aloysius, 404 Sabin, Lynn, 107 Sabrelson, Wallace, 191 Sabo, Joseph Paul, 390 Sachs, Harvev H., 142, 209, 214, 406 Sackett, Beatrice Walton, 102 Sackett, Stanley McKennon, 221, 398 Sagaberd, Henry Byron, 364 Sakuma, Milton T., 418 Sales, Janet Marie, 316, 462, 472 Salmon, Willard Einar, 402 Salser. Sr., Carl W., 105, 114 Salser, Jr., Carl Waller, 142, 163, 209, 398 Salvi, Donald John, 386 Sammis, Marion Jean, 341, 436 Samson, Dorol hy Louise, 333 Samson, Otlo Arthur, 142, 378, 440, 457 Samuel, Donald Allen, 231. 248, 277, 360 Samuel, Louise Arnette, 306 Samuelson, Jack Harry. 418 Sandberg, Marjorie. 324 Sandell, Esther, 333 Sanders, John Patrick, 433 Sanderson, Wilma Grace, 325 Sandoz. Mary, 304, 335 Sanford, Donald DeForest, 356 Santesson, Carl Gustave. 412 Sappington, Robert J., 354 Sarazin, Margaret, 312 Sari. WilUam Robert, 424 Sather, Merrill D., 354 .Salter, Vernon Emery, 386 Saucerman, Janet Claire, 308 Saucy, Jr., David, 398 Saucy, Howard, 398 Saner, Frank Griffith. 381 Saum, James Arthur. 378 Sauvain, Clarence Charles. 264, 277. 382 Savage, Donald Eimis, 396 Savage, Howard Frank, 416 Savage. Palri.ia Ann. 306, 448, 449 Sawyer, Alice Bernice, 342 Say, John Norman. 378 Savior, Laurel Ga le. 302. 333 Saylor, Ralph Eldou. 354, 437, 416 Sayre, Don H., 353. 433 Sayrs, Frank Carroll, 412 505 Index SCABBARD AND BLADE, 454 Sceva, Nathaniel, 172, 370, 470 Schaaf, Virtjinia Ann, 335 Schade, William Tucker, 382 Schairer, John L., 364 Schalk, Dallas Patrick, 360 Schappacker, Charles Edward Pruvn, 366, 455 Schaudt, Eugene Hanz. 418 Schauermann, Gerald, 244. 404 Scharfelber ;er. Fred G., 427 Scheble, Robert Orville, 392 Scheideiski, Nomi, 349 Schenck, Chester Channinp. 388 Schenck, John Franklin, 353. 443 Sehernierhorn, Mary Jane, 300 Scherzinger, Richard John. 364 Schetky, Jr., John Lillell, 394 Schick, Doris, 335 Schiennan. Robert Harold. 433 Schiewe, Muriel Jane, 294 Schifferer, Edith Mary, 142, 334 Schimel, J., 264 Schinasi, Samuel, 390 Schlappi, Herman Casper, 416 Schlegel, David Edward, 412 Schlegel, Leo Lee, 396 Schlenkmeier. Emil Joe, 433 SchUcker, Herbert G., 398 Schliske, Norma Wyvette, 325 Schmidt, Edwin J., 433 Schmidt, Elmer Joseph, 433 Schmidt, Lawrence Edward. 374 Schmidt, Robert Ernest. 356 Schmidt, Richard Ward, 374 Schnabel, Loren Lee, 370 Schneider, Gale Worthy, 433 Schneider, George Wiilard, 396 Schoenfeld, William A., 105, 110 Schouboe, Richard Manning, 392 Schram, James Edward, 142, 382 Schramm, Philip Carl, 398 Sohreiber, Nadyne Kellogg, 296 Schreiner, Gere Ann, 298, 330 Schrieber, Madge, 349 Schroeder, Robert Leonard, 428 Schroeder, Robert William, 427 Schuler, Joan, 333 Schuiz, Jeanelle Mae, 143, 347, 453, 460 Schulz, Marjorie Ann, 294, 339 Schulze, Harold Arnold, 264 Schumacher, Louis Eduard, 378 Schuman, Beverly Jean, 325 Schupp, Patricia Lee, 322 Schuster, Charles Stephen. 380 Schuster, John Martin, 412 Schuster, Margaret Anne, 206, 320, 436, 439 Schuster, Robert Ryder, 380 Sohuttpelz, Elizabeth Louise, 320 Schuttpelz, Harold Joseph, 360 Schuttpelz, Larry Robin. 360 Schwabbauer, Gloria Jean, 326 Schwager, Henry Heinz, 356 Schwartz, William Vernon. 386 Schwarz, George Robert. 378 Schwarz, James Karl, 378, 433 Schwarz, Robert Otto, 433 Schwering, Gloria Ardel, 302 SCIENCE, SCHOOL OF, 124, 125 Scofforn. Dixon Jarvis, 354 Scofield, Barbara Jean, 3H Scott, Bonnev Susan. 320, 342 Scott, Harvey Whitefield, 392 Scott, Joyce Marie, 316 Scott, Lewis E., 143, 468 Scott, Mavlon E., Col., 105. 108 Scott, Noreen E., 335 Scott, Jr., Raymond Marchant, 244, 366 Scroggin, Marjorie Jeanne, 306, 339 Searles, Alice Maxine, 312 Sears, Peggy, 312, 335 Sears, Stanley, 372 Sechrist, Aileen, 343 Sechrist, Jacob Alan, 422 Secor, Helen Virginia, 296, 339 Secor, Larry Leland, 433 Secor, Pat Ann, 296, 339 See, Rose Marie, 306, 436, 460 Segerstrom, Anna Mae, 339 Sehorn, Talbert DeLynn, 420 Seibert, Arthur Lamar, 353 Seibert, Doris Isaak, 196, 204, 214, 344, 459 Seitz, Cameron Dale, 424 Selberg, Robert Eugene, 143, 398. 