Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 500 of the 1948 volume:

r iir v in i; ii t it v i s s on i i T Ii w mir II R E Ii III STATE I! I L E (i E AT ( ' II III I I L I S, II R E Ii II I he engaging smile of a charming co-ed introduces you to this pictorial record of enthusiastic participation which characterizes the real college spirit at Oregon State. THE 19 4 8 V I I! li I 1 I I li I) I) II I I I. II I. KIM T II li BARBARA llll Ml. MANAGER On these pages of VOLUME FORTY-TWO you will find a chronicle of fall, winter, spring, in r luMllhH K, 9. I ' ftDipilStry P, will take you inside student publi- cations, speech, drama, music and . . . 1 UlH 111 I. 1 37, emphasizes scholastic effort: administration, schools, seniors, honors, clubs. In it III JLo, 245, you ' ll find maj-or and minor diver- sions of the field. WhO S llllO, 297, has beauties, personalities, the populace, grouped according to residence. The IflQBX, 479 ' i. ' k. ' .u - FLASHBACK Knit argyles. Dream over this last entry in your collegiate diary. Write home. Tell of seven thousand Beavers ho rallied, put on t alent shows, convo ' s. Tell of big weekends, proms, games. Let your memory add to Flashback. wr I 23 fe ' 1 w 5UA, Woo. Oa Jl CjOayvjl H-6 FRESHMAN WEEK All but the kitchen sink SEPTEMBER 14 Of v v 0(rve-fl— ji UMJut 10 Talon Jody Judges helps check in Russ Barry and Maxine Firestone, rook and rookess counsellors, tell confused frosh how it ' s done Over 2 300 freshmen do solemnly promise allegi- ance to Alma Mater at pledge convo a.oo ' s? Ce All this and refreshments, too Daddy pays tuition here instead of Uncle Sam Dorothy Murray gets took as Reed Vollstedt look on 14 Helen Findley reflects the latest in afternoon apparel SEPTEMBER 30 J tO vU O A A. l aW NEW LOOK DADS ' DAY £ven pop had to shove through jam-packed halls to register at the M. U. ' CrnJU iiaS_ uocuu AJUL ahsy Y oJL UO YV xX (jucu aM 4)i v a.cL It ' s open house at Waldo hall NICKEL HOPS Ten minutes and only a nickel Marcia Knapp checks coats at Gamma Phi OCTOBER 11 EjU Vx J ifcjUi O- ' u ojlJ 4o welt pao ik I Students fill armory for Gov. Snell ' s memorial service Pres. Strand ' s words lend solemnity Prof. Wall greets Singer Leonard Warren and wife after concert KALE «j tl d. onto Helicopter on quad attracts students and dimes for community chest drive CONVOCATIONS Mom and Dad draws record crowds to Majestic ' Artistry in Rhythm boys play for 2900 Staters KENTON DANCE FORESTERS ' BALL, M.U. FORMAL Fir trees everywhere at Fernhoppers ' ball Maestro Kenton smiles obligingly NOVEMBER 1 da was. o jWvn v mtm oviS, v sWuu ftuftW fi A. awl NOVEMBER 15 Uxu, AW Wm .. . Lus hi£ 4 e Wauo 4th(tl ijiflf t Haiiu . . . vW £ kiq n , iouit HQQVO OMi voteA HtnoAo «£ e t.- • -4V £ mxj- htt-dtZJU . . . damcZ fiocK-A lu£A QAow edl, Ola wuxoJl . . .qtiadis Mjl6l nos ho e and cue tact JU i wo H £ qa g,, itmmm OREGON RALLY 26 NOVEMBER 21 — UuTt CUE do- cv- 3EOAxJ. (94W . WAl U0 4J Cheers were loud when Puddles appeared CLAUDIA Nann Ballard dramatically calls Burton Ryman a cad DECEMBER 4 UuJti, Uu y rntftnwi 1ft kfcJIUorY amd HO Wv A T r Band in lounge brought many dancers up stairs SOPHOMORE COTILLION I 28 Pat Cyrus and Johnny Gorman in Deryabar SVi ' LLO, x Qa Ju vvs ( £Wp, ,. . . ' ).- . iSR - JANUARY 5 ) ) n v v Xui Afluy) , HnXt m v £a wul Onllv cm h.ou aJt ail! HOUSE 30 ■■■■lu ' ■ Wifi isi Gamma Phis and a Bit o ' Sweden ' DANCES )jy b (U 4A 44ll v Q UufrYYx CL, iul fyj vflo , OnCJL toUu rlAw. Sigma Nus in the wild, wild west. Southern Comfort with the Alpha Gams Theta Xi ' s take a Roman Holiday. HOUSE Kappa Sigs ' fall term dance at Holiday Inn ' 32 DANCES 33 D. U.s embarking for Singapore. EXCHANGE DINNERS Matching earrings is the match-making scheme at Campus Club-West Hall exchange. Pi K.aps and Pins waiting for the house-boys. SMARTY PARTY Rose Marie See and Jane Cheetham relay the safety pin. JANUARY 28 Juniors on review. SERIOUS MOMENTS Baro wheels interview presidential aspirant Stassen 36 Met star Nadine Conner hits a high note. •Jt I Portland Symphony makes Corvallis debut to capacity crowd. f ovOlA T a8l0v jL (Lervv vAA. o dL ta, Werner Janssen autographs a program as actress-wife Ann Harding looks on. 37 Apple of His Eye cast in action. MINOR PRODUCTIONS INTERNATIONAL WEEK Flags of all the nations represent Oregon State foreign students. FEBRUARY 11 ISTIVAL J BROTHERHOOD e - ¥ JUNIOR PROM FEBRUARY 14 XV KfYJuy i$A L AArmrv. Tick- - XL? Uj(Mi, Wo- AO,, .o y GJL.4vu. WOO ( pQu U %vjd AiJ-, no «lv jJL VfiAJ , O oA. HnE. ChaCi-frU-a taauitu CrL ®uuL oX c LEMON- Tempers raise to white heat at annual civil war series 42 Intermissioning with the Orange O boys. But why watch the game when one can knit? ORANGE SQUEEZE ' Oh, Johnny, by Ray ' s much-discussed vocalist. ■ MORTAR BOARD BALL MARCH 6 Ut(Vu dcumt a v -6 jd (Kim 1 ' out H-n QsyvyuulIL tio-tA-jA haJJL UTV £ VA U)tmvsisr A- rtA o-imju oJJL cu H do SV o-tj CLlad Jut OtuIl noJf yv . TO Margaret Othus stares with amazement as Ed Wilson is converted from scarecrow to man. THE SCARECROW Dramatic finale was Wilson ' s oration. 46 MARCH 5 tOoJLu IIoOOXL, ' TV d(XAJL(DiJH h c- f xSL UXAxtlA Ujwva uhjlIa flu fm wi- s xM o OJ iV u V C OX H v e 5u 47 But Operator, this is an emergency! ?Wnd Sykv-w AwuciM THE PHONI Quietest place to study was the phone booth ¥ w ?fe APRIL 7 It ' s bedlam at Waldo when a call gets through wfi Anewewfo mi . . . Couples still managed to meet at the libe, tho TRIKE And time for redecorating was easy to find APRIL 12 juy ciAaJJi, Cri odlJLHta JL- SOPHOMORE SHOW APRIL 25 l V V Scooter-hike escort for newly-acc INTERFRATERNITY SING 52 SADIE HAWKINS DAY i LuuJkV u-£a dL a if ajrh, av cX APRIL 2 3 bki)t4 HHaj . £Lk, - I T sri 9 $ 4i K The U. S. Mule made his appearance Marie Dilley gets a wheelbarrow ride 53 Sigs looked like the devil — or is it that red longies were warm? Under the influence of joy juice, one might see anything — even snake Tri Delts smelled i .•■■I Betty Jo Grcason h.ts a homer It ' s a shotgun weddinj The two colonels lead the parade iolonel Scott presents Shirley Olson with Little Colonel award 57 left) Decorations carried out the military motif out W -IxttSju QjJl+vdl a L AVUaAu (9iUjfc Y U dUU Q5k 4JsAs MOTHERS ' WEEKEND (below) Mother looks on as Mr. Hume helps Shirley Olson with her make-up before the curtain rises on I Remember Mama. Orchesis performs original numbers 59 vlusicians explain the intricacies of their instruments after the performance Friday night (below) Even the corners were crowded 60 SENIOR MAY 17 f The dance floor was too crowded (below) It must be intermission! BALL Give us five minutes more Brownie Anderson and Carl Salser find it ' s time to say goodnight JUNIOR WEEKEND AWS Carnival Alpha Phi ' s rat race booth wins first prize MAY 2 3 lo ? cut SwMaXox eA (VYuilL(T S fr| Vaak A L £ i uvi ;A(hn ail iHiuuCtu (V (hjo — a Ac . MrUm Wt Dee Gees were on the receding end of the MIDNIGHT MATINEE X or ,v oftv itfl ts H oA It ' s a wonner- ful night for Marcia Knapp )JV 63 ans being made by OAC ' s executive committee JUNIOR WEEKEND CONVO No vacancies on lower campus ! Sophomores win tug-of-war The last of the green ribbons IjtSoph girls put up a losing battle k Varsity crewmen win race on Willamette river COMMENCEMENT JUNE 8 .out QxjjlUs jum -yuAJbyiu—- 01 44A-t aju oj)dlicL Home ec students wait in line r™ mm Mlf5 Wiii -J  Crossing the quad for the last time as sent ors i SMt WnoJU olajl (yu M. — u c UjOuO njtrr vJL — Qyv $L U vu Sub J OjLuaxta Y (UM- CYKOAJL Ho HOlW MrcrJL Hv flL jj MLQv)t dUuyn ■ I x-v W] . iM 1 °£ C A M P U S T R Y Get the pitch on who TNE will run . . check the Baro assignment sheet . . see the dean . . ask Sam about rehearsal . . be backstage by seven . . call a meeting .... but don ' t look in the catalogue for Campustry. ASOSC President Bill Proppe guided some 7000 Staters in much forward- looking activity, the first step of which was a successful effort to get profits earned in student body ventures into an accumulative ASOSC-controlled treasury. This necessitated the appointment of a treasurer to handle the student budgets. A major change in ASOSC student government came with the adoption of a new student body constitution — one that will allow greater student voice in social and educational activities. A dynamic leader, Proppe presided over the Pacific Student Presidents Association, made up of the student body presidents of the 103 colleges and universities in eleven western states, British Columbia and Hawaii. At home, he worked to get a Memorial Union building fee which would clear the way for the purchase of additional equipment and expansion of the student activity program. Other innovations of the 1947-48 year included setting up plans for student body dances to be sponsored by service organizations, exchange convo ' s with smaller Oregon colleges, and the campus chest system for charity drives. As honorary chairman of the Free Stater party, Proppe worked for cleaner politics, a further break- down of the Greek-Independent split. Bill Proppe u N Only with the end of spring term did the extremely busy days for the 1947-48 Executive Council of ASOSC finally come to a close. The Free Stater officers, who were elected into every council position in last spring ' s election, presided over one of the most progressive years in the history of Oregon State. On April 30, 3500 students voted in these candidates in preference to Acting as public relations officer between OSC students and the M. U. Board of Directors this year was Gene Empey, M. U. president, the social voice of the student body for Memorial Union activities and a member of the student interests committee. A modest, courteous lad, he was also active in Round Table. Marv Shearer, ASOSC ' s first vice president, was in- strumental in the formation of the Free Stater party and served on its central committee. President of Westminster association, Busy Beaver Marvin also holds membership in Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade and Alpha Zeta, agriculture honorary. All this and a three point plus GPA, too. Consistently prominent in college affairs, Marge Steinhart proved to be a busy student body secretary. Activity chairman of Sigma Kappa, secretary of the Memorial Union board of directors, and membership of the Tri-Y advisory board filled extra curricular moments of able and pleasant Marge. 74 N M Third vice president of the Associated Stu- dents is Dick Lamb with two full years of active school life ahead of him. Arriving at O.S.C. from Portland ' s Lincoln, he fell in line immediately as president of his pledge class at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. those of the Progressive party. Both political groups were newly-organized. The new council, headed by President Bill Proppe, inaugurated the office of student body treasurer, proposed that the present constitution be re- vised, gained much independence, backed many campus drives and activities. In back of the direction and coordination of most student activities, this year ' s executive council set a new high for efficiency and organization. Council members were Bill Proppe, president; Marge Steinhart, secretary; Marv Shearer, first vice president; June Miller, second vice president; Dick Lamb, third vice president; Gene Empey, M. U. president; Bob Lokting, treasurer; Ben Howe, Barometer editor; Virginia Goodnight, Beaver editor; Virginia Palmer, A.W.S. president; and Ray Staub, head of Rally Squad. Second vice president has been but one of many activities for June Andrews, who last year traded the name Andf Ws for Miller A Talon last year, June wot on the Free Stater Central Committee. A secretary of the O.F.C.L., June plannaHithe Federa- tion ' s convention last Janual ASOSC SPONSORS DAD ' S DAY • REVISES Bob Lokting filled the new student body office of treasurer this year, an office inaugurated by both of the new political parties. Good-natured and consci- entious Bob also filled the president ' s chair at Theta Xi fraternity during the year. Keenness of mind and an entusiastic spirit identify Bill Langan in his twentieth year of service to Oregon State. Dr. Langton was adviser to the executive council, while in official capacity he is personnel advisor for Ag students. Seated in the center and surrounded by his assistants is the brain behind the new ASOSC constitution which was forwarded this year to the Executive council for approval. The four-pointer is Bruce Nichols, who was selected last year as chair- man of the committee to review and revise the old constitution. The committee secretary was Marilyn Russell. Sub-chairmen were Vernon Townsend, Phyllis Watt, Lila Lee Walker and Lulla Hansen. Committee members were Jack Talbort, Art Chenoweth, Arthur Andrews, Bob Dunn, Charles Warren, Howard Harpole, Fred Evenden, Tom McClintock and Jean Allard 76 One of the first events of the season backed by the Executive Council of the Associated Students of Oregon State College was the Stan Kenton concert and dance held in the men s gym on October 21. With 2900 students witnessing the perfor- mance of this nationally famous band leader, admission tickets sold for only one dollar plus tax. Dad ' s Day weekend with the O. S.C -Idaho football tilt was previously shelved. Opal Boyle, registration chairman, signed up hundreds of dads for a full schedule of meetings, luncheons, and entertainment. Next in line for charging and lighting by the council was Homecoming weekend on November 14 and 15. Visiting Varsity O alums, living organizations with Beat the Cougars signs, the visiting W.S.C. football team, and all Beavers responded to the slogan, Fun, Friends and Football. Homecoming chairmen Merl Payne and Norma Lou Kroeger announced Alpha Phi and SAE as winners of the Homecoming sign contest. A midnight show, a Homecoming bonfire guarded by 128 freshmen, and an exciting football game with the Cougars taking the bacon rounded out the weekend. In January, the finished, revised constitution was forwarded to the Executive Council for approval by Bruce Nichols. Major advancements over the old consti- tution were the establishment of a senate consisting of twenty- eight members and the indication that the student policy will originate from this senate instead of appointed boards and committees. CONSTITUTION • BRINGS STAN KENTON A busy schedule awaited Oregon State dads as they came from many states (or the annual Dad ' s Day weekend. Tri- Delt Peggy Burroughs, shown with her father, Mr. Julien Burroughs, an O.S.C. graduate, receives directions for regis- tration from Talon Nancy Judges. Dad ' s Day smiles bright- ened even more when the Beaver eleven trounced Idaho, 33 to 6. Al Rosenfeld and Bob Personious make for good fun at the Midnight Show, a highlight of Home- coming weekend. Under a theme of Fun, Friends, and Football , Oregon State Varsity O alums were given a royal welcome. 77 SENIORS Senior activities have been ably led during the ' 47- ' 48 year by top executive EARL FEIKE, Lambda Chi. . . . EARL and his attractive wife live at the Monroe Court. . . . This picture was taken on EARL ' S birthday and he decided to lend a helping hand in the baking of a cake. TOM McCLINTOCK, Delta Tau Delta prexy, rates tops with Oregon Staters. . . . Tom, also secretary of Blue Key, honorary for senior men, was chairman of the Senior Ball. . . . The other fellow, JAY LEMAS1ER, decoration chairman for the ball, will be remembered for his artistic con- tributions to the Fussers ' Guide and Beaver. 1947-1948 was the beginning of an eventful year leading to the long-anticipated date of graduation. There was the Senior Ball, under the direction of Tom McClintock. This dance, May 15, also rated tops among the formals of the year and will be long remembered by the Graduating Class of ' 48. And then there was the Mortar Board Ball, March 6, by the outstanding senior women in scholarship and activities. This dance gave the girls on the campus the chance to ask the man of their dreams, but having to pay for it by withstanding all expenses of the evening. Many say it was 78 That cufe blonde you see is PAT SHUGG, enthusiastic Chi Omega, who was elected secretary of the senior class. This gal really has personality plus. . . . BRUCE NICHOLS is a Corvallis fellow who is really hep when if comes to activities. . . . Bruce was chosen for the office of treasurer of the Class of ' 48. worth it! Then came Baccalaureate followed by Graduation June 6. As these young people of a new generation turned their footsteps out into the various parts of the world many held the words Carry me back to O. S. C. steadfast in their hearts. . . . One of the most active girls on the campus, VIRGINIA LOU RAHN, Alpha Xi Delta prexy, was elected Vice-President of the Senior Class of ' 48. ... A very likeable young lady, Virginia ' s activities are too num- erous to mention but a few are Baro ' s manager, and O.S.C. ' s Co-Op Board. . . . GEORGE KUKUCHEK, president of Pi Kappa Alpha, was sergeant-at-arms. 79 Everybody ' s friend at O. S. C. is JIM HANSEN. . . . Tall, blonde and president of the Junior Class. . . . He really rates tops with the Phi Sigs. . . . This fellow deserves a big hand for his management of the Class Theta Xi, ED JOHNSON, was chosen by the Juniors to treasure the cash. . . . MERLE PAYNE, ambitious Vice-President of Dolan Hall, was elected Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . MERLE also headed the com- mittees for Homecoming. JUNIORS And now the halfway mark. . . . This class of ' 49 kept busy with the plans for the Junior Prom. This is one of the biggest highlights of the Junior year. Alvino Rey, famed guitar virtuoso, and his orchestra featuring vocalists Betty Bennett and 80 Efficient GLORIA ENGBRETSON and pretty JOANNE ZELLER are two gais the Junior Class could count on to do their best to put the Class of ' 49 on top. . . . Alpha Xi Delta claims GLORIA and JOANNE wears the Theta kite. KING CROSNO, president of Sigma Chi, will long be remembered for his work on the Junior Prom. . . . KING always seemed to find time to lend his efforts to help better O. S. C. . . . DOUG MACY was the ambitious lad that headed the queen selection committee. Jimmy Joyce, played for the Junior Prom held February 14. Wintery scenes of snow, skiing, and mountain lodges carried out the Snowfall theme. According to tradition the Junior Class chose pretty, vivacious Pat Smith and a royal court from the Class of ' 49 to reign over the loyal subjects who attended the dance. As spring term came to a close the Juniors looked forward to their final year with anticipation. 81 Blonde, curly-haired BOB NISSEN came out on top in the Sophomore Class elections for president. . . . An extremely busy executive, BOB, whom the Sig Eps claim, led the Class of ' 50 through a year of fun and excitement that will be long remembered by the members of this mighty class. Quiet and poised, JOANNE LANSINGER, was elected Vice-President of the Class of ' 50. It must have been that twinkle in her pretty eyes that helped her step into the shoes of Vice-President. As the fall term started, the Sophomore Class was moving along toward a year of fun and activity. This year was one that will hold many wonderful memories for the members of this class of 50. December 6, the efforts of this class paid off when the Memorial Union Ballroom and Lounge were packed for the Sophomore Cotillion. At this unique dance with the theme of Garden of Deryabar you could either swing and sway to the music of George Bruns in the ballroom or walk up to the lounge and dance to the rollicking rhythm of Hazel Fisher and her all-girl orchestra. 82 RES The two Johns could have Fitted the play-boy role perfectly. . . . JOHN LEMMON is an A. T. O. . . . JOHN GORMAN ' S a big wheel at Hudson. . . . They both ended up as chairmen for the Sophomore Cotillion. . . . They did a great job, too! Tall, stately SHIRLEY ROWELL hails from the Kappa Delta house. She is the efficient gal that kept the Sophomore records in ship-shape order. ... Of course, we can ' t overlook PAUL MOSER, the friendly guy that handled the dollars and cents. DON GAY, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Class of ' 50, can usually be seen strolling around the campus with a pipe in his mouth and a smile on his face. . . . DON is an Alpha Sigma Phi and is very active in musicals. SADIE HAWKINS DAY and the SOPHO- MORE SHOW. . . . Two outstanding activities of the Class of ' 50 were big hits as a result of the hard work and well planned programs of ELLS PURDY, Theta Chi, and HOWARD HARPOLE, Lambda Chi. Then came spring term and the Sophomore Show headed by Howard Harpole .... and still later that long-awaited day when Al Capp ' s creations come to life and the ladies and gents go hawg wild to celebrate Sadie Hawkins Day. Daisy Mae, Li I Abner, and Lena the Hyena took over the campus. The fact that it was leap year really put the men on the run. . . . Some were very poor track men! 83 Tall, good-looking DAVE PALMER, who calls the Fiji house home, not only did a wonderful job as president of the Freshman Class of ' 51 , but also made a reputation for himself as a really likeable fellow. Dave hails from Grant High, Portland. This ambitious trio, JIM WICKANDER, HELEN BRISCOE, and JIM RICGS, all contributed an active part in the activities of the Freshman Class. These three have earned executive positions for themselves by possessing such admirable qualities as friendliness, responsibility, and initiative. Starting its first year off with a big bang, the Class of ' 51 survived the trials of regis- tration and entered wholeheartedly into the Freshman elections. A new plan, the Freshman Council, was initiated to bring the class together. A representative was elected from each living organization to represent his group at the Council meetings. From these representatives, a presid ent and secretary were elected. Under the capable direction of Jim Wickander, the freshmen went all out for the Homecoming Bonfire. It was the wearers of the green ' ' that started the Beat Oregon campaign rolling preceding the O. S. C. -Oregon game. 84 Petite, but oh! so peppy BARBARA BOURNES kept busy keeping the minute book of the Freshman Class of ' 51 in order. . . . Completing this team is BILL MACOMBER, energetic Frosh yell king, that gives out with ON STATE! ABOVE . . . Yes, those hard-working freshmen were diligently pre- paring for the Homecoming Bonfire. . . . BELOW . . . DON FORBES, blonde Sigma Nu, and sprightly GERI RAMSEY, president and secre- tary of the Frosh Council, kept in contact with the rooks and rookesses . That successful Frosh Dance in January was the result of the work done under the leadership of CAL ROWE. January 24 the rooks had a full-house for the annual Freshman Dance. In keeping with the theme Candlelight and Wine sparkling wine glasses and candles adorned the walls of the Memorial Union Ballroom. Cal Rowe, general chairman, and his committee chairmen did a fine job in promoting this successful activity. In this class where the ratio of men to women was three-to-one the rookesses managed to keep dated up despite that new look that most B.M.O.C ' s. tried hard to object to. Emerging an undefeated and mightier class, the Class of ' 51 is looking forward to a bigger and better year as sophomores. 85 CO O CO 5 o o CO CO The smooth coordination of AWS is due to its president, Virginia Palmer, and vice president, Grace Tittle. Under their leadership, the co-eds of OSC were united into a working and social organization. In coordinating co-ed activities, Associated Women Students helped to make a more unified campus program under the leadership of its elected officers which compose the executive council. Entering rookesses were given the Co-ed Code to guide them which was edited by Joyce Johnston. The women ' s office in the M.U. buzzed with activity, and coke parties were held there Friday afternoons to acquaint girls living off campus with AWS. Their record player could be heard Tuesday and Friday afternoons as the strains of semi-classical music filtered through the M. U. lounge, Euterpe making the selections. 86 AWS secretary, Diane Paulson (right), and Barbara Douthil, Co-ed Half Hour chairman (left), with Nancy Judges broadcast another informative program to OSC co-eds. Helen Paulson, activity chairman, drops in on an informal afternoon coke date in the AWS office. Editor, Jody Johnston (left), and Marge Guerber, AWS publicity chairman, complete plans for the 1947 issue of the Co-ed Code. On her morning rounds as sergeant-at-arms, Audrey Durston opens the AWS office to a day full of business. 87 While Ledge Council listens, Sarah Ness reports on the budget. This council is a representative group of all women stu- dents on ' he campus. Events approved by Lege council, presidents of all women ' s organizations, were aired every Saturday morning on the Co-ed Half-Hour, the AWS radio show on KOAC which was directed by Barbara Douthit. Many girls were helped over rough spots through the aid of the AWS loan fund. The traditional events, Nickel Hops, Women ' s Weekend, and the Carnival, held the campus spotlight and proved the importance of Associated Women Students. Chairmaned by Pat Smith (left), Fall term Nickel Hops launched the men of OSC into the social swirl. Marcia Smead (right), Winter term Hops chair- man, added Flying Colors toj the event. 88 Collecting time at the Alpha Gam house (above) finds Dollyn Clement heading sheckle-counting while the stag line (below) shuffles impatiently. Barbara Anderson eagerly reaches for one of the many honors awarded at Women ' s Convo. Ann Girod planned the crowded weekend activities. One of the big hits of Junior Weekend was the AWS Carnival with a Tri-Delt, Phyllis Watt as chairman. Dough and pie throwing, weight guessing, rat races, fortune telling and lots of food kept many a Beaver_busy. Editor Jinny Goodnight met still-soaring printing and engravi ng costs with a set of economy layouts and budget-stretching proposals for the technical end of publica- tion. In answer to the fact that only two members of the ' 47 book were on deck this year, the most promising journalists from all college publications were recruited to learn photo-bossing and layout on the job. A card file of willing and capable journalists, many of them underclassmen, was set up so there II be no shortage of qualified material next year. 90 Ellen Williams (left) and Jini Shelton (right) were dubbed The Chrono Kids. ' ' When they weren ' t working with photographers, Ellen and Jini could be found downtown at the studios measuring and planning layouts for their Flashbacks . C[ An over- crowded social calendar led them a merry chase, for they were determined that no event should be missed in the chrono section. Elusive Jay LeMaster (left) was an advisor in the art department. For new and unique ways of grouping pictures he taxed his brain, pored over layouts, suggesting changes in make-up. C[ Ath- etic Editor Paul Lee is shown obtaining particulars from Coach Lon Stiner. Paul was always on hand with the photographers to catch the Beavers in action. Janet Halladay (right), and her assistants, Agnes Moll and Vera Bishop, attempt to beat the dead- line while compiling a completely different Collegial section. Editor Goodnight casts a mighty critical eye over the latest page of layout, while LeMaster, Erfan and Inskeep knock out more out more copy and layouts for the reorganized 1948 Beaver. Plotting new ways of recording activities occupy Duane Medhus, Pat Pearson, Gerry Ramsey, and Harriet Bryde. Typing copy for Publications and Forensics kept Bertie Inskeep and Francis Trusty busy during their extra-curricular moments. 92 Ramono Evans, editor of the Campustry section, and Carla Rebagliati, assistant, pore over ex- change yearbooks, selecting points that made them good. Fred Zwahlen, editor of the Who ' s Who sec- tion, makes the usual round of photographers dropping rosters and layouts, and picking up pic- tures. Characteristic of the Beaver office, Bev Tice, Art Chenoweth, Colleen Hise, John Ross, Nitamarie Moore, and Delores Hultman indulge in a little work as recess from horseplay. 93 M N After a busy day, Manager Punky Rauch counts the money intake with all the joy of a King Midas. With the largest book sales in OSC history, the Beaver business staff topped off an active year. The jobs of bookkeeping, selling pages, taking care of correspondence, promoting book sales, and distributing the finished product— the 1948 Beaver — fell to Manager Barbara Punky Rauch and her staff. 94 Many problems faced the Beaver managers during the year including the obtaining of much-needed new type- writers and re-arranging and cleaning their office,- but spur-of-the-moment coke parties and bull sessions were refreshing. Marge Guerber spent innumerable hours working as assistant manager and boost- ing the sale of Beaver pages. Hard-working Paul Romppanen, book sales manager, pauses to buy a package of cigarettes during a free moment. Looking over a list of Beaver secretaries, Loretta Morris and Bonnie Scott plan new tasks for them to do. 95 Barometer Editor Ben Howe met with his editorial board once a week. Important campus issues, policies of the paper, and possible editorials were dis- cussed there, ben strived for better reporting and interpreting of the news and was instrumental in getting the Barometer ' s new name plate. Although the duties of his office were numerous, Ben was never too busy for a friendly chat or a helpful bit of advice to staff members. 96 £W OREGON c m -■ ' ' ■-- . ' ITATE r With the biggest student body in its history, Oregon State was a busy college. Many diversified activities kept Barometer newshounds going constantly, collecting and writing about per- tinent news and events. Barbara Brownie Anderson and Jim Irvine (right) were the associate editors. When Jim took up his new position, Frank Walton replaced his fall duties of news editor. Brownie and Jim assumed joint chairmanship of the editorial board. They suggested suitable topics for editorials, made editorial assignments, and took steps to improve the editorial page make-up. John Ross and Betty Baird played important Barometer roles. John, who was managing editor, kept a watchful eye over the entire lower staff and wrote his Tattle Chatter column twice a week. ' Bairdo carried out her duties as assistant editor by holding con- ferences with day and night editors concern- ing their previous paper. She pointed out errors and suggested the necessary changes. 97 D O Left to right: Williams. Nan West, Marion Stebinger, Ward Nan, society editor, was at the G. T. every Thursday night setting up the page. Stebby handled all stories pertaining to music, wrote Artists ' s Colony for the society page. Ski editor Baldy started an editorial board apple fund and the idea of fines for late editorials. He still holds the title of top screwball journalist. Left to right: Janet Halladay, Bertie Inskeep, Con Ross. Jan, of Halla-Daze fame, and Ins- keeper hammered out editorials, took their turns setting up the editorial page, and almost consented to 7 a.m. edit board meetings. Con authored Neu- rotically Speaking , and served a term as assistant news editor, and one as a night editor. Left to right: Virginia Shelton, Ellen Williams, Carolyn Cramer. Jiney, feature editor, wrote of everything from chameleons to spring housecleaning. Ellen ran the exchange column Carolyn edited church news. 98 ■ Left to right: Betty Restelli, Ralph Todd, Jane MacLachlan, Art Chenoweth. Betty and Jane were day editors; Ralph and Art, night editors. There was always cutthroat competition among night and day editor teams to determine which could turn out the best page. Left to right: Frank Walton, Johnny Eggers, Fred Zwahlen. News editor Walton found his job took 24 hours a day. Able Zwahlen was his right hand man, while Johnny, with his Scrambled Eggs , ruled the sports page. Left to right: Vera Bishop, Louise Lister, John Shupe. Vera and Louise joined the ranks of day editors. John and Betty won the prize for the best day and night editor team fall term. Lois Hubbard (left), and Betty Moore (right), were busy office managers. They maintained Ben ' s files, kept the news room in order, and were in charge of office secretaries. 99 M N A circulation of about 4,500, topping a ll previous years, was the big accom- plishment of the Barometer business staff, headed by Virginia Lou Rahn, business manager. V. Lou and her staff were kept busy taking care of correspondence and approving and recording expenses. With a new, more flexible budget, expenses were kept to minimum making this a successful year financially. Not the least of the business staff ' s worries was the Rahn station wagon with its sticking doors, which the California-born manager blames on the Oregon weather. 