440, 452 Selby, Arnold Charles, 380 Selfridge, Donna Jean, 330 Semmens, James R., 374 SENIOR CLASS, 184, 185 SENIORS, 130-147 Senter, Richard Lee. 368 Sepich, Neil Edward, 412 Sering, Raymond Georg e, 258, 277, 360 Seltergren, Betty Jean, 314 Severson, Arnold Lenard, 416 Severson, Winston Otto, 183, 386 Shandy, Clarence William, 414 Shaner, David George, 390 SHANGRI-LA HALL, 414, 415 Sharp, Stanley Morris, 378 Sharpe, Dorothy Joyce, 213, 304, 333 Shaver, Iris Rose, 350 Shaw, Clifford Boyn, 433 Shaw, James Gilbert, 380 Shaw, Jr.. James Roval, 384 Shaw, Roy D., 364 Shear, Margaret Ann, 322 Shearer, Juanita Steward, 350 Shearer, Marvin Nobel, 410 Shearer, Vance Nies, 143 Sheehy. Patricia Anne, 326 Sheffield, Charles Robert, 390 Sheldon, Vernon Everett, 213, 368, 458 Shelley, Eleanor F., 322 Shelley, Jeanine Shirley, 314, 333 Shelman, Lucetta Ellen, 350 Shelton. Ruth. 339 Shelton, Virginia Eleanor, 298 Shepard. Arden Beverly. 339 Shepherd, Darrell C, 143, 354 Sheppard, Evelyn M.. 326 Sheppard, R. Jane, 143, 322 Sheppard, William Orville. 433 Sherman. Belhe lle W., 143. 302, 453 Sherrod, Dorothy Jean, 294 Sherwood, Aileen Lindsay, 143. 316 Sherwood. Charles Lewis, 392 Shideler, Fred, 183, 192, 201, 216 Shields, David W., 418 Shields. David W.. 418 Shinimin. illiam R., 394 Shinn, Bob, 107 Shinn. Lyle Keith. 433 Shiim, William Robert, 143. 392 Shipley, Beth. 320. 463 Shivelv, Neal Lamar. 380 Shodahl. Donna. 298, 333 Shoemaker, Francis Rawle. 406 Shoemaker. Robert Sidney. 406 Shoenhard, James Robert, 426 Short. Donald Ray, 143 Short. Donna Jo. 314, 459 Short. Joanne Marcella. 325 Show. Stuart B.. 394 Shown. Charles Gordon, 433 Shreiner, Gere Ann, 298 Shugg, Patricia, 304 Shuler, Joan, 318 Shultz, Donald Ivan, 424 Shupe. John Edwin, 398 Shute. Jeffrey Lane, 386 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 392, 393 SIGMA CHI, 394, 395 SIGMA DELTA CHI, 447 SIGMA KAPPA, 322, 323 SIGMA NU, 396, 397 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 398, 399 SIGMA PHI SIGMA, 400, 401 SIGMA TAU, 440 Signer, Richard Ernest, 358 Sigurdson, Betty Virginia, 310 Silver, Morris, 248 Simmons, Bland F., 382 Simmons, Clarence William, 380 Simmons, E. Ruth, 143, 345, 451 Simmons, Forrest W., 382 Simmons, Frances Maxine, 143, 350 Simmons, Jean, 316 Simonsen, Howard Werner, 433 Simpson, Kenneth, 418, 420 Simpson, Patricia Elizabeth, 350 Sims, Marjorie Helen, 194, 196, 199, 318, 449, 472 Singer, J. Kenneth, 353, 433 Singletary, Jr., William Raymond, 143 Siri, Frederick Lewis, 360 Sivek, Walter A., 408 Skaggs, Rena Colleen, 330 Skarperud, Frances Mary, 318, 340 Skauge, Clarice Henrietta, 316, 333 Skeel, James H., 479 Skelton, Sarah Lee, 302 Skinner, Charles Donald. 396 Skopec, Julia Renee, 335 Skou, George Gustave, 360 Skou, William J., 416 Skube, Anne, 306 Skuzeski, Johnny Melvin, 364 Skuzeski, Walter James, 364 Slater, Jackson Parrish, 378 Sloan. Joanne Marie. 308, 333 Sloan, Mina Fay, 325 Slocum, Liirah Louise, 318 Slocum, Richard L.. 143 Slonecker, George Henry, 420 Sly. Tom Edwin. 354 Smead, Marcia Jean, 294, 333 Smethurst. Fred Thomas, 433 Smiley, John Allen, 376 Smilev, Mary Josephine. 322, 350 Smith, Albert Eugene, 376 Smith, Andrew Vaughn. 433 Smith, Barbara. 304 Smith. Beatrice Ellen, 341 Smith, Beth June, 215, 300, 350, 436 Smith, Betle Anne, 350 Smith, Beverly Jean. 333 Smith. Blanche, 302 Smith, Bob Lee. 410 Smith, Burton, 394 Smith. Catherine Carol, 326 Smith, Clayton Ray, 422 Smith, Donald Alvah. 376 Smith, Donald Edward, 402 Smith, Donald Richard, 408 Smith, Donald Truman, 187, 304 Smith, Donna Mae, 343 Smith, Donnell Jefferson, 394, 472 Smith, Doris Mae. 325 Smith, Doreen. 343 Smith, Douglas Sterling. 382, 468 Smith. Edgar W.. 103 Smith. Eleanor Frances, 328 Smith, Frederick Mervin. 