100 Office Manager Opal Boyle checks a charge sheet as Annamarie Van Hoomissen (right), cir- culation manager, and Ann Girod (left), her assistant, look on. Lora Haslett, the financial manager, stands by to do the mental work as Bonnie Paulson (right), classified advertising manager, and her assistant Dorothy McWilliams contract an advertisement for the Barometer. The many interesting papers tucked away in the files seem to hold the interest of local advertising manager Bill Harris (right), and his assistant, Bob Lawrence. Visions of bigger and better ads dance through their heads as Bob Kyle and Harry Swanson, solicitors, look over engraving cuts. Mary Alice Lundberg, national advertising mana- ger, and her assistant, Lois Rettig, were constantly alert to placing of ads in favorable places in the Baro. 101 FUSSERS GUIDE Fussers ' Guide workers Virginia Good- night, Louise Lister, Baldy Williams, Jay LeMaster, Nan West, and Janet Halli- day busy themselves putting the finishing touches on their work. After a busy day selling ads, solicitors Joan Johnson, Barbara Klein, Bob Law- rence, Bev Waverly, Henry L. Bauer, and Virginia Tuggle watch intently to see the results of their day ' s work. After working many long hours checking, typing, and alphabetizing names, promoting sales, and selling ads, Fred Zwahlen, editor, Frank Walton, business manager, and remaining Fussers ' staff finally found their way out from under thousands of little name cards to survey their accomplishment — a complete and accurate Fussers ' Guide. ((Sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honoraries, this year ' s publication Fussers Guide had two new attractions — indication of room numbers and identification of married students. ((With their trusty Fussers ' Guides in hand, many dateless students fulfilled their dreams of busy weekends. Seated: Virginia Goodnight Barbara Rauch Virginia Lou Rahn Marvin Shraker Fred M. Shideler Standing: Irwin Harris George Y. Martin Ben Howe Delmar M. Goode PUBLICATION COMMITTEE Publications committee, a subcommittee of Educational Activities board, is under the chairmanship of Fred M. Shideler. This committee determines policies and procedures of student publications and recommends appointments for top positions of the editorial and managerial staffs of the Beaver, Barometer, and Student Directory. Besides Mr. Shideler, members of the board include Delmar M. Goode, editor of publications,- Irwin Harris, director of athletic news,- George Y. Martin, superintendent of the college press, Ben Howe, Barometer editor,- Virginia Lou Rahn, Barometer manager,- Virginia Goodnight, Beaver editor,- Barbara Rauch, Beaver Manager,- and Marvin Shearer, first vice-president of the associated students. The daily Barometer, printed at the Gaiette Times, usually rolled off the press around five o ' clock every morning. 103 : Glimpsing the annual Theta Sig tea given fall term for journalism students and faculty THETA SIGMA PHI Short, Donna, President Theta Sigma Phi, a national professional honor society for women in journalism had six professional meetings during the year when prominent speakers in journalism were brought to OSC. Their national week, April 4 to 10 and theme of Women in Search of the Truth was highlighted by the annual Matrix Table banquet. Theta Sig co-sponsors Fussers ' Guide. Anderson, Barbara Blair, Pat Lister, Louise Lorang, Kay Bishop, Vera McLaghlan, Jane Goodnight, Virginia Inskeep, Bettie Rahn, Virginia Seibert, Doris Johnson, Jody Williams, Ellen 104 SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, professional men ' s journalism fraternity, is open to junior and senior men outstanding in this field. Their purpose is to train the fellows for better positions later. Co-publishing the Fussers ' Guide with Theta Sigma Phi, their eminine equal, is the main task of the year, although they sponsored local and national journalists in not only advertising, but magazines and other publications also. Big west-coast sports writers were completely accommodated by these willing copy boys plus. O f Knoll, Robert, President Irvine, Jim LeMasler, Jay Barron, Jim Penrose, Richard Carson, Jim Ross, John E. Chenoweth, Art Shupe, John Clabby, Jim Swan, Robert Eggers, John Walton, Frank Hermanson, C. Williams, Word Howe, Ben Zwahlen, Fred Not pictured: Ross, Con AWARD FORUM COUNCIL The annual Award Forum Council brought to light he brains of Oregon State. Under the guidance of Peggy Smith they co-sponsored the freshman Accolade for those receiving the Phi Kappa Phi merit awards for freshman scholarship. The group also sponsored forums throughout the year for past and present award winners. F. A. Gilfillan, dean of the school of science, presented certificates to the freshman award winners. Smith, Peg, President Case, Jim Coe, Howard Goodnight, Virginia Helser, Shirley Markee, Alan Martin, Jack Palmer, Virginia Perkins, Mary J. Schuster, Marg Smith, Beth 105 FORENSICS Highlighting the men ' s debate season was a convocations debate with USC. The season included participation of 25 men in 220 debat es. Outstanding performances included those of Bailey and Dimick, tieing for second in the western speech tournament, and Asher and Sayre, tieing for third in the national tournament at Salt Lake City. Orator at Salt Lake City was George Frank. From Seattle to Stockton, oratory and after dinner contests were held in which OSC was well represented. Peace oratoricals, old line contests and sermon contests were a part of the many tournaments. First row: Dimick, Don Hewitt, Adrian Baum, Bob McClintock, Tom Emerick, Paul Higham, Bill Asher, Elvin Second row: Sayre, Don Rietmann, Dave Frank, George Trusty, Francis Knoll, Prof. Bailey, Dean Miller, Jerald Williams, Bob Third row: Pierse, Cecil Goldsmith, Arthur Fries, Bill Boggs, Dale Jernstedt, Gordon Van Patton, Max Rucker, Harold Buchner, Bob Mclntyre, Wallace Putman, Bob Smith, Douglas Wells, Dr. Earl Rietmann, Dave Nixson, Gaylord Johnson, Clarence Trusty, Francis 106 Tolin, Darlene Cain, Prof. Whisler, Ruth McCanse, Bonnie Tuggles, Virginia Ending last year ' s season with two firsts, Rowland in Extempore at Montana University and Asher in Impromptu at College of Puget Sound, provided good incentive to extend this year s activities in which communism, peace, human values, and democracy were discussed on trips taken with women ' s forensics to tournaments at Salt Lake City, Stockton, Reno, Missoula, Walla Walla and Linfield. Women ' s forensics, under the able leadership of Prof. Earl Cain, had three teams participating in 65 debates, including the western speech tournament at Whitman College where they tried for second place. Bailey, Dean Laws, Frederick Buchner, Robert Neissen, Robert Rietmann, Dave Hewitt, Bud Van Hoomissen, Geo. Johnson, Clarence Priester, Frank Dimick, Don Fries, Henry Standing rear: Trusty, Francis Standing front: Winger, Prof. 107 Before an imaginary audience, June Hoskinson and Haiel Boyd deliver arguments to be used in the western speech tournament at Whitman College. Keeping things coordinated and working smoothly are Elvin Asher, forensic manager; Francis Trusty, debate manager; Dave Rietmann, extempore manager; Bob Buchner, oratory manager (not pictured). Resolved: That a Federal World Government should be established, was the controversial issue being discussed here by Don Dimick, Dean Bailey and Professor Knoll. Bob Buchner, Wallace Mclntyre, and Bob Putman discuss the oratory highlights of the Linfield tournament — after it ' s over. In preparation for the Linfield tournament, Dave Rietmann practices on delivery, closely criti- cized by Don Dimick and Dean Bailey. 108 D E LTA SIGMA R HO Delta Sigma Rho, national speech honorary, was hampered in its activities due to limited membership. Open only to third term juniors and seniors who have excelled in intercollegiate speech activities and who have maintained a high all-school grade point average. This year ' s small but organized group was led by Paul Emerick. Delta Sigma Rho sponsors each term the intersectional speech contest open to all beginning speech classes, James Hobson winning fall term and T. W. Priest, winter. Emerick, Paul President Decker, Betty Rowland, Don D. New members, not pictured: Dimick, Don, Frank, George, Ssher, Elvin, Trusty, Francis, Highan Bill, Vineyard, Dave, Baum, Bob. STUDENT FORUM Student Forum is a new organzation on campus as of early Fall 47. Very naturally, in accordance with their title, they sponsored forums every other Thursday in the M. U. on pertinent matters of local, national, and inter- national concern. These were broadcast over KRUL with discussion topics such as: Let ' s Go to War With Russia, Liberal Arts at OSC, and The Marshall Plan. All who wished to par- participate other than the panel were welcome to do so as important facts could be evolved through thoughtful questions. Mondays following the programs, the forum council met and decided the next topic. Not pictured: Aikens, David Cole, Carl Cole, Grac« Laws, Fredric Van Patten, Max Bailey, Dean Hurley, Joe Smith, Betty 109 MASQUE AND DAGGER Smith, Jerry President Alford, Barbara Allen, Marylouise Amsberry, Shirley Anderson, Richard Ballard, Nann Berger, Richard Borgen, George Burpee, Janet Cass, N9rma Chamber, Maravene Gillette, Dean Gilbert, Francis Gueber, Marge Hobson, Carolyn Jones, Muriel LeMaster, Jay Moore, Wade Othus, Margaret Pappas, Anna Personius, Robert Rauch, Barbara Robertson, Virginia Sperr, Charles Small productions within the membership was the project undertaken by Masque and Dagger under the leadership of Jerry Smith, president; Charles Spear vice-president, Janet Burpee, secretary,- and Carolyn Hobson, treasurer. Under the supervision of E. S. Cortright the club furthers and encourages all phases of dramatic work on the campus by working backstage on plays supervising, adver- tising, ushering at performances and working on committees taking part in the plays. Open to under as well as upper classmen who have participated in a major play on the campus. The M U. Lounge serves as a meeting place as Janet Burpee, Barbara Rauch, Muriel Jones, Dean Gillette, Marjorie Guerber, Wade Moors, Ja LeMaster and Jerry Smith indulge in a bit of play production discussion. Hi 110 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Alford Barbara Berger, Richard Carter, Nancy Gillette, Dean Glibert, Francis Gueber, Marge Jones, Muriel LeMaster, Jay Rauch, Barbara Robertson, Patsy Shipley, Beth Smith, Jerry Not pictured: Wilson, Edward Under the guidance of Prof. Palmer Young, this honorary is on the lookout for upperclassmen who meet the entrance requirements of two or more dramatic productions or outstanding performance in another field of speech work. Of this year s members, Ed Wilson played Fritz in Claudia and Lord Ravenspane in Scarecrow . Frances Glibert did radio work and appeared as Nettie in Apple of His Eye ,- Beth Shipley portrayed Julia in Claudia ,- Barbara Alford exceeded in radio work,- and Dean Gillette did production work for Claudia and the Scarecrow . Frances Glibert exemplifies how the behind- stage work of makeup can transform the col- legiate girl into a fifty-year old woman as she appeared in Apple of His Eye . Indulging in a moment of innane chatter are Jerry Smith, Ed Wilson, Barbara Rauch, Mar- jorie Guerber, Dean Gillette, Jay LeMaster, Dick Burger, while Kenny Hobson tickles the ivories . 111 CHORUSES Part of the capacity crowd get an almost behind the scenes view of the College Chorus at their first per- formance of the year. New additions to the department of Music faculty this year were Mr. Robert Walls, head, and Mr. Joseph Brye and Professor Walls leads the Glee Club as they practice for their part in the Christmas concert. Mr. Donald Sites, assistant professors. ((The department was well represented on campus with numerous concerts, both group and instrumental. d[ To honor the new music staff members, Euterpe, music honorary entertained at an informal tea. Weekly practices are no chore to these girls who are singing in Madrigal under the direction of Mr. Donald Sites. 112 Practice made perfect. The College Chorus and selected solists added to the enjoyment of the Christmas season when they presented Handel ' s Messiah. 9 $ ' ■5 ' ' 1 . ' Jl u m _J - - ■HV Mi y o D BAND The Coed Band, with men from fhe R.O.T.C. Band as guests, gets set for the down beat. The Coed Band, underjthe direction of Delbert Moore, attracts a large crowd of music lovers at its fall term concert. I ft - JET-, ? y m Mr. Joseph Brye, new to O.S.C. last fall, pre- sented the first in a series of Sunday afternoon recitals by faculty members. 113 O R H R A The O.S.C. Symphony Orchestra presented concerts fall and winter terms, and assisted in the Salute to Rhythm dance recital during Women ' s Weekend. O.S.C. put its instrumental groups through their paces this year as concerts and game engagements filled their schedules to capacity. ((The R.O.T.C. band made a tour through Eastern Oregon country to carry good will from Oregon State while the Coed band prepared concerts which appealed to young and old alike here on the campus. ({ Both bands and the orchestra are under the baton of Professor Delbert Moore. O.S.C. found that its band was just as good on the concert stage as on the football field. Where did you get those hats? New millinery of the R.O.T.C. band brought looks of amuse- ment at the O.S.C. -Idaho game. 114 R O B N D KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi, reactivated last spring term, has progressed steadily. Being a band honorary for men, future programs and music to be played in concerts is its main interest. In previous years they published an annual, but as yet they haven t resumed this activity. To be eligible for membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, the men must have completed at least one successful year in the band. All of the officers and main chairman of the band belong to this honorary. Also the members are active R.O.T.C. music participants who went on the concert tour. Timmons, George Tebeau, William Lee, Leonard President Houck, Roy Buchner, Robert Bollen, Walter Rizer, George Nordlander, Robert Barton, Earl McKee, Merrill Schuster, Charles Johnson, Rodney Wilson, Kay Walker, Stan Hesse, Louis Not pictured: McEnany, Robert Elwood, Doleman, Merlyn, Peyton, Harold, Kellmer, Charles 115 EUTERPE President Fontelle Sybouts taking time out from her busy schedule to indulge in a bit of relaxing music. Euterpe, honorary for women gifted in voice, ushered at all music concerts and recitals during the year. With the purpose of furthering music interest on the campus, he Euterpe women successfully sponsored an original music program recital and presented hours of recorded music every Tuesday and Friday afternoons as their projects. Each year is climaxed by the formal banquet of Chaminade Table,- professors showing interest in music were honored guests. Sybouts Fontelle Allen, R. Breese, W. Bunn, N. Graffenberger, J. Gray, B. J. (Mrs.) Heumann, M Mandet, J. Motgan, R. Nye, J. Shugg, P. Tilgner.G. Viesko, P. Not pictured: Eddy, Rosalie, Harris, Jean. Allison, F. Beck, C. Berry, P. Blair, E. (Mrs.) Bowerly, P. Eads, La Vera Engbrelson, G. Filz, C. (Mrs.) Firestone, M. Folsom, L. Johnson, J. Kimsey, J. Locher, M. McKinney, J. Reslelli, Betty Roberts, Betty Russell , M. Schuster, M. Wair.J. Weis, B. 116 Erikson, Betty Anderson, Barbara H. Armstrong, Jeanne Not pictured: Anderson, Barbara Leigh, Newhall, Linda. Bachman, Rose Hobson, Katie Burgess, Laura Ann Maus, Beula Cassady, Betty Strand, Pat Members of Orchesis, national honor society for women in modern dance, entertained the faculty and members from the art, speech and music departments at a dessert. A demonstration program for beginning modern dance students was given at Christmas. Always an event of Mother s Weekend was their dance recital with accompaniment by the college symphony orchestra under the direction of Delbert Moore. Miss Betty Lynd Thompson, advisor, and the members of Orchesis attended the Northwest Dance Symposium held at Reed College. Betty Erikson presided over the meetings and Betty Cassady, secretary-treasurer, assisted her. ORCHESIS Several Orchesis m embers exhibit advanced coordi- nation as they interpret a modern musical composi- tion. 117 B U K Knoll, Robert President Anderson, Dale Bleile, Harry Cavagnaro, Virgil Cowne, George Engelbart, Doug Hurley, Joe Kent, Robert McClintock, Tom Nichols, Bruce Proppe, William Puddy, Hal Ross, John Shearer, Marvin Werfh, Hal Wearing their new white sweaters with the blue keys this year, Blue Key men sponsored the dance Parody in Blue early spring term. The group made investigations and made proposals for eliminating useless traffic problems and one for faculty evaluations. The annual Dubach award for outstanding seniors was also started. Dean of men, Dan Poling, administers initiation vows to John Ross, Bruce Nichols, Dale Anderson, Joe Hurley, George Cowne. Blue Key members await the seating of their president, Bob Knoll, at their annual initiation banquet. 118 MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is the senior women ' s honorary for those excelling in leadership, scholarship, and service. Fall term began with a steak fry with Blue Key to coordinate activities. Also during fall term, the intelligents sponsored a Homecoming Breakfast for visiting and local alumni. Junior girls with a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.75 were guests at the annual Smarty Party ' ' in January. March brought the prominent annual Mortar Board reversia ball with the co-eds footin ' the bills ' ' for the evening. Anderson, Barbara President Downing, Virginia Virginia Palmer and Bev Nauberl appear more intrigued by Lulla Hansen ' s knitting than the business at hand. Hansen, Lulla MacGregor, Phyllis Nauberl, Beverly Oliver, Beverly Palmer, Virginia Phyllips, Pat Gibbs Sims, Marjorie Smith, Peggy Withers, Dorothy Mortar Board affairs are dismissed as Dorothy Winters, Peg Smith, Brownie Anderson, Marge Simms, and Phyllis MacGregor pause for a good hearty laugh. 11 The coke shop in the M. U. became the scene of a dinner when the Talons and Thanes entertained Skull and Dagger and the Kwamas winter term. THANES Rook lids again this year meant more work and enforcing of rules by the Thanes, the sophomore men ' s service organiza- tion. The Thanes ushered at the football game Dad ' s Weekend and worked on the campus traffic situation throughout the year. Working with the Talons, they sponsored the Talon-Thane dance at the beginning of winter term, and together they played hosts of O. ' s Skull and Dagger and Kwamas for a weekend . . Bob Dunn led the group throughout the year. Dunn, Bob President Lemon, John Vice President Beatty, Wayne Secretary Adair, John Andres, Bob Bauer, Hank Bixby, Keith Carlson, Eric Oennison, Jin Flomer, Loren Frey, John Hanson, Kenny Howard, Jim Johanson, Dick Johnson, Clarence Kane, Bob Kent, Bob McAllister, Tom McMieken, Craig McNamee, Harold Morse, Bob Neitling, Stan Pierce, Tom Prebezac, Earl Rogers, Ed Schenck, Jack Schroeder, Bob Swire, Mel Sly, Tom Smith, Howard Steagall, Bob Stevens, Bob Tapfer, Bill Thompson, Bob Weese, Howard Whitman, Keith Wildfong, Ed Williams, Roy Thompson, Ralph Thomas, Don Not pictured: Goldenstein, S. J. Raber, Eldon 120 IF 1 TALONS Talons, sophomore women ' s honorary, started the year in traditional style helping with the activities of Freshman Week. Their service, however, extended throughout the year. Outstanding event for fall term was the Recognition Day tea, honoring past Talons on the campus. Winter term started off with the Talon-Thane dance and a party for the freshman girls. Junior week-end saw Talons in action at the A.W.S. Carnival and the picnic on lower campus. Under the leadership of Betty Rogers, Talons maintained an all-round busy year. Molly Strand opened her house to the Talons as the new entertained the old. Tapping of freshman girls for Talons was a highlight of last spring ' s Women ' s Convo, Rogers, Betty Grace Brooks, Fawn Caldwell, Helen Charis, Diane Connelly, Nancy Dahlslrom, Delia Jean Doherty, Pat Edwards, Mary Evans, Ramona Frames, Nola Halladay, Janet Hammersley, Gwen Heidt, Pat Helzer, Shirley Holroyd, Jeannette Jabusch, Theobelle Jarvis, Annie Jean Judges, Nancy Martin, Carol Massee, Mary Moore, Pat Paulsen, Bonnie Pickett, Mary Ann Rebagliati, Carla Smith, Bette Smith, Elizabeth Trapman, Geraldine Tweedt, Alberta Vaughn Pat Weiman, Zella Williams, Mary Not pictured: Hopkins, Nancy 121 c  s.c« Football season came in with a big splash. Rally girls in mud-splattered skirts and fellas in cinder-sprayed slacks kept OSC spirit undampened. The squad accompanied the grid men to Seattle for the first game and to other out-of-town games during the year. The B.O. (Beat Oregon) campaign marked an all-time high in school enthusiasm with rally squad sponsoring car rallies, dances and B.O. bombings of the U. of O. campus. 122 Characteristic of the attitude of the entire squad, Mary Reimann presents her cheer service with a smile. Eveyone wants to get into the act as long as that means watching the birdie. Back row: Supple, Conyers, Car- son, Romig, Zografos, Waymire, Medhus, Dunham, Staub. Front row: Sweet, Hammer, Ham- ilton, Adams, Cyrus, Reimann, Reed. -j Q U ° ,: With the advent of basketball season, spirit came up, cleaning bills went down, and the vitamin-charged squad continued their appearance at all games, rally dances, and pre-game rallies. Spring term was occupied with the selection of new rally squad members to take the place of those whose two-year term had expired. A smaller squad indicates a change for future years. Megaphones, pom poms, the band in the background and rain all over — the right combination for a terrific game. BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP centers its worship, work, fun, fellowship, and all phases of life around Christ and the Christian spirit, placing special emphasis on Christianity and the pure living. Sunday ' s activities for the group include Bible study in the morning, youth group meet- ings before the evening church service, and scheduled sing- spirations and informal get-to-gethers in the fireplace room. Missionary meetings and speaking friend to friend also make up another part of the religious program. Some of the social events planned and sponsored by this organization are in the form of skates, hayrides, a snow party and a formal party. RELIGION CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL is an or- ganization composed of representatives from all the religi- ous groups on the campus. The council meets once a month and sponsors such activities as Religious Emphasis week, the Easter Sunrise service, Wednesday morning devotion, and once each term, a breakfast at which the members of all church groups can become better acquainted. C. R. C. is a reorganization of a group which was formerly called the Religious Leaders ' council and it is one of the most active organizations of its kind in Oregon. The purpose of the C. R. C. is Unity for religious projects which one group could not carry out alone where such unity would give strength that otherwise would be lost. CANTERBURY CLUB, composed largely of Epis- copalian students, endeavors to better acquaint young people of college age with the teachings of the church and to provide a place for youth fellowship. Through its six-fold program of worship, study, fellowship, service, giving, and evangelism, the group aims to successfully carry out its pur- pose. Supplementary to the regular church services, Canter- bury activities center around informal Friday evening socials and programs, Sunday evening worship services followed by supper and discussion, the regular Wednesday morning Holy Communion in the Memorial Union in Varsity O room, and the weekly noon study groups. 124 CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP has stewardship in Christian living as its aim on the campus. Home is located at Christian House just a block off the campus where each Sunday evening worship services and discussions are held. The atmos- phere of harmony and friendship prevails over the group as they strive for the Christian way of living. Open house, skates, informal firesides, and parties are some of the social activities of the group. Mercy bags and participation in the Crusade for a Christian World has drawn the energies of the Christian Youth Fellowship. Worshiping and fellowship has encour- aged the thought of spiritual and personal growth the same as growth in friendship while working together on projects, committees, in social activities and dis- cussions has an evident part of the college student ' s life. DESERET is composed of students of the Latter Day Saints faith. Projects of the group have been to prepare Sunday evening religious programs for L.D.S churches in Corvallis, and in several surrounding cities including Albany, Sweet Home, Eugene and Spring- field. Recreation is supplied by swimming parties, mixed volley ball games, weiner roasts, and an annual trek to the beach during the spring term. Deseret was organized at Oregon State in 1945, and it has as its objective the promotion of a greater understanding of the gospel and its application through study and dis- cussion. It also provides an opportunity for personal and spiritual growth and to provide recreation and social activities. The club has no national affiliations at the present time. EVANGELICAL YOUTH FELLOW- SHIP stands for the fundamental truths of the Bible. It puts forth efforts to promote Christian living among college age young people. Their interests are in missions and missionary training. A special project was undertaken this year to furnish food and clothing every other month to a family in Germany. Sing- spirations are held occasionally following the Sunday evening church service. The social schedule includes skates, waffle suppers, and pot-luck suppers, plays, get-to-gethers, parties, central Willamette retreats (Salem, Albany, Sweet Home, and Lebanon) and local retreats. The Evangelical church is the place of youth meetings and Sunday School classes. Mr. George White is the advisor. The president is Delbert Rice and Esther Bernham is the secretary. 125 GAMMA DELTA has its affiliation with the Missou- rian Lutheran. This Zion Lutheran student group meets in the Memorial Union in Varsity O room for their three monthly meetings. These meetings are divided so that one is religi- ous, Bible study; one for business, topic study; and one for recreation. Swims, picnics, social parties and get-togethers have been their various social activities. This student group was formerly called Zion Lutheran Student group of the Synodical conference but has since been called Gamma Delta. Rev. H. J. Geiseke, pastor of theJZion Lutheran church acts as advisor to the organization and Bob Dressier leads the group as president. IILLbL is a national foundation for students and faculty of Jewish faith. The first unit was organized at the University of Illinois, in 1923, at the inspiration of Dr. Edward C. Baldwin, a Christian professor of Biblical literature. To link the foundation with a name that would symbolize the best traditions of Jewish life, Hillel was chosen, the name of one of the outstanding sages in Jewish history of the first century B. C. Among the many objectives of the foundation, which today has 1 80 units on American campuses, is the promotion of better interfaith relations, by working in association with the other campus religi ous foundations. Interfaith centers and fellowship awards are greatly encouraged. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION under the aus- pices of the National Lutheran Council is under the direction of Carl E. Samuel- son, student pastor, and Miss Trudy Rogness, student counselor. The students have a weekly schedule of activities which includes Sunday morning Bible class, Tuesday noon married peoples forum, and Tuesday evening Bible study. On Wednesday noon the executive council has its meeting. At other times during the week they have Bible study, fun night, and Youth group meetings. The theme for the year is the same that has been chosen in Oslo, Norway, for the World Student Christian Federation Conference, Jesus Christ is Lord. Luther House is a home to all Lutheran students and is the place of the regular gatherings. 126 • N NEWMAN CLUB, unde r the leadership of president Ralph Joplin, plans weekend retreats to the coast at one of its weekly meetings. Sunday morning breakfasts with varied and stimulating religious dis- cussions make up the schedule of student activities. Retreats to mountain recreation spots, beach excur- sions, and spring-time picnics at Avery ' s Park are also included in the social schedule. Newman club is designed to promote religious and social interests for the Catholic students on the campus and to draw them together in a closer bond of friendship. Other execu- tive officers of the club are Bob Conroy, vice president Mary Jo Leonard, corresponding secretary; and Harriet Burger, treasurer. WESLEY FOUNDATION is the place stu- dents like to call their home away from home, for it is a place to which they can go to play ping pong, listen to the radio, or just talk to someone. Here a student may not only make lasting friendships, but he can discuss current problems in the light of Christian belief and build a stronger belief in God. Among Wesley ' s many activities are weekly events such as the forum and worship service on Sunday evenings, tea-esta on Tuesday afternoon, upper room on Wed- nesday, and Friday socials. Special events include coast retreats, deputations to the Childrens ' Farm Home and surrounding churches, KOAC radio pro- grams, the World Fellowship Banquet in February, a drama each term, ond programs by the Wesley chorus. 127 WESTMINSTER House is a friendly home beside the campus sponsored by the Presbyterian and Congregational denominations. Mrs. Neil McLean is the hostess-director of this home which, day by day throughout the week, is a center for scheduled events that reach hundreds of students. While preserving their denominational loyalties, they work together on vari- ous committees and projects on a broad inter-denom- inational basis. The general program at Westminster Hous e is to promote a deepened spiritual awakening, to provide fellowship for those having similar religious backgrounds, to develop leadership that may later be used in the church and community, and to encourage a better understanding of the Christian religion. ROUND TABLE Mrs. Tracy Johnson Round Table (YM-YWCA), a successful experiment in coeduca- tional activity, was conceived by Dr. E. W. Warrington in 1938 when the orthodox Y groups failed to work at Oregon State. Recognizing the social and spiritual growth of individuals as the prime concern of a campus youth group, Round Table is designed to accomplish these ideals while affecting a fourfold program which touches in the areas of personal development, campus activities, community-national problems, and world relations. Projects from the office in the Memorial Union are better known than the parent body. Rook and Rookess firesides, freshman mix, campus chest, International Week, and family relations projects. Round Table has no membership lists, no dues, or regular meetings. The student council functions as a policy and steering committee. Mrs. Tracy Johnson, executive secretary, supplies continuity and counsel to the students. Harry Bleile, student chairman, spends hours actually making the group function. ROOK AND R O O K E S S COUNSELORS As a branch and working under the Round Table the Rook and Rookess Counselors have a varied and heavy schedule of activities. The counselors are among the first persons returning to the campus fall term. They help engineer the freshman mix and settle each freshman girl in her living organization. Information booths are established around the campus during freshman week to dispense necessary information to all. Each counselor has a chat with her rookess until she is sure that she is reasonably well started in her new home at OSC. It is a good rookess counselor who gives her rookess the cheery grin and encouragement the rest of the year. The counselors take part in Religious Emphasis Week and the get acquainted Round Table retreats and faculty firesides. Exclusive planning retreats and Information booths were established on various corners of the campus during Freshman week to give aid and guidance. AjJfc €V Avery Park picnics in the spring, steak fries winter term at the Arboretum give the counselors a chance to feel like they can have a hand in the fun too. A mimeographed letter sent to all off-campus students was a new project this year. Rook and Rookess council is the govern- ing body which looks after the freshman class. It also sent out circulars to off- campus students. 129 1 Fun and fellowship is had by all at chapter meetings, parties, and week-end conferences, two of which were held at Twin Rocks. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is an inter- national, inter-denominational organization of Christian university students whose aim is to make Christ known. In regular weekly meet- ings, Inter- Varsity hears celebrated speakers as Dr. Ferenc Kiss, professor of Anatomy and Histology at the University of Budapest, Hungary, and Dr. Calvin Chao, head of the Inter- Varsity in China. They participated in a food and clothing drive for European students. HINDUSTANI Hindustani publishes an editorial pamphlet, Azadi, ' meaning freedom, every term, in which impressions of the United States are given and comparisons to India are made. Movies are sent from India once or twice a term and shown in the home economics auditorium. Funds are collected among the group and donated by friends to send to the American Friends Association for relief in India. Hindustani Association, new on the campus this year, is composed of both Hindu students and natives of Pakistan. Meeting every Saturday, they combine a social gathering with their business. Third row: Balasunder. Seth, Bam, Sharatchandra G.; Bhatt, Praful, Bhaskar, Timiri D., Dalai, Sam G. Second row: Date, Waman; Seshadri, Erode V.; Dowerah, Tarien, C; Balsara, Darius S.,- Mehta, Yogindar. First row: Subba, Ratinam; Parpia, Jussain,- Singh, Gustina,- Roghani, Maruf Shah,- Kuppar, Mahina; Chowdhury, Mahir U. 130 Joanne Bendshadler attempts to cram a little study as Bernice Roberts entertains their charge. OREGON STATE CHAPTER OF RED CROSS An extensive program of baby sitters for veterans ' families and a lunch room for commuting students are two of the many projects completed by the campus unit of Red Cross for the year. Courses in ski safety, water safety and first aid were offered by the organization. A campus- wide collection of records was made and given to the Roseburg Veterans ' hospital along with a record cabinet. Also for the enjoyment of the patients, students entertained them twice a month. Lila Lee Walker leads discussion meeting of local Red Cross heads. 131 COOP MANAGERS The Cooperative Managers ' Association an organiza- tion owned and operated by the fraternities on the Oregon State campus, has as its main function the supplying of foodstuffs and various services necessary in the operation of their houses. House managers attend meetings and set policies for the group. It has been serving them now for 28 years. At last the mysterious Madame X , with the low, sultry voice who takes the morning orders, has been identified as Maggie Heckart. E ngelborl David President Adams, Patricia Baum, Robert Boardman, Lorraine Borsting, Herbert Caldwell, Allan Clark, Roberta Davidge, Hazel Declcebach, Frederick Decker, Gordon Deines, Lorraine Firestone, Maxine Frazier, Lloyd Fuller, William Fultz, Lester Gahlsdorf, Richard Harris, Robert Harris, William Jacobson, Clarence Johnsen, Phyllis Johnson, Joan Kline, Robert Mason, Vera McGle.m, Jean McKinloy . Evangeline McNally, Carol Mead, James Meyers, Hal Moore, Elizabeth Mueller, Lou Pardy, Hildegarde Peterson, Norman Rood, Robert Scott, Harvey Sims, Marjorie Spilznogle, Lee Thompson, Fred Williams, Fannie Williams, Tess Zwahlen, Fred, Jr. 132 COOP BOARD Cliff Cmndall, Nancy Carter, Jim Howard, G. R. Hoerner, Paul Irvine, Mary Massee, and Virginia Lou Rahn enjoy an informal meeting of Co-op Board. The Coop board, composed of students elected from each class and faculty, represents the 3300 members of the Coop book store. With Mr. C. P. Irvine as manager, the store supplied students with almost 2700 items for school work and recreation. Several Cosmopolitan club members pause to pose for a picture. Front row: Dr. Wolberg, Nakagawa, Balsunder, Valentine, Konar, Singh, Yogindra, Balsara, Redlich, Oloufa, Bower, Wilson. Back row: Roghani, Date, Chowdhury, Subba, Ratnam, Bam, Ritter, Johnson, Bell, Dann, Dr. Litwiller, Patzwald, Goodnight, Erfan, Kapan. Open to all students interested in international understanding, Cosmopolitan began its activi- ties with its annual fall tea held at Dean Mockmore ' s home. Winter term brought the Twelfth Night party, a panel-forum, and a retreat to the mountains. Highlighting spring term was a retreat to the beach, a forum, and a conference of International Clubs from colleges and universities of western Oregon. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 133 OSCAR members are rounded up in the H-H ranchhouse some for formal posing. OSCAR When the riding ' s over and the horses are unsaddled, riders gather at the bar for a refresher. The O.S.C. riding entusiasts found plenty of time for the sport as members of OSCAR. Breakfast rides, dinner get-to-gethers, paper chases and their own horse show, at the H-Bar-H ranch, completed a year o activity. Ral Hurlbutt led the group, assisted by Pat Heidt as vice president and Valdo Wold, secretary. 134 MU BETA BETA A tea presented in honor of their state officer staff highlighted the year ' s activities of Mu Beta Beta, national collegiate honor society for men and women prominent in 4-H club work. The organization awards a trophy rotating each fall to the sophomore with a high scholastic standing who has contributed the most to the Campus 4-H club. To promote student interest in campus 4-H work a reception was given winter term. Theobject of Mu Beta Beta is to promote fellowship and stimulate interest in extension work education. Norman Bjorklund was president and Ann Girod, secretary for the year. 4-H CLUB Each year 4-H club members eagerly look forward to their annual spring term barn dance which consists of a hay ride, square dancing to an old time orchestra and eating cider and donuts. Under the directorship of Ann Girod, campus 4-H club news and activities are broadcasted frequently. To introduce incoming freshmen into college club work, the organization held a reception fall term for those interested in 4-H activities. 135 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Bales, Howard F. Beile, Harry Vice President Dangers, Richard Foss, Carl Gov, Donald Gillette, Dean Gitschlag, Richard Greenhood, Edward Hoare, Gordon Hull, Charles F. Keil, Harold Bill Linn, Gordon R. Linton, Fred W. Lipp, George Mclntyre, John B. Historian McLane, Ellingwood Mayfield, Harlan Milne, Edmund Mitchell, Charles Owen, Richard E. Smith, Fred M. Slalley, Robert Stevenson, Edward E Secretary Todd, Ralph Wann, Harry M. Alumni Secretary Zink, Robert Caldwell, Floyd Coey, Charles Hyde, James Lamb, Dick lufer, Ernest Alexander, Corwin Dorbin, Nelson Gohrband, Roger McLarrin, Donald Davis, Marvin , Aldredge, Elden Not pictured: Barnard, James E. Moitoszak, John M. Bjomsen, Robert, President Bladhorn, H. Wm. Cooper, William E. Miller, Gerald Sergeant-at-Arms O ' Brien, LeRov Parrish, Fred Spurgeon, Stanley Stipe, Chester Townsend, Vern Trotman, Robert F. C. Jackson, Ralph Anderson, Keith Slonecker, George Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity for college men interested in the ideals and goals of the Boy Scout program, put in a busy year of service to Oregon State. The main project on the campus was the coat check service at the Memorial Union dances but the chapter also co-sponsored a notebook drive for European students and assisted with the tuberculosis X-ray survey. Many of the members also served in leadership capacities in the scout troops of Corvallis. (( Members of the chapter were hosts to the northwest sectional conference of the fraternity in October at which Joseph Scanlon, member of the national executive board and Sydney B. North, national secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, were the principal speakers. (( Regional scout executive O. D. Sharpe addressed the group at the formal initiation and installation of officers in December. At that time Gerald Miller was installed as president, Harry Wann, vice president, Carl Foss, secretary, Dick Gitschlag, treasurer, John Mclntyre, historian, Ed Milne, alumni secretary, and Harlan Mayfield, sergeanf- at-arms. Active and alumni members of Alpha Phi Omega pore over future plans at the annual convention dinner at a downtown hotel. 136 ( ' (I L L E fi I A L Slump into a squeaky side-arm chair as the 8 o ' clock whistle blows. Carve your initials, take three lines of notes, get the number of the last chapter. Rattle the Baro. Then shuffle out, bragging about scholastic honors. osc JUST MOLLIE AND ME Oregon State college may have left much to be desired as a Blue Heaven this last year, but President A. L. Strand and his charming wife, Mollie Strand, did a creditable job of leading the largest college in Oregon. Enrollments were larger than ever before, although the percentage of new veterans starting college began to drop off; politics, both local and national caused dissention in the ranks,- and early in the year the college was severely criticized for using an economics textbook by Lorie Tarshis of Stanford university which was said to be fascist. (( The president did what seemed right to him under the circumstances, and the college came through another year without a serious breakdown. ((There is no disrespect intended in calling Mrs. Strand just plain Mollie. Her Irish wit and tact have established her as one of the most sympathetic and thoughtful women on the c amp us. Many a bewildered co-ed wil remember long the help the first lady of Oregon State college gave her. ((Like the French, Staters can cherchez la femme. A. L. Strand CHANCELLOR Although many Oregon State alumni and students would be more comfortable if Chancellor Paul C. Packer would move his headquarters from Eugene to some less partisan locale, his term of office will be remembered long for it was during that time that OSC became proud possessor of a school of business and technology, supplanting the division of business and industry which in itself was not old at the state college. (£ Veteran problems, increased housing problems, better facilities problems — needed solution during the 1947-1948 school year and much headway was made in that direction. It appeared, however, to be a slow grind with many complications blocking the path of progress. Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton Henry F. Cabel GOVERNOR The unexpected death of Earl Snell in a plane crash brought to office as governor of Oregon an Oregon State graduate of 1922, John Hall. The administration of the state needed his attention immediately, since the secretary of state also lost his life in the crash with Snell. Hall took up the reins, occasionally visited Oregon State college, and went ahead with plans to extend education in the state of Oregon. Veterans ' problems plus those of the many non-GI students were numerous enough to keep everyone on the State Board of Higher Education constantly trying to find answers to question which have become more important during the last ten years — more education for more young Americans with less facilities to do it with. G. G. Chambers Leif S. Finseth A. S. Grant STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION R. E. Kleinsorge Phil Metschan Herman Oliver Edgar W. Smith 143 DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION E. B. Lemon, dean of administration at Oregon State college, is an example of an Oregonian who has stayed in his state and watched it grow and in his case stayed with his college and watched it grow. He received his B.S. degree in 1911 from State and the next year joined the staff. In his present capacity as dean of administration which he has held since July 1, 1943, he stands next to President Strand in direct- ing the policy of Oregon State college and is the man who has to check practically everything and anything. DEAN OF WOMEN Known to social chairmen from all living organizations on the campus as the guardian of the social calendar Buena Maris Mockmore as dean of women has a finger in almost every pie at Oregon State college. A member of many com- mittees, she advises Panhellenic council, is final authority for Talons, and because of her fine speaking voice, versatile mind, and charming platform personality is in great demand as a speaker for many civic groups. Her offices in the commerce building are a bright spot in that narrow-stairwayed structure of classrooms and department headquarters. 144 DEAN OF MEN Stepping into the shoes of U. G. Dubach, who retired in 1947 as dean of men, would be quite a task for anyone. But Dan W. Poling, at that time assistant dean, made the job look almost easy. A considerably younger man than Dubach wi.th a less re tiring sense of humor, his student-faculty rela- tions were of the best and his grasp of both campus and national problems affecting the students made him a popular and helpful person to talk to — either as dean of men or Dan W. Poling, citizen. ,r ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN At the end of her second year at Oregon State college, Assistant Dean of Women Mary Bash has become an efficiently functioning cog in the mechanized machine that turns out graduates each year. She checks on the details and sees that every- thing is done at the appointed time. Hers is a quiet role, but an important one. ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEN Short but sweet was the term of office of assistant dean of men Robert O. Fletcher who turned in his resignation effective at the end of spring term, 1948, to t ake a position with a private firm. While in his official capacity he made a reputation for friendliness and cooperation which will not be forgotten soon. As a graduate of June, 1947, he had made a fine record in campus affairs,- as a retiring assistant dean of men in June 1948, he will be missed. . I m I ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL. Standing: G. W. Gleeson, dean of engineering; H. R. Laslett, acting dean of education; Dallas W. Norton, per- sonnel coordinator; D. T. Ordeman, registrar; W. H. Carlson, director of library; Colonel Maylon E. Scott, ROTC head,- S. H. Graf, director of experiment station; Captain J. J. Carey, NROTC head; F. A. Gilfillan, dean of school of science. Seated: M. Ellwood Smith, dean of lower division,- Dan Poling, dean of men,- Clair V. Langton, director of physical education,- C. E. Maser, dean of business and technology,- E. B. Lemon, dean of administration; President A. L. Strand; D. M. Goode, editor of publications; Paul M. Dunn, dean of forestry,- G. E. Crossen, dean of pharmacy. Made up entirely of faculty members, the Oregon State college Administrative Council approves all curricula, course changes, student traditions, and granting of degrees, special scholarships, honors, and awards. A legislative body, they, however, have also as their function the direct- ing of college policy within the school and over such activities that affect the institution. C[ President A. L. Strand is chairman of the council and the other members are deans of the various schools at OSC, plus the dean of men, dean of women, director of libraries, and other campus officials. ( The publication of a weekly faculty bulletin is supported and sponsored by this group. 146 MEMORIAL UNION BOARD lite- . ' -Jes aSfi ' S . •i The envy of the southern branch of higher education, Oregon State ' s Memorial Union building serves almost as many purposes as Grand Central station. Through its doors pass the most beautiful, the most liked, the most disliked, most average college-joes of Oregon State college. (( Behind the scenes its governing body, the Memorial Union board, makes possible the many committee meetings, conventions, dances, flotsam and jetsam ihat are a part of college life. The board fills vacancies in membership of student-held offices in the Memorial Union and appoints all standing committees participating in Memorial Union activities. C[ In addition to its daily activities are weekly rally dances, mixers, concerts. But beyond those day-to-day functions the board was busy this ye ar planning for a bigger year to come. They have hopes of adding a tea room which could serve banquets, a game room, and other facilities for the students. Major E. C. Allworth served as manager and Gene Empey represented the students as president. COLLEGE OFFICIALS Man-with-the-pencil Parker heads the campus police and sees that rules on driving and parking on Oregon State college proper are not violated. A record- breaking enrollment has made his job difficult. It takes perseverance to maintain a smile and still do a good job as personnel coordinator. Dallas Norton can and does do just that. B • Besides being registrar, D. T. Orde- man is a member of the Honors and Awards committee and a general iust-the-man-for-the-job personality. 148 Snapper of pictures, chairman of concerts and lectures committee, director of news bureau, is busy- man John Burtner. New admin- istration buildings house his office. Seen often around campus on his bicycle, Donald A. Wells, professor of philosophy and religion, made Barometer headlines with his Con- spiracy of Silence articles winter term. Unlike most people, Miss Lula M. Stephenson, curator of the Horner museum, has a professional interest in tangible objects from the past. Many items of interest can be found in this out-of-the-way corner of Oregon State ' s campus. Her interest has become a vocation; she has become an interesting personality. A quiet man, but an efficient one, William H. Carlson is director of libraries at Oregon State college. He is a mem- ber of the administrative council. Inade- quate facilities to handle 7000 students are his biggest worry. Miss Georgia Bibee directs OSC dormitories, advises Omicron Nu, and made news spring term by an- nouncing her impending wedding to Corvallis mayor Peavy, one-time president of Oregon State. Oregon State ' s financial problems are the business of Paul A. Walgren, busi- ness manager. A five dollar increase in tuition starting fall term will take some of the strain off the OSC financial manager. 149 STUDENT Spare moments are few and far between for Irwin Harris who, be- sides being manager of Educa- tions activities, is head of the athletic news bureau and OSC tennis coach. In charge of requisitions and fin- ances for educational activities is Mrs. Esther R. Guerber. Her office is Memorial Union 104 and through there in the course of time pass all and sundry students who are engaged in any activities at OSC, whether it be merely tiddle- winks. As reorganized last spring term, Educational activities now include student publications, forensics, musical organizations, and the concert and lecture series. Together they are under the direction of a joint student- faculty committee which is headed by Dr. C. T. Yerian. (( It is the work of the board to co-ordinate the work of these committees and approve budgets and general policies governing their operation. Irwin Harris, as educational activities manager, is the secretary and executive officer of the committee, but is not a voting member. Appointed by President Strand, he prepares and 150 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES year covering al |f W ere Yerian, G. M. Robertson, R. O. Fletcher, submits an itemized budget at the fall quarter meeting each proposed activities for the ensuing year. He also assists the various committees in preparation of budgets for the ensuing school year. (( Faculty chairmen of the various sub-committees were: publications- Fred M. Shideler,- concerts and lectures — J. C. Burtner,- forensics C. B. Mitchell; music— R. B. Walls. ((Members of the board itse Mary Bash, Jeannette A. Brauns and students: Bill Proppe, student body president,- Marjorie Steinhart, student body secretary,- June Andrews Miller, second vice president,- Dick Lamb, third vice president,- Gene Empey, Memorial Union president; Ben Howe, Barometer editor,- Virginia Goodnight, Beaver editor,- Virginia Palmer, AWS president,- Marvin Shearer, student body vice president. These students and faculty members co-ordinate and direct the activities of publications, forensics, musical organiiations, concerts and lectures, and any other miscellaneous activity in which Oregon State college students are interested. One of many duties, secretary Betty Hedberg throws the switch on identification pictures for stu- dent body cards. Her official title is stenographer for educa- tional activities, b ut actual work takes her far beyond that. 151 Roy Spec Keene, as intercollegiate athletics director, has the job of coordinating all athletic activities during the year. A successful man in Salem, Keene is carrying out a good job here. Assistant to Keene is Loris R. Baker. His head- quarters are Memorial Union 104, but more often he can be found over at the men ' s gym, taking care of on-the-spot items and problems. INTERCOLLEGIATE Irwin Harris is Johnny-on-the-spot when it comes to news reporting of OSC ' s athletic events. Harris sees that the Beaver sportsmen get their share of writeups in the papers. Working on numerous official boards, Harris ' s time is strictly budgeted. Membership in the Intercollegiate Athletic board of Oregon State college was modified last winter term and tenure of office put on a rotating basis. Each year the six-year term of one of the members will expire thus adding new blood to the board which determines policies, acts on recommendations relative to personnel, approves budgets, athletic awards and acts as an advisory and counseling body to the director of intercollegiate athletics Roy Spec Keene. The work of directing and carrying out a well-rounded athletic program which includes inter- collegiate competition in the major sports of football, basketball, track, and swimming, and in the minor sports of tennis, golf, wrestling, boxing, skiing and riflery belongs to Keene who was 152 appointed director last spring 1947. ■ ATHLETIC BOARD The board itself is appointed by the presi- dent of the college and at present consists of C. V. Ruzek, chairman,- Dr. William T. Johnson, vice-chairman; John Fenner, secretary,- Hal T. Hutchinson, Leo L. Laythe, Jay M. Reynolds, E. M. Smith, and two student members Bill Proppe, ASOSC president, and Ben Howe, Barometer editor. (![ Professor Ruzek, chairman of the board, is Oregon State college ' s faculty representative in the Pacific Coast Inter- collegiate Athletic conference. 153 V STUDENT INTEREST rfX. - ' In one form or another and under many names, a student interest committee has functioned on the Oregon State college campus since 1924. ( Led by chairman Paul X. Knoll, the seven students and five faculty members made a significant step forward in the controversy of national political organizations on college campuses. After much discussion they ok ' d Students for Democratic action, AVC, Pacific Northwest College congress, and a Young Republicans group. (( It was their decision that any group wishing to be recognized on campus, must be recognized on its own merit. In its capacity to approve new organizations, the student interest committee will consider charters for any group, but no ironclad rule was made to accept or reject branches of national political organizations. C[ Probably more talked about, was their job of approving all budgets for social affairs. 154 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The John Fenner personality plus the Claude Palmer ability made possible such pleased photographs as this one taken during homecoming. Fenner, as manager of the Alumni Associa- tion was responsible (or coordinating the plans of the college and of the association. A Stater s home away from home, the OSC alumni office in the Memorial Union building, held open house throughout the year to returning alums. John Fenner, alumni manager, and Claude Palmer, president of the state organization, combined efforts to make the 1947 homecoming a success for all attending. John, a graduate of 1940, cemented good relations with frequent trips to Seattle and points south, where there were Oregon State alumni groups. As happens each year, something new was injected into the monthly magazine The Oregon Stater when Bob Knoll, ' 48, took over the editorship. Sabin, Lynn Vice President Small, Phil Treasurer Bauer, Al Carl, Irene Poole, Ken Shinn, Bob Hawn, Vern Owens, Vern Weather ford, Marion Whillock, Weslerman Tucker, Dave Powell, George Jarvis, Joe Woodcock, M. E. Lindberg, Joanne Not Pictured: Saling, Fred Richards, Dick Schille, A. G. Tony 155 OREGON STATE DADS ' CLUB Dads ' day was filled with activities for interested fathers. Register- ing, attending a business meeting, open houses and football kept them busy during the day set aside for them. - ). tit F. J. Waymire, Vice President Fall term began another year of activity for the Dads ' club. If they were not able to visit the campus, they maintained a vicarious touch through their sons and daughters. CT. Dads ' day brought football, open houses, special banquets, and at the end of the day, rest for father and offspring alike. But both expressed a desire that next year would come again soon, Dads ' day with it. (( Lee M. Pickett of Portland presided as president during the year of activities for Oregon State college. Always working toward a better understanding between the students and the administration, the Dads ' club came through again this year. Active boosters of OSC, the group supported the pre-school picnic at Jantzen beach park in Portland, and cooperated in every way that it might be a success. C[ Pickett and his other officers J. F. Waymire, vice president; Dr. Merle L. Margason, secretary, and Keith A. Caldwell, treasurer, worked closely with the Mothers ' club, and thanks to both groups, OSC interests were watched and helped throughout the state. Dr. Merle Margason, Secretary 156 Keith Caldwell, Treasurer President — Mrs. Harry Compton, Membership — Mrs. Dale Miller, Coos Bay Portland OREGON STATE COLLEGE MOTHERS ' CLUB DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES District 1 Mrs. M. S. Prestwood, Portland 2 Mrs. James J. Jarvis, Astoria 3 Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Salem 4 Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Lebanon 5 Mrs. Henry Smith, Coos Bay 6 Mrs. Charles Thurman, Klamath Falls 7 Mrs. C. D. Hotchkiss, Burns 8 Mrs. Harry Guderian, Pendleton 9 a. Mrs. Foster Borchgrevink, Vancouver b. Mrs. Herman Miller, Olympia, Wash. c. Mrs. A. M. Houck, Seattle d. Mrs. W. L. Chapman, Central Valley, Calif. e. Mrs. H. Carlton Armitage, Pasadena 10 Mrs. T. G. Starker, Corvallis Vice President — Mrs. O. I. Paulson, Secretary — Mrs. Ed. Bohle, Salem Lebanon Treasurer — Mrs. T. G. Waring Corvallis The stated purpose of the Mothers ' club of Oregon State college is student campus welfare, and scholarship. But the mothers of Oregon State students do much more than that. They are supporters and boosters of whatever the students attempt, and do this very efficiently through contact with all OSC mothers ' clubs. Frequent meetings with informal discussions of school problems and the role of the mothers are held throughout the state, and on Mothers ' weekend they are put in the limelight as they so well deserve. C[ Through the effort of Mrs. Harry Compton of Coos Bay, president, and her officers, membership in the group has increased greatly, becoming more representative. Mrs. Wallace B. Sterling, Mrs. Robert Brockley, Mrs. George Croisan, Mrs. Victor Carlson, Portland Astoria Salem Lebanon Not pictured: : Mrs. E. C. Reinhart, Grants Pass,- Mrs. Eudora Bonhert, Central Point Mrs. Henry Smith, Coos Bay Mis. Armour Murdock, Roseburg Mrs. Theodore Rosholf, Corvallis 157 ARMY ROTC Here comes the army ' ' is the cry heard at Oregon State college. The ROTC program, which is required for all unmarried, non-veteran underclassmen, came out of the post-war slump for the biggest year in its history. Approximately 1250 men, 250 of them taking advanced work, were placed in infantry, field artillery, engineers, air corps, signal corps and band divisions. Four years of college with military training makes one eligible for army commissions. (( Fifteen officers and 20 noncommissioned officers led by Col. M. E. Scott handle the campus army. SCABBARD AND BLADE Taking the limelight of Scabbard and Blade activities, was the annual Military ball and the selection of Oregon State college ' s Little Colonel. The first all-school formal of spring term, the Military ball had music by Freddie Keller and most important the naming of this year ' s Little Colonel and her five cadet lieutenant colonels. €[ It is the object of Scabbard and Blade, this year headed by Don Bloodgood, to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities and to encourage development of well-trained military officers. Allison, James W. Patterson, Robert L. Austin, Robert C. DeLoteur, Ralph A. Jones. Harrv R. Anderson, Robert R. Peckham, William T. Druner, Louis A. Fox, John D. Knorr. Melvin Bloodgood, Donal D, Shearer, Marvin R. Bryant, Edward T. Gordon, David W. Kukuchek, George S. Percival, Glenn R. Carter, Russell E. Sommer, Harry C. Campen, Clarence F. Hukari, Ross F. Monroe, Charles L. Peterson, Norman B. Kaarhus, Joseph G. West, Harry J. Curtner, Bud J. Ide, Eugene W. Newton, Robert P. Preble, Donald A. Mitchell, Robert E. Williams, Robert J. Soden, Robert E. Newman, Norman J. Worthington, James L. Zumwalt, Charles B. Not pictured: Alexander, George R., Howard, Roy A., Me ritt, Robert P., Nightingale, William J., Osborn, Burrell D., Coates, Robert G., Hill, Herbert J., Rimpau, Theodore B., Titus George W. N R ■ The Navy ROTC in its second year on campus found the unit with 83 men enrolled in regular NROTC and eight in the avia- tion program. Oregon State is one of the 52 schools offering on-campus naval training in the United States. The men take in exchange for books, tuition, and $50 a month, one three-hour naval course every term, put in one hour of drill and one lab period a week, and present themselves for a summer cruise in naval ships. At graduation the men are commissioned and assigned ships to serve for a two-year period. Capt. J. J. Carey heads the staff of four officers and six enlisted men. TAFFRAIL Revived only two years ago, TaFfrai I has reorganized and established itself as the social voice of the NROTC. Main event of winter term was a formal reception at the Navy armory and spring term brought more social gatherings. Led by president E. E. P. Schappacher, Taffrail made progress this last year in restoring its position as a campus social organization and hopes with the enlargement of the NROTC to become an integral part of campus affairs. Schappacher, E. E. P. Austin, C. B. Kaarhus, J. Austin, R. C. O ' Donel, J. H. Wright, A. A. Nissen, R. J. President Leonard, T. E. Kuns, D. L. Van Cleave, R. J. Hockema, C. L. Dague, G. 1. Wiedmaier, H. O. Smith, F. M. Bowder.J. L. Williams, R. E. Viteznik.S. F. Henry, R. P. Traub, C. Desselle, A. Mc Arthur, J Holier, D. H. Davis, J. K. Schonhoff, R. Hill, T. C. Callahan, T. D. DeCook, D. W. Hoffman, J. P. Chapin, H. G Not pictured: Neitling, S. J.; Packard, R. E„- Reich, C. P.; Neff, D. J.,- Nelson, D. R.,- Walker, D. R.; Murray, W. E. ; Gentry, J. R. Students Emily Mitchell and Dwight Didzun partic- ipate in soils physics class to learn development management and preservation of Oregon ' s major ' resource, her farming soils. Oregon State s dean of agriculture, William A bcnoenfeld was a busy individual this year with his dut.es as dean, and director of the agricultura experiment station. The dean was away 4 mont winter term surveying land grant colleges Students Roy Ledbury and Allene Owens investigate aspeen o production, improvement marketing, manufacture, and uses of field crops produced for food, forage, textile, and spec purposes in the college farm crops department W. M.(Bill) Langan, agricultural student personnel adviser, irons out schedule and job wrinkles for students. Here he ad- vises and encourages Dick Kemper. AGRICULTURE Throughout the industrial world, thought is focussed upon new materials, new processes and methods, new products, improvement in efficiency, reduction of costs, and elimina- tion of wastes -- factors essential to both the advancement of human welfare and survival in world competition. The study of agriculture, in its many phases at Oregon State, has been applying scientific and technological develop- ments to production practice even more rapidly, the necessity for this application will become increasingly evident as the economic adjustments and the new situations of today are confronted. ([ It has been the goal, not only to equip students with practical field knowledge, but at the same time to carry on inclusive research in the increasing trend of industrial and specialized agriculture. The school is working toward union of practical and scientific theories. A glance in the future of agriculture at the state college will disclose a wider scope of experimentation equipment, including new dairy and food industries facilities. ([If support of higher education and its background research unfolds, the school will be able to expand into the growing technicalities of today ' s food production. During the year, the addition of new, younger instructors brought the veterans and the oncoming younger groups face to face with rapidly changing theories and practices. Women students found a new field of interest in the school with the expansion of floriculture courses, while liberalized courses were emphasized. 9 a |L J ' m ALESSI, Joseph ANDERSON, Dale Lambert ANDERSON, Robert Hall ANDERSON, Robert Quensee BAKER, Roger E. BALDWIN, Thomas M. BARNES, Richard Lloyd BAUM, Robert Combs BEALS, Joseph Lyons BEAMER, Juanita Shirley BEGLAU, Rolland Allan BENSCOTER, Donald LeRoy BESSE, Robert Gale BINDER, Leon Wilbur BLACKMAN, Thomas BRUNER, Louis Alden CAK .PBELL, Homer Jerome CAMPER- TITSINGH, Dora Theo CARLSON, Clyde Edward CHANEY, Ralph W. CHESTER, J. Gordon CHRISTY, Albert J. CLARK, Dalton Vallis CONDON, Paul Merton E N I O R S BECHTOL, FOSTER, Edwin Lee Malcolm Eugene BIERMAN, FOWLER, Herman Eldon Roy Dee BIZAU, FREDERICK Elwood Gerald Roland BLAISDELL GELB, James Allen Charles David BRICE, GILLIAM, Richard Franklin William Elmer BRIGGS, HAMMERS, Fred E. Lewis Angle BRUNDAGE, HAYDEN, Albert Carter Eugene Peter CABANISS; HOFFMAN, William Mies Russell Raymond CAVETT, HELMICK, Bill Earl Robert W. COVINGTON, INGALLS, Junius Loring Peter Clement - ■ V v V® Not pictured: ADAMS, CRAWFORD, Howard Mervin Thorns ALEXANDER, CYPHERS, George Randall Jr. James Bfuce ANDERSON, DULL, Paul C. Elwood Wesley AVERILL, DUNHAM, Richard M. Dcrurni Marshall Gordon cr- CTrD u u GUERENA, Frank Louis E GWYTHER, Basil Granville HAGOOD, Melvin Ardene CORDON, Roland Edward HANSEN, Harold William CORTHELL, Robert A. HARPER, Harold Thomas COWAN, James Wilton HAWKINS, Robert Joseph COWGILL, Ervin Richard HAYES, Reginald Francis CROUSE, Walter Henr HERIGSTAD, Dale Alden DECKER, Gordon Clark HOLT, Bruce C. DeWITT, John William HOLT, Richard Eastman DIDZEN, Dwight Mellinger ILLIGE, Denis John DONALDSON. Allen H. JACOBS, John Waldo EMPEY, Gene F. JOHNSON, Earl Kermit FAW, Everett John JOHNSON, Thomas K. FEFFER, Frank M. Jr. JOHNSON, William Carroll FISHLER, Bernard Francis JOLLEY, Kenneth Binninc FOREE, William Waller JUDY, Fack Lynn FORREY, Robert Henry KENT, Robert Arthur FULLER, William KLANN, James Hervert GALBREATH, Donald S. KRAUS, George GARRISON, Robert Charles LANGE, H. GLASER, Wanda Willetta LARSON, Oscar Leroy GORDON, LAU, George Washington Sui GREENHOOD, Edward Carl LIEUALLEN, Sheldon J. • mMrii At ff LILES, Charles Virgil LIVINGSTONE, Robert Jr. LONG, James Ernest Jr. LUFT, Daniel Alfred LUMAN, Ira D. McGEE, Charles Emmett MARRIAGE, Lowell Dean MATTICE, K. Gene MAUGHAN, Farrell Parker MEIER, Don P. MILLER, John Walters MILLER, Vernon MITCHELL, Benson Co. Jr. MOORE, Harvey Lee MORRISON, Jean S. MOSAR, Robert Meyer MOSHER, Wayne D. MYERS, John Edward NAGGAIR, Maurice Herbert NEWTON, Ivan Leon OHLING, Robert Miller OUSTERHOUT, William Kimball PARKER, Elizabeth Burrell PERSONIUS, Robert Giles E N I O R S Not pictured: LONG, REARDEN, David Robert Jim Douglas LOOMIS, SCHMIDLKOFER, Robert B. Joseph Curil Jr. McCORMICK, James Donald SCOTT, Forest Grant MAGEE, James R. SHUE, James Niven Jr. MAGEE, Robert Allen SMITH, MITCHELL, Spencer Harold Emily M SUMMERS, MORGAN, Robert Marion Alfred Rav TOWNSEND, MUNROE, Vernon T. Walter Bertram TURNER, NEWHALL, Dorman Arthur Linda Lois VON BORSTEL, PIAZZA, Frank Jr. John PURVINE, WIGHT, Julues Elwin Howard M. u u POSTLEWAITE, Williom Dociold SEAVEY, Donald LeRoy SHEARER, Marvin N. SHEPARD, Frederic Keith SOVEL, William SPENCE, Norvin Reid STIER, Robert Leonard STREET, Charles F. STREIFF, Robert P. TAGG, Robert James TANNER, Waller E. THOMPSON, Anson Ellis THOMPSON, John Gray THOMPSON, Thomas William THOMSON, William Hayes THORESON, Ervin Melvin TWOHY, Donald Willred VAN LEEUWEN, George VERHAGEN, Daniel Adrian VOLLSTEDT, Reed O WARD, Robert Earl WEIMAR, John Albert WtRTH, Harold Eldon WINT, George B. WOLFE, Da.id E. WYCKOFF, Dwight Osborne YOUNG, William Nelson ■ : JffT AGRICULTURE CLUB I ppuvv n I oni Working with ten departmental clubs and Alpha Zeta, the Agricultural Club promotes Ag school functions. Fall term saw the traditional Ag Smoker, and winter term opened with the Ag Barn dance. Spring term was highlighted with Ag weekend. Nearly one-third of the students reaistered in the school of agriculture are members of the Ag Club. 168 Only an ag. student would think of this. President Merrill Sather handled the gavel this year, Jack Cornett ably served as vice president, Gloria Engbretson kept the records up to date, and Gray Thompson collected dues and paid bills for the club throughout the year. Prof. F. E. Price and his wife, left, find the Ag Barn dance just as enjoyable as the many students. 