455 Smith, Genevieve Ruth, 340 Smith, George Dan, 370 Smith, Gordon Neal, 382 Smith, Howard Clark, 394 Smith, Janice Lemmon, 143, 296 Smith, Jean Marie, 306 506 I Index Smith, Jerry Ellinger, 370 Smith, June Marie, 330 Smith, Louise Claudia, 308 Smith, Lura Lee. 300 Smith, M. Ellwooil, 105, 126, 433 Smith, Margaret Jean, 333 Smith, Martha L. 14, 340 Smith, Patricia Ann. 2Q4, 436 Smith, Patricia Marie, 308, 456 Small, Phil, 107 Smith, Richard K., 143, 398, ' 472 Smith, Robert Sanford, 426 Smith, Shirley Colleen, 333 Smith, (Mrs.) Sterling, 488 Smith, Virginia Ellen, 143, 199, 290, 322, 442, 449 Smith, Virginia Ruth, 143, 294, 443 Smith, W Alfred, 386 Smith, Waller Earl, 386 Smock, Dorothy Louise, 333 Snell, Governor, Earl, 102 SNELL HALL, 324-327 Snellstrom, Mary Nadine, 330 Snider, Clifford E rnest, 244, 257, 433 Snider, Elbert Richard, 433, 455 Snowhill, Thomas B., 143 Snyder, Billie Mae, 310, 342 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, 457 Sodberg, Phyllis Maxine, 326 Soden, Dale, 257 Soderquist, Carl Richard, 376 Soderstrom, Melba Ida, 339 Sohm, Joseph Stuart, 404 Sokol, Louis Joseph, 420 Sommer, Betty Jane, 325, 436 Sommer, Donald James, 376 Sommer, Robert C, 390 Sonner, Geraldine Ann, 322 Sono, Ruth Fumiko, 330 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 188, 189 Sorensen, Earl Thomas, 398, 468 Sorensen, Norman Peter, 358 Sorvaag, John E., 426 Soule, Beverly Booth, 143, 296 Sourbeer, Claude IL, 410 Southwell, Norman Gatten, 433 Southwell, Raymond Eugene, 433 Southwick, Betty B., 188, 312 Southwick, James Willis, 386 Southworth, Ronald W., 398 Sovel, WilUam, 433 Spady, Richard Jack, 404 Spalding, Anita May, 302 Spaulding, Shirley Jo, 300, 436 Spear, Jean, 308 Spears, Ruth Ellen. 343, 456 Spease, John Richard, 370 Spencer, Donald Deeth, 190, 368 Spencer, John W.. 386 Spencer, Lewis Neal, 382, 472 Spencer, Mary Jane, 143, 322 Spencer, Robert W., 433 Spencer, Solon David, 418 Sperr, Charles Fredrick, 384, 458,461 Spiekerman, Betty, 294 Spitznogle, Lee Ray, 404 Sphid, Ardis Virginia, 314 SPORTS, 229-288 Sprick, Jr., John, 264, 277 Springer, Patricia Jeanne, 333 Springsteen, Betty Joy, 340 Springsteen, Emily Jeanne, 340 Stack, Lorene Eleanor, 14.5, 199, 290, 294, 448 Stadden, Wendell Lauren. 406 Stadv. WilHani Arlhur. 416 Stafford, Bruce. 133 Stalker, W endell. 453 Stalley, Robert Delmer, 388, 435 Standing, Joyce, 314 Stangland, Gorilon David. 143, 39(1. 443 Stanley, Arnold E., 353 Stanley, John Howard, 406 Staple; Milton Ralph, 410 Stapleton, Alyce R«)se, 350 Staplelon, Donaltl Oliver, 433 Stark, La rence RitJiard, 376, 451 Starker, Delpha Deane, 341 Starr, James Whitney, 368 Starrett, Forrest K., 366 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION, 102, 103 States, Evelyn Elaine, 296, 339 Stathos, Donald L., 396 Statzer, Jr., Cecil Ernest, 143, 440, 454, 457 Staub, Raymond Rudolph, 360 St. Clair, Nancy J., 334 Stead, Robert Keith, 370 Stebinger, Marian June, 213, 308 Steele, Donald Dean, 418 Steare, Joseph David, 424 Stehlik, Jean, 300 Steidl, Jacquelyn Marie, 143 Steiraer, Avia, 304 Stein, William Ivo, 143, 418 Steinhart, Marjorie Evelyn, 322 Steinhauer, Ed., 143, 353, 446, 461 Stephens, Geraldine Mae, 343 Stephenson, Constance Elizabeth, 143, 316 Stephenson, Donna Jean, 343 Stephenson, Robert Duanc, 458 Stephenson, Robert L.. 416, 433 Steudler, Sard, 390 Stevens, B., 231 Stevens, CUfford Milton, 398 Stevens, Frank Robert, 374 Stevens, Robert Edward, 258, 382, 438 Stevens, Edward E., 374, 435 Stevenson, Jean Caroline, 325, 436 Stevenson, John L., 433 Steward, Jack Willard, 388 Stewart, Buena M., 143, 322 Stewart, John Donald, 41 4 Stewart, Patricia Lucille. 