169 Hagood, Melvin A. Chancellor Van Leeuwen , George Censor Heckard, Lawrence R. Scribe Faw, Everett J. Treasurer McGee, Charles E. Chronicler Abbot, Orville L. Belgau, Rolland A. Donaldson, Allan H. Holt, Bruce Maughn Farrell P. Moore, Harvey L. Ohling, Robert M. Personius, Robert G. Ross, John E. Sceva, Nathaniel Shearer, N. Marvin Schulboch, Herbert Schroder, Walter Thompson, Anson E. Thompson, Thomas W. Weimar, John Rowland, Donald D. Seavey, Donald L. Werth, Harold E. Liles, Charles V. Tagg, Robert J. Rietmann, Van Lemert, James M. Davidson, Thomas P. Lieuallen, Sheldon J. Newton, Ivan L. Abney, Robert M. Rowell, John D. Thompson, John G. Payne, Merl H., Jr. Marriage, Lowell D. Lange, Arthur H. ALPHA ZETA Not pictured: Bierman, Herman E. Behrman, Bryant C. Turner, Dorman A. von Borstel, Frank Breuser, Raymond N. Van Patten, Max M. While, Dave Crawford, Thomas Alexander, Harold K Thienes, John R. Wight, Howard M. Ballou, Verne E. Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honor society, this year celebrated its fiftieth anniversary. The Oregon chapter under the guidance of President Mel Hagood and adviser, Prof. Oran M. Nelson, increased its active membership to 47 with a winter term initiation. Members are selected from the junior and senior classes on the basis of high scholarship, character, leadership, and personality. 170 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Walter Tanner, Ray Toll, Robert Helmiclc, Bryant Behrmann, Bill Morris, C. E. McGee, Tom Blackman, Bill Weston. Second row: Marion Dazey, John Thompson, Don Stapleton, Albert Christy, Ben Eckley, Alvin Pfahl, Wallace A. Caldwell, Harold Caldwell. Third row: Prof. Gibson, Ralph Bell, Tom Johnson, William Sawyer, Tobert Sti«r, Edward Griggs, Ben Wright, Elvin Asher. The Agricultural Education club is designed to prepare vocational agricultural students to be advisers of local Future Farmers of America chapters, supplementing the regular curriculum by means of guest speakers, discussions and films. It features a varied program of leadership training and is affiliated with the state and national asso- ciation of F.F.A. and the Agricultural club AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL EN6INEERS Fall term of the 1947-1948 school year eleven men from the Oregon State college chapter of the Agricultural Engineers which is a local branch of the national American Society of Agricultural Engineers attended the Pacific northwest ASAE convention at Spokane. Throughout the year that followed their business was successfully handled by President Joe Myers and adviser Ralph N. Lunde. The club ' s aim is to help the student learn more about this field of work by keeping in contact with the large manufacturing and experimental centers of the country and Oregon in particular. Row 1 — Carlson, R., Byers, W., Lunde, R., Myers, H., Shearer, M., Gilbert, F., Dorran, R. Row 2— Haugen, G., Vandehey, N., Williams, T., Allen, K., Dixon, J., Abbott, O., Hedlind, G. Row 3 — Moore, D., Semsen, J., Prowell, R., Schrepel, K., Berstrom, W., Slayton, T., Haldorson, L., Franti, R., Richardson, M. Row 4— Aichele, D., White, C, Hadley, J., Schulbach, A., Baybrook, G., Werty, H., Halorson, L., Cox, C. 1 71 Row 5 — Carlson C:, Petri, M., Mockmore, C, Townsend, V., Young, A., Adair, W., Hesse, L., France, J., B aldwin, D. DAIRY CLUB DAIRY CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Robert Streiff, Wilbur Mor- gan, Orlin Hansen, Robert Tolle- shoug, Donald Sellers, Forrest Cowgill, John Chambers, Brian Duce, Donald Farr. Second row: Bernard Fishier, Paul Sol lie, Rod Murray, Jim Magnu- son, Chuck Liles, Bob Baumer, Mel Burch. Third row: B. L. Jacobs, Morris Notz, Paul Moser, Jack Cornetf. Back row: Hap Rackleff, Harold Hansen, Bill Smith, J. O. Young, Keith Young, Pat Johnson, Jack Glynn, Jack Rowls,NorvinSpence. The Dairy Club, led by President Hap Rackleff, finished another year of successful activities, with the dairy judging contest and spring field trip offering highlights of the season. This year ' s membership boomed to an all-time high of fifty. Membership is open to all students interested in dairying. FARM CROPS CLUB Under President George Van Leeuwen the Farm Crops club participated in the Ag Jamboree and Ag weekend. This year members visited farms and experimental plots on a five-day field trip to Eastern Oregon. Project highlights included an up-to-date bulletin board and show case, seed guessing and cereal judging contests, and the annual farm crops banquet. FARM CROPS CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Farrell Maughan, Willis Evers, Don Scevie, George Gordon, Garvin Crabtree, Burrell Osburn, Orville Caverhill, Everitt Faw, Don Benscoter, John Thienes, Merrill Sather, Jim Klann, Frank Tubbs, Bob Hawkins, Auburn Norris. Back row: Gloria Engebretson, Jim Lemert, George Van Leeuwen, Hal Schudel, Dave Williams, Dr. D. D. Hill, James Williams, Tom Thompson, Dick Barnes, Gray Thompson, Jack Cushman, Bob Loomis, Dwight Wyckoff, Herb Haberlach, — Bob Fisher. 4 i ' - FIN AND ANTLER CLUB HHIHMH FIN AND ANTLER CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Francis Ives, Bob Abney, Kenneth Jolley, Elwood Biieau, Bob Corthell, Bob Balkovic, Jack Adkins, Henry Maw, David Anderson, Bob Mosar, William Foree. Second row: John Ely, Ernest Hodson, Merl Payne, Larry Powell, Bob Garrison, David Luman, Maurice Naggiar, Gene Deschamps, Al Jonez, Ray Culver, Don Anderson. Third row: Charles Traub, Bob Gunsolus, Ray Breuser, Fred Briggs, Carl Bond, James Hoskins, Dick Scherzinger, Paul Ebert, Bob Livingstone, Jim Jacobs. Fourth ro : Dick Noble, Ralph Swan, Melvin Collins, Bob Vincent, Allan Lichens, Stu Blake, Bob Personius, Ken Franklin, Clorkson Blunt, Dale Kruse, Ted Hopkins, Dean Maniage. The Fin and Antler club was an active outfit this year. Composed of ninety students in the department of fish and game management, the club fashioned a year of heavy activity which included club. dances, a weekly KOAC radio program, forums and speakers on wildlife topics, and an all-club three-day outing to the Oregon coast during spring term. President Elwood Bizeau wielded the gavel at monthly meetings. FOOD TECHNOLOGY FOOD TECHNOLOGY MEMBERS. Front row: D. Wolfe, H. Hart, S. G. Bam, O. Newton, D. Sanford, M. Erfan, K. Duggan, G. Lundeen, T. Human, T. Campbell, W. Gilliam. Second row: D. Shaner, C. Loveland, G. Lewellen, D. S. Balsara, H. Copeman, R. Diehl, J. Jacobs, S. Scott, R. Pello. Third row: E. Johnson, R. Averill, G. Mattice, R. Fredrick, F. Summers, G. Leipzig. Fourth row: J. Gray, J. Worthington, D. McLean, L. Binder, G. Lowen, G. Chester, E. Trabue, R. Besse, K. Elliot, D. Ferretta, H. Flaherty, Dr. E. Litwiller. Fifth row: O. Wickham, R. Powell, J. Drasbeck, I. Rand, H. Alexander, R. Baker, R. Cain. Sixth row: C. Robe, T. Leedy, Prof. T. Onsdorff, Dr. O. Worthington, L. Sather, B. Knauth, C. Wilder, A. B. Parpia, I. Plotkin, P. Gilbert, R. Miller, K. Derlin, C. Samuels. 173 HORT CLUB HORTICULTURE CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: Henry Hartmen, Mary Lou McKay, Vir- ginia Burr, Ed Schultz, Gerald Henderson, Larry Heckard, Mirbel Stone, Shirley Beamer. Back row: Ouentin Zielinski, Bob Sappington, Tom Davidson, James Struck, Bob Stier, James Gossler, Wally Staati. Fall term the Horticulture club sponsored the horticulture exhibit in Memorial Union 208. Displays of fruits, vegetables, flowers, shrubs, and preserved foods attracted much attention and were the result of much hard work. Heading the activities this year was Edward Schultz as president. Secretary was Shirley Beamer, and advisers W. P. Duruz, Q. Zielinski. Splitting the apple may not be as difficult as splitting the atom, but every task has its problems, as these horticulture students will attest. SOILS CLUB Under the leadership of President Prank Feffer, the Soils Club has grown from a membership of six to twenty. The club received a blue ribbon award for participation in the Little International show, and during the year has been guest at banquets of the Soil Science Society of Oregon. Dr. W. L. Powers was elected to serve as class adviser. SOILS CLUB MEMBERS. Front row: O. L. Larson, F. M. Feffer, Jr., G. J. Arens, K. Olson, R. E. Ward. Back row: H. Schulbach, J. E. Wahlstrom, D. Donaldson, D. M. Didrun, T. Crawford, M. A. Hagood. 174 WITHYCOMBE CLUB ;. 1 ;■ _ fr ' 3lL BL. . be«  ; Withycombe club, composed of animal husbandry juniors and seniors, began its year ' s activities by officiating at the annual homecoming barbecue in the armory. Acclaimed the outstanding innovation of postwar homecomings, this event attracted over 3000 people who ate nearly half a ton of savory beef cooked over an open fire by chef, Al Oliver. Spring term, under the direction of Ken Meier and crew, they sponsored the annual Little International rodeo, where men from the land of sagebrush and coyotes compete in true cow- country fashion for prize money and public acclaim as they enjoy the dubious honor of reclining on the quarter-deck of a wildly-pitching bronc. WITHYCOMBE CLUB MEMBERS. Gordon Dunham, O. M. Nelson, John Schnautz, Van Rietmann, Lennard Mascal, Al Oliver, Bill Young, Winton Redmond, Ralph Bogart, Gordon Jernstedt. Paul Tutland, Wylie Day, Dalfon Clark, Dorm Turner, Henry Hess, George Carlan, Nat Edzel, Joe Johnson, Ton Johnson. Alpha Zeta initiations have had a utilitarian purpose this last year as these three ag students found. Bob Tagg, Van Rietmann, Tom Crawford. , Machines help, but student ability must arrive with the results. Secretarial science majors in the school receive thorough train- ing in the operation of business machines. Peeling apples is an ordinary task, but it ' s all in the curriculum of a business and in- dustry student minoring in food technology. Technical schools at OSC offer a wide variety of minor fields which students may enter. When secretarial science students seek ad- vice, they usually find it from Dr. Theodore Yerian, department head. Dr. Yerian re- ceived his doctor ' s degree at Iowa, and has been at OSC since 1937. BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY Dr. Clifford E. Maser, Dean of business and technology, dictates a letter to Mrs. Gertrude Fulkerson. Under his leadership, the school has developed into the second largest. ABBOT, Donald BACHMAN, Rose R. AFFOLTER, W. W. BEAVERT, Howard BESTUL, Roberta BLEILE, Earl ANDERSON, David BLEILE, Harry AUSTIN, Carl B. BLOODGOOD, Donald BANKS, Jack BOGERT, Catherine BRISBIN, Bruce CHURCHILL, Dale BRISBIN, Lowell CONE, Charles BROCK, Homer M. CORSETTI, Bemard J. BROWN, Frank Clair COWNE, George B. CHAMBERS, George CRAWFORD, Barbara H. CHRISTMAN, Clyde S. CRAWFORD, Frances J. Not pictured: ADAMS, Richard A. ALLWORTH, Ed. A. BISHOP, Edwin Not pictured: BOWER, Donald CARLSON, Willard CHRISMAN, Robert CLARKE, Robert E. COOLEY, Royal D. COWAN, Donald COX, James L. i 1 1 M 11 v v m I n l ' lib ; Zj9 Not pictured: DALL, Ethan A. FREIDENRICH, Robert GEUFKE, Donald R. Not pictured: HARVEY, Marion DIXON, Frank B. FLORY, Fred R. ELGIN, Robert FOSTER, Walter W. FEIKE, Earl GRASSMAN, Charles A. FIELD, William GEISER, Peter FLAKE, Alvin GENOUD, John R. GREIG, Malcolm V. HARRIS, S. Jean HAAG, Rollin W. HARTMAN, Victor HALL, David L. HARWOOD, Dale HARPER, Dorothy M. HAWKE, Kenneth HARPER, William HENSTRAND, Verle C. HARRIS, Robert W. HERMANN, Stanley E. N O . . v ll HILL, O. Coleman HYDE, Paul E. HOBART, Art JARMIN, Marc B. HODAPP, Mary JENNING, Richard B. HOWE, Ben JOY, Merrill HUBBARD, Lois KELLER, David L. HUKARI, Ross F. KING, Kenneth HURLEY, Joseph D. KNORR, Melvin KOCH, Raymond P. McREYNOLDS, Richard KOHLER, Richard L. MALLERY, Olin L. MAY, James METZGER, Floyd MOIR, David NICHOLS, Bruce MUELLER, Louis OLIVER, Jerrold I. f , r NAGEL, Donald PALLAY, Hal NAUBERT, Beverly PARSONS, Fredric NEWTON, Patricia L. PATZWALD, Fred W. RAHN, Virginia Lou SCHEBLE, Robert O. REA, Thell SHERWOOD, Charles REEVES, Harold Y. SMITH, Frank Burton REID, Robert J. SMITH, Preston SCHADE, William SOKOL, Louis SCHAPPACHER, Charles E. STEARNS, Bernice N R 181 I.I til tit ■ o 3 ill L -VST . .f? V 1 ' TTT ' 3S9S O ' V ' mi • wi ••tt-li ' Ai 1 frvia H B. 1 WW BT ' - ' J ..- ' ' ' J. . Pi rt f 4 A STEVENSON, STURGES, SWARTHOUT, TAYLOR, Edward Lewis Neil Doran VOLLSTADT, WAGNER, WALLACE, WEISENBACK Phyllis Roger V. George Robert M. TEMPLE, Edward WENTWORTH, Charles THORNDIKE, William WILDER, Dorothy TOWNES, William WRIGHT, Bob Not pictured: BAUCHE, Beatrice Alice WRIGHT, William ZIMMERMAN, William ZIRKELBACH, Karl Secretarial Science: BECK, Carolyn Alice DAVIS, Lillian May DONAHOO, Geraldine F. DRYSDALE, Ann Elizabeth EDDY, Virginia R. EDWARDS, ELLIOTT, GAMWELL, Betty Jean Marilyn Altha Katrina Kaye GRIFFITH, June Janet HOWARD, Shirley Irene INGHAM, Dorothy Alice JOHNSTON, Joyce Ardelle JORDAN, Janice Joyce KNODELL, MANDEL, MEADE, MILLER, MOORE, Nadine Burrell Jean Roberta Dorothy Margaret Bette Spencer Sarah Elizabeth .■« ? - MORGAN, Ruth Marie Not pictured TRACY, Mary KAHLER, Lois Frank RESTELLI, Betty Joyce VORIS, Janet M. WEIMER, Elmer H. SHULTZ, Shirley Vivian WHEELER, Duane WARRICK, Calvin SMITH, STARRETT, STRAND, Eleanor Frances Donna Joene Patricia M. TINKER, VIESKO, WHITCOMB, Jean Patricia Ann Wanda Jean N 183 BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY CLUB Informality was the keynote of B. T. club meetings. Guests spoke, but didn ' t lecture, on subjects of interest to the organization. Street, Jim President Jordon, Janice Recording Secretary Lamb, Ruth Viesko, Pat Corresponding Secretary Vice President Blenkinsop, Don Grewelle, Bob Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Action of the State Board of Higher Education winter term left the Business and Industry club in the position of a club representing students in a depart- ment that no longer existed. Plans were soon made, however, to make the name more explicit as an organization in the Business and Technology school of Oregon State college. As a new organization beginning its second year on the campus, the cjub sponsored the first all-school date dance of fall term. Student-faculty parties, fireside discussions, the monthly publication, ' The Ledger and guest speakers were sponsored through membership dues paid by over six hundred students. Every student in the schools of B T and secre- tarial science is eligible for membership in the club which is advised by Dr. C. E. Maser. 184 These individuals became known as chow hounds at the B T club ' s fall term picnic at the Arboretum. Ruth Lamb, Ann Lien- kaemper, Dr. Maser, Hal Gossling, and Bev Nauberf. PHI CHI THETA Traditional fall-term tea for freshman girls in Business and Industry, or rather, Business and Technology, initiated a busy year for Phi Chi Theta, national honor society for women in commerce. KOAC radio shorthand broadcasts were also resumed with the new school year, and with Homecoming came the sale of the annual souvenir calendars, pub- lished by the faculty women and sold by Phi Chi Theta. With the proceeds from this project, Phi Chi Theta has set up a $75 tuition scholarship to be awarded to a deserving sophomore or junior woman in B T. Selection for membership in Phi Chi Theta is based on scholarship, worthiness of character, and leadership. Noubert, Bev President Edwards, Belly Treasurer Viesko, Pal Vice President Johnston, Joyce Personnel Chairman Hodapp, Mary Secretary Stearns, Bernice Showcase Chairman Alters, Lois Bestul, Roberta Clark, Roberta Drysdale, Ann Hubbard, Lois Ingham, Dorothy Ness, Sarah Gray, Betty Garner, Betty Guerber, Marjorie Lamb, Ruth Laslett, Lora Schuster, Margaret Thompson, Mary Molin, Mildred Moore, Betty Zeller, Joanne Adams, Eileen Pat Viesko and Mildred Molin carry on with Phi Chi Theta business. Could it be that they were pressed for time? Morgan, Ruth Wright, Maxine 185 E D U C A T I O N 186 A new staff member of the school of education is Dean Franklin R. Zeran. He comes to Oregon State, a specialist in counseling and guidance, from the U. S. office of educa- tion. The dean is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. The school of education offers twelve major subjects and twenty-four I which prepare the student for teaching jobs in high schools. How- tr, this work is not offered solely for those desirous of teaching posi- tions. Preparation for personnel work, army officer, naval officer, civil ser- ice, and other forms of specialized training also may be obtained. (( Fall term, 570 students were registered in the school of ducation. Of these, 474 were undergraduates, and 38 were partici- pating in graduate work. Through the efforts of Miss May Workinger, placement secretary, 409 teachers were placed in Oregon, Washington, and Cali- fornia schools. In addi- tion to work here, Miss Workinger attended ad- ministration conventions in other Western states. Dr. Herbert R. Laslett, professor of educat ional psychology, acted fall term as professor in charge of the school of educa- tion. Dr. Laslett received his Ph.D. from Stanford university in 1926, and has been at Oregon state college since 1928 l V New, proud possession of the school is this tape recorder of the latest design. It is by the addition of such equipment that the department maintains its repu- tation of modern, up-to-date teaching, with the best of methods and materials. This is a different picture than when the school of vocational education was organized in 1918. Educational training was limited to agriculture, home economics, secretarial science, and industrial arts. ({The name was changed to the school of education in 1930. Today the education major who is entering the teaching profession is prepared through the modern teacher training facilities available at Oregon State. Si Friendly Pat Crutcher, secretary to the school of education, has had a more than busy year. Not only has she had the activity files to keep in order — She ' s had to get used to two bosses. Shirley Byland, education major, is shown here at Corvallis high school where she instructs groups of girls in home economics. Upper division stu- dents in education have the opportunity to practice teach in various schools. ADAMS, Patricia Lee BAIRD, Betty Jean BEAKEY, Joan Marilyn BECHARAS, John BENNETT, Norma Jean Werti BENT, B. George BLAIR, Patricia Clayre BOWERLY, Patsy Geraldine BROWN, Shirley Ray BURGER, Richard William CHAPMAN, Eleanore Elmira CHRISTENSEN, Betty L. CHURCHILL, Robert Claude COTTA, Barbara Groff CZECH, Stanley Frank DAUGHERTY, Vivian E. DECKER, Betty Jean DUNGAN, Robert Maurice EGAN, Clarence Edward EGGiMANN, Ruth Adelyn ERIKSON, Madeline Betty EVENSEN, Paul Arnold FAUST, Lila Lee FERGUSON, Grace Winifred Not pictured: AIKEN, Jr., Henry ALLMAN, Mrs. Edith BENNION, Rachel P. BLACKBURN, Jessie Bailey BRAINARD, Barbara Jean BROWN, Douglas A. CARMICHAEL, Jack Winston CLARK, Byron CLEVELAND, Claudia Burk CRAIN, Elsie O ' Neill CRUTCHER, Patricia Ann EVANS, Byron Fletcher FLAKE, Janet Alice FRAER, Carl Eugene FRANK, Mary Louise Whisler FRANK, Reevie James GAMBEE, Alma Annis GEYER, Robert Wendell GRAFE, Robert Frederick HARPER, Ralph Vernon HENIFIN, Dorothy Mary N AC S=J i • v||k ■ ' Kst - 3 B j, ' == = i i ' £k4j£ ' ■: HOPKINS, LOCKWOOD, Leona Maxine Carolyn Emma HUBBARD, LYON, Marianne Anderson Freida KING, ORR, Faye Georgiana John Ray KNOUFF, PICHE, William Albert Hamilton KUNKEL, REAMES, Frances Cowley Sybil LANDIS, ROBERTSON, Henry Wilson William Barr LEE, RUNNER, Martha G. Dwight Kenneth 1 O R S SCHUTTPELZ, Harold Joseph STOVER, Ramona Charlotte TOWNSEND, Monty Prows VANDEHEY, Phyllis Ann VOSSEN, Shirley Ann WALKER, Richard Thomas WILLIAMSON, Sarah FOLSOM, Dorothy Lorraine FOSTER, Mabel Frances GAINER, Charlotte Joyce GLIBERT, Frances Grace GOODNIGHT, Virginia Lee GORDON, David Walter HANSEN, Lulla HASSMAN, Ralph Preston HERMANSEN Eleanore JANSEN, Alfred Manley JOHNSON, Joyce Carolyn JONSRUD, Melba KENT, Edna Joy KNOLL, Robert Paul LESHER, Betty Jean LOCHER, Marian Josephine LONGBALLA, Kay M. McCLINTOCK, Thomas C. MacLACHLAN, Jane Frances MASON, Thomas Francis MAUCH, Mary Jean MILLER, Richard Austin NEWMAN, Norman John OBERST, Raymond John 189 OLIVER Beverly W. PAPE, Julietta Ann PAUL, Myrabel Beatrice PEDERSON, Carl Douglas PICKETT, Margaret PRETZINGER, Donald L. PROPPE, William D. RAINES, Peggy Luella RAUCH, Barbara Corinne REINHART, Marie Edith RICHARDS, Harry C. ROBINSON, Douglas Mae ROELANDT, Frank ROTH, Dorothy Mae RUSSELL, Marilyn Elna SEIBERT, Doris Marie Isaak SHIPLEY, Beth SHORT, Donna Jo SHUGG, Patricia SIMS, Marjorie Helen SMEDSVIK, Sicily Ann SPITZNOGLE, Lee Ray STILLE, Jane Aden STRAIT, Dick SYBOUTS, Ruth Fontelle TIMMONS, George Cleveland THOMPSON, Beatrice E. TROJAN, Jean Elizabeth TUTTLE, Edith WIEDERHOLD, Jordana Agnes WILCOX, Frances Jean WILLIAMS, Frances Carolyn WISDOM, Barbara Winter WOLLUM, Joyce Arnold w « ■ 190 Anderson, Ann Ferguson, Grace Montgomery, Monta Ramsey, Judy Adams, Patricia Glibert, Frances Locher, Marian President Vice President Secretary Blair, Pat Ball Bowerly, Patricia Chapman, Eleanor Hermanson, Eleanore Johnson, Joyce Knoll, Robert Oliver, Beverly Withers Phillips, Patricia Gibbs Pretzinger, Donald Seibert, Doris Settergren, Betty Smith, Margaret Sweeney, Phyllis Talbert, Ray Not pictured: Lee, Martha, Treasurer,- Brainerd, Barbara,- Cator, Doris,- Crutcher, Patricia,- Evans, Byron,- Grafe, Robert. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society for upperclass and graduate students in education, held panel forums during the year to further knowledge in recent trends of education and for apprecia- tion of the values and services to be achieved in education. Pat Adams, president of the local chapter, attended the biennial convocation in Atlantic City, New Jersey, during February. Dr. Riley J Clinton served as adviser to the group. Dr. Riley J. Clinton 191 EERING 192 With a record-breaking enrollment, the engineering school ' s facilities were in- creased to meet the influx of students. Instructors in engineering numbered 113. Much new equipment was acquired for labora- tory use. Such equipment as a complete radar set, modern power machinery, high voltage equipment and recently-developed control devices are ready for installation in the new electrical engineering building. For chemical engineers a liquid air plant was completed and production was started immediately. Rated as one of the best engineering schools in the nation, Oregon State has retained its high honor by inaugurating an expansion program which develops engineers sought for in industry. ean George W. Gleeson, dean of engineering, nd Professor F. O. McMillan, head of electrical igineering, check progress of the $850,000 elec- ical engineering building now being constructed. R. D. Paigh does work on the milling machine to shape up his class project to the desired dimensions required before doing final finishing work. This group of men make observations on these recording machines during laboratory periods in preparation for term papers they will be writing. N Agricultural Engineers ABBOTT, Orville L GRAY, Holland J Chemical Engineer: ASCHOFF, Willis A. BALL, Braden B. BARTU, Gene W. BLOCK, Frank E BRATVOLD, Hatlan R- BRIDGES, Shirley H BRUNS, Lester E. LOCKE, Edward L. LOCKWOOD, Robert A. MARTIN, Jack W. MILLER, Jack M. OLSON, Raymond L. PANI, Leonard S. SCOTT, Paul A. SINGER, Joe K TEBEAU, William H. Not pictured: AMOS, Lawrence C. CALDWELL, William F. COLE, Manley W BENNETT, Leon H. BOYER, Jefferson C. BUTLER, Wesley H. BUTTE, Robert CRAIG, Charles F. CUYLER, Clarence E. ULLMAN, Robert J. VAN GOETHEM, George E. VAN LEEUWEN, Christopher G WAYNE, Harold S WITCRAFT, G Merle WYMAN, York M. Civil Engineers: ADAMS, Robert R. ANDERSON, John A. BERNARDI, Lawrence A. BORMAN, Thomas M. BROOKS, Sheldon L. DILLON, Dennis N. DINDIA, August D. DRAKE, Donald D. EBY, Robert E. EDGERTON, Roy C. ELLISON, Robert W. FARR, Leo G. 194 «• ■• FAVERO, Lcuis HCDEL, Leslie E. JOHNSON, Everett P. JONASSON, Carl V. JUDY, Wilbur LANE, Delbert E. McGARVEY, Frank S. McGEE, Neil D. McREARY, Ronald MITCHELL, Charles T. MOHR, Ronald E. NORDBY, Gene M. PAJUNEN, Lloyd A. PALMATEER Wallace A. PECKHAM, William T. PUDDY, Harold M. RITCHIE, Dwight D. ROBINSON, Carlton C. Not pictured: FORNCROOK, Robert N. HODGES, Dean E. KELLY, Eugene R. McDANIEL, William E. MILES, Carter E. MARR, Raymond W MINICK, Marvin S. MONSON, Frederick H. PAULSEN, Charles E. 195 fcrf J Not pictured: SATTER, Vernon E. WALKER, Burton C, WEBB, Ross M. SMITH, Richard M. AMME, Norman E. STOCKTON, William N. ARNOLD, Edward F. UTZINGER, Robert W. ATHAY, Dean J. VAN DEUSEN, Robert C. BREDEHOEFT Victor N. SCOTT, Harvey W. SCHULTZ, Irving SPENCER, Lewis N. STEINBRUGGE, Henry STEINBRUGGE, John M. TAYLOR, Harold D. TERPIN, Frank E. THOMPSON, Theodore G. TILLMAN, Thomas A. WITTMAN, Edward J. WOODEN, Donald K. WYATT, William W. Electrical Engineers: AMUNDSON, Marvin L. ANDREWS, Frederick B. AUSTIN, Eugene E. BEAM, Benjamin H. BROEHL, Donald J. BROWER, H. Paul BROWN, Harold M. BRUENING, Alvin J. BURDIC, William S. CARMODY, William F. CLELAND, Charles E. COPSON, Arthur P. CYRUS, Eugene W. DIETRICH, Richard E. DOIG, James A. DOUTHIT, Barbara L. ENGELBART, Douglas C. FULTZ, Lester E. GLEICHMAN, Robert F. HART, Clifford E. HATTER, Wayne E. HERMANSON, Carrol E. HOUCK, Roy L. JUDKIS, Melvin H. James L. FIELDING, Ray Hamilton FLEICHMAN, Robert F. HOWARD Roy A. KUKUCHEK, George S. KURTZ, Luther W. LAVIER, Ernest E. LUCK, Robert MARQUELING, Henry E. NELSON, Don J. OLSON, Curtis L. ORMSBY, Clarence R. PATTERSON, Robert L. RATCLIFF, Jack W. REED, Wallace J. RICHARDSON, Everett L. ROACH, Buford I. SCHAUFEL- BERGER, Fred G. SCHULTZ, Allan J. SHOEMAKER, Francis R. SINGLE, Eugene P. SOUTHWORTH, Ronald W. THIESSEN, George W. YOUNG, Byron U. Mechanical Engineers: AARON, Ray E. ALLEN, Ray E. ANDERSON, Lester M. AUNGST, John D. mm BEANE, Richard G. BOCEK, Mark G. BRUNNICK, Wayne A. BREITMAYER, Florem CALDWELL, Allan L. CAMPBELL, John E. CARTER, Russell E. CHANDLER, Donald D. CONNETT, Donald C. COX, Gerald R. COX, Robert M. CRAIG, David M. ttmwA Not pictured: MOULTON, Clifford H. PEARSON, Walter S. MOULTON, James W. ROSENTHAL Thomas J. Not pictured: CALWAY Wallace A WHITBECK, Walter F. CLARKE, Roscoe W. WILLIAMS, Joseph L. COOMBS, Alexander CAHILL, Robert F. COOPER, Keith B. N , ■ .■ .■ : V : ■ . ■ ' V 198 Not pictured: DeLANCSY, Lawrence M. HERMANN George P. ERICKSON, Carl G. HOUGH, Walter B. FRANK, George E. KASER, Paul H. FRIEDENRICH, Richard S. KEMP, Stanley N. GODFREY, Howard R. KVAVLE, Robert C. GWIN, George A. LOOMIS, Floyd L. CULBERTSON, James F. DAILEY, Chester A. DE5CHNER, Tom H. FISK, W. Hoyden GLASS Robert G. GREENWOOD, William B. GRIMES, James HANSEN, George L. HASSMAN, Lewis T. HILL, Richard A. HODDLE, Robert H HORNIDGE, Robert H. McPHERSON, Ray L. MacPHERSON, John G MARKMAN, Donald H. MELLIS, Richard M. MEYER, Alice W. MITCHELL, Robert Earl MOORE, John E. MORGAN, Harold C. O ' BRIEN, Jack C. O ' HALLORAN, Thomas M. OHLING, Robert S. PAULSON, Oscar I. PEAVY, Bradley A. PESHECK, John R. PETERSON, Norman B. PETRIC, Bruce PFENNING, Gerald E. PR AH, John N. PREBLE, Donald A. REINHART, William A. ROSS, John R. SAVAGE, Donald E. SCHMIDT, Edwin J. SCHROEDER, Robert L. SCOTT, Gordon D. SCOTT, Joe M. SHERIFF, Merle M. STANTON, Paul B. STARRETT, Forrest K. TAPLIN, Lael B. TAYLOR, Omer T. WAGNER, Edward B. WEILAND, Arthur W. WHEELOCK, Clifford W. WILSON, James G. WORTHINGTON, John Cu i? 1 l 199 Not pictured: ZANDERS, Robert W. HASTINGS, Scott R. HEITERT, Charles D. HUG, Russell L. JOY, Paul H. MITCHELL, Robert Edward PIROUTEK, R.Charles RICK, Victor J. SCHULTZ, Donald I. SWEENEY, Robert P. BARTHOLOMEW, Walter A. LEIKVOLD, Howard G. MclNNIS, Wm. A. STRICKLAND, James A. TURNER, Frank YOUNGER, Charles W. BLATCHFORD Gale W. BRAND, Earl D WILSON, Donald Raymond Engineering CHAMBERS, Joseph G. CLANCY, Richard DeLATEUR, Ralph A. DOWNIE, Harold F. LARKIN, John A. LONG, Howard B. MATHEWS, Craig C. SIMMONS, Bland F. SWANSON, Richard P. SWARTZ, Robert C. WHITCOMB, Carrol C. WILSON, Walter A. Industrial Adminis- tration: ANDERSON, Richard E. BOEHM, Joseph R. EMERICK, Paul E. FANGER, Franklin H. KAMARA, Gilbert V. LINTON, Fred W. MILLS, Wyman PROBERT, Roger D. ROTH, Kermit E. SODERLUND, Keith N. SULLIVAN, Ted O. WALKER, Clay H. WOODFIELD, Charles P. Industrial Educa- tion: CRISP, Glenn S. FRAZIER, Lloyd M. PERRY, George F. Ray McPherson, president of Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Ben Beam, president of Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers DOUG ENGELBART, president of ESC John Pesheck, president of Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engi- neers Braden Ball, president of Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL Not pictured: Larry Bernardi, president American Society of Civil Engineers Roscoe Clarke, Directing the activities of the largest school on the campus, this group is composed of the oTAu?omotiv° C ' e,V chairmen of the local branches of the six national professional engineering societies at Oregon State and an appointed president, who during the past year has been Doug Engelbart. (( The council is responsible for the annual production of the Engineers ' bust and the Engineers ' ball, as well as the Tech Record, local quarterly engineering magazine. In addition the council currently sponsored several progressive projects aimed at closer contact between the student and the professional engineer. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers held regular monthly meetings at which guest speakers and movies were presented. (3 The society officers for the year were John Pesheck, president, John Nelson, secretary,- A. D. Hughes, advisor. Row 1 — Prof. Graf, S. H.; Nelson, J. R., secretary; Ohling, B. S., treasurer,- Pesheck, J. R., president,- Eastman, J. B., sergeant-at-arms; Schroeder, R. L., vice-president; Prof. Hughes, A. D., advisor. Row 2— Johnson, A. L, Sheldon, V. E., Wagner, E. B., Ross, J. R., MacDonald, R. E., Shoemaker, J. F., Kerrebrock, G. O., Southwell, N. G. Row 3— Schmidt, E. J., Wimer, G., Talbot, J. A., Firestone, H. L., Kinne, B. W., Hill, R. A., Culbertson, J. F., Preble, D. A. Row 4 — Honegger, H. H., Matuszak, J. M., Trumm, J. A., Reinhart, W. A., Graf, S. E., Matheson, J. S., Scott, J. M., Case, E. T. Row 5 — Powne, R. E., Horwath, R. J., Paine, C. T., Lamkow, H. P., Woolley, W. G., Dennison, R. F., Hansen, B. L., Eschelman, D. E., Prof. Heath, C. O. Row 6— Nordling, S. P., Carkin, B. W., Hitsman, A. E., Bocek, M. G., Anderson, L. M., Martin, R. R., Hornidge, B. Row 7— Havercroft, F. H., Fern, F. A., Williams, G., Ohlinger, D. D., Pollari, T. J., Allen, R. E., McPherson, J. G., Adams, E. E. Row 8— Gardner, T. A., Hubbard, J. R., Prof. Slegel, L., McRoe, J. O., Seshadri, E. V., Prof. Baker, W. C, Dahl, A. H., Wheelock, C. W., Ballantyne, R. P., Neumeister, R. A., Pratt, J. N., Millhollen, M. K., Jones, L. R., Frederickson, S. A. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Ben Beam Chairman R. E. Phelan Junior Vice-Chairman Paul Brower Secretary A. J. Schultz Treasurer G. S. Kukuchek Safety Chairman For the second year winners of the cup for the out- standing skit at the Engineers ' bust, the student chapter of electrical engineers at OSC turned to the more serious side with activities including monthly meetings, movies, engineering guests. C[ One of the oldest branches of the school of engineering, they maintain a close contact between the student and faculty members. M. J. Kofoid serves as advisor. Row 1— Beam, B., Kofoid, M., Advisor, Schulti, A., Mann, N., Brown, H., Luck, R., Phelan, R Ford, D., Stone, R., Decker, E., Swarti R., Brower, H. Row 2— Fulti, L., Breuning, A., Austin, E., Single, E., Fancher, V., Judkis, M., Carmody, W., Hermanson, C, Fox, R., Raupach, R., Lennard, R., Richardson, J. . , r Row 3— Nelson, D., Howard, R., Kukuchek, G., Shoemaker, F., Doig, J., Pearson, W., Osvold, R., Cyrus, E., Watson, D., Wane, W., Cleland, C, Lavier, E. r rl , . Row 4— Dietrich, R., Kurti, L., Bankus, H., Margueling, H., Richardson, E., Hart, C, Coon, W., Nichols, R., Amundson, M., Olson, C, Elwood, J., Conklin, J., Amme, N. . _ Row 5— Arnold, E., Southworth, R., Broehl, D., Lawrence, H., Hoskinson, D., Raed, W., Houck, R., Ormsby, C, Moulton, C, Craine, L., Mays, t., Blakeney, R., Meek, S., Roach, B., Gleichman, R. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS With the largest membership in its history, the ASCE has attempted to give its members a better understanding of the many phases of civil engineering. The program has included talks by well-known engineers, educational motion pictures, and several field trips. The lighter moments were provided by Sunday breakfasts and the annual picnic. The purpose of the society is the advancement of the civil engineering profession and greater cooperation between members. Lawrence Bernardi was president of the group. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Probably the most outstanding activity of the Oregon State student chapf-er of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was the first post-war convention of the Northwest branches of the society held this spring. Other than that the student chapter at OSC which is one of the three branches in the NoitSwest holds monthly meetings a ' w lien guest speakers and movies are presented to further acquaint the student with the type of work which members are doing in this field. The Chemical Engineers partake in the Engineers bust, the Engineers and hold an annual picnic. hich which was ball, 203 INSTITUTE OF THE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES Row 1— Mellis, R., Deschner, T., McPherson, R., Caldwell, A., Starrett, F., Hassman, L., Gething, E. Row 2— Christian, L., Lindsrrom, R., Myllenbeck, W., Smithson, V., Gnos, A., Black, D., Varner, C, Bailey, C, Advisor. Row 3— Savage, D., Weiland, A., Newman, R., Taylor, O., Delancy, L., Chandler, D., McClure, W., Morgan, A. Under the leadership of Ray McPherson, the IAS prospered in activity. Movies were shown every two weeks and guest speakers included men from Boeing Aircraft company and United Air lines. Bill Van Beek ' s skit, An Aero Engineer is Born, took second place at the Engineer ' s bust. Membership in the institute is open to anyone interested in aeronautical engineering. The IAS promotes student interest and keeps students abreast of rapid developments in aeronautical engineering. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Organized only at technica schools, the SAE at Oregon State college is represented by one of the 12 student chapters in the United States. The chapter fosters interest in various phases of automotive industry including fuels and lubricants, provides contact with the actual field, and sponsors a student paper. 204 EPSILON PI TAU Epsilon Pi Tau, international honor society in Industrial Arts ard Industrial Vocation educa- tion is represented at Oregon State by the Delta chapter. There are 26 chapters located at teacher training schools in Industrial Arts. The chapter holds bimonthly meetings at which guest speakers present information found through research, publishes news letters, and sponsors an award to the outstanding freshman in the Industrial Arts department. Four delegates were sent to the American Vocational Convention at Los Angeles between fall and winter term. Lamont Klick was president, while recording the minutes was the duty of George Perry. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for Advancement of Management in the engineering school has as its purpose exactly what its name suggests — advancement of management rather than a specific field of engineering. Newly organized this year, the group had to be approved by the Student Interests committee. A little confusion resulted in publicity for an organization called the Society for the Advancement of Man. The problem was soon straightened out and with W. F. Engesser as advisor the society began its first year of activity. 205 rX  ■  Jfkdm Burdic, William President Copson, Arthur Vie President Hermanion, Carroll Recording Secretary Kukuchelc, George Gleichman, Robert Corresponding Secretary Bridge Correspondent ETA KAPPA NU Electing to membership students in electrical engineer- ing who have shown acceptable character, marked ability, and deep interest in their chosen profession, Eta Kappa Nu strives to promote close cooperation between faculty and students through joint activities. Each spring the society selects the outstanding sopho- more in electrical engineering and sponsors a picture of the graduating class, a large copy of which is to be preserved in the new electrical engineering building. Other activities include faculty-student banquets and spring term picnics. C[ President for this year was Bill Burdic. Not pictured: Rosenthal, Thomas; McWhortet, Malcolm; Matthew!, Maurice Englebart, Douglas Roach, Bufford Phelon, Robert Judkis, Melvin Austin, Norman Cteland, Charles Nichols, Richard Ford, Dennis McPherson, Ray Vice President Caldwell, Allan Recording Secretary ,f| Vjf-58 Ball, Braden Corresponding Secretary SIGMA TAU Englebart, Douglas President Fox, John Treasurer 206 Prominent engineers from professional fields are included at informal meetings with members of Sigma Tau, national professional honor fraternity in engineering. Reactivated in the fall of 1946, Sigma Tau is picking up pre-war traditions such as the freshman award to the sophomore engineer who maintained the highest grade - point standing during his freshman year in college. An initiation banquet honors new members who have been selected from the upper-third grade-ranking in the school of engineering. PITAU SIGMA Bill Reinhart, president of Pi Tau Sigma, and the club secretary, put in a little extra time in the engineering lab. Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary fraternity for mechanical engineers, strengthens the bond of fellowship among those pursuing this study. . . The work of fall term 1947 consisted of rating the junior and senior students in the mechanical engineering department and accumulating a record of those men eligible for membership. ((Twelve men were admitted to the fraternity at initiations held early in winter term. ( Bob Mitchell travelled east to the national convention to confer with delegates from 32 other chapters to decide fraternity policy and outline general plans for the coming year. The information he gath- ered greatly assisted the OSC chapter in planning its work for the school year 1947-1948. C[ Ed Schmidt served one term as president before graduating and left Bill Reinhart to wield the gavel. Familiarity with equipment is an essential part in the education of any engineer. 207 SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS Front row: M Sgt. L. L. Jones, R. E. Soden, M. E. Davis, W. R. Graybill, J. W. Allison, R. E. Carter. Back row: Major G. I. Utterback, R. L. Conroy, D. E. Lane, W. W. Waite, T. E. Gump, R. J. Jackson, G. M. Hogenson, C. W. Carlson. Not pictured: J. C. Fox, R. H. Hornidge, R. A. Neumeister, H. W. Scott, O. R. Kennen. Reactivated last year after a wartime cessation of activities, the student post of the Society of American Military engineers continued promotion of interest in military engineering and in national defense. C[ Regular monthly meetings included addresses by prominent civilian and army engineers and also many appropriate films. President of the group was Russell E. Carter. TECH RECORD Containing eveything from technical research articles to campus humor, the Tech record could indeed be called the organ of Oregon State ' s numerous engineering students. And if the Tech record can be taken literally, the engineers are among the first to see humor in some of the typical engineers ' jibes. (( Edited by Carroll Hermanson, and managed by Braden Ball, the Record took a stand on nothing it didn ' t have to, but ended up with everybody happy. The high cost of printing and publication hampered the group, but problems were met as they presented themselves and the Tech Record came through another year. C[ Turnout for work on the project was good and Editor Hermanson wasn ' t worried too much by personnel. Deadlines were the only problem and in time they too were met. To all engineers: these are the persons responsible for this year ' s Tech Record; if you don ' t like it, try it yourself, and if 908 you ° ' ,e ,nem Q bout it. Reinhart, Bill Ball, Braden Gleichman, Robert Not pictured: Allen, Ray TAU BETA PI At initiation ceremonies early in winter term ten men from the junior and senior classes in engineering were inducted into membership in the national honorary fratermity for professional engineers. (( Tau Beta Pi fellowships for graduate study in engineering were again offered this year. Several members from this chapter made application, but no decisions have been released by the national office. C[Tau Beta Pi freshman awards go to the six freshman engineering students with the highest scholastic standing at the end of two terms work. This award is offered at the end of spring term. (( The annual Tau Beta Pi bust was revived this year for the first time since the war. 209 . F O Dean Paul M. Dunn came to Ore- gon State at the beginning of the war and has seen his school ex- pand, modernize, and develop its curriculum to fit needs of foresters and lumbermen in their post-war careers. Dunn also directs the new Oregon Forest Products Labora- tory south of campus, serves on the state board of forestry, and doubles in the school as a pro- fessor. R E S T One of the larger schools in the West training stu- dents for a single proh sional field, the school of forestry was home ' nearly 450 during th- year. C[ Students in for- estry have the choice if three departments — forest engineering, forest products, and forest management. Underclassmen receive fundamentals in all three phases of training and branch ■ u t i r ■ i ; , :| i. ■:: il o-.ur ■■ The proximity of Peavy Arboretum and McDonald forest tracts makes field trips an important compaijon of classroom instruction. C[ Oregon State is fulfilling its obligation to supply trained men to the profession for employment in private, public, and imustrial aspects of forest production. Majors in forest engineering receive practical experience in the field in such projects as logging road layouts. Here three Fernhoppers check over the road system on a sample plan. Majors in forest man- agement are required to talje certain engineering courses to round out their educations. V • Forestry students enjoy working together on club activities through the school year. Important events are the Foresters ' ball, the Fernhoppers ' banquet, and Arboretum day in May. Dendrology — identification of trees and shrubs — is an important part of the curriculum. Foresters study actual specimens in field or lab of every tree that grows in America, with emphasis on North- west species. OSC graduates are employed large- ly by industrial firms and the Forest Service. s ,v: A well-stocked library of technical forestry bulletins and periodicals is maintained in the school for convenience of Fernhoppers. Librarian, too! I i S i £ V.£ -s «rv ' « 211 N O t O .d Pi BARNES, John BLISS, Piatt H. BORCHGREVINK, Kenneth G. BROGAN, Philip D. BRUTSCHER, Elton G. BURSON, George S. CAMPBELL, Richard A. CAREY, Norman F. CHRISTIANSEN, Owen R. CLARK, Virgel L. CORTHELL, Richard E. DAVIES, Henry G. FLYNN, Robert E. FRAME, Russell GREMMEL, George D. HARRIS, Wayne O. HAYES, Lloyd D. HERMAN, Charles H. HILL, Jack V. HOBSON, Donald K. 1 U N Nor pictured ABBOTT, William H. MAUL, Thedore W. AVERILL, Richard M. McMINN, David R. BENNETT, Stanley M. MEADOR, Wayland D. BIRCH, Burrell E. MERRITT, James C. BJORKLUND, Norman E. NORMAN, Robert H. BOND, Francis L. O ' BRIEN, Alfred J. BUNNELL, Wendell E. PARKER, Scollay C. BUSHNELL, Donald E. PATTERSON, Harvie CASTER, Robert L. PEARSON, Harry G. CRANE, Harold R. RAGLAND, Willis E. DOUGLAS, Manfred E. RICHARDSOI James H. EASTON, Jr , Milton H. ROGERS, David H. GILKEY, James L. SEYMOUR, Lyle H. HANCHETT, Warren C. SMITH, Gerald B. HOLLEN, Jack M. SMITH, Herbert B. HOLLISTER, Lance G. TAIT, Robert 1. HORN, Harley E TROTTER, Sherwood JUDSON, Phil WAARVICK, Tilven M. KIRCHNER, Jr., Waller WIESE, Ralph A. KISCHEL, Robert E. WINSOR, Frederick W. HUBBARD, Wayne G. JACKSON, Thomas B. JOHNSON, Earl L. JOHNSON, William K. LARSON, Milner L. LOVEJOY, Harlan B. LYNE, Floyd J. MALLERY, Wright T. MANLEY, James C. MANNING, Robert A. MASON, Jr. Joseph McGINNITY Kenneth D. r 7 3 1 ROGERS, Russell E. Nol pictured: Abbott, William H. Averill, Richard M Bennett, Stanley M. Birch, Burrell E. Bjorklund, Norman E. Bond, Francis L. Bunnell, Wendell E. Bushnell, Donald E. Caster, Robert L. Crane, Harold R. Douglas, Manfred E. Easton, Jr., Milton H. Giikev, James L. Hanchetl, Warren C. Hollen. Jack M. Hollister, Lance G. Horn, Harley E. Judson, Phil Kirchner, Jr., Waller Kischel, Robert E. Maul, Theodore W. McMinn, David R. Meador, Wayland D. Merritt, James C, Norman, Robert H. O ' Brien, Alfred J. Parker, Scollay C. Patterson, Harvie Pearson, Harry G. Ragland, Willis E. Richardson, James H. Rogers, David H. Seymour, Lyle H. Smith, Gerald B. Smith, Herbert B. Tail, Robert I. Trotter, Sherwood Warrvick, Tilven M. Wiese, Ralph A. Winsor, Frederick W. Bernard Storm President RYNEARSON, James A. SAUERWEIN, William J. SCHROEDER, Darrell H. SCHUETZ, Richard L. SHRUM, Jr., Tom E. SORSETH, Alvin L. STEIN, William I. STORM, Dattyl E. SWARTZLENDER, Richard D. TAYLOR, Bill M. UNDERWOOD, Bob H. WATERHOUSE, Frank G WILLIAMS, Ward C. WINKEL, Lyle D. YATES, Charles A. ZINK, Robert C. diMdMm-, XI SIGMA PI As a national honor society for foresters, Xi Sigma Pi is based upon high scholarship and activity in the school of forestry. President Barryl Storm and adviser Dr. P. B. Proctor directed activities which included banquets and informal gatherings at which current problems and trends were discussed. Students outstanding in scholarship and activities are selected for membership and initiated once each year. 214 These students, part of the member- ship of Xi Sigma Pi, national honor society for foresters, gather ' round their scroll of membership in the national organization. FORESTRY CLUB Flynn, Bob President Ritter, Lee Vice President Mullen, Allen Secretary Bell, Johnny Treasurer The rugged boys who wear red ties every Wednesday, OSC ' s Femhoppers, this year boasted a membership of over 300. Fall term they broke the social bubble with the first school formal of the year, the annual Foresters ' ball, featuring Wes Lang ' s orchestra. Lee Ritter directed the affair, which in Bunyanese, was a whopping success. ((Main event of winter term was the Femhoppers ' banquet. Spring term the red-tied Fernmen took to the wilds of Peavy Arboretum and McDonald forest for their annual Arboretum Day . ((The two publications of the club, Hi-Lead bi-weekly newspaper, and Annual Cruise year- book, were edited by Herman Sommer and Wayne G. Hubbard, respectively. Bill Holtsclaw received the Annual Cruise cup for outstanding contribu- tion to forestry journalism. Lee Ritter, seated, gives the word on future plans to fellow fern- hopper s. 215 The Forester ' s ball broke the social bubble winter term. Publicity was definitely Bunyanese. JL . N Dean Ava B. Milam, head of home economics since 1917, has given her efforts in advancing home economics in the United States and Asia. She has been invited to visit this summer in China, Korea, and the Philippines. Peggy McLucas and Maxine Liskey demonstrate draping techniques. Girls in this advanced clothing course learn pattern making and designing which aid in creating a lovely and original ward- robe. While living in home management house, Jody Feike, Ruth Larsen, and Gene Horn learn the art of baby bathing. Other duties performed are host, cook, housekeeper, laundress, and assistant cook. 216 ECONOMICS Miss Mabel Pernot, clerk in the clothing and textiles stock room, supplies material, thread, yarn, and a variety of needed articles to home economics seamstresses each term. Principles and techniques of home eco- nomics learned under competent super- vision while at Oregon State are being spread throughout Oregon, the United States, and distant foreign countries. fl[ This year, as in the past, the school of home economics is making an interna- tional contribution by welcoming foreign students to her halls for further study and research. C[ Two home management houses are now giving approximately twenty-four girls each term an oppor- jnity to put to practical use their class- room work. Two nursery schools give nmeasurable experience for observa- tion and practice to the mothers and child specialists of tomorrow. - vrf fc Weaving, an advanced course in the textiles department, proves educational as well as interesting to Barbara Ander- son. Warp and weft gain a new and distinct meaning when types of weave, design, and color are added. N O R • V 1 ADAMS, Betty J. FANGER, Ruth M. ALFORD, FEIKE, Barbara J. Joan B. ANDERSON, Anna M. FEIKE, Margaret L. ANDERSON, Barbara H. FEIKE, Wilma W. ANDREWS, FICQ, Naomi F. Helen K. ARMSTRONG, FIRESTONE, Jeanne L. Eleanor M. ARNOLD, FORBES, Barbara J. Frances C. BANKS, FOSTER, Modena D. Joan BARNES, GILLETTE, Mary O. Dorris L. BARTLETT, GILLS, Joan M. Joan R. EENT, Virginia F. GREEN, Patricia A. BETTIS, GUDERIAN, Margaret L. Mary J. BILGER, Edith M. HAAG, Ruth W. BLAKE, HALL, Helen J. Margaret E. BLOOM, HARRIS, Jeanne M. Mary E. BOLES, HEADRICK, Margaret A. Amy R. BOLLINGER, HENNAN, Maryana Nancy K. BRIDENSTINE, Beatrice E. HERRMAN, Angela H. BROWN, Nancy L. HOBSON, Mary C. BUCKLEY, HOLROYD, Mary 1. Marian BYLAND, HORN, Shirley N. Gene E. CARTER, HOUK, Nancy C. Margaret R. CHILDS, HUG, Peggy Kathleen A. CLARK, HUGHES, Marjorie A. Beverly J. DAVIS, HUTCHINSON, Marjorie E. Joann E. ELDER, JOHNSON, Kathleen Roberta A. EMMONS, KEHRLI, Margaret J. Margaret L. WITHERS, Dorothy R. WOOD, Mary L. N KLAMT, Helen E. KNAPP, Marcia KOOKEN, Patricia L. KRETZER, Mary J. KRIEG, Mary P. KURTZ, Paula Y. LARSEN, Ruth LEE, Bertha Y. LEWIS, Betty J. LISKEY, Maxine M. LISTER, Louise MacGRLGOR, Phyllis J. MACKEY, Irene MANKERTZ, Patsy S. MARGESON, Beverly MASON, Vera B. MAUS, Beula A. McDOWGAL, Gloria L. McKINLAY, Evangeline METCALF, Dolores MIKKALO, Ethelyn M. MILLER, Florence F. MORAN, Tamzina MULLER, Gena OLMSTEAD, Patricia H. PARRISH, Loreta A. PHILLIPS, Patricia G. PIROUTEK, Barbara B. PRICE, Josephine PRICE, Sidney A. RAMSEY, Judy M. RATCLIFF, Marjorie M. REIMAN, Jean M. RICHARTZ, Joann L. RICHARTZ, Rosemary F. ROBERTSON, Patsy ROCHO, Marvel F. ROWE, Virginia L. SETTERGREN, Betty J. SHELTON, Miriam R. SLOCUM, Lurah L. SMITH, Margaret L. SPRENGER, Betty W. STARK, Marilyn B. SWEENEY, Phyllis THOMPSON, Hester B. THOMPSON, Norrene B. TIEDMAN, Viola M. TOY, Jacquelyn J. TURNBULL, Mary J. WALKER, Muriel A. WALLACE, Laura B. WERST, Betty L. WETHERBEE, Mary J. WHITMER, Nancy C. WILLSON, Elizabeth B. ■ OMICRONNU A thrill to any home economics student is to be tapped for Omicron Nu, national honor society for senior women. Selection to membership in Omicron Nu is based on pro- fessional interest, scholarship, personality and leadership. (( Their activities are varied. It has become traditional to serve tea to faculty members registration day each term. Teas and professional discussions were part of their agenda, and spring term they were co-chairmen for the Biology Colloquium. President Nancy Carter was assisted by her secretary Dorothy Withers and advised by Georgia Bibee, director of dormitories and professor of institutional economics. Barbara ' Brownie ' Anderson and Nancy Carter, president of Omicron Nu give a last touch and look to the home economics suite. Both girls graduate in 1948 and have done much in Omicron Nu. 220 Carter, K ' arcy President Anderson, Barbara H. Vice President Withers, Dorothy Secretary Bridenstein, Beatrice Treasurer MacGregor, Phyllis Editor MacGregor, Phyllis President Neumann, Mary Vice President Lorenien, Helen Secretary Firestone, Maxine Treasurer Blanc, Virginia Sergeant-at-Arms Melson, Marilyn Chairman House Rep. Kehrli, Margaret Publicity Chairman Not pictured: Wise, Julianne Advisor International dinner arrangements were made by members of the Home Eco- nomics club. wr Directing efforts mainly towards the scholarship hich was awarded to a graduate foreign student, the Home Economics club sponsored several sales to raise funds for this award. Mary Heumann was elected president of Province 13 workshop when representatives of home economics clubs of four Western states convened at Oregon State. Inter- national dinner and a radio program, Calling Mrs. Oregon ' were other projects. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 221 One of the many basic phar- maceutical arts is that of mixing and triturating with mortar and pestle. Adept hands are necessary for the accomplished prescription filler. These skills are prac- ticed in laboratory courses. 1 Dr. George E. Crossen, dean of phar- macy, has done much to moderniie and adequately equip the school of pharmacy. The second edition of Dr. Crossen ' s book, Pharmaceutical Preparations was released from the publishers this year. a Erna Blair makes practical application of classroom work in laboratory courses in which prescription funda- mentals are demonstrated. Commer- cial classes prepare students for pro- fessional career. 222 . isr fel lfcj Mil A m ■id its ii« • The model drug store, stocked by wholesale firms with everyH thing from prescription drugs to women ' s cosmetics. Barbara Weis demonstrates drug sales manship to Dick Lahti. « • ft J J P H A R M A ( |ith Dean George E. Crossen ' s revised cur- ricula hampered only by lack of laboratory space, the school of pharmacy maintains its high standards in the race to keep up with the ever-changing field of medicine. ((Upon completion of the four-year course students are eligible for state examination and for registration in Oregon after a one-year apprenticeship. (( The course prepares pharmacists for positions in hospital, retail and professional pharmacies, wholesale drug firms, government service, research, pharmaceutical manufacturing, or teaching. C[ A drug store makes possible correlation of scientific and practical knowledge. Hypodermic solutions which must pass rigid purity tests before they can be ac- cepted for use, are sterilized in the auto- clave by student, Jerry Thomas. H M ALEXANDER, Phillip N. DOWNING, Virginia G. ASHTON, Hallie L. FETTERMAN, John M. BEYERLEIN, Helen B. FISHER, Loy H. BLAIR, Erna H. HART, Edward B. BREESE, Wilma J. HONGO, Shigeru BUNN, Natalie A. HUDSON, Otto JANZ, Esther A. KING, Earl L. JONES, Muriel LAHTI, Richard E. KELSO, Margelee M LIBBY, Athol C. N N MAAS, Clayton H. MADSEN, Robert G. PHILLIPS, Leo M. PUPKE, Audry L. STAPLETON, Alyce V. STUMPFF, Hal N. TAYLOR, Isabelle THOMAS, Jared H. WAGGONER, Harry R. WEIS, Barbara Jean WESTGATE, Maryhelen WILHELM Leo M. Nor pictured: HUNTINGTON, CollisP.Jr. MALSTROM, Max T. OWENS, Hugh W. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Lambda Kappa Sigma, national pharmacy honor society for women, includes as its activities a picnic for freshmen women and a joint banquet with Kappa Psi and Rho Chi winter term. Babs Grubb will represent the chapt er at the national convention this summer. Ashlon, Hallie Frymire, Murel E. Blair, Erna Grubb, Barbara Bradshaw, Barbara Jones, Muriel B. Bradshaw, Marion Puplte, Audrey Breese, Wilma J. Staplelon, Alyce Bunn, Natalie Taylor, Isabelle Westgate, Maryhelen Secretary Burns, Marian M. Weis, Barbara Jean ... Libbv, Anlhol C. King, Earl L. Hudson, Ofto G. Gettmann, Gilbert G. Courtney, James E. O ' Rourlte, John A. Peterson, Melvin O. Alexander, Phillip M R«0«nt Vice Regent Treasurer Secretary Chaplain Alumni Secretary Historian Curry, Dale M Davis, Darwin J. Fetterman, John M. Fisher, Loy H. Hart, Edward B. Lahli, Richard E. Mankertz, Theodore F. Netland, Duane E. Norton, James J. Orr, Paul J. Phillips, Leo M. Price, Theodore H. Stumpff, Hal N. Waggoner, Harry Willecke, Daryl W. Not pictured: Ashley, Charles E.; Ervin, Henry M .,• Irving, John W., Kennedy, Donald R .,- Malstrom, Max T.j Mead, Pierre D , Owens, Hugh W., Powell, Walter L.; Summy, Charles L. Experimentation and examination are necessary in the successful career of a pharmacist in college or in private bus iness. KAPPA PSI Beta Zeta chapter of Kappa Psi, inactive in war years, reorganized in spring of 1946. It is a professional fraternity serving to organize th = men students in pharmacy and also to cooperate with Rho Chi and Lambda Kappa Sigma. George E. Crossen, dean of pharmacy, is first grand vice-regent of the Grand council of Kappa Psi fraternity. Faculty advisor is Prof. Herman C. Forslund. 226 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION « - -- Malslrom, Max President American Pharmaceutical association, student branch of a national pharmacy association, has just completed its First active year on the Oregon State college campus. (( Movies and speakers have been presented in an effort to encourage pharmacy as a science and profession. 1 Johnson, Louis Secretary Grubb, Barbara Cook, John Treasurer Netling, Stan Not pictured: Sjmmy, Charles, Vi :e President, Everett, Paul RHO CHI Rho Chi, which was established at Oregon State in 1922, has as its objective the advance- ment of work in pharmaceutical sciences. Monthly seminars are conducted on the latest drug therapy. Leo A. Scuichetti, assistant professor of pharmacy, is faculty adviser for the group. Phillips, Leo Monte Ashron, Hallie Blair, Erna President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Bunn, Natalie Downing, Virginia King, Earl 227 I E N C E Dr. F. A. Gilfillan, dean of science, gives instructions to his secretary, Mrs. Georgena S. Knapp, who keeps the student ' s records in order. Dean Gil- fillan always finds time to interview any student who has difficulty with credits or grades. The beginning of the atomic age finds Oregon SfaPs s schc l of science better equipped than ever before to offer potential young scientists work that will lead to degrees in nine major fields of study including chem- istry, physics, mathematics, bacteri- ology, botany, entomology, hygiene, zoology, and geology. Also offered are pre-professional courses in medi- cine, dentistry, nursing, and medical technology. ([ A larger staff of in- structors, nevyvmodem courses, and fmany grants of war surplus equip- ment, particularly in the departments of chemistry and physics, has helped keep the school of science among the leaders on the west coast. Miss Annie Jean Jams carefully ex- amines the complex cell structure of an onion skin specimen in Botany by use of the microscope. V - ' 9 228 This student in modern physics is per- forming Millikan ' s classical oil drop experiment to determine the charge and ultimately the mass of an electron, which is the smallest known unit of matter. ABBOTT, Sally A. HlDERSON, Donald L. HlDERSON, Robert A. BACON, Loien E. ■ .YMEN, liam H. COLEMAN, H ert G. N I O R KINSON, rtin B. UMMOND, Jr esE. ENBURG, ch A. ■llixson, hard L. N HALL, Robert N. HANSEN, Arthur W. HERMENS, Richard M. HIGBIE, Kenneth HOIT, Mary E. HOLM, Charles H. HOWK, Alan H. HUGHELL, James E. HUGHES, Paul W. INGREY, Marjory E. JOHNSON, James R. JOHNSON, Robert H. KAPAN, Sabri KIMSEY, Jean A. LAMBERT, Catherine A. LEACH, Beverly J. LeMASTER, Jr., Jerome L. LEONARD, Mary J. McCANSE, Margie L. Mcdonald, Barbara J. MclNTYRE, John B. MCMAHAN, Jean M. MCNALLY, Carolyn L. MALONEY, Kathleen MARTIN, Richard W. MILLER, Vernold MILLER, William C. MOORE, Wade J. NELSON, Arthur K. OSBORNE, Jr., James G. PALMER, Virginia R. PETERSEN, Margaret E. READ, Robert R. ROBERTSON, Richard H. ROBINSON, Myron L. RUSSELL, William Not pictured: ALEXANDER, Claude G. BAILEY, Bryson R BEAM, Helen C. BERKEY, Morris B. BOWMAN, Carol F. BRAMLET, Roland C. BROGAN, Robert D. BROWN, Mack E. BUELL, Bruce E. BUTZE, Edwin R. CHERRY, Ivan J. CLEMENT, Boyd L. CLOUETTE. Burr CULBERTSON, Harry N. CUTRESS, Charles E. EDGERTON, Verne D. DUPUY, Chester J. ERICKSON, Harriet F. ESTES, Donald EYLER, Helen M. FORTNER, Ben FUNGE, Margaret J. GAMBEE, Joseph E. GEARHART, Ross E. HACK, Robert D. HAGEN, Jack I. HANSON, Victor R. HARGRAVES, Allen P. HARNIK, Merrilee M. HARVEY, Laurence A. HEPPEARD, John A. HOLLAND, Ralph JENNE, Everett K. JOHNS, Jr., Elvy E. JONES, Alvin KLAENHAMMER, Carl W. KNIGHT, Allen C. LaSALLE, Marjory KNUDTSON, Alan B. LENDE, Richard A. MARTILLA, Arthur H. MODDEMEYER, Jr., William O. O ' HARA, Willard I. PATCH, Horace W. POSTLES, William T. ROEST, Aryan I. ROSS, Donald A. RUNCKEL, John L. SHEPARD, Margaret J. STRICKLAND, Jean L. SWAN, George W. SWEENEY, Jr., Raymond J. THOMAS, William S. SARAZIN, SHUTE, SLOCUM Margaret E. Patricia C. Richard L. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, Janice L. Jerome E. Robert D. WEBSTER, Robert H. WETTERBORG, Gerald P. WEISS, Marian E. WHEELER, Rae A. WHITMER, John H. STARK, Lawrence R. STEINHART, Marjorie E. STEWART, Patricia L. STITZER, J. Bert VANDEN EYKEL, Edward E. VERNHEIDEN, Eric P. WALKER, Lila L. WALKER, Stanley B. ALEXANDER, Claude C. ZAPP, Jr., George M. ZIEGLER, Robert G. PRETZINGER, Donald L. ZWAHLEN, Fred C. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Dr. W. D. Wilkinson, grand vice-president of the western province, is the faculty sponsor of the Oregon State college chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national scientific fraternity devoted to the earth sciences. Dr. Wilkinson and graduate student Joseph Dobell were the local repre- sentatives at the national convention held this year in St. Louis, Missouri. The purpose of the organization is to promote greater interest in the fields of geology, mining, metallurgy, and allied subjects. Member- ship is based upon scholarship, character, and per- sonality. Officers were presi- dent, William H. Taubeneck,- vice-president, Carl W. K I a en hammer,- secretary- treasurer, Wade Moore,- and correspond- ing Secretary, Richard L. Front row: Wilkinson, W. D. ; Moore, James,- Kelly, Robert Cj Greig, Malcolm, Dobell, J. P.,- Smith, Jerry E. ; Klaenhammer, Carl W-; Price, Robert. GullixSOn Bac ' ,ow: Toubineck, William, Gulliison, Richard; Moore, Wade J.,- Gerhard, Walter F. ; Owens, William, Towneson, Robert 5.; Coleman, Robert C. PHI SIGMA Every year Phi Sigma, honor society in biological science, grants a sum of money for a scholarship to the Oregon Institute of Marine biology and is also co-sponsor of the Biology Colloquium tea with Omicron Nu. Through the national society it grants a silver medal to the student in biological sciences that shows the most progress and the highest attainments along the line of scholarship and research. The Biologist is the official organ of the society and is published quarterly. 232 PI MU EPSILON Newton B. Smith President Marjorie Sims Secretary Although Pi Mu Epsilon is an organization estab- lished for the promotion of mathematical scholarship, the activities of the Beta chapter at Oregon State college extend beyond this goal. The members elected according to their proficiency in mathematics are not only to show interest in the field, but also are expected to present original material in the form of papers before the members at regular meetings. Though most of the work at present is being done by the graduate students in the mathematics department, the aim is to bring all dis- cussions to an undergraduate level, conducted by under- graduate students. The organization affords an opportunity for the student in mathematics to meet the faculty on a social basis. This year, besides the regular meetings, a joint picnic- was held with the faculty. The formal banquet held in the spring is also an annual occurrence Dimensional per- spective was the consideration of these members of Pi Mu Epsilon at one of their regular meetings. Practical exper i- ence is the best teacher. . . . just ask a teacher. Problems of mathematics are subject matter at many of the Pi Mu Epsilon meetings, especi- ally with such a qualified instruc- tor. 233 Class of ' 51 Allman, Maejel A. Beidler, M. Jane Benshadler, Joanne Coon, Eleanor Dcmm, Mabel Denton, Barbara Fong, Maxine Gleason, Lorraine Harbison, Barbara Howell, Janet Jenlts, Shirley Kamph, Wanda Kehoe, Patricia Lansberry, Pat Morris, Elna Mulanax, Dorothy Sanford, Barbara Simons, Marion Taylor, Betty Troyer, Leta Whitfield, Joan Wyckoff, Barbara Class of ' 50 Averill, Joan Alexander, Nancy Bailey, Burnice Bociier, Mary Jane kerson, Shirley Joh nnsen, Betty Linro, Donna MoeMer, Alaine Owen, Bcnnie Phelps, Mary Rusher, Nancy Smiley, Mary Jo Smith, Bettie Anne Sweet, Ramona Vidrickscn, Suzanne Ward, Muriel PRE-NURSING CLUB Not pictured: Clinton, Nancy Ebefle, JoElten Kaulnran, Beulah Torgeson, Lois Open to all girls interested in nursing as a profession, the Pre-nursing club offers a means of acquaintance with fellow students. At the informal monthly meetings group discussions promote interest and bring out opportunities that lie ahead in the nursing profession. Under the degree program, the student spends the first two years of study at Oregon State college, followed by three years at the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland. An annual trip to the department of nursing on the medical school campus in Portland is the main feature of winter term. The club president for this year is Betty Johannsen with Miss Olive Slocum as advisor. 234 LOWER DIVISION udents in lower division are those who are interested in liberal courses as a basis for broad education and others who are unde- cided about their educational or profes- sional field. (3 Two years in lower division with completion of required courses, makes a student eligible for a junior certificate which will admit him to upper division work in a major curriculum or transfer to another insti- tution. ( Courses in numerous fields of liberal arts include English, journalism, arts and architecture, modern languages, music, speech, economics, history, philosophy, political science, psychology, religion and sociology. From these divisions students branch out into such activities as oratory, dramatics, publications, radio, art, and debate. 5 Pat Bond practices the many hours required of students studying in the music department. In- strumental and vocal lessons are offered each term. Geography and history students study other parts of the world in numerous classes offered through courses in the lower division curricula. Marianne Croisan points out some distant country in the world. This young woman uses her classmate as a model for making a rough sketch in a class of figure sketching. Art students learn to apply the prin- ciples of figure proportion and techniques to their freehand drawing. 236 LOWER DIVISION COUNCIL John Lemmon President Lemmon and Dr. Bakkum lead council discussion on the steps of the Commerce building. With aims and purpose revamped this year and John Lemmon as president, the Lower Division council became one of the better organized school groups on campus. Because each student must transfer to some major school at the end of two years and many are not sufficiently informed, the council voted to carry out an extensive survey of different fields for the benefit of students in lower division and all others interested. C[ A poll was taken, and forums planned at which faculty members spoke in an informal manner on opportunities for advancement after graduation. Although only initiated this year the plan was considered a success. (£ Dr. Glenn A. Bakkum was advisor of the group. Nancy Connelly Robert Dresbach Janet Halladay Diane Paulson Dave Rietmann Richard Braman James Dunn Helen Findley Richard Hafenrichter Marjorie Macy ' Dean Weniger poinfs the way to a master ' s degree for a food technologist from Egypt. The autoclave is an important piece of apparatus used in many lines of botanical research. It is particularly important in sterilizing media which is subsequently used for isolation and culturing of disease- producing fungi. 