330 Stewart, Robert W., 370 Stewart, Warner Edward, 416 Stewart, Warren Franklin, 414 Stiger, Patricia Ann, 326 Still, Dean Leeper, 427 StiUe, Jane Aden, 316 Stiner, Betty Jean, 314 STINER HALL, 416, 417 Stipe, Chester R., 143, 435, 451 Stitzer, J. Bert, 433 St. John, John Louis, 418 Stohl, Jack P., 416 Stoll, Jack LeRoy, 416 Stone, Louis Leland, 390 Stone, Mirliel Jean, 350 Stone, Raymond Ross- 433 Stone, Stephen Louis, 396, 460 Stone, Terry Arnold, 422 Stoneburg, Audrey Allen, 326 Stonehocker, Garth Hill, 372 Stoop, Donna Fae, 335 Stoops, Corrine Jane, 333 Storey, George Kenneth, 257, 386 Storm, Darryl Earl, 376, 443 Stott, Elizabeth Anne, 144, 312, 449 Stover, Dorothy PauUne, 304, 456 Strahorn, Robert Kerns, 382 Strait, Dick, 277 Strand, President, A. L., 101, 105 Strand, Patricia Marilyn, 318 Stratton, Clyde llerron, 144, 392 Siratton, Leon Burk, 164 Strebin, Donald R., 1+1, 406 Street, Anita Rose, 215, .302 Street, Marion (Jim) Clyde, 188, 378 Streiff, Robert P.. 406 Strickland, Elizabeth Louise, 144, 310 Stringham, Robert Dean, 428 Strong, George Stanley, 144, 281, 382 Strong, Robert Hugh, ' .382 Strong, William Kenneth, 422 Strowbridge, Jr., E lwin David, 360 Struck, Dan Sheldon, 133 Struck, James Morton. 360 Stuart, Gloria, 144 Stuart, Kenneth Albert, 433 Stubberfield, Roy Louis, 386 STUDENT DIRECTORY (FUSSERS ' GUIDE), 214 STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAGERS ASSOCIATION, 468 Stnpfel, Dale S., 426 Stupfel, Joseph Robert, 433 Sturges, Lewis William, 402 Stutler, Dorothy Ann, 340 Suksdorf, Beverly Ann, 300 SulUvan, Esther Mary, 325 Sullivan, Genevieve Talbot, 350 Sullivan, Pat Vincent, 368 Sullivan, Jr., Ted Demer, 433 Summers, Francis Lavon, 388 Summers, Lucille, 298 Sun, Chugh L., 144, 433 Sundberg, Sylvia Irene, 326 Sundell, Edward Ekland, 418 Sundell, Marion, 144, 294, 442 Sunderland, John Charles, 378 Surmayer, Frank N., 144 SUSKI CLUB, 475 Sutherland, Marjorie, 144, 318, 445 Sutherland, Stephen Arlind, 416 Svendsen, Finn Eugene, 422 Swafford, T. C, 186, 398 Swan, Flora Elise, 144, 290 Swan, George W., 144 Swan, Robert G., 206, 210, 382 Swan, Stanley Norman, 368 Swan, Wilma Anne. 322 Swanson, Paul Otlo. 404 Swanson, Regene Alberta, 298 Swanson, Richard Peter, 433 Swart, David Carlisle, 404 Swarthout, Betty Lou, 144, 302 Swarthout, Marilee, 196, 215, 302 Swarthout, Neil F., 366 Swartz, Donald H., 380 Swartz, Richard Lee, 396 Swarlzlender, Richard Dale, 406 Sweeney, Betty Ann McCall, 144, 306 Sweeney, Burnetta Louise, 322 Sweeney, Phyllis Marie, 324 Sweeney, Jr., Raymond J., 384 Sweeney, Robert Patrick, 358 Sweet, Doris Allen, 298 Sweet, Ramona Pearl, 310, 342 Swennes, Julie, 318 Swensen, .Harriet Jean, 325 Swire, Boris Melvin. 416 Sybouts, (Ruth) Fontelle, 347 Sybouts, Ward, 372 Symonds. Jr.. William Randvl. 362 Syrek, Jr., Marion Richard, 412 TTacheron, Robert George, 376 TAFFRAIL, 455 Tagg, Robert James, 354. 458 Talbert. Roy Louis. 1 14. 221, 388 Talbott, Richard Murray, 144, 433 Tallett, Levi Edward. 422 507 Index Tapfer, Eloise Helen, 339 Tapfer, William George, 376 Tate, Jane Elizabeth, 144, 306 Tate, Margaret Louise, 306, 456, 460 Tate, Marybelle, 306, 333 TAU BETA PI, 457 Taubeneck, William Harris, 424 Taylor, Arlee Jean, 322, 339 Taylor, Cherry, 339 Taylor, Donald Calvin- 433 Taylor, Donald INaee, 358 Taylor, Doran Jerome. 376 Taylor, Helen Jean, 144, 199, 290, 312 Taylor, Isabelle, 318, 453 Taylor, Joan, 325 Taylor, Lucille Ann, 304, 333 Taylor, Mary Emma, 346 Taylor, Merlon Dale, 410 Taylor, Omer T., 368 Taylor, R. Craig, 455 Taylor, Richard A., 402 Taylor, Richard Marshall, 144, 394 Taylor, Ronald Spencer, 414 Treater, David Westover, 402 Tebeau, WilUam Henry, 372, 435, 451 TECH RECORD, 216 Tedesco, Roland A., 408 Tedisch, Betty Lorraine, 330 Temple, Edward William, 382 Tensen, Dick George, 368 Terhune, Bette G., 144 Terrall, Robert Norris, 396 Terwilliger, Margaret Elizabeth, 350 Teter, Anita M., 324 TetloM, Robert John. 360 Teutsch, Nancy Eugenie, 144, 184, 196, 320, 442, 445, 450 Teutsch, Thomas Lee, 187, 392 THANES, 458 THE PINES, 346 THETA CHI, 402, 403 THETA SIGMA PHI, 459 THETA XI, 404, 405 Thews, Jr., Albert William, 424 Thienes, John Ralph, 398 Thoman, Fred David, 388 Thomas, Barbara Lee, 144, 298 Thomas, Claire Lorain, 334 Thomas, Donald Dean, 378 Thomas, Donald Melvin, 372 THOMAS GATCH HALL, 420, 421 Thomas, Gloria Adele, 298 Thomas, Jared Hill, 433 Thomas, John Charles, 189 Thomas, LaVieve, 350 Thomas, Virginia L., 144, 449, 462 Thomlinson, Frank Waring, 386 Thompson, Beatrice Elizabeth, 306 Thompson, Donald Dean, 360 Thompson, Everett Frederick, 388 Thompson, Gretchen, 300, 333 Thompson, Hester Burdette, 296 Thompson, James Ellis, 376 Thompson, James William, 360 Thompson, Jarrel Rayford, 433 Thompson, John Edward, 428 Thompson, John Gray, 433 Thompson, Lawrence Earl, 386 Thompson, Lyle D., 416 Thompson, Marjorie Lee, 306, 339 Thompson, Norman Douglas, 362 Thompson, Norrene Bohnert, 144, 350 Thompson, Ralph Eugene, 412 Thompson, Robert Alban, 392 Thompson, Robert Buckley, 364 .Thompson, Robert Elton, 382 Thompson, Thomas William, 378, 470 Thompson, Ward Barton, 364 Thompson, Zoe La Verne, 343 Thomsen, Genevieve Loraine, 144,318 Thomsen, Ian Campbell. 358 Thomson, William Hayes, 392 Thoreson, Ervin Melvin, 376 Thornburg, Carole Dianne, 325 Thornburg, Charles Earl. 428 Thorndike, William D., 398 Thome, PhylUs Marjorie, 144, 328, 449, 450 Thorp, Corrine Dolores, 341 Thosted, Vernell A., 144, 350 Thurin, Richard Martin, 402 Thurman, Charles Ray, 412 Thurman, Harry Lyle, ' 144, 227, 398. 439, 440 Tibbets, Lesler Elton, 244. 257. 364 Tice. Beverly Mae, 314, 339 Tiedman, Viola. 328 Tiedemann, Albert William, 358 Tilgner, Glenna Lucille, 343 Tilley, Marian Agnes, 302, 339 Timm, Betty Lou, 215, 333 Tinimons, Archie M., 406 Timmons, Carl Wells, 144, 216, 356 Timtuons, George Cleveland, 144, 406 Timmons, Phyllis, 304, 339 Tinker, Jean, 314 Tittle, Grace Eileen, 194, 196, 306, 339, 456 Titland, Bernard Lynn, 424 Titus, George Walter, 414 Toberer, Rulh Evelyn, 334 Todd, Marilyn Clara, 330 Toelle, Norman Ross, 402 Tolin, Darleane Thelma, 226, 335 Tombleson. Wesley H., 416 Tonkin, Bertram Melvin, 422 Tonnesen, Robert Svane. 384 Torrev, Dan Howard, 248, 277, 392 Towle, Inez V., 144, 199, 345 Towle, Verna, 345 Towne, Stanley Lincoln, 408 Townes, William Alfred, 384 Townsend, Ruth Pauline, 334 Townsend, Vern T.. 221 Townsend, William Alan, 354 Toy, Jacquelynd Jeanne, 322, 448 Trabue, EarlNoble, 388 Tracy, Mary Harriet, 144, 310, 449 Trapalis, Christina Mavis, 326 Trapman, Geraldine Lee, 333 Treadwell, Daphne O., 294 Tranholm, Ray L., 433 Trojan, Jean Elizabeth, 314 Trotman. Robert Frank Calvin, 402, 435 Troutman, Erma. 312 Trumbly. Molly Ann, 339 Trusty, Francis, 225, 433 Tschanz, Cara Anene, 333 Tschanz, Emilia Lee, 144, 328, 442 Tubbs, Frank C, 396 Tubbs, Virginia Underwood, 318, 436, 460, 468 Tucker, Edwina K., 308 Tuggle, Virginia Bernice, 325 TurnbuU, Mary Jane, 325 Turner, Dormen Arthur, 433 Turner, Jr., Marvin Earl, 422 Turner, Paul Chessman, 374 Turpeinen, Patricia Katherine, 335 Tuttle, Donald William, 384 Tuttle, Edith. 215, 300 Tuttle, Phyllis Lorraine, 144, 328 Tweedt, Alberta Rae, 343 Twenge, Richard Marvin. 231, 277, 392 Twohy, Donald. 354 Twombly, Asa Dexter, 416 Tycer, Patricia Jean, 350 Tynan, Beverly Jane, 296, 326 Tynan, Patrick Hubert, 402 UUebel, Evelyn Maurine. 350 Llhlig, Florence Hubbard, 350 Ullman, Robert E.. 386 Ulhnan, Robert J., 428 Underbill, Jr., John Kenneth, 145, 437 Updegraff, Richard Norman, 412 Urness, Charles Richard, 382, 458 Urquhart, Joann, 326 VVail, John Milton, 406, 458 Vaillancour, Bernard Ernest, 424 Vaillancour, Richard Lee, 244, 424 Valenti, Paul B., 145, 257, 277, 356 Valentine. Helen Philip, 342 Valentine, William Lew is. 370 Valley, Lawrence M., 404 Van Arsdel, William Campbell III, 433 Van Cleave, RoUand James, 455 Van Domelen, Betty Jean, 346 Van Doren, (Peggy) Margaret Emily, 145, 322 Vandursdall, Nona, 350 Van Dyke, William Russell, 384 Van Etten. Albert King. 273, 372 Van Goethem, George Edward, 353, 433 Van Hine, Helen Louise, 347 Van Hoomissen, Annamarie Theresa, 312 Vanleeuwen, Christopher George, 353, 428 Van Leeuwen, George, 364, 437 Van Leeuwen, Margaret Lois, 325 Van Natta, Edward Alfred, 424 Van Riper, Wayne Lloyd, 414 Van Vleet, George Ronald, 360 Van Wyk. Gloria Rhea. 330 Vaughr;, Betty V., 14.5,310 Vaughn, Patricia Jane, 304 Veltman, Stanley Marven, 394 Verhagen, Daniel Adrian, 358 Verheiden, Eric Paul, 362 Verling, Francis P., 145, 402 Vetorino, Pat, 296 Victor, Dorothy Lee, 339 Victor, Marion ' Elsie. 302, 339 Victor, Mary Jane, 339 Vidrickson, Suzanne Lee, 350 Viesko, Patricia Ann, 304, 449 Vincent, George Arthur, 376 Vincent, Howard A., 145, 376 Vincent, Patricia Eleanor, 145. 322 Vineyard, David Jess, 225. 226 Violetie, Joseph B., 145, 396, 440, 452, 454 Vitezwik, Stoyan Frank, 416, 455 Vogel, Iris Helena, 316, 340 Vogelpohl, Betty Lou, 145, 346 Voget, Gordon Keith, 368 Vohs, Mary Alice, 304, 333 V ' oigts, Shirley Ann, 145 Vokos. Stella, ' 333 VoUman, Jacob J., 428 VoUstedt, Edith Marie, 190, 304, 333 Vollstedt, O. Reed, 378, 458 VoUstedt, Phyllis, 320 Von Bors tel. jr.. Frank, 14.5, 402, 437, 446 Von Borstel, Robert C, 145, 402 Vossen, Jr., John Joseph, 188, 386 WWaarvick, Patricia Rose, 145, 320 Waarvick, Tilven Marlyn, 145, 382 Wachter. John Ernest, ' 380 Wacker, Carolyn Ann, 145, 316 Wada, Sumi, 330 Wade, Corinne Gates, 304 Wade, Grant, 396 Wagner, Norman Knight, 433 Wagner, Roger V ' incent, 382 Wagner. Wayne Alan, 394 Wahlberg, Harold, 107 Wahlman, Victor Walfrid, 426 Wahlstrom, Harry Lawrence, 358 Wair, Jane Caroline, 325 Waite, William Wallace, 388 Walborn, Francis J., 414 Walcott, Roger, 394 Walden, WilUam E., 414 508 Index WALDO HALL, 328-333 Walgren, Paul A., 105. 192, 229 VI alin. Echo Delorcs, 326 VI alker, Donald Ross, 382 Walker, Gordon Edward, 145 Walker, Kenneth Chapin, 416 Walker, Lila Lee, 347 Walker, Muriel A., 300, 472 Walker, Myra Fern, 333 Walker, Peter John. 418 Walker, Richard Thomas, 145 V alker, Slanlev Bahcock, 360 W ;illace, Jr., Alherl Louis. 145, 386 Wallace, Arlhur J., 433, 468 Wallace, George Elmer. 358 Wallace, Palricia Jane, 145, 185, 227, 304, 439, 461. 463 Wallace, Roy D., 420 Walsh, Allaii Patrick, 418 Walsled, Grace Marie, 342 Walstrom. Marna Loy, 189, 330 Walter, Charles Henry, 414 Walter, Ina Mae, 302, 335 Walters. Barbara, 330 Walton, Frank lleeley, 378 Walton, Kenn Scott, 360 Wann, Harry Meade, 392, 435 Ward, James Owen, 392 Ward, John Lester, 426 Ward, Muriel Rae, 310 Ward, Richard Maryin, 433 Ward, Robert Earl, 358 Ward, Russell Andrew, 374, 458 Ward, Warren C, 420 Wardrip, Marjorie Frances, 340 Ware, Glen Chase, 398 Warman, Velma Rae, 343 Warner, Duane Willard, 422 Warner, Fred Jay, 354 Warnke. Ramona Helene, 145, 183, 192, 201, 202. 214, 312, 445, 449, 459 Warren, Jr., Arthur Hugh, 422 Warren, Ch arles Edward, 408 Warren, Glen Lee, 145, 352, 360, 438 Warren, Jr., James Roy, 402 Wassenar, Joan Lee, 187, 207, 312, 472 Waterhouse, Frank George, 374 Watkins, Edwin Charles. 420 Watson, George David. 386 Watson, Gloria Joyce, 145, 314 Watson, Jerry Jack, 420 Watson, Wallace Lincoln. 386 Watson, Wilmer Earl, 418 Watt, Harvey Marcus, 257, 408 Watt, Mary Louise, 145 Watt, Phyllis Ruth, 306, 456 Watterson, Joy, 334 Watterson, Melvin Griffin, 414 Watts, Jr., Merl, 428 Watzek, A. IL, 103 Waugh, Dorothy Mae, 324 Waymire, James Lee, 382 Wayne, Harold Stanley, 433 Weakley, D., 244 Wear, Beth Jane, 341 WEATHERFORD HALL, 406, 407 Weatherford, Harrison Mark, 382 Weatherford, M. Snell, 416 Weatherly, Janeta Mae, 341 Weatherly, Maryanne, 294 Weatherly, Wendell R., 145, 392 Weatherford, Marion, 107 Wealhersbee, Ely Jack, 353 Webb, Norman Alborty, 433 Webber, Robert Broadus. 384 Weber, Corbin Cecil, 404 Weber, George Henry, 145, 382 Weber, George Richard, 364 Weber, Walter G.. 370 Weberg, Jean Marie, 3 t6 Webster, Glen Merrill, 391 Webster, Robert Edwin, 391 Weese, ll( artl David, 122 Wegner. Louis Herman, 261. 