238 GRADUATE The graduate division has become increas- ingly important at Oregon State college due to its rapid expansion and its world- wide fame. Headed by able associate Dean Weniger, the division is helping more than 1 50 graduates from all over the world build their specialized futures by pursuing their studies up to the doctoral levels. Armed with an ability for original thought and creative achievement, the graduate student spends most of his time trying to solve the various problems of his. field, or uncovering misconceptions in the old solutions. I DIVISION s I A A graduate physicist determines the amount of certain minerals in different samples of rocks. In order to gain more detailed and complete information, and make a more accurate study of animal tissues, the zoologist uses the microtone with which it is possible to make slides as thin as one thousandth of a millimeter. 3apr5 239 - - Skillful hands and a perfect knowledge of animal anatomy are required of the animal husbandry graduates in performing surgical operations as the one shown. Graduate students from all over the world swelled the Food Technology department ' s enrollment to an all-time high this year. With their advisor, graduates and researchers discuss the possibilities of an elec- tronic generator for de-hydration, cooking, deac- tivation of enzymes, vitamin retention and mold inhibition in foods. 240 A biochemistry lab is incomplete without some vhite rats. These little animals are of extreme importance in studying the effect of chemicals on humans. 242 Adams, Robert R. Anderson, Barbara H. Borchgrevink, Kenneth G. Bridenstine, Beatrice PHI KAPPA PHI Bunn, Natalie Burdic, William S. Caldwell, Alan L. Christensen, Betty Downing, Virginia Edwards, Betty Jean Engelbart, Douglas C. Gleiehman, Robert Green, John J. Heckard, Lawrence Hoit, Mary E. Hubbard, Lois A. McGee, Charles E. Nelson, Donald J. Nichols, Bruce K. Palmer, Virginia Pesheck, John R. Piha, Louis Read, Robert R. Ross, John E. Sims, Marjorie Schroder, Robert L. Van Leeuwen, G. Witcraft, Gilbert M Wallace, Laura B. Withers, Dorothy Not pictured: Wig, Frances Olson, Raymond Ragland, Willis E. Swanson, Rodney G. While sponsoring an annual biology colloquium, Phi Kappa Phi ' s activity is not restricted in that direction only. This year as for many years past, it planned an Honors Accolade in the parlors of Waldo hall. This was in addition to the frequent informal discussion panels organized by the group. (( Dr. Joseph Ellison presides over Phi Kappa Phi which has as its basis to election — high scholarship, good character, and contribution to institutional and community welfare. Planning informal panel discussions for the year are Dr. Joseph Ellison, Phi Kappa Phi president, Virginia Weimar, and Dean Paul Dunn. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Although primarily an honor society with all the name implies for sophomore women with a grade point average for two terms of 3.5 or 3.3 cumulative average for three terms in the freshman year, Alpha Lambda Delta was not idle during the year. Big events of spring terms were the tea served mothers during Mothers ' weekend and the assisting in the institution of a new chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta at Willamette university in Salem. (( President this year was Zelda Wieman, her secre- tary, Joan Lansinger. Emerson, A. Emerson, D. Evans, R. Fredell, I. Halladay, J. Harrii, M. Lansinger, J. Kelly, F. Lee, J. Lingo, D. Maine, M Malhes, R. L. Perry, M. Pyl, D. Rogers, Betty Rusher, N. Smith, Bertie A. Smith, E. Not pictured: Ball, Frances K., Jensen, Edith, Lasalle, Matiorie, Smith, Donna, Williams, Charlotte. Hill, J. Standing Hunter, Betty Menke B. Mix, M. Stoneburg, A. Timm, Betty L. Bradshaw, M. Buren, N. DeVoe, M. Kingman, A. Patterson, C. Young, R. Kappa Kappa Alpha, art honor society, sponsors art and architectural exhibits in Kidder hall. National and local artists are featured in the exhibits which are a school service. Campus publicity campaigns get much assistance from the group of art enthu- siasts. (( Big moment each year is the art exhibit and tea Mothers ' weekend. For weeks previous to the event itself president Nancy Brown and her committees worked hard in bringing an extra-worthwhile exhibit to the college campus in honor of Oregon State mothers. Members are selected for interest, talent, and high grade average. Mrs. Dorothy Fox, professor of art, advises the group. Briscoe, Helen Briscoe, Ruth Brogan, Phil D. Cleland, C. E. Frakes, Nolo Harvey, Alice Harvey, Glen Jaska, George Jenkins, Dorothy Keonig, Lorna Larson, John Lee, Donovan McDougal, Gloria Pendleton, Jack Perry, Myrna Pochelu, Genevieve Rehart, Jackie Rae Taylor, Cherry BERNARD DALY CLUB Bernard Daly club members are recipients of scholarships awarded by a fund established by the will of Dr. Bernard Daly in 1922. High scholastic standing and leadership ability are paramount in these Lake- County students. ((To be eligible for a scholarship of the Bernard Daly Educational Fund, students must have attended four years of high school in Lake County and pass the yearly Daly fund examination. Williams, Ralph Withers, Dorothy Not pictured: Barry, Bill Cogburn, Don Howard, James KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA % ■ Lee, Bertha Postlewaite, William Brown, Nancy Hansen, Elaine Kelly, Frances Rasmussen, Janet Schuster, Charles See, Rose Marie Tutlle, Edith Not pictured: Eecrrer, Shirley,- Black, Aileen Sherwood, Lockwood, Carol; McCafferty, Leona, Miller, Jean,- Thorsen, Ervin ATHLETICS Exchange 4 to 6 coke hours for practice in the gym, on the field. Be a big dumb athlete when you lose, a campus hero when you win. Rah ! Sign up for P. E., intramurals; watch your girl hit a homer. i I m «• • ' . '  ' r ' k 33 H-4iH ' ' ). ' t ' w ■ VB b u ' « u f Wiit ft ' ' C L to. If LJfV p- • jr I ( FOOTBALL Aw T3 ' nit g 54-v ' -  , a: i 01 •-4 • •v ii -r O -v I- t- rn o , i2 r t . ' V 1 vl  ! 3l 3 • rt a - , • ! iJQj : arik m [if I H I tf   •,. if 6 -r A « £ .— ■ ' I n j Don Samuel Mast snags pass and heads down field against Oregon Laidlaw makes sensational catch against Nebraska. He went on to score. I ' 1 Hi . • inn Carpenter cuts loose around end against Idaho. In like a lamb and out like a lion. Never did an old proverb fit so well as it did in summing up the fortunes of Oregon State gridders during the on and off 1947 season. Under the strain of a heavy pre-season build-up by the press, Lon Stiner ' s gridders opened the season in Salt Lake City, Utah, against the not so tame University of Utah Redskins who proceeded to knock out a 7 to 6 victory over the Orange. Then as the Beavers plowed through the season losing four and winning four) the Stiner- made bubble burst in a grand finale on a chilly 20 degree Saturday afternoon in Lincoln, Nebraska. Led by Dick Gray, brother of the famed Gray Ghost , Joe, and Rose Bowl star Gene, the Orange un- furled a sensational passing game that left the University of Nebraska smarting from a 27 to 6 knockdown. It was a season of hard knocks for the Stinermen who were plagued with injuries from the start. By the time the Civil War battle with Oregon rolled around at Eugene November 22, every starter but two had been injured. On the bench for good were both ends, Dave Anderson and Dick Lorenz. Guards Paul Evensen and Ray Crane were nursing bad knees. Tackle Bill Austin and Center Jim Swarbrick also were having knee trouble. FINAL 1947 COAST CONFERENCE STANDING Poi. its w L Pet. For Agst. use 6 1.000 147 20 Oregon. . . . 5 1 .833 94 49 California 5 1 .833 135 84 UCLA... 4 2 .667 124 39 Montana 2 1 .667 47 72 osc 3 4 .429 93 123 wsc 2 5 .286 45 100 Washington 2 5 .286 66 86 Idaho 1 4 .200 32 111 Stanford 7 .000 53 152 Samuel tries a little ball stealing in Washington battle OSC 6 UTAH 7 In dropping the Beavers, Ike Armstrong ' s Utes rose to their top of the season as they out-ran, out-tackled and out-thought the Orange. Fleet Redskin backs Frank Nel- son, who was named on the Orange all- opponent team, Ace Aleen and Herb Anderson kept the Orange on defense most of the way. Utah scored first in the third quarter when Allen smashed over center. Guard Bud Gleave placed the extra point with a sharp boot — this point bringing victory. Dick Twenge plowed over for the State score from the six in the fourth period, but Warren Simas ' place- ment attempt failed. OSC 14 WASHINGTON 7 Coming back from the slow start against Utah, the Orange took their second road game in stride by bumping the highly favored Washington Huskies 14 to 7. The forward wall brought the margin of victory as with the score knotted at 7 to 7, Jim Swarbrick rushed in to block a Husky kick on their own six and left end Dick Lorenz dropped on the ball in the end zone for the winning tally. OSC 33 IDAHO 6 From Seattle the Beavers came home for their first showing on Bell field. With re- serves playing most of the way, the Beavers easily rolled up a 33 to 6 victory over unpredictable Idaho, who opened the season with a stunning defeat of Stanford and closed it by beating undefeated Utah. It was cut and dried for the Orange from the first minutes when Kenny Carpenter plunged over after teammates recovered an Idaho fumble on the 35. Two passes put the ball in scoring position. OSC 6 USC 48 Leading the conference with two wins and no losses, the Beavers were placed in the top rung for sure by fans, who figured the Ute loss was a mere first game incident. USC quite roughly explained to the Orange differently however, before 61 ,000 cash customers, the largest crowd for an Oregon State team. After recovering an Orange fumble early in the game the Trojans roared across the final barrier to score the first of seven touchdowns that left the Staters on the short end of a 48 to 6 OSC 46 PORTLAND From the bad Trojan loss, the Beavers bounced back to take a 46 to win oyer Hal Moe ' s hapless Portland Pilots who were out-manned from start to Finish. Stiner used every man on the bench for at least five minutes of action. Duane Moore blasted across with the first Orange score i and from here Carpenter rambled over twice, Moore added another and Don Campbell, Don Samuel and Andy Knud- sen, each once. Simas and Ralph Harper each converted twice. OSC 13 STANFORD 7 The team continued its winning ways the next weekend at Palo Alto with a hard I earned victory over Stanford, 1 3 to 7. In a light rain the Beavers fought for two quar- ters before they hit paydirt. The score came after Hal Puddy blocked Mike Burket ' s kick and the Beavers recovered on the Indian 15. Carpenter passed to end Dave Anderson on the three. Then Don Samuel powered off tackle to score. The second Orange tally came early in the fourth quarter when Twenge bucked over. Simas made the point. Stanford scored via Marty Anderson after a 71 yard drive and Dan Mervin converted with two minutes to play. OSC 7 UCLA 27 In Portland the Beavers again found Southern California power too much with UCLA rolling to a 27 to 7 win. The Bruins displayed a snappy brand of ball and a rigid defensive style that held the Staters to a lone tally. The Orange score came in the second quarter when Don Samuel passed to Dick Twenge with Simas kicking the extra point. UCLA end picks pass from hands of Samuel and Gray. OSC 13 WSC 14 Phil Sorboe ' s Washington State Cougars dropped in for a battle with the Beavers and left with a narrow 1 4 to 13 win, a reversal of last year ' s game in Pullman which the Beavers won by a similar score. Tiz Miller was the Cougar spark who passed them through the Orange defense. His aerials scored the first touchdown and set up the second. Gray cracks through a quick opening in the Oregon game for an 8 yard gain. Oregon won the m battle for their first win over the Beavers since 1940.  • passes were in order in the WSC contest. C Puddy moves in to do the finishing touches on USC back IMM jiBMiMii OSC 6 OREGON 14 Oregon gained its first win since 1940 in Eugene when they Won for Bill Hay- ward 1 4 to 6. The Beavers scored first in the third period after a to halftime scoreboard reading with a spectacular 59- yard pass from Dick Gray to Bob Laidlaw. Simas ' conversion attempt was wide. The Ducks came back fast and with the aid of an intercepted pass scored on a beautiful sweep around end by George Bell. Jake Leicht ' s placement was good. The Beavers still had one more drive left, advancing to the Oregon 20. Dick Twenge hit center to the Duck 11, but was called for backfield in motion and that ended the threat. Ore- gon drove 67 yards later in the fourth quarter to score on Norm Van Brocklin ' s 2.4-yard pass to End Darrell Robinson. OSC 27 NEBRASKA 6 Behind the 1000 percent passing of Dick Gray, who completed nine for nine, ac- counting for three touchdowns and who ran another over, the Beavers thoroughly convinced Nebraskan football followers of Northwestern grid powers with a 27 to 6 triumph. As Journal sports writer Marlowe Branagan put it — A dynamite key which had been ominously silent through a so-so football campaign exploded with the full effect of an atomic bomb Saturday as an aroused Oregon State pack blasted the Cornhuskers of Nebraska. So ended the 1947 season for the Beavers who won five and lost five and an even 500 percentage mark. FRESHMAN Coach Al Cox keeps things under control from bench. FOOTBALL Oregon State ' s rook football squad finished with three wins and two defeats although most of the practice ses sions were devoted to fundamentals and learning the Stiner system. Coach A I Cox ' s Baby Beavers took two in the little ' Civil War ' series with the Oregon Frosh, 1 2 to and 27 to 19. Their other win came from defeating Vanport 20 to 7. Both of the Rooks ' defeats came on Bell Field. The University of Washington fresh- men upset the Little Beavers 1 8 to 6 and Portland University sent its frosh down to hand the Rooks a 6 to decision. Several of the rooks showed much promise toward strengthening future varsity squads. At the close of the season 38 men were awarded numerals. Stiner Option proved deadly against Washington. t iJ 4- 4inn i v BASKETBALL A Si . . - 1 K 1 • .- COACH Slats GILL i 1 i n If f wm- « W ■ t Norm Carey cuts loose against California. The Beavers split with the Southern Division champs. PRE-SEASON GAMES OSC 56 Portland Univ. . OSC 43 Fee ' s Rollerdrome OSC 56 Linfield College OSC 47 Willamette Univ. OSC 50 CanisiusUniv.. OSC 51 City Coll. of N.Y OSC 56 Linfield College OSC 73 Oakland Bittners OSC 56 Oakland Bittners OSC 60 Sacramento Sen. OSC 51 Sacramento Sen. OSC 48 Stanford Univ. OSC 42 San Francisco U. OSC 55 California OSC 63 California OSC 48 Portland Univ. . OSC 64 Portland Univ. . . 45 38 38 41 48 58 32 63 52 77 59 53 .44 60 .47 .44 54 The Beaver hoopers were driven hard by Coach Gill in 1 7 pre-season games to gain the needed experience before entering conference play, of which 1 1 were won and six lost. In upset conquests, the unheralded Orange tipped such touted squads as Canisius and California, and then two-timed AAU stalwarts, the Oakland Bittners. Cliff Crandall led scoring in the 17 games, which was the largest number of preseason games of any team in the nation. m w Ex-Beaver Morrie Silver looks on as Rinearson and Barksdale mix things up in Bittner series. 258 C | I M 9 Vfc? Front row: Jim Catterall, Dan Torrey, Cliff Crandall, Norm Carey, Frank Roelandt and Ernest Neal. Middle row: Dr. Ball, Coach Gill, l en Rinearson, Paul Sliper, Alex Peterson, George Storey, Trainer Robertson and Director Kean. Back row: Charles Cole, Manager, Jack Detour, Don Samuel, Ward Paldanius, Bud Holman and Dick Ballantyne. Coach Slats Gill again upset pre-conference dopesters who picked the Oregon State Beavers to finish not higher than fourth in the perennially tough northern division basketball league. When the smoke from the regular season court battles cleared away, surprised observers found the spirited Beavers on the top rang sharing the coveted position with the Washington Huskies, who were rated in early season a sure-fire pennant snatcher. A play-off on the neutral court of the Oregon Ducks was the scene of the end of the Beavers ' reign as West Coast champs as the Huskies rallied to a 59 to 42 victory to gain division hoop honors for the year. Cliff Crandall, clever Orange floorleader, was gone from the fray with leg injuries suffered earlier in the Oregon series. The Huskies went on to win the Coast title by downing California, southern division titlists, in two of three games in the play-off series at Berkeley. This season ' s Beaver squad was a sophomore dominated group with but one senior, Norm Carey, a speedy forward-guard left over from the 1946 Thrill Kids. Carey was a hard-working, speedy dribbling artist who quite often scored in two figures for a night ' s performance, and culminated his court efforts by being named on several all-division second fives. Cliff Crandall ' s terrific maple play and court leger- demain won him a repeat position on the all-coast all- star five and he won added laurels being named honorable mention All-American. Another junior, Alex Petersen, received national acclaim as having highest percentage of field goals completed, besides playing a bang-up game at forward. Aggressive sophomore, Dick Ballantyne, was highly regarded by the opposition. FINAL NORTHERN DIVISION STANDING 259 W L Washington 10 6 OSC 10 6 Washington State. . 9 7 Oregon 8 8 Idaho 3 13 Points For Against 878 758 810 751 563 815 895 844 647 857 NORM CAREY 1 3 C -rk i l i PLAYOFF All tied up in a knot was the championship of the northern divi- sion conference, with the Cinderella team of the league . . . the OSC Beavers . . . and the tal ented but inconsistent Washington Huskies atop the standings with 10 wins and six set-backs apiece. Coach Art McLarney ' s Huskies came, saw, and conquered the Beavers in the play-off game on the neutral MacArthur court to gain the right to represent the division against California, cream team of the southern division, at Berkeley. Playing minus the services of Cliff Crandall, injured forward, the Beavers couldn ' t keep pace with the scoring tactics of Nichols, White and Taylor, offensive stalwarts of the Huskies, as the half ended 29 to 19. Injecting a reserve guard, Ward Paldanius, into the game, Coach Slats Gill gave the packed house a thrill as the long shot artist let fly from everywhere to pull the Beavers back into the ball game. His 16 points weren ' t sufficient, however, as the Husky machine carried too much offensive punch for the Beavers. OSC 42 WASHINGTON 59 With the play-off went the color and excitement of glory and competition The winning coach gets a lift. Time for a decision. Nichols vs. Catterall. Ballantyne does a little fancy floor playing. A Washington Husky squad heralded the best out of Seattle since 1934-5 and destined later for the West Coast cham- pionship, entered Corvallis as 20 point favorites for the two games but met a rude awakening at the hands of the spirited Mighty Midgets of Oregon State. Coach Slats Gill threw up a defense that stopped the great Jack Nichols, four years all-coast, and his veteran court mates and at the same time the Beavers played a pair of the best offensive games witnessed on the local courts all season. An important factor throughout the four Husky encounters was the fine defensive work of Len Rinearson, Orange pivotman, who held down the scoring of Nichols. OSC 71 WASH. 63 OSC 76 WASH. 55 OSC 23 WASH. 27 OSC 26 WASH. 52 261 Crandall lays one up. Now lef ' s not get too grab happy. Rinearson goes high to put up a rebound shot. The veteran Oregon Ducks, rated by many as possible titlists this season, proved a nemesis to the smaller but (aster Orange, grabbing three of four Civil War encounters, the last of which nipped in the bud any Beaver hopes of an unchallenged league championship. Stratospheric Roger Wiley, Duck pivotman, paced his squad to the initial victory at the men ' s gym with Oregon having a hot night. The lead changed hands several times after the Beavers had jumped to a 5 to 1 early margin and it was anyone ' s game until the last few seconds. Deadeye Jim Catterall hove in a swisher to pull the Orange up to one point behind but the clock ran out to spill any Orange chances of a win. Forwards Cliff Crandall and Norm Carey played a bang-up floor game while Catterall ' s 13 points were high for the host squad. Although playing a smooth game, the Beavers did not capitalize on clutch baskets as Stan Williamson gets called for over guarding. Peterson had a little trouble in getting this shot away. Carey weaves in to score did the Ducks in the second fray, as the unpredictable Webfoots again pulled a close game out of the fire in spacious MacArthur court in Eugene. A partisan crowd of over 7,000 saw Jim Bartelt and Dick Wilkins hit a hot streak that was instrumental in their win. Crandall with 16 and Alex Peterson with 13 points led Beaver scorers. Sophomore Dick Ballantyne bucketed 1 4 to lead scorers while his team- mates held the giant, high-scoring Wiley to but 7 points. Oregon hoopsters turned the final game of the series into a runaway after Petersen went out in the opening minutes on personals and after Crandall was carried off after being clipped from behind. His leg injury spelled finis to his season ' s court career. Wiley and Williamson teamed up to pace the Duck upset, which kept the Beavers from carrying off the title for the second straight year. Crandall puts on the finishing touches. OSC 41 OREGON 42 OSC 54 OREGON 58 OSC 50 OREGON 45 OSC 44 OREGON 62 Don Samuel dives for ball as Wiley takes a ride on over. I Carey Flips one in From down under. 264 Happy about the double win over the Washington Huskies in the season s openers, the Orange moved camp into Moscow the following Monday to get caught with a cold night, the result being an upset win by the usual cellar-dwelling Idaho Vandals. Carey and Crandall teamed up with the rest of the smarting Orange squad to throw both barrels at the Vandals and waltz off with a one-sided victory. The game started out point-for-point but the Beavers soon found the range. Coach Gill cleared the bench with the reserves keeping up the pace. Carey ' s 18 points led all scorers. The Beavers after a dismal first half got rolling in the men s gym to capture the third game of the series. The final game of the series was all Oregon State ' s after a slow start in which Idaho again held the commanding lead. Reserves sent in by Coach Gill went wild in piling up points. OSC 59 Idaho 39 OSC 52 Idaho 45 OSC 43 Idaho 47 OSC 58 Idaho 44 Sliper casts off. Ballantyne goes high to score Wilma Swan gets quite a charge from the half-time entertainers. Crandall makes a switch out front. Opening the 1947-8 division play, the Beavers took advantage of their Cougar hosts by nipping them twice to take an early lead in conference standings. Highlighting the series opener was the phenomenal torrid shooting of the Beavers, who displayed some of the fanciest shooting witnessed in the Palouse hills for a long time. Led by Pendleton ' s Jim Catterall, pint-size guard, the Orangemen at one period cast off eight times from way out sinking seven in a row. The second game saw the Cougars roaring back to threaten the Orange with an upset but the Beavers overcame a first half 10 point deficit to pull the game out of the fire. Later in the season the Cougars, possessors of the top spot in the league, made their Willamette valley invasion and were soundly spanked by the Beavers twice in a row. By virtue of the two wins, the Beavers copped at least a tie for the league championship. Dick Ballantyne, Orange guard, put on a brilliant scoring performance the first night while lanky Al Peterson and speed-merchant Norm Carey paced the fourth win over the Friel- coached Cougars. Peterson is out-jumped as Washington State takes the tip. A fast break followed. 265 Front row: Marvin Goates, Paul Shields, Don Nibblett, Bill Harper, Gene Tansell, Art Ross and Dave Poling. Back row: Howard Baldwin, Manager, O. B. Hughes, Trainer, Wally Johnson, George Crandall, Lloyd Woody, Jack Coley, Bob Denney, Roger Sharp, Manager, and Paul Volenti, Coach. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Oregon State ' s freshman basketball team can look back on a successful season after having piled up 18 victories to five defeats. They also stacked up 1030 points to the opposition ' s 807. Bill Harper and George Crandall led the team by making 186 and 181 points, respectively. Although most of their games were with the top high school teams in the state, the rooks gained valuable experience and started to learn the Gill system as related to them by Rook Coach Paul Volenti. Washington State ' s Wilburn on his way to back first as Kohler beats out a short hit. Lack of depth in the pitching department proved to be the stumbling-block in Oregon State ' s drive for the Northern Divi- sion baseball crown. The Beavers could only salvage six wins in conference play after completing a highly successful pre- season campaign. Coach Ralph Coleman ' s charges finished at the top of the conference in team batting, but the Orange pitchers were less effective in holding the enemy hitters in check. Northern Division proceedings got off to a good start with Oregon State dropping Idaho in two home games. Wash- ington State invaded Corvallis bringing trouble in the form of two victories for Buck Bailey ' s boys. It was the Washington Huskies who ended a long home stand with a series split. The Orange outslugged the Cougars to take the first game at Pullman by a 1 5 to 1 count. Washington State came back to win the next contest 6 to 1 . The Vandals took both tilts at Moscow. The Beavers then split with the Huskies at Seattle. Oregon won three out of four in the final games of the season. Bud Fortier led Northern Division batters with a soaring .418. Graduation took only Don Bower, reliable second baseman. Catcher Wegner sees action at the plate. NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Washington State ... . 11 5 .688 Washington 9 Oregon 9 OREGON STATE 6 Idaho 5 1947 Varsity Baseball (Front Row)-Ch Mrddle Row)-Dan Bower, Ray Ob«. Back Row)-Ralph Coleman (Coach), Redmond (Managers). I, Bob Churchill, Pete - ir Gu orry Richards. :; Ftan WRoelandt c Ha,rySc uUe D,ckK ; Mer,C fed Qn Warren Simas, Gene Hansen, Jo ,hn Mack, Bud Fortier, Lou Wegne, d Wenton Harry Richards Teamwork proves again. Roelandt pointing to Sauvain where to throw ball. Play went to first for the out. 1 DickKohler Ov m -•••• : ' m f, ohn Mack k, X HM Harry Schulze tries his luck at the plate. Viro ' of Idaho catching. ' V ' ?sk3 Idaho player hits foul. Kenny Westouer umpire and Roelandt catching. Frank Roelandt 270 S Chuck Sauvain Don Bower fi5 ' Spec ' Keene and Mayor Peavy get the season ' started. Ray Oberst ' if Walt Kirchner ; Roelandt makes putout at home in Oregon game. ' -= ' ' • b Urness Piche, Hieneman. J. V. BASEBALL 272 Coach Paul Valenti ' s entrance into baseball coaching ranks proved to be highly successful as his Jayvee nine grabbed seven victories out of ten starts. The Jayvees reached their peak at the season ' s end, finishing with five consecutive victories. The four game series with the Oregon Jayvees turned into slugging contests with each nine cap- turing a pair of wins. The Jayvees turned the trick in the first and last games while the Oregon nine grabbed the two middle contests. Other victories were notched over Oregon College of Education, Lebanon high, Salem high and Silverton high. The Oregon State Pen took the Jayvees ' measure in the season ' s opener. At the close of the year Coach Volenti recommended awards for eighteen players. Bob Knapp paced JV hurlers. ■ 7 70 Cole, JacW Bo«er m NORTHERN DIVISION TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP Washington 52 Washington State 35 1 2 Oregon 33 OREGON STATE 20 Montana 1 7 1 2 Idaho 7 The 1947 edition of the Oregon State track team, defend- ing Northern Division champions, did not reach the heights attained by its predecessor. Coach Grant Swan built his team around a nucleus of last year ' s stellar squad plus several pre-war lettermen and some promising newcomers. Laidlaw stretches for home. The tens brol « the grind b First places in a dual relay meet with Oregon and a tri- angular match with Pacific and Portland marked the extent of Beaver victories. Individual members of the squad turned in outstanding performances, but the team depth was not enough to carry the Orange to wins over greatly strengthened conference opponents. The season ' s first defeat was administered by a powerful University of Washington cinder squad, 89 1 2 to 41 V 2 . Reiman gets ready to fling one. Laidlaw likes to fly but disliked the landings mm Hughes comes home again alone and lonely. A surprising Idaho squad upset the Orangemen 69 to 61 at Moscow. Washington State scored a convincing 80 to 51 triumph over the Beavers. The following week Oregon gained revenge for her loss in the relays by downing the Orange 79 to 52. By virtue of winning first place spots in the Northern Division meet, Bob Laidlaw, Ken Elliott and Bob Reiman represented Oregon State at the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet in Salt Lake City, but failed to place. eavens. I Someone once said that an inch is as good as a mile — OH! my poor legs. 277 Craig Jessup puts on the steam for a strong Finish. SEASON ' S RESULTS Oregon 52 OSC 23 Oregon 61 OSC 12 Idaho 40 OSC 35 Washington State 56 OSC 19 Washington 58 OSC 17 Lack of depth proved fatal to Coach ' Reg ' Flood ' s swimming team which failed to win a meet. Washington repeated last year ' s performance by taking the Northern Division Swimming crown in Seattle. Although the Beavers failed to win a meet the future looks bright since most of the swimmers will be with Coach Flood again next year. A well-rounded Freshman squad will add strength. Consistent point winners include George Lipp, Dave Hill, Al Van Etten, Bud Gromachey, Charles Wicks, John Schaffer, Ray Dahl and Ray Staub. Front row: Back row: ' !W M . ' k l ? Robert Thompson ' John Schaffer and Dou9 Addison ' mana9e Dick laylor, r van wich, iFTo  -■ - - t Perfect form plus precision timing brought Ray Staub his second Nor- thern diving championship. Ray is rated as one of the best amateur divers in the nation. Swimmers take a needed rest and watch divers perform. It ' s a fast start — Now for the grind. FRESHMAN SWIMMING Rooks 26 Longview 40 Rooks 58 Klamath Falls 8 Rooks 24 West Linn 42 Rooks 36 Salem 30 Led by Gayl Ness, who accumulated 42 points during the season, the rook swimming team managed to break even in their four contests held during early spring. All indications point toward good reinforcement of the Varsity squad by the rooks. Valuable experience was gained through lengthy workouts and meets with high schools throughout the state. This year ' s squad was the first rook squad since before the war. Coach ' Reg ' Flood spent most of his time in teaching the Freshmen proper conditioning and fundamentals. Rooks churning the wafer. Front row: Gayl Ness, Waldo Fuegy, Lawrence Brown, Perry Sargeant and Ted Hueber. Back row: Ray Boyle, Donald Hogg, Jay Davis, Millon Thompson, John LaFrenchise and Bill Burgess. WRESTLING a-s £ y ' i and Coach Antonacci. Coach Bob Antonacci during his first year as varsity wrestling coach pro- duced one of the top collegiate wrestling teams in the nation. Although he started with only two men who had had previous wrestling competition, he managed to whip into shape a strong team that captured the mythical Northern Division Wrestling crown. Before 3,500 spectators the Orange defeated a strong Washington State team that had five Northern Division champions on its roster. The Beavers look forward to another successful season next year since several outstanding freshmen are expected to add strength to the team. Norm Martison is the only graduating senior. Most of the other men are sophomores. WRESTLING RESULTS OSC 27 Multnomah Athletic Club 3 OSC 36 Vanport 3 OSC 18 Washington State 16 OSC 19 Washington State 12 OSC 34 Vanport 3 OSC 24 Multnomah Athletic Club 10 281 VARSITY Miller, Dick President J c 1 1 % 1 Puddv, Hal Vice President Krell, Bob Secretary Mortice, Hal Treasurer Clement, Boyd Alumni Hughes, O. B. Sergeant-at-Arms Rouse, Garth Publicity Austin, Bill Allinger, Bert Barber, Bob Barnes, Harry Gandall, Cliff Cole, Jerry 1 Cowan, Don Campbell, Don Carey, Norm Led by president Dick Miller, Varsity O brought Floyd Ray and his Decca recording orchestra to the Oregon State campus for the annual Lemon-Orange Squeeze. The club was very active throughout the year. Highlights include assisting at State Wrestling tournament, assisting prospective students and taking charge at the State track meet. Crane, Ray Churchill, Bob Carpenter, Ken President Dick Miller, far right, is shown administering the pledge to 25 new Varsity O members during a large initiation ceremony at the end of Winter term. Carmichael, Ed. Davis, Ralph 282 De Sylvia, Torr Ditz, Don Dungan, Bob Elliott, Ken English, Jim Hansen, Eugene Kohler, Dick McGuire, Stan McReynoldi, Dick Petterson, Dick Rowe, Gordon Smith, Doug. Zimmerman, Bill Evensen, Paul Hassman, Ralph Knudsen, Andy Marshik, Frank Newman, Norm Peters, Al Richards, Harry Swarbrick, Jim West, Larry Edmondson, Dick Hellberg, Joe Koch, Ray Martinson, Norm Nordstrom, Chuck Pederson, Doug. Sering, Ray Thompson, Gray Wegner, Lou Gray, Dick Hermanson, Edwin Lipp, George McGrath, Bernard Neal, Ernie Runyan, Floyd Simas, Warren Twenge, Dick Gibbs, Bud Harlow, Dick Lorenz, Dick McRreary, Ron Oliver, Jerry Rinearson, Len Samuel, Don Torrey, Dan Not pictured: Schlavain, Lyle; Staub, Ray,- Ullman, Bob; Wallace, Art Grove, Bob Holman, Tom Long, Jerry Moore, Duane Overman, Bill Roelandt, Frank Sauvain, Chuck Van Etten, Al Gilliam, Howard Inglesby, Jim Labhart, Bob Mack, John Oberst, Ray Roland, Don Schneider, Warren Vaillancour, Dick Hartman, Vic Krafve, Jerry Laidlaw, Bob Mast, Don Proctor, Bob Ruppe, Rudy Slocum, Richard Volenti, Paul - f - 1 Schneider, Warren President Her manson, Carrot! Secretary Cole, Charles Redman, Wenton lr 1 Davis, Ralph, President Ward, Jim SIGMA DELTA PSI Oregon State chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic honor fraternity, organized fall term after a period of inactivity during the war. Members conduct the tryouts and checked the partici- pants on the various tests that have to be passed for membership. The organization provided half-time entertainment during the 1948 basketball season. Staub, Rav Slocum, Richard Laidlaw, Bob No! pictured: Lynch, Elliott. t J— l OSC MANAGERS ASSOCIATION The Oregon State College Managers Association is composed of athletic managers of the major sports. The association helped to sponsor the state tournaments held in Corvallis. Not pictured: Geiger, Frank; Sarbo, Ted, Harvev, Erwin; Johannsen, Walter, Boehm, Joe, Wallace, Art, Gilliam, William. Parker, Ernie Sharp, Roger Baldwin, Howard Goodrich, Jack Johnson, Larry Hedges, Bob Faber, Don Bauder.Phil Norwood, Harold Linn, Gordon Degrool, Ed Johnson, Ed Peters, Al Smith, Douglas MOUNTAIN CLUB 285 This year the Suski Ski Club grew into a new organization, the Oregon State College Mountain Club. The new club provides for those interested in skiing, hiking, mountain climbing and other outdoor activities. Each week the club has sent a bus to Hoodoo Bowl and has also provided ski instruction for beginning and intermediate skiers. On campus activities have included ski first-aid instruction, motion pictures on correct procedure and mountain climbing instruction. Oh Well!! Lesson five tomorrow. 