277, 392 Wehtje. Harold Edwin, .380 Weiland. Arthur Walter, 368 Weinier, Elmer Henry, 185. 277, 382 Weinberg. Elsa Barbara, 339 Weinhard, Mary Louise. 340 Weis, Barbara jean, 310 Weisenhack, Robert Major. 386 Weiss, Marian, 294 Weissenlluh. Calvin Eslon, 433 Welch, Calvin Elbert, 420 Welch, Margaret Jean, 326 Welch, Warren Philip. 257, 392 Welin, Edward Lee, 378 Weller. Robert Hunloon, 433 Wells, Donald Harvey, 392 Wells, E. W., 225, 227 Wells, Georgene, 350 Wells, M. Phyllis, 330 Welshons, Edna Mae, 325 Welty, Dawna Mae, 330 Weltv, Mary Louise, 334 Wendt, Jack, 433 Wendt, Phyllis Anne, 322, 339 Weniger, Willibald. 105, 128 Wentworth. Jr., Charles Ward, 358 Werst, Betly Lorraine, 298, 328 Werth, Dean Erwin. 427 Werth, Harold Eldon, 427, 437 Werth. Velna Ardisa, 341 West, Edith Laura, 335 WEST HALL, 347 West, Harry J., 396 West, Jane I., 217, 296, 325, 436 West, Jean Marie, 145, 294 West, John Marshall, 414, 426 West, Larry, 392 West, Leiand Herman, 390 West, Mary Iletta, 145, 324 West, Nancy Lou, 320 Westerman, ' Tanette Estelle, 145, 340, 451 Westgate, Joan Marian, 318, 340 Westgate, Maryhelen, 199, 340, 453 Wetterborg, Gerald Philip, 370 Wheeler, Darrell Russell, 433 Wheeler, John Delhert, 422 Wheeler, Rae Arlene, 145, 318, 448 Wheeless, Patricia Marian, 306 Wheir, Shirley Alys, 300 Whelan, Janet Lee, 334 Whetstone, Emily Jane, 316, 347 Whipple, Louis Frank, 394 Whitaker, Marjorie Marian, 145, 339 White, Barbara Jean, 226, 306 White, Keith Milton, 410 White, Virginia Elaine, 298, 333 Whiteline, Dorothea Belle, 343 Whitman, Donald Clinton, 386 Whitman, Keith Stone, 384 Whitman, Richard C, 166, 360 Whitmer, Nancy Catherine, 318 Whitney, Peter H., 362 Whitesteff, Jack William, 370 Wickham. Owen Stanley, 354 Widmer, Alice Martha, ' 318 Widmer, Margaret Ann, 308 Widness, Wilrae Maxine, 350 Wiechmann, Allan Dale, 378 Wieden, Fred Raymond, 414 Wieden, James Gordon, 414 Wiederhold, Jordana A., 328 Wiedmaier. Harry Oliver. 378, 433, 455 Wieganil, Jean Elise, 145, 306 Wieman, Barbara Jean, 145, 350 Wienian. Zelta May. 310, 333 Wight, Howard Morgan, 3.58 Wiglesworlh, Robert Leslie, 386 Wik, Phyllis Valene, 325 Wilcox, Jean, 199, 343 Wilcox, Lyie T., 277, 384 Wilde, Walter Emil. 374 Wilder, Dorothy Mae, 347 Wilder, Mary Lou, 347 Wildfong, Edgar Floy l, 406 Wildman. Marie Jeane. 325 Vi ills. John Davi.l. 370 ile , Richard Irving. 110 Williclrn. Kent. 414 WiUielni, Leo Martin. 433 Wilkins. Jack Deal, 394 Wilkinson, Dolores Atm, 316, 339 W illani , Harriet Ann, 339 Willard, Ida, 115, 341 Willard, Zora Charlotte, 3 U) Willeckc, Daryl Wayne, 158 Willeford, Robert Douglas, 433 Willfoung, Barbara Iris, 347 Williams, Arthur Clyde, 145 Williams, Arthur Ray, 4.52, 454 Williams, Charlotte jane, 298, 333 WilHanis, Donnel Norton, 424 Williams, Doris Eileen, 340 Williams, Ellen Louise, 308 Williams, Frances Carolyn, 320 Williams, Gerald Leiand, 408 Williams, Gilbert Henry, 362 Williams, Mary Chloe, ' 308 Williams, Nancy Irene, 339 Williams, Richard Earl, 416 Williams, Robert Berg, 427 Williams, Robert Joseph, 364 WilUams, Roy Everett. 422, 455 Williams, Tess Mern, 402 Williams, Ward Charles, 170, 204, 214, 382, 475 Williams, Wayne E., 396 Williams, Willard Forest, 146, 354, 437, 470 Williamson, Clyde, 107 Williamson, Elinore Ann. 314, 339 Williamson, Gloria Frances, 339, 350 Williamson, Robert Stuart, 416 Willis, Beverly Ann, 326 Wills, Georgene Marie, 345 Wilson, Jr., Austin Harvey, 382 Wilson, Barbara Jane, 320, 330 Wilson, Barbara Louise, 300 Wilson, Beverly Jean, 330 Wilson, Donald Rexford, 374 Wilson, Edward Everett, 384 Wilson, Jack Burns, 146 Wilson, James Bruce, 392, 418 Wilson, James C, 392, 418 Wilson, James Glenn, 368, 458 Wilson, Kay, 433 Wilson, Les, 257 Wilson, Lucile Genevieve, 146, 292, 341 Wilson, Otis Perry, 426 Wilson, Jr., Ralph Andrew, 370 Wilson, Richard Vcarl, 146, 354, 437 Wilson, Scott F., 426 Wilson, Robert Darrell, 386 Wilson, Wesley Ellsworth. 433 Wilson, William Harlan, 360 Wimer, Gerald W., 398 Windnagle, Warren Adnah, 257, 392 • Wing. Lowell Wesley, 404 Winger, C. R., 225 ' Winkle, LyIe D., 424 Winston. Ulah Agnes, 296 Winter, Stanley Leon, 392 Winterbotham, George Errol, 420 Winters, William I)., 370 Wintler. John Townsend. 146, 336, 452 Wirkkmien, Ruben Richard, 257 Wirrick. Calvin Norris, 364 Wisdom, Barbara Winter, 350 Wise, Theresa M., 146, 294 Wissler, Rodney Lynn, 392 Witcrafi, Dorothy Bessie. 350, 457 Witcraft, G. Merle, 433, 151 Witham, Rodney Arthur, 374 Withers, Dorothy Rose, 306 Withrow, James Wesley, 420 WITHYCOMBE CLUB, 482 Wittmann, Edward Joseph, 408 509 Index Witzig, James S., 146 Wojahn, Karl Frederick, 433 Wold, Valda Lorraine, 318 WoUum, Joyce Arnold, 314 WoUum, Roberta Louise, 314 Wolverton, William James, 394 Wong, James Harold, 424 Wood, Barbara Ann, 146, 314 Wood, Frederick John, 384 Wood, Kenneth Everett, 146 Wood, Patricia Louise, 343 Wood, Roland Duane, 362 Woodbury, Edward Allen, 388 Woodcock, M. E., 107 Woodfield. Charles P.. 404 Woodley. Robert Earl. 102 Woodruff, Russell Kimball, 420, 422 Woodward, Ernest Ray, 424 Woodward, Harry Wallace, 372 Woodward, Mack Garland, 146, 358, 444, 450, 453, 454 Woodworth, Jr., Edwin Allen, 380 Woodworth, John Richard, 146, 358 WooUey, William Gaylord, 378 Wooten, Alice, 328 Worth, Wayne Thomas, 426 Worthington, James LeRoy, 433 Worthington, John Cyril, 370 Worthington, Norman Jackson, 353, 433 Wrausmann, Carol Anne, 300 Wreisner, JoAnn Kathryne, 350 Wright, Alan Ayres, 412, 455 Wright, Aldan ft., 422 Wright, Bob Gene, 404 Wright, Carmen (Robbie) Ella, 294, 335 Wright, George Victor, 416 Wright, Lois Marie, 302, 334 Wright, Maxine Joyce, 345 Wright, Norman Gustin, 336 Wright, Roxie Marie, 324 Wright, Stan W., 426 Wright, Virginia, 146, 322, 443 Wright, Walter Wells, 356 Wright, William Harrison, 146, 402 Wyant, Daniel David, 430 Wyatt, Kenneth Emerson, 424 Wyatt, Richard D., 402 Wyman, Jr., York Erick, 433 Wyss, Stanley G., 146, 388, 472 XI SIGMA PI, 443 YYantis, Robert Addison, 362 Yates, Margaret Ethel, 350 Yedd, Dorothy May, 324 Yerkes, Marion Irene, 333 Yocum, Dorothy, 146, 210, 214, 221, 322, 442, 459 Yoder, Ehnon Eugene, 146, 457 Yoder, Maxine, 221, 347 Young, Albert Lowell, 433, 460 Young, Allan Leedy, 414 Young, David Kenneth, 384 Young, Dean Curtis, 106, 146, 182, 183, 192, 418 Young, Donald Edmundson, 433 Young, Halford Rex, 424 Young, June Flore tte, 304, 448 Yoiuig, Keith Frederick, 376 Young, Marilyn Jeannette, 320 Y ' oung, Orville, 376 Young, Richard Alan, 418 Young, Robert Stanley, 416 Young, Ruth M., 333 Young, Warren, 372 Young, William Lee, 146, 427, 457 Young, Jr., William Nelson, 380 Youngs, Marcus L., 378 Yung, Shirley Lou, 350 Yungen, Elsie Rose, 343 Jungen, Jean Roberta, 346 Yungen, John Alfred, 372 ZZacharisen, Jean Helene, 339 Zaharis, Eleanor June, 302 Zahler, Ronald William, 433 Zalinski, R., 244 Zander, Carolyn Ann, 146, 350 Zanders, Robert Walter, 433 Zaniker, Zena Naideen, 325 Zeagas, George James, 392 Zeisler, Richard Alan, 394 Zeller, Joanne Adelle, 207, 314, 436 Zenger, Betty Jane, 310 Zenger, William G., 354 Zittercob, Gerald, 426 Ziegler, Darrell T., 433 Ziegler, (Mrs.) Harriet Averv, 146, 304, 442, 459 Ziegler, Lucille Adele, 302 Ziegler, Robert George, 433 Zimmerman, Charles Douglas, 410 Zimmerman, Gordon Neal, 433 Zimmerman, (Mrs.) Josephine Schumann, 146, 350 Zimmerman, Orin Frank, 146, 336 Zimmerman, William, 433, 468 Zink, Robert C, 406, 435 Zirkelback, Karl Joseph, 428 Zografos, Emanuel Christopher, 376 Zollneir, Robert N., 278, 356 Zumwalt, Charles Bruce, 358 Zumwalt, Melvin Eugene, 360 Zwahlen. Jr., Fred Casper, 368 Z ' ick, Elizabeth Ann, 335 Zwick, Patricia Ann, 335 510 .. ' m: s «? . ' -T] , ' L V !s5B% • J t . K 1 -.If jt ' ' ' ' ' IN : 1  ' -v.. •«.-v M« ' - • ' -« 0 p W midm PFI ■ m ' 3 . l: f M.. ' ' m% .M: il WWH I I I rll IH il yu«]Uljlt . . 2?  '