1947 TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Dick Atwood, manager, Al Gallagher, Terry Purcell, Jack Carrothers, Dick Russell and Coach Irwin Harris. Back row: John Dectlor, Hal Downie, Wes Brigham, Trustel Werth and Hugh Findley. TENNIS 286 Coach Irwin Harris developed a strong tennis team despite the fact that most of the net men were sophomores or juniors. The team made a good showing in dual Northern Division competition, but failed to make the score raise very high in the play-off series. Washington took top honors by gathering 18 points which was more than the combined total of the other league teams. Harris is looking forward to a successful season in 1948 with just about his entire squad returning plus many hopefuls from the freshman ranks. NORTHERN DIVISION NET TOURNAMENT Washington 18 Montana 5 Oregon State 3 Oregon 3 Washington State 2 Idaho 1 Linquist, Johnston, Weatherly Johnson, Dichter GOLF NORTHERN DIVISION GOLF TOURNAMENT Oregon 566 Washington 571 Washington State 599 Oregon State 600 Idaho 639 Montana 648 Coach Gi ROWING Coach Stevens explains the structure to his light-weight team. After a fairly successful season in 1947 Coach Stevens is rounding a rugged squad together for competition this year. High water has prevented any meets before the 1948 Beaver went to press. Stevens is one of the few coaches in the nation that builds his own shells. SKIING Under Coach Howard Raabe the Orange Skiers didn ' t bring home any championships but they did make an excellent showing throughout the Northwest. They participated in meets from Sun Valley to Snoqualmie. Front row: Tom Haily, George Gabel, Allan Gilbert and David Ham. Back row: Duffy Morgan, Gilbert Ward, Arthur Dahl, Charles Cone, Ray Wilson, Bruce Buell, Robert Reclifson, Paul Ebert and John Maciolek. 288 Sergeant Ray Wilson coached his team to a better than average season by winning 18 and losing only 8. Led by Allan Gilbert, who consistently shot a high score, the team defeated several strong Eastern schools. I N T R A M U R A L S Howard Raabe (center) and assistants prepare to award the winter term trophies. Beta Theta Pi rolls over Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the football championship. Dick Strait, ping-pong. Wrestling champs: Lester Moen, Ed Buhler, Herb Haberlack, Charles Monroe and Vern Weiss. Alpha Tau Omega, all-school swimming. INTRAMURALS Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Sigma tied for the all-school swimming meet. However, since Kappa Sigma won the dual trophy, ATO was awarded the all-school trophy. Other winners include George Smith, handball; Charles Majnarich, horshoes,- George Hansen, golf,- Nevin Cope, badminton,- and Erwin Douglas, tennis. Bowling was won by Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Nu won foul throwing. 290 Theta Xi, volleyball. Boxing champs (Front row): Campbell, Proved and Gray. (Back) Chambers, Caverhill and Schlagel. Maurice Baker, fencing champ (Right). WOMEN IN ATHLETICS Gracie DeMoss is rated as one of the top women golfers in the nation. Gracie follows the tourna- ments throughout the United States and Canada winning her share as she progresses. She holds several course records. Gracie DeMoss demonstrates her winning style. INTRAMURALS Dr. A. D. Browne first introduced a formal pro- gram of intramurals at Oregon State in 1916. The OSC intramural program at the present time is regarded as one of the best in the nation. Every year hundreds of participants enter each sport. All aspirants have to be physically qualified before they are allowed to participate in competition. Large crowds usually turn out to spur their teams. During the past two years intramurals were boosted by veterans who took part in the motor skills since they are not required to take part in any physical activity. Howard Raabe is director of the program. 1947 Sigma Delta Psi, Sig p I w M E N ' S S P R T S Conditioning is a basic part of the Women ' s athletic program. Someone once said, Never take a woman bowling. More strikes than spares by these women explain the statement. Square dancing has been growing in popularity and draws large crowds of dancers as well as spectators. To prevent crowded conditions sec- tions have been limited Women ' s Athletic Association. Front row: Louise Rumbaugh, Barbara Obrien, Marian Jones, Joyce Wilson, Ruth McCall, Nancy Hopkins and Ann Hayworth. Middle row: June Bower, Catherine Talbott, Alice Kingman, Geraldine Evans, Virlee Kuhn, Dorothy Fugelsohn and Marilyn MacLain. Back row: Frances Gannon, Jule Darling, Marcia Schmeiser, Charlotte Asplund, Muriel Ward and Barbara Wisdom. Fencing as it was done in days gone by continues with much enthusiasm. Competition is keen. Badminton requires stretch and snap as proved by the zip with which the women play the game. SEAHORSES Front row: Edna Woods, Lora Laslett, Dorothy Godsey, June Bower, Mary Rettig, Ruth McCall, Dorothy Jacobs, Lois Ray, Elma-Hervitt, Barbara Blancher and Edith Bickford Back row: Gretchen Stecfil, Rose Blackman , Jule Darling , Christie Cadman, Wilma Weiderhold, Lucille Heesacker, Opal Jahnson, Marilyn Parrish , Mable Foster, Betty Westlin, Jean Evans, Phyllis Eagy, Amy Headrick and Elaine Hoffman. Indicates membership in Aquabats, swimming honorary. ORANGE Scene from Water Pageant presented to the music of Tschaikowsky ' s Nutcracker Suite. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Thelma Bomber, Marian Locher and Jane Sti He. Thelm Front row: Chin Ock Lee, Thelma Bomber, Dorothy McWilliams, Ann Hayworth, Eileen Conlogue, Barbara Wisdom, Leona Tibbetts, Nancy Eddling and Louise Kusachi Middle row: Marian Jones, Marjorie English, Margaret Welch, Alice Kingman, Marily Parrish, Jane Stelle, Marjorie Miller, Marilyn McLain and Coleen Bailey. Back row: Frances Gannon, Marian Miller, Elizabeth Vincent, Mary Jane Perkins, Margaret Tate, Elma Hewitt, Joyce Pommarane, Jule Darling and Marian Locher, president. WHO ' S WHO Primp, Smoothie, so you ' ll rate that introduction. Smile. Say Hi. Dance with, dine with, discuss with others . . mingle. Keep your identity. Be you beauty or campus character, you ' re the creation of your connections. its? - • ■  - s,Ut ., l  V. — A V - t „- j ! 11 ' .« WHO ' S WHO IS BEAUTY 301 (yf( The natural freshness of Helen Caldwell ' s beauty is as well-known as her persistent giggle. Her natural curly hair blends with her gracious manner. Hazel-eyed and blonde, Joan Lansinger is as stimulating to look at as she is to talk to. Vice presidency of the sophomore class is hers. 304 ■iA JL ' l ' ftls Well-liked and admired for her capabilities is Maxine Fong. Attractive Maxine was chosen president of Waldo. High key is the photograph and high key is the personality of Freshman Mary Jeanne Hathaway. A sparkling smile rends bewitching her delicate beauty. 305 Red-headed TORCHY BLENKINSOP, campus spark plug, is not handicapped by his shortness as he scrambles swiftly around the campus, either to class or Eilers. Persecuted TOM McCLINTOCK, Blue Key secretary, possesses un- limited talent for throwing the paint brush around giving dance decorations that self-sustained look. Versatile LLOYD ANDERSON and OSSY WILSON, known as the Phi Delt twosome, are kept busy providing entertain- ment for all sorts of social gatherings. Novelty num- bers fill their program. 307 308 Analytical BRUCE NICHOLS fathered the new ASOSC con- stitution, is a critical and efficient perfectionist. Capable of inde- pendent thought, Bruce has been charged with being too idealistic. Books, dramatics and his family are special interests of DR. HERBERT E. CHILDS, popular English professor and drama critic. Yearly he sends out a newsy letter keeping contact with his former students. Friendly REED VOLLSTEDT, assistant in Student Activities office, accepts a monetary con- tribution from a customer. Reed is outstanding in the field of agriculture, his major. Familiar to all zoology students is DR. ERNST DORNFELD, his Getting shined up to be smooth dog is lumbering barber shop tenor keen sense of humor, and his pipe. Associate Professor Domfeld JOE EINWALLER, one redhead who is certainly having a good is noted for his research in the field of genetics. time at college. A picnic girl with a lust for journalism, ANN LIENKAEMPER writes script for AWS radio shows, does B and T Ledger reporting, laughs heartily. I 4|rf v.  f A riot! She has more ideas, more stamina, and less seriousness than almost anybody, this funny, funny, wonderful PHYLLIS WATT. She ' s a card! 311 Publicity expert MERL PAYNE was Homecoming chairman, active in church and GPA circles, developed this spring into a Class A politician. The boy likes to do great hunks of independent thinking. The youngest cynic on campus, JANET HALLADAY, shocks some, pleases some, amazes all with her amused approach to people, situations. Sam ' s journalistic proficiency speaks for itself. A cool beauty whose dramatic ability is well established, BETH SHIPLEY has quiet dignity and an air of mystery for those who know her not. Friendly John Gorman is strictly one of OSC ' s boomer boys. This lad with the infectious Irish grin has been an invaluable aid in decorating dances for the class of ' 50. Strictly a social bug in the full sense of the word. 313 Cornhusker CON ROSS was joke-a-day man of the Baro, where his column drew so much Campus Comment he was upped to assistant news ed. He nabbed a glamour part in the Scarecrow ; is original, sincere. Photogenic John Eggers, fluent journalist, is known for his column Scrambled Eggs on the Baro sports page. Johnny has been one of the better scribes to hit Oregon State. 314 Smiling JOE HURLEY serves AIS interests, refuses to wear the white sweater of Blue Key, begins every conversation with a toothsome, I ' m unhappy. DR. C. K. SMITH, history professor, has the rare ability to make history interesting to everyone. Through his wealth of knowledge and friendliness Dr. Smith is popular as a lecturer on campus. B. MARY PAGET is one of the friendly, well-liked little ski queens who rules OSC ' s winter months. 315 Smooth dog Joe Beals is a Cor- vallis towny who has excellent taste in grooming. His dark wavy hair, sparkling eyes, and ruddy complexion make up one sharp- minded lad. Sincerity and searching brilliancy characterize academic and social work of energetic LULLA HANSEN. Religion and inter- national understanding are Lulla ' s main interests. 316 ;, LEISURE FEVER Oregon State Golleg THE ROUGH DRAFT THE PREDECESSOR By CON ROSS As the year of 1858 rolled around, Old Jerkus Jacqueline and his forty hoarse men mounted Mary ' s Peak in search of a probable site for this institution. As the old man ' s eyes fell on Corn- valley he screamed, This is Hell! They all thought he said, This is swell! — so now we have OSC. Since that time the world has turned over approximately 32,850 times, girls legs have played hide and seek, and kissing has been adopted as a national pastime. Despite this remarkable progress, however, not a day goes by but what some student bows in reverence to Old Jerkus and screams: This is still Hell! Had the old boy known at the time that the whole state of Oregon was to go hog wild over this education idea, he might well have felt proud. It was not too long after the college was founded that the Oregon State Board of Dryer Education was formed. This board consisted of nine dehydrated mem- bers, who, after serving a nine-year term, were placed on a window sill where a wisp of wind carried them away. New members, after being delicately processed and cured, were installed after giving a solemn oath to love, cherish, and obey,- and to make certain, despite rain, that Oregon s education and other things would remain dry. Though his followers didn ' t catch on, Old Jerkus — our predecessor — knew this location would not be the best for a college. He really wanted the spot of ground which the present University of Oregon lays down on. He wanted to achieve something in the way of convenience for students, for, as the old man put it: When a bewildered mother and father send their son to school they attempt to choose the one which is noted for its purity. They forget, however, that no matter how pure the college is, their son still likes his various versions of living and a matter of eleven miles won f stop him. Yes indeed. Parents might just as well send their sons to the green-front school down the river and save money on gasoline. Jerkus was a good man and his heart would break if he could hear conversations among graduates. Though he knew Cornvalley wasn ' t much he gave his life to make it known to the rest of the world. Yet, when alumni are aueried about their college memories, they seldom fail to begin with: Back in the days of my youth when I was attending OSC, that ' s on the outskirts of Albany, you know, I always enjoyed— — . It isn t difficult to remember the past, for as students glance about them they see landmarks reeking with OSC history. To the West is Mary ' s Peak which does a good job of overlooking Corvallis,- to the East is the Willamette river which has been trying to drown the population for years,- to the South is the U of O, OSC ' s annex, which has been trying to declare it ' s independence for 20 years,- and finally, to the North is Salem which holds open its barred doors to graduates of OSC. Much could be said about this institution good and bad. As for the good, surely there are others who could paint the picture more clearly. As for the bad — Oh, what ' s the use! This is Hell! 319 Check Your Campus TYPE A How do you do it! Sitting up front in every class rates an A , and that breathless note-taking is impressive, but really, laughing at the good Dr. ' s dusty jokocities is nothing short of courageous. Student is too skimpy a name for you. You are a scholar. TYPEB ip rouge as deftly in the dark as most girls do at their dressing tables. A connoisseur of potato chips and the nasty stuff that made Milwaukee famous, you ' re known for your gaiety and your repertoire o witty songs with witty tunes and witty words. You, Sweetheart, are a picnic girl. TYPEC You couldn t move any faster if you were shot from a gun. Til do it, is your trademark. You find classes inter- esting but complain that they cut into your day. That string of pins and keys represent responsibility — for that ' s what you get for ha ng an OSC activity comnlex. You gland case, you. 320 Category 1. Yes. No. Does your pulse quicken at the thought of a week-night picnic? 2. Yes. No. Have you ever tried to talk your way past the doorman at an OSC-Oregon basketball game or do you just walk in with a band instrument? 3. Yes. No. Do you ever stop after class to question the professor ? 4. Yes. 5. Yes. No. No. 6. Yes. No. 7. Yes. 8. Yes. 9. Yes. 10. Yes. 11. Yes. 12. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. 13. Yes. Nc Do you ever heckle a public speaker? Do you easily learn to find your way about in gravel bunkers after 10 PM? Do you lose your self-confidence in the com- pany of students more ' smooth dog than your- self? Do athletics interest you more than intellectual a ff a i rs ? Do you make friends easily ' ? Are you afraid of parked cars? Do you mind having your friends seeing you on Two street? Do Corvallis winters depress you? Do you sometimes find books more interesting than people? Are you easily taken back by discussions of sex? Do you like to solve crossword puzzles? Do you feel that you are regarded as differ- ent or queer? Do you feel ' ? Do you consider yourself good-looking? Do you find it difficult to resist (a salesman)? At all school dances are you reluctant to ascend to watchdog loft to greet the chaper- ones? 20. Yes. No. Are you generally considered indifferent to the opposite, pardon the expression, sex? Have you a good appetite? Do you hesitate to volunteer in a class discus- sion? Are you eager to take on responsibilities? Do you go to baseball games to root for the home team or to see the peasant blouses? Have you been the recognized leader (presi- dent, captain, chairman) of a campus group this year? 26. Yes. No. Have you ever ridden in the library elevator? To find your campus category, turn to page 322. 14. Yes. No 15. Yes. No 16. Yes. No 17. Yes. No 18. Yes. No 19. Yes. No 21. Yes. No 22. Yes. No 23. Yes. No 24. Yes. No 25. Yes. No. TYPE D Oh, why so reticent and shy! Even your words tiptoe. Maybe a Yvonne DeCarlo picture does do as much for you as a date with a freshman pledge, but you ' d be surprised at the difference, really! Leave us face it — you re a mouse. TYPE E Why do you shine? Let me count the ways. Because your hair is curly, because your teeth are pearly. Because you wear a rubber band, because you think you own this land. Because you are so charming, because you wouldn t be good at farming. Because you seem to need a mother. Because if it isn t one, It ' ll be another! 321 TRILOGY.. by Dave Craig WELCOME Good luck, George, said George to him- self as he stepped from the bus. This is the beginning of a new life. His first view of the town through the rain-spattered bus window had not been encouraging,- but having decided to broaden his outlook on life by attending college, George did not allow himself to become discouraged by first impressions — and his first move was to find a place to live. Having previously armed himself with a list of available rooms, George strode into the rain seeking the first address with eager anticipation and shortly found himself on the porch of an ancient house. His knock was answered by a woman of indefinite age who held an open Bible in her hand and eyed him suspiciously. I understand you have a room for rent, said George tentatively. Do you smoke or drink? responded the woman. George was somewhat taken aback— but the religious atmosphere warned him that he was not being offered refreshment. No, said George. Well, come in. Recovering his poise, George entered eagerly and followed the woman to the back of the house. This is it, she stated — opening a door. George entered and looked about the room. A bed, a chair, and a table were crammed into a nine-foot square. It was small and bare, but the woman seemed to be of good character. Perhaps it would be a good place in which to live and study. How much is if? George asked. Thirty-five dollars a month, replied the woman. Back on the street, George regarded his list with less anticipation and selected another address. Three more calls, however, were merely reenactments of his first experience, and his list of prospects was exhausted. YOUR CAMPUS CATEGORY See page 321. It you answered yes to questions 3, 6, 12, 14 and no to ques- tions 1, 7, 19, 22, you are type A. If you said yes to questions 1, 5, 7, 8, 1 1 , 1 8, 21, no to 9, 1 3, 21 , and are a lady, you are type B If you said yes to questions 8, 15, 23, 25, and no to 22, you are probably type C. If you said yes to 6, 10, 1 1, 1 2, 1 3, 19 and no to 1, 2, 3, 5 and 8, you are type D, probably. Any fellow who answers yes to 1,2, 5, 7, 8, 18 and no to 6, 9, 10, 13, 20 HAS to admit he ' s type E. Dejectedly, George turned his wet feet toward the downtown district to find a hotel room for the night. As he walked he was struck with the unusual number of fine churches the town possessed. NOR ALL YOUR TEARS Impatiently George set the empty glass down, spun from the counter, and surveyed the room with disgust. Gone was the jolly good feeling of beer- tavern friendliness. In its place came a sudden, stomach-turning realization. He must leave this sordid atmosphere of pinball machines and alcohol, mend his errant ways, and seek the true life through the medium of education. And why not? The government stands the expense. So it was that George found himself on the campus of an institute of higher learning — a college boy. With a feeling of dizzy elation, George enrolled in the school of engineering and pledged a fraternity. This is it, he said to himself. Now at long last the climb towards the true objectives has begun. Voraciously George attacked the studies assigned to him, and delved excitedly into the deep mysteries of education. Each new morsel of knowledge that came his way he treasured as a thirsting man treasures drops of cool water. Eight point three four pounds of water equal one gallon. F equals ma. Seven hundred seventy-eight foot pounds equal one BTU. On and on pressed the school years. George had to work harder and harder in seeking the light. His eyes grew weak. Barely pausing in his work, George purchased glasses. His features became lined with care, and he acquired a stoop from bending over his desk. Wars came and went. George remained at his desk. One night, however, as George was huddled over his books, a sudden stomach-turning realization came to him. He must leave this atmosphere and seek the finer things in life — the true light. With a quick shove of his foot, George spun himself around on the stool towards the counter. Gimme a beer! he cried. 322 FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING Unaware of the smoke and noise that filled the bar, George absentedly inscribed rings on the table top with the wet bottom of his empty glass — while his thoughts, unable to penetrate the uncertain future, turned to the past. George remembered clearly the day he had received his diploma with honors and left college for the final time. At last, he had said then. At last I can shake the mud of this town from my feet. He had looked forward eagerly to the shining prospects of his newly-acquired job free from the binding restrictions of college life in a small town. George lighted a cigarette as his thoughts raced on. His bright, new job had tarnished rapidly, he recalled. His second position had been better, but it had also turned out poorly. Too bad I couldn ' t get along with old Tipplewhite, he reflected. How can a man that stupid get to be a manager? Impatiently, George crushed out his cigarette while memories of failure after failure to make good flooded his mind with bitter thoughts. George was facing the truth. He was a misfit. Even his last job as a common laborer had ended in dismissal. Well, boy, he said to himself. Let ' s face it. You ' ve failed to make the grade, and there is only one job left open to you. Get going. It took George only two days to secure the position he sought. On the third day he eagerly began his new job. Students, he said. The first lesson will cover Chapter one. 323 TRIED AND TRUED ... YOUR FUSSER ' S GUUDE ' Petersen, Alexander, .Ir. -427 S 5, Corvallis; Ed, Soph; This lanky 6 ' 5j . copped a .476 average, the hiehest national average in bucket success f  r the year, Married, Pete sees less of brother Delta these days Quisenberry, Robeit Lee— 220 N 5, Corvallis; B I, .Ir; Sigma Nu; . A blonde Corvallis speedball. Never dateless. R Ross, John— Rt 1. Prineville; Ak, .Ir; Sigma Nu; One of the fa us Ross brothers. Bespectacled Hum columnist, outspoken politician. r33-Vl Andrews, Xoami Frances— 2641 NE 44 Vve., Portland; HE, Sr: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Imusing, happy, though unorganized is this strikingly dark-eyed Kappa Definitely a good date from all reports B Bishop, Vera Elizabeth— Kt 3, BxTO, Corvallis; HE, Jr; Delta Zeta; Quiet and capable, tins plea-ant little blonde did much to sooth harried day and night staffs President of practically everything, .-he ' ll -spend her summer going to conventions Cavagnaro, Virgil L— 2234 SE 11, Portland; Engr, .Ir; Sigma Upha Epsilon; Solid build, - ihd ideas, and solid friendships describe this leader, Cavagnaro ' Spitzer, Therese Lois— 3 610 Philomath Rd, Corvallis; Ed, Soph; A militant peacemaker, Therese L. Spitzer, Terry ' Spitzer, T. L. S., and T. S as she signed her frequent Campus Comments and re-hashed Ham columns. She had many puzzled. Twenge. Richard Marvin— 111 E 3, Newberg; s: Soph; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Carrot-topped, pudgy football man. Hails from Oregon ' s refresh- ment center, Newberg. A powei house on the field u Ullman, Robert— Rt 3 Box 12SS, Vista, Calif.; Engr, Sr; Beavei Lodge; . Likeable varsity letterman in swimming. Budding politician, hard worker. 36 :: ;_■ DeMoss, Grace Eleanor- 142 S 8, Corvallis; Ed, Soph: V mighty -wine and a mighty laugh belong to this 20-year old golf expert. Vs for Grace ' s future, we say Babe Didriekson, look out! Erikson. M . Betty— 600o SE Ivon St, Portland; Ed, Sr, Upha Chi ( tmega; A bundle nt energy. A modern danre expressionist who has performed at many a distant corner. Frank. Bob -2549 NW Marshall, Portland; B I, -Ir; 228 9 A friendly journalist who joined the list of immortal Bam Columnists. Spring term saw him gaveling to order the B and T Club— a neat politician? 1446-M G Gearhart, George Say lor— 2414 NE 47, Portland; A Wll.--worshiper, George swings Logic- like a hammer. He spends hours each week buying Eiler ' s cokes for people with whom he dis- agrees The boy just Loves to argue. H Howe. Ben 358 S Maple, Coquille; B I. Sr; Lambda Chi Alpha; 1630 Surprised all by taking a firm control of Baro when appointed editor. Deserving of Blue Key membership. Single and unattached. Inskeep, Betty— 810 Center. Oregon City. Sc, .Ir; Kappa Alpha Theta; 1348 An eager kid. majoring in science. Taking zoo course- to fill out her credit- Vtten ding summer school for studies and fun. Johnston, Jody— Florence; B I. .Sr; Delta Gamma A gal which p, ------ natural beauty Edited the Coed Code. Sorrv fellows, a V of (l instructor wins her fancy. •Knoll. Robert Paul -266 Mall St, Corvallis, Ed, Sr; 1539-J Because of his efficiency, dependability, and conscientiousness, Bob has .named Baro editor. Blue Key and Sigma Delta ( ' In presidencies, and presently editor of alum magazine, Oregon Stater. Studious. sleepless, sarcastic Lamb, Dak William dots SW 62, Portland; Phar, Soph; Sigma Phi Epsilon; 120(1 A third vice-president of student body who did more than water the office plants Reported to be a poor picture hanger Friendly and fun M Macy, Douglas— 708 X Baker, McMinnville; Ag, Sr; Beta Theta Pi; 893 Young would-be politico who was chairman oi queen selection on Km- Irosno ' s Junior Prom. Exhibits thoroughness pin- N Naubert, Beverly M 919 X Grant, Tacoma, Wash . B I, Sr Kappa Alpha Theta; 1348 c fiairmaned tl ' Mortar Board ball. A competent organizer. o Othus, Margaret -.VMM SE Ankeny, Portland; LD, Soph; Kappa Alpha Theta; 1348 A humorist with serious dramatic ability. Determined in her out- look towards studies, especially Shakespeare Vineyard, David I 4325H Wocado, Hollywood, 27, Calif; Sc, Soph; 109 X 2; Spent summer in Europe, solved its reconstruction problems, returned tn ( SC and shared hi philosophy and wisdom as Baro world news analyst W West, Nancy Lou— 1009 Creston Rd. Berkeley, Calif.; LD, Soph; Pi Beta Phi; Foolish bui tun i this bouncing California Pi Phi remembered for Bam snru-ty and sophomore show. Her caustic remarks changed many a chemical solution Yoder, Maxim- Rosemary— 629 N 17, Corvallis; HE, Sr; uiet, efficient, deeply rooted in religious activities via Round Table. Organized religious week. Zwahlen, Fred Casper— Rt G, Box 125 . Portland; Sc, Sr; Delta Tau Delta; Zoomed into publications via Fussers ' Guide, Student Handbook, Beaver editorships. Gained fame by registering, succession as Buddhist, Atheist, and Presbj terian. s 324 BEAVER MATES McMinn, John Wirtz, Mrs. Dick Soden, Mrs. Robert Schalock, Al Members of Beaver Mates, campus organization for the benefit of married Oregon Staters, receive their dance pro- grams at the doorway to the dance floor at the Benton Hotel. The married couples glide across the Benton Hotel ballroom. Beaver Mates serves to join the married couples in friend- ships and to solve such mutual problems as housing condi- tions. Thirst is quenched at the punch bowl by members of the club. Besides sponsoring occasional dances, Beaver Mates holds a get-together every Friday afternoon in the Women ' s building where couples either play cards, swim, or dance. A formal and sport dance a term in addition to swimming parties and firesides make up the busy social schedule of Beaver Mates. Beaver Mates was organized in 1945 to give married students on campus the opportunity to become acquainted through social activities. A successful event this year was a hayride into the country. Two of the four officers of the group are elected each term. Past president and treasurer were John Ellwood and Elsie Schalock, respectively. 325 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Chapman Eleanor President Fornsworth, Barbara Secretary Baker, Jean Treasurer Erickson, Betty Panhellenic Council has the primary job of handling and making policies governing rushing during the three rush periods of the year. A Coffee given for student leaders from the other Northwest universities and colleges, and a retreat spring term for the members of the council were two of the group s many activities. €[ The presentation of the rotating scholarship cup to the sorority having the highest grade-point average for tthe term is awarded by Panhellenic. vflHLa •% -ft Harris, Jean • ■ r i L xrjr Equipment for a new office in the Memorial Union has been purchased and is awaiting installation when the council moves into its new quarters next year. C[ Composed of house presidents from each of the social sororities, Panhellenic Council divides its activities into four main divisions, each having its own chairman. Chairmen for the past year were Laura Ann Burgess, rushing; Jean Harris, pledge trainers,- Frances Glibert, pledge presidents (Junior Panhellenic); and Helen Klampt, scholarship. Lorang, Kay Glibert, Frances Petersen, Margaret Nash, Nancy Rahn, Virginia Lou Burgess, Laura Ann Ashton, Hollie Jordon, Janice Banks, Modena Knapp, Marcia McFarlane, Jean Harris, Jean Slocum, Lurah Arnold, Barbara Jean Klampt, Helen Eleanot Chapman guided the council throughout the past year in an administrative manner with utmost efficiency. Many problems confronted the council because of the greater number of women students attending OSC. 326 Phyllis Timmons secretary, Eleanor Chapman, and Laura Ann Burgess, chairman of standing committee on rushing, discuss the new rule variations governing rushees. Three sorority women, Marilyn Harris, Zelta Wieman, and Ruth Young gather informally after working at the Pan- hellenic office in the Memorial Union. Barbara Farnsworth, new Panhellenic president, receives the gavel from Eleanor Chapman, retiring president, as Marilyn Hill and Jean Baker witness the ceremony at the Pifi house. 327 INTERFRATERNITY Cowne, George President Elgin, C. Robert Hamilton, William Anderson, Dale Fatland, Jaclc Knorr, Mel Firestone, Harold Kohler, Dick Crosno, King Gustafson, Charles Mason, Joe DeLateur, Ralph Hall, Dave McCHntocIt, Thomas C. Composed of one representative from each social fraternity on the campuS Interfraternity Council is a local governing council which handles and discusses all common problems of the fraternities. To promote harmonious relationship among fraternities and with the school adminis- tration in order to obtain the best interests for Oregon State is the council ' s purpose. The revision and lengthening of fall term rushing is a new move that will go into effect next year. The annual Interfraternity Sing and Banquet for all fraternity men were presented spring term as McClure, F. Warren Newberg, Earl Purdy, Ells Ritter, Lee Schulstead, Bob Shrum, Tom Street, Jim Weber, Walt Whitney, Peter Young, Keith 328 COUNCIL traditionally. A new spark of the group was an exchange banquet with the Univer- sity of Oregon ' s Interfraternity Council. (( Dan W. Poling, dean of men, acted as adviser. George Cowne wielded the gavel. Second in helm was King Crosno. Keeping accurate accounts of the meetings was Jim Street, secretary. The Alpha Sigma Phi house takes turn about acting as host for a meeting of the Council. At these dinner meetings, common fraternity problems take top place on the agenda. JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Junior Interfraternity Council, off- spring of the Interfraternity Council was inaugurated this year for the first time on the Oregon State campus. Membership is made up of a freshman representative from each social fraternity on campus. To unify and acquaint freshman fellows with one another and to carry out campus traditions are two of the chief aims of the group. An orientation program and lessons in parliamentary procedure were offered to the council during the year. (( Warren McClure and Hal Firestone, members of the Interfraternity Council, acted as advisers for the junior members. 1 01 km .- s? y 329 Chapin, Howard Rusch, Ivan Braman, Dick Borsting, Jack Glass, Bill Gentry, John McGee, Dick Vorba, Dick Kosko, Harold Gillette, Dean Werth, Ed Harrison, Jack Hendrie, Dick Harris, Don Bunnage, Jim Bergstrom, Conrad Henry, Bob Kelly, Walt Short, Bill Berry, Roger Gray, James Hillyard, Winston lelmini, John Fisher, Floyd ASSOCIATED INDEPENDENT Hurley, Joe President Ruby, Pat Secretary Miller, Bill Treasurer Autenrieth, Barbara Sergeant-ot-Arms Not pictured: Powell, Jim Vice President Headed by Joe Hurley, the Associated Independent Students went about its task of promoting unity and fellowship among independent students and sponsoring various moves and functions. The council, composed of a representative from each independent group, presented Mayhem , independent talent show, and an all-school beauty contest, which are both to become annual spring term events. C( Three new off-campus clubs, Whiffenpoofs, Outskirters, and Al-keyhall, were started through the efforts of hard-working Joe Hurley. A rotating activity cup, from years gone by, was reactivated and presented by the council to the most socially-active independent group. C[ A retreat to Hoodoo for outstanding independents was one of the year ' s outstanding social events. An informative independent service bulletin and the formation of committees to keep records of all dances and songs of each independent group were other activities carried out by the council. The instigation of professor evaluation and a definite stand in favor of foreign films in Corvallis, one of the most controversial issues of the year, were also taken up. Jim Powell formulates plans with four members of the council. Powell was a leader in determining group policy. 330 STUDENTS Joe Hurley, president of the Associated Independent Students, gives members of group the details of plans of coming events. Hurley was recognized as most thorough in his job, being broad- minded in his dealings between Inde- pendents and Greeks, and at the same time striving for the betterment of Inde- pendent students at Oregon State. Pat Guerin, William Miller, treasurer, and Wally Jorgensen review the budget and financial record of the year. One of the major financial undertakings was the Independent show, Mayhem. Pat Ruby, Wally Jorgensen, Robert Mathews, Barbara Autenrieth, Lila Lee Walker, William Miller, Jim Powell, Pat Guerin, and Joe Hurley, all council members, gather informally on the Memorial Union stairs for a short noon discussion meeting. 331 CO-RESIDENT WOMEN ' S BOARD OF TRUSTEES Elder, Kathleen President McDougal, Gloria Vice President Mandel, Jean Secretary Autenrieth, Barbara Treasurer Foss, Marge Glaser, Wando Hewitt, Elma Rylander, Anna Marie Smith, Doreen The voting in of Collamore House, a new women s cooperative living group, was one of the jobs of the Co-Resident Women ' s Board of Trustees this year. Managing business affairs, formation of policies, and handling all financial affairs are a few of the council ' s varied activities. A new economizing feature, a central buying system, whereby a manager would purchase food supplies for all the women ' s coopera- tives, is still in the blueprint stage. A dinner for all co-resident women is an annual feature of the group. Mary Bash, assistant dean of women, acted as adviser. Miss Jennie Warren is board manager. CO-RESIDENT WOMEN ' S COUNCIL The Co-Resident Women ' s Council coordinates house policies and busi- ness under the direction of Miss Jennie Warren, board manager, and Miss Mary Bash, assistant dean of women, board adviser. The Co-Resident Women ' s Council meets to discuss problems arising among women s cooperatives and to pool ideas from each house. Stressing the social side, an installation dessert and spring term get-to-gethers were held this year. The council is composed of a representative from each of the six women s cooperative houses. 332 H A R Phrateres, an international organization on the Oregon State campus, works toward promoting friendship and unification among off-campus women. The sponsorship of the sending of notebooks and pencils to foreign students abroad was undertaken this year. To help members enter into activities on campus and to give them group-backing is another of their principal aims. Alyce Stapleton, president, Antoinette Pletchmy, Nanette Pletchmy, June Bower, Dorothy Dann, and Colleen Bailey review the year ' s plans and accomplish- ments of Phrateres, off-campus women ' s group. Stapleton, Alyce Ash, Margery President Eldredge, Evelyn Fuge, Barbara Bailey, Colleen Bower, June Blair, Bernice Wi Blancher, Barbara Bullis, Evelyn Dann, Dorothy Giddings, Lefa M. Hermanson, Eleanore Kraxberger, Gloria Leach, Beverly Lee, Chinoch Lesher, Betty Pletchmy, A. Pletchmy, N. Powell, Sherrie Rundell, Doloris Schudeiske, Naomi Dougherty. Vivian Shute, Patricia Smith, Beatrice Valentine, Helen Whitfield, Joan Not pictured: Abelson, Janet,- Burwell, Janice, Owens, Lou, Patapoff, Nellie,- Wirth, Margaret. Eggiman, Ruth Neuman, Betty Seibert, Doris Wright, Roxie 333 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Keeping busy seemed to involve mostly study this year, but the Alpha Chis crowded a lot of other things into the schedule. Fall term the sophomores went all out for the Sophomore Cotillion — everything from decorations to entertainment. During the Christmas season, the Alpha Chis went serenading. Activity girl Marcia Smead headed the Homecoming decoration committee and the winter term Nickel Hops. Busy Talon was Nancy Hopkins. Alpha Chi boasted seven members in Madrigal and four singers in Euterpe. Pat Melvin presided over Madrigal. Honoraries claimed many Alpha Chis as members. The campus songsters do a little warbling for their supper in A flat? 334 Erilcson, Betty President Managers Class of ' 48 Clark, R. Feike, W. Decker, Betty Class of ' 49 Metzger, P. Liskey, M. Donahoo, Gerry Cotta, B. Chnstensen, Betty Blair, P. Howard, S. Robinson, J. Weatherly, Class of ' 59 M Anderson, M. Lamb, R. Roberts, L. Corey, B. Treadmill D. Groce, L. Adams, E. Smith, P. Lienkaemper, 1. Irwin, P. Long, Betty Janowsk i, C. Hopkins, N. Holmes, S. Lundstrom, V. Pearson, P. Blanc, V. Lieuallen, S. Class of ' 51 Johnson, J. Smead, M. Caldwell, M Wright, C. Hall, N. Reiley, J. Lienkaemper, A. Schoth, L. Johnson, C. Barlow, A. Steele, E. Melvin, P Carlsen, M. Horseman, P. Duley, D. Rogers, N. Riggs, A. Garber, Jo Anne Battaglia, J. Carlsen, E. L. Carr,S. Powell, P. Lamb, M Powell, M. L. King, L. Christopher, M. Erikson, L. Coleman, C. Weathers, Betty Potter, J, Not pictured: Anderson, Barbara L. 335 ALPHA DELTA PI The highlight of the year for the Alpha Delta Pi ' s was the formal dance early last fall. The pledges were spotlighted as they came downstairs one by one to meet their escorts as the orchestra played their ADPi Sweetheart Song. Maravene Chambers read a short poem about each girl which the members originated for their little sisters . And with that Ole Devil Moon hanging low and as big as you please right behind the orchestra, everyone had a wonderful time. With Talon, Mary Edwards, checking green ribbons and with girls active in Madrigal, orchestra, radio, and speech, the ADPi ' s were kept otherwise occupied too. ______ iW gP BBBsSg An old yearbook gets a once over as the ADPi ' s reflect into the past. 336 Lorang, Kathleen B., President Manager Class of ' 48 Bennett, M. E. Blake, H.J. Bridges, S. H. Class of ' 49 Buckley, M Smith, J. Thompson, H. B. Chambers, M. Cole, N. J. Class of SO Blown, P. J. Carlson, D. E. Oeines, L. Dorrington, J. R. Edwards, M. L. Class of ' 51 Ewing, D. Tynan, B. J. Allen, E. 1. Brown, D. 1 Lomash, R. Not pictured: Hill D., Morgan, V. E. Ingrey, M. E. Keasey, M. E. Leonard, M. J. Mikkalo, E. M. Gilbert, G. M. Lundburg, M. A. Raymond, M. J. West, J. I. iawhead, A. Reeves, C. A. Riordan, M. J. Rumbough, L. C. Clingman, B. Clough, R. A. Groves, E. S. Holland, G. M. McKinney, L. J. Middlelon, C. A. Miller, M. Morse, M. S. Rettig, L. Stowed, J. Talbott, C. S. Templelon, M. Wakefield, J. Williams, Betty 337 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Southern Comfort , Alpha Gam ' s fall term dance, whisked costumed dancers into an atmosphere of cotton balls and river boats. Frances Glibert, president, found time to write and present two weekly radio programs for statio n KOAC. National Collegiate Players Barbara Alford, Muriel Jones, and Frances Glibert kept up the Thespian atmosphere in the big house on Twenty-sixth. Barometer and Beaver work kept activity-minded Alpha Gams busy. Virginia Shelton, Barometer feature editor, helped dress up many a printed page. Talon Ramona Evans spent her afternoons as Beaver section editor, and Betty Canter and Beryl Darby were Barometer day editors. Preparing for an outdoor barbecue, the Alpha Gams light up a Fire. 338 Glibcrt, Frances, President Davidge, H. Class ol ' 48 Manager Allord, B. Class ol ' 49 Hughes, B. Byland, S. Meade, D. Bsget, C. Jones, M. Werst, Betty McMahan, J. Olson, V. Schriener, G A. Bowman, E. Canter, Betty Engeldinge ,G. Shelton, V. Larson, V. Class of ' 50 Sweet, D Darby, B. Evans, R. Gardner, J. Holmes, M. Johnson, L. Kendall, P. Errstmeyer, C. Cass, N. Class ol ' 51 Eggens, M. Moeller, A. Shodahl, D. Thomas, G Rose, M. Sebum, M. Percy, J. Roser, L. Anthony, M. Hale, D. Chesterman, G Clement, D. Davidge, E. Emmons, S. Evansei, J. Fisher, J. Frey, L. Kraack, G. Luttrell, J. Lasselle, J. Oliver, S. Hale, P. Woodworth, M Tiller, P. Ellis, M. Shaver, P. Weaver, C. Pillsbury, N. McCurdy, Betty 339 ALPHA imniin pi The AOPis, in their newer and larger house, were busy as members of Euterpe, Kappa Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, and Rookess Counselors. Undoubtedly the youngest AOPi was cocker spaniel, Tucky , Christmas gift to Mother Fisher. Round-Tabler, Maxine Yoder, served as chairman of Religious Emphasis Week. Maxine Firestone handled treasurer duties for the Home Ec Club and was broadcast chairman for Calling Mrs. Oregon . The Red Cross Board included three AOPis, with Beth Smith heading the baby-sitting program. President Margaret Peterson served as Panhellenic scholarship chairman. This is the way the AOPis wash their clothes so early in the morning. 340 Petersen, Margaret, President Manager Firestone, M. Class of ' 48 Barnes, M. O. Eddy, R. Kimsev, J- Reinhart, M. Class ol ' 49 Melcall. D. Turnbull, J. Russell, M. Turtle, E. Walker, M Yoder, M. Dickson, J. Eagy, P. Hise, C. Class of ' 50 Miller, J. Wheir, S. Barnard, C. Benton, M. Butler, L. Wilson, B. Krivoshein, O. Smith, Beth Martin, E. Smith, L Smith, Bettie A Taylor, J. Kelly, Betty Griffith, S. Zaniker, N. Gaylord, N. Schermerhorn, M. J Thompson, G. Wrausman, C. Class ol ' 51 Brownjohn, Keerins, M. A. J. Gebhardt, J Puckert, N. Gentry, D. Rogers, J. Connell, C. Wilson, J. Wyss, S. McKrola, J. Wilson, O. Tucky 341 ALPHA PHI Spring term found the newly initiated Alpha Phis winner of the AWS Carnival originality contest. Fall term, they laid claim to winning the Homecoming sign contest, and volleyball championship. Pert Nancy Brown prexied Kappa Kappa Alpha through a successful year. Mary Massee, Charlotte Patterson, Edith Jensen and Marilyn Harris, secretary, are on the Alpha Lambda Delta membership list. Mary Hold and Phi Chi Theta member, Lois Ann Hubbard, are in Phi Kappa Phi. Managing the vocal end are Jane Wair and Bernita Olsen in Euterpe. Energetic and enthusiastic Bev. Willis kept the ball rolling for the Baro. A weary but happy horseback enthusiast gets help from her sisters. 342 1 Mash, Nancy, President McGlenn, J. Class of 48 Class of ' 49 Manager Brown, N. Hennen, N. Hoit, M. Hubbard, L. A. Long, P. Class or ' 50 Aylard, M. Johnson, C. Kuhn, V. Mickelson, A. Sullivan, G. Van Leeuwen, H. Wair,J. Crockett, M. Dearing, V. Drake, D. : arrow, Betty Hammersley, G. Harmon, S. Harris, M. Jensen, E. Lankow, H. Lawrence, J. Massee, M. Olsen, B. Patterson, C. Class of ' 51 Schaaf, V. Trumbly, M. A. Willis, B. Agan, J. Davis, B. Dimick, A. Laufman, J. Harstkk, M. McMahon, H. Rawlinscn, R. Langton, M Miller, S. Rohe, P. Talbett, C. Taube, M. Not pictured: Johns, Nancy Ford. 343 unit XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta this year claimed a part in most of the campus activities with G-Lou Rahn setting the record by being house president, Barometer business manager, senior class president, and Coop Board secretary. Virginia Downing, not far behind, wore the Mortar Board jacket, and shared membership in Phi Kappa Phi, top honorary, with Natalie Bunn, leading four-pointer. By being chairman of Women ' s Weekend, Ann Girod handled the big job of the year. Gloria Engbretson vice-prexied the Junior class, and Talons were Shirley Helzer and Delia Jean Dahlstrom. The AXDelta ' s game room proves ever popular For spending leisure time. 344 Rcthn, Virginia Lou, President Walter, Ina Mae Class of ' 48 Manager Abbot, S, S. Class of ' 49 Adams, P. Bloom, J. Bunn, N. Downing, V. Drysdale, A. Fill, Colleen D Rimpau, P. Robertson, V. Rocho, M. Saucy, V. Berry, P. Zaharis, E. Engbretson, G. Class of ' 50 Belshaw, M. Girod, A. Bramhall, P. Johnson, O. Dahlstrom, D. J. McKinney, J. Fugelson, D. Neiderkrome, S. Gamble, J. Nott, N. Hagey, D. Helzer, S. Miller, J. Mix, M. Nelson, B. Ratio, L. Rilchey, B. Rusher, N. Class of ' 51 Spalding, A. Tilley, M. Victor, M. Cimmiyette, M. Gaither, A. Ziegler, L. Clodfelter, C. Hoxie, S. Bails, P. Cox, J. Kester, P. Case, J. Dalmer, G. Larch, B. Not pictured: Mays, Carol Roser, C. Williamson, M 345 CHI OMEGA Top honors for Chi O activity girl go unquestionably to Virginia Palmer as she completes her record this year as AWS president, Mortar Board, and Phi Kappa Phi member. Sharing honors with her in the latter two is Pat Gibbs Phillips. We ' ll skin the cat for our welcome mat was the Chi O offering to Homecoming which proved good enough for first honorable mention in the sign contest. Active sophomores include Pat Vaughn, wearing the Talon white, and Joan Lansinger, class vice-president. Louise Lister kept busy on publications. Sports find the Chi O volleyball team second best . Three ChiOs take time out from study for relaxment and enjoy- ment. 346 V Burgess, Laura Ann, President Mellbye, R. Class of 48 Manager Bent, V. Bollinger, M. Brown, S. Green, P. Lister, L. McDonald, B. McKinlay, E. Palmer, V. Parker, E. Phillips, P. Pontius, M. Ramsey, J. Shugg, P. Vies ko, P. Wade, C. Class ol ' 49 Farnsworth, B. Gerston, J. Gossler, C. Jones, M Larson, D. Lindley, Betty Longwell, P. Ness, Sarah Newman, J. Young, J. Class of ' SO Baumer, F. Crowther, C. Cyrus, P. DeMoss, G. Lansinger, J. Class ol ' 51 Margason, P. Menke, B. Pagter, M. J. Skinner, D. Taylor, L. Timmons, P. Vaughn, P. Vohs, M. Vollstedt, E. Auer, L. Baker, M. L. Bitlman, M. L. Bournes, B. Cleaver, C. A. Colwell, S. Conn, D. Edmonds, M. Hall, J. Howard, V. Howe, M. Howell, J. Johnson, J. Lawrence, D. McHugh, P. Morgan, N. Neol, V, Nelson, B. Nonken, J. Pointer, M. Paget, B. M. Sabin, P. Parrish, P. Sewell. J Poindexter, L Smith, S. Not pictured: Morrison, Janet Lee. 347 DELTA DELTA DELTA Through a looking glass stepped seventeen Tri-Delt pledges to the dance in their honor entitled Alice in Delta Land . To welcome their new house mother, Mrs. Drury, the girls held a reception in her honor. Claiming membership in Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu and Mortar Board was Dorothy Withers, outstanding senior. While house president Hally Ashton was active in Rho Chi, Margaret Kehrli belonged to Omicron Nu. Diana Charis was their Talon checker. Yuletide spirit reigned as guests from the nearby children s home were entertained by their Tri-Delta Santa Clauses. A cold night hurries the Tri Delts to snuggle around a warm fireplace. 348 Ashlon, Hallie Louise, President Johnson, J. Class of ' 48 Manager Pupke, A. L. Class ol ' 49 Reiman, J. S. Blair, E. H. Akers, L. E. Kehrli, M L. Kooken, P. L. Withers, D. R. Thompson, 8. E. Aclon, J. H. Allen, R. Christensen, N. L. Durston, A. J. Coleman, C. S. Cocking, C. L. Boyle, O. M. Colliei, M. L. Glott, M. A. Graflenberger, J. Jenkins, D. R. McHenry, M. F. Class ol ' 50 See, R. M. Tittle, G. E. Mitchell, D. M. Perkins, M. J. Tale, M. L. Zollinger, J. R. Klein, B. J. While Wheeless, P. M. Watt, P. R. Agidius, D. J. Apple, B. E. Baldwin, L. Charais, D. S. Conner, C. Asplund, C. E. Hiatt, Y. J. Hoskins, S. A. King, B. Lamb, F. A. Lewis, G. L. Reiman, H. B MolfiM, B. J. Harvey, A. R. Class ol ' 51 Kinne, M. A. Scroggin, M. J. Thompson, M. L. Tate, M. Nesselrod, J. Stoneburg, A E. Trapalis, C. Boubel, J. A. Borroughs, M. A Bryde, H. Converse, M. L. Kennedy, N. A. Ladnier L. Fremstad, L. J. Causey, Betty J. Cortright, J. A. MacDonald, M. Nickle, M. A. Lawrence, Betty Mc Henry, F. A. 349 DELTA GAMMA The DGs had a crammed-full social schedule, besides partaking in numerous campus activities. Virginia Goodnight, Beaver editor, was also a member of Theta Sigma Phi, as were Joyce Johnston and Ellen Williams. Wearers of Talon white were Mary Williams, sergeant-at-arms, Carla Rebbagl ' iati, treasurer, and Bonnie Paulsen, who spent her spare hours as advertising manager of the Barometer. Other prominent Hannahs ' around campus were Nancy Carter, prexy of Omicron Nu,- Marian Stebinger, Barometer music and drama editor,- Ellen Williams, Beaver chronological editor,- and Rosa Lee Mathes and Janet Johnson, four pointer, Alpha Lambda Delta members. Three Hannahs , DGs, eagerly studying for that hopeful four-point. 350 Jordan, Janice, President Class ol ' 48 Class of ' 49 Beslul, R. Caitet, N. Goodnight, V. Johnston, J. McNally, C. Rasmusen, J. Dumas, G. Class of ' 50 Laslett, L. Prestwood, N. Raddatz, J. Roberts, B. Smith, L. Smith, P. Williams, E. Allan, C. Hansen, L. Johnson, Janet Lorenzen, H. Mathes, R. L. McGinnis, P. Murphy, M. J. Paulsen, B. Paulsen, D. Class of 51 Pelrie, P. Poole, S. Raddatz, H. Rebagliati, C. Saucerman, J. Sloan, J. Stebinger, M. Widmer, M. Williams, M. Benshadler, J. Collins, P. J. Hathaway, M. J. Judge, M. Kilgore, La Velle Kirk, A. Knopf, P. Michele, B Murphy, D. Noble, E. Norville, D. Peck, I Roth, H. Averill, D. Ramsey, G. Sanner, P. Schuster, I. Watson D. Reese, K. Sounders, E. Smith, S. Whetstone, D 351 DELTA ZETA Delta Zs opened fall social life by dancing in the atmosphere of Hell Frozen Over , and pledges entertained sorority presidents at the annual pledge breakfast. At the winter house dance, couples spent the evening at a Sportsman s Holiday . DZ ' s scholarship was rewarded with the 1946-47 Panhellenic scholarship cup. Leading the list of activities are Alpha Lambda Delta president Zelta Wieman, who also prexied Older Girls Conference and was a member of Talons,- and Vera Bishop, Theta Sigma Phi, who was active on the Barometer and Beaver staffs. On Rookess Council was Donna Lingo. The porch at he Delta Zeta house gets the brush-off by two lassies. 352 fyftiM Banks, Modena President Meikleiohn, S. Class of ' 48 Manager Feike, J. Class of ' 49 Miller, B. S. McCanse, M. Moore, B. Moore, N. Weis, B. Zenger, B. Shute, P. C. Amsberry, S. Class of ' 50 Bishop, V. Bryant, M. Burpee, J. Frogley, A. Grubb, B. Hultman, D. Lalham, P. Olson, M Wardrip, M. Bern, M. Brooks, F. Laws, Jean Class of ' SI Lingo, D. Mapes, B. Pyl, D. Reinhart, M. E Snyder, B. Sodberg, M. Sweet, R. Ward, M. Wieman, Z. Allman, M. Barrick, A. Bean, W. Brown, D. Fogel, C. Frie, V. Harlan, D. Ingham, S. Jenkins, B. Jolly, J. Kuhlman, L. Miller, B. Rondeau, D. Moynihan, M. Sater, D. Stumpenhaus, McCanse, B. Spring, M. A. Whisler, R. Parker, S. Stansfield, H. Wyckoff, B. Not pictured: McKenna, Patty; Powers, Winifred; Shankle, Carol 353 imnii PHI BETA Led by Marcia Knapp, chapter president, the Gamma Phis entered a variety of activities. Talon Pat Moore checked the wearers-of-the-green as well as working on the Sophomore Cotillion and Fussers ' Guide. Homecoming Princess Connie Dignan also rallied on the Frosh Rally Squad. Barometer staff members were Annamarie Van Hoomissen, circulation manager,- and Carolyn Cramer, Baro day editor and church editor, who also worked on the Beaver and Fussers ' Guide. Honor societies claimed Jo Wassenar, Phi Chi Theta,- Katie Lambert, Kappa Kappa Alpha,- Margie Clark, Omicron Nu,- and Patsy Nickens and Sally Cruzon, Euterpe. Retaliation is in order as the Gamma Phi upper- classmen dunk the freshmen. 354 f fefyfb Knapp, Mafcia President Boardman, L. Class of ' 48 Class of ' 49 Manager Clark, M. Hutchinson, J. Saraiin, M. Lambert, C. Van Hoomisen A. Southwiclc, E. Ashla, B. Harris, M. Hastings, P. Kern, M. Ormandy, J. Wassenor, J. McLucas, M. Class of ' 50 Bcry, M. Coons, M. P. Davis, C. Lupl on, J. Moore, P. Nickens, P. Class of ' 51 Cramer, C. Armitage, i. Marshall, R. Peterson, M. Trautman, E. Patton, M. Searles, A. Sears, N. M. Brown, N. Cruzen, S. Beard, B. Blaxall, J. Hendrickson, B. Hill, M. A. Jacobs, L. J. Dignan, C. Frink, L. Harrison, J. Hill, Marilyn Hollister, D. Little, D. Nichols, J. Kooreman, D. Rickard, P. Leonard, P. Means, Pinkie Murray, D. J. Houcle, G. Peterson, J. McKimens, J. Rutherford, J A. Troutman, G. Wilson, P. Wright, S. 355 KAPPA ALPHA THETA The highest GPA on the campus fall term gave the Thetas a standard well-worth maintaining. But they didn ' t lose sight of some of the finer things in life. Freshman Mimo Garland and Junior Sylvia Sis Scott took the house in the circle of college beauties,- Mimo won laurels on both the Homecoming court and the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi court, and Sis was one of the Junior prom princesses. In activities Mortar Board Bev Naubert was chairman of the Reversia ball, Jody Judges and Janet Halladay wore the white sweaters of Talons, Helen Paulson was an AWS officer, Elaine Michelson, Margaret Ofhus had leads in speech department productions, and Betty Inskeep and ' Sam Halladay spent days and nights on the Baro and Beaver. The Thetas take time out from studies for the finer things in life. 356 McFarlane, Jean, President Class of ' 49 Bohnenkamp C. Edwards, P. Sengstake, V. Wollum, R. Lovell, N. Johnsen, P. Manager Malm M. Evenson, M. Zeller, J. Othus, M. Class of ' 48 Foster, J. Naubert, B. Garrett, V. Class of ' 50 Baker, J. Standing, J. Hall,M. Roth, D. Mclntyre, R. Croisan, M. Stiner, Betty Chantler, N. Hamilton, J. Hug, K. Settergren, Betty Short, D. J. Macready, S. Erickson, D. Tise, Beverly Davis, R. GMfillan, M. L. Matthews, Gene Goodrick, D. Williamson, E. Dearborn, M. E. Koletson, L Randall. N Ingham, D. Tinker, J. Paulson, H. Halladay . J. Class of ' 51 Aune, J. Evenson, M. Mickelson, E. Stork, B. Inskeep, Betty Trojan, J. Scofield, B. Judges, N. Austin, J. Findley, H. Myrand, C. Waverly, B. Knodell, N. Wollum, J. ScoH, S. Keene, M. Cain, C. Garland, M. Nelson, G. Woodroffe, G. 357 KAPPA DELTA Celebration of the Golden Anniversary of its national founding and burning of the house mortgage featured the activities of Kappa Delta this year. To participate in the statewide convention, the local chapter traveled to Portland by chartered bus for the celebration on October 22. During Homecoming weekend, alumnae members of Alpha Kappa chapter met to burn the mortgage cancelling the building debt. Political activities were upheld by Shirley Rowell, secretary of the sophomore class, and Emily Whetstone represented Oregon State at an inter- denominational conference in Kansas. Betty Restelli, Barometer day editor, took a Barometer first prize for newspaper accuracy, and Annie Jean Jarvis, house Talon, held down campus publicity jobs. Spring cleaning finds the Kappa Deltas rearrang- ing the house Furniture. 358 Harris (Sidney) Jean, President Cadman, C. Whelstone, E. J. Wilkinson, D. A. Adams, Betty J. Manager Stille.J. Skauge, C. H. Williamson, G. F. Class ol ' 48 Bettis, M. L. Class ol ' 49 Koenig, L. E. Rowel!, S J Class ol ' 51 Brown, B. Vance, K. , W. J. Pardey, H. Simmons, J. Godsey, D. Loosley, D. Kelso, M. M. Morris, E. N. Pardey, L. D. Miller, M. McDermott, E. J. Jarvis, A. J. Christensen, G. Kenny, P. Wallace, N. L. Morgan, M. P. Henderson, D. Ward, C. Starretf, D. J. Randall, G. A. HoUman, E. N. Lieuallen, D. Sipes, M. Lance, B. Restelli, Betty J. Class ol ' 50 Busby, V. A. Vokos, S. Monjay, Billie J. Wampler.B. | Wilkinson, J. 359 KIP PA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappa Kastle boasted the highest grades for three consecutive terms. Contributing to this average was GPA artist Carolyn Hobson, consistent 4. O ' er. Socially, the Kappas wound up with two outstanding house dances, Golden Earrings , a gypsy costume dance,- and ' Toast to Ghost , a haunted house formal. Pete MacGregor was the brain-trust on the Mortar Board, senior women s honorary. Sally Reymers was selected Homecoming queen and Patty DeLateur was a finalist. Pat Heidt, Nancy Connelly, Betty Rogers, and Jerry Trapman were all wearers of Talon white, serving to guide the freshman women. Barbara Punky Rauch led the house in activities, holding down efficiently the campus post of Beaver Manager. A familiar sight seen almost any hour of the day at the Kappa Kastle. 360 w Slocum, Lurah, President Whitmer, N. Kendall, P. Class of ' 49 Austin, S. Lundman, P. Heidt, P. Price, J. Manager Longballa, K. Bradshow, B. McKay , M. L. Hulbert, A. Class of ' 48 Andrews, N. MacGregor, P. Burr, V. Wold, V. Mansfield, L. Skarperud, F. Trapman, G. Armstrong, J. Meyer, A. Cassady, Betty Class of ' 50 Adams, R. R. Morris, L. Westgate, J. Larsen, N. J. Beakey, J. Moran, T. Cecil, P. Addis, S. M. Otto, M. L. Class of ' 51 Bonesteele, M. Maletis, G. Reymers, S. A. Burroni, N. Ferguson, G. Hobson, M. C. Kent, J. Rauch, B. Sims, M. Strand, P. Taylor, I. Cheetham, J. Delateui, P Gillard, H. Hobson, C. Bradshaw, M. Carter, A. Colt, Nancy Connelly, N. Rackleff, M. Reimann, M. Rogers, Betty Schiller, J, Dailey, M. J. Hanson, C. R. Havelhurst, M. Kuensller, M. Michos, D. J. Monroe, N. C. Morrison, M. B. O ' Brien, M. C Roe, E. A. Watnev, JoAnn Scott, M. J. Sh ipley, P. Not pictured: Duniway, Patsie, Tarola, Mary Jo. 361 PI BETA PHI From sunbathing in the backyard spring term to having Roods in the playroom winter term are the ways things run at the Pifi house. Fall term the house really pitched in and gave a cool French Ball. In November Homecoming arrived with house sign worries over Feuding, Fighting and Fussing . Yes, spring term was the term. All the Pifis glowed with sunburns. The annual Aloha dance was beautiful as ever. Wearing the arrow on the campus are such outstanding girls as Brownie Anderson, Mortar Board president. Elle Chapman wielded the Panhellenic gavel and Betty Baird kept the Baro functioning. K « fai A few Pifis work on a sunny afternoon while others look on and mock. 362 Arnold, Barbara Jean, President Williams, F. Manager Class of ' 48 Baird, BeHy Bennett, J. Chapman, E. Gross, H. Guderian, M. J. Class of ' 49 Holcomb, K. Rendahl, R. Johnson, J. Pickett, Peggy Shipley, Beth Anderson, B. Vollstedt, P. Artridge, S. Collins, C. Masters, J. Class of ' 50 Guerber, M. Neumann, M. Allen, S. Johnston, E. Bolter, P. Johnston, M. Kendall, Betty Bolter, S. May, B. Proppe, M. Boozier, M. J. Melson, M. Schuster, M. Caldwell, H. Owens, C. Lindberg, J. Dale, D. West, N. McCumsey, V, Buren, N. Nunamaker, D. Wilson, J. Emerson, D. Peterson, L. Cutsforth, V. Emerson, A. Scott, Bonney Pearcy, R. Class of ' 51 Beidler, J. Macy, M. Corbett, R. Gassman, N. Williams, M. Eggiman, N. Greiner, D. L. Meadows, V. L. Fischer, P. Holcomb, J. Schade, S. Abplanalp, E. Kettleberg, N. Thorne, B. Dieti, A. Kelly, P. McLean, M. 363 SIGMA KAPPA Completely established in their freshly remodeled and redecorated house, the Sigma Kappas prefer not to remember that the first two months of fall term were spent living in the basement, while workmen repaired the damage done to the upper floors by a summer fire. Laying claim to ASOSC secretary, Margie Steinhart, the SKs were also justly proud of Norma Lou, Noonie , Kroeger who co- chairmaned Homecoming. Margaret Smith wore the Mortar Board black and white and Ruth Young held the vice presidency of Alpha Lambda Delta. Dark and vivacious Lois Reed was rally girl while friendly Jeanette Holroyd wore the Talon white. Packing up after finals for another grand and glorious week at home. 364 m i 7 Klamt, Helen President Mason, V. Class of ' 48 Manager Crawford 8. Crawford Class of ' F. 49 Elliott, M. Folsom, L. Holroyd, M. Kleut, A. Smith, Peggy Steinhart, M. Toy, J. Frank, J. Kroeger, N. L. Madsen, C. McDowd, Peggy Roberts, Betty Tuggle, V. Class of ' 50 Barber, P. Burris, L. Crocker, Betty Davis, J. Fredell, 1. Hardt, L. Class of 51 Holroyd, J. Jackson, P. Lein, K. Merrill, R. Reed, L. Smiley, M. J. Toy, J. Wendt, P Young, R Bilyeu, J. Blackburn, F. Donaldson, R. Duncan, J. Ferris, R. A. Harbison B. Hulsman H. Irwin, J. Maling, H. Johnson, A. Norton, D. Knuth, V. Pastulovich, A. Robbins, G. Thompson, I. Lewis, S. Propst, L. Sheldon, A. Watson, J. Mahelis, A. Raffin, C. Somer, Jo Ann Young, M. J. Not pictured: Clinton, Nancy, Bellingham, Stella. 365 HEATHER 1:11; What ' s for dinner tonight is the question as the curio is relieved. The Singing Organ, Heather Rae ' s contribution to Mayhem, won second place in the first of the annual Associated Independent Student stunt nights. Heather Rae House, under the capable leadership of Barbara Autenrieth and with the guidance of Mrs. Jennie Warren, hostess, has been active on campus. Autenrieth, Barbara, President Smith, B. Warren, J. A. Dale, A. Class ol ' 48 Manager (Mrs.), Hostess Grad. Student Class ol J49 Bilger, E. Boles, M. Bomber, T. V. Locher, M. Parrish Arant, L Smedsvilc, S. A. Wisdom, B. Bailey, C. Dilley, M. Class ol ' SO Erickson, V. Foss, M. Frick, A. L. Myers, M. Parrish, M. Robinson, E. E. Sammis, M. J. Thorp, C. Werth, V. Class ol ' 51 Andrews, H. L. Bradshaw, B. DeVoe, M. Gral, M. Greenslade, N. Kingman, A. Plancich, D. Shaver, V. Starker, D. Autenrieth, N. Brundidge, B. Bullis, E. Denton, B. L. Durig, J. Geaney, P. Gleason, L. Kestek, L. McBee, E. Morgan, S. Neimeyer, J. Pagh, S. Not pictured: Richards, Glendola 366 JlHESfh HOUSE Jameson women get in the wood before the chilly winter begins to set. Holding the reins of leadership at Jameson House were Donna Jean Stephenson, president, and Dorothy Laughlin, manager. Looking to the wearing of the emerald was Carol Martin, Talon. Through the efforts of their accomplished disc jockey, Glenna Tilgner, Jameson was winner of the Independent Women ' s division of KRUL ' s contest. Stevenson, Donna Jean, President Laughlin, D. M. Class of ' 48 Class of 49 Manager Herrman, A. Mandel, J. Robertson, P. Wilcox, J. Class oF ' 50 Bernhardt, J. Herrmon, H. Ingraham, A. Richards, H. Rylander, A. M. Spears, R. Tilgner, G Evans, G. Friti, E. Class of ' 51 Huddleston, B. J. Martin, C. O ' Gieblyn, C. Pallviny, E. Richards, M Robitsch, D. J. Ruby, C. P. Swenson, A. Yungen, E. Asbahr, J. Darrah, J. Evans, Jean Foster, W Helms, D. Holgate, J. Rusk, B. 367 K. I L Everybody is busy at KVK as the house dance decorations take form. ' Blue Champagne was the theme for KVK ' s fall term formal. Many girls participated in, and led, activities throughout the year. Scholastic achievement for the house was high, with four girls being placed on the honor roll throughout the year. Their hostess was Mrs. C. C. Harmon. Beamer, Evelyn, President Headrick, A. Harmon, Mrs. C.C Class of ' 49 Manager House Mother Greason, B. J. Hewitt, E. Hughes, B. Larson, B. Ohling, L. Selfridge, Class of ' 50 Hewitt, E. Keady, L. McLain, M. Class of ' 51 Miller, D. Moore, M. Mundorff, J. Nordling, A. M. Ohling, D. Pommarane, J. Smith, D. Tweedt, A. Wilson, N. Blancher, B. Bradmerkle, J. Coon, E, Damm, M. Fuge, B. Gaylord, I. Hunter, M. Jeffery, D. Kraxberger, G. Leppin, B. Lewis, S. McCoy, B. Ostrom, L. Robertson, B. L. Rogers, R. G. Stone, E. Swan, i. Torgeson, L. Wallace, P. Wagner, G. Walstra, E. Wheeler, K. Woods, J. 368 u n in HALL Late hour sessions at Linden get confusing as well as amusing: Linden Hall girls find having their 8 o ' clocks in the newly located ad building quite convenient. Head activity girl, Bea Bridenstine president over the Co-Resident Women ' s Council. Gypsy Rendezvous , fall term dance, and a fireside winter term were on the list of Linden ' s social calendar. Bridenstine, Beatrice, President Briscoe, R Class of ' 48 Class ol ' 49 Manager Garratt, P. R Lewis, B. McDougal G. Miller. P. Parman, H. Heesacker, L Jette, B. M. Lockhart, B. Lorentzen, J. McMahill, B. Phelps, B. A. Robinson, P. Towle, V. Class al ' 50 Class ol ' 51 Wright, M. J. Abraham. C. Ady, B. J. Boreinger, B. Fleischmon, P. Frakes, N. Namba, L. Briscoe, H. Donahue, R. Hammersley, D. Jones, D. Kusachi, K. H. Paul, G. Powers, J. Tibbetts, L. 369 THE PIMS Not losing a minute were The Pines when decorating for a house dance. As president of Co-Resident Board of Trustees and secretary of Co-Resident Council, Kathleen Elder guided the girls of The Pines through an active and accomplished year. Social life included exchange dinners, firesides, formal dances and a fall term featured Spook Stomp in a graveyard scene. Elder, Kathleen, President Reed, E. Class of ' 48 Class of 49 Manager Beamer, S. Class of ' 50 Edwards, B. Hggimann, R. Glaser, W. Conlogue, E. Patrick, V. Weberg, J. Bernham, E. Hunter, B. R. Jones, H. Hudgins, H. Jabusch, T. Palmblad, D Class of ' 51 Richards, G. Yungen, J. Dahlgren, M. Miller, E. Hayworth, A. Hughes, D. Keasy, B. Morris, E. Nofziger, E. Peterson, C. Nodine, L. L. Sanlord, 8. Tucker, I. Zach, A. 370 HILL Whether it is bridge, pinochle, or hearts, the East Hall gals play it. Hallowe ' en night found the girls of East Hall and their dates partaking of cider and doughnuts at their fall term fireside. With two exchange dinners each term, date dinners on Sundays, and faculty and other guests on Thursday nights, the girls kept busy throughout the year. Morgan, Ruth Marie, President Booth, K. Class ol ' 48 Class ol ' 49 Vice President Bachman, R. Kretzer, M. J. Westgate, M. Detlelsen, 1. M. Class ol ' 50 Eads, L. J. Garner, B. L. Hoy, L. L. Kiier, B. B. Olson, E. K. Smith, G. R. Anson, P. P. Bailer, B. M. Bagley, P. Courtright, Bernice Courtright, Betty Huffman, A. M. Jones, P. N. Lackey, B. Palmrose, D. M. Roe, L. A. Rigby, M. Class ol ' 51 LaBarre, B. M Ryals, C. Schmeiser, M E. Weinhard, M. L. Widness, W. Wilson, J. M. Taylor, A. J. Simonsen, E. 371 II II Ml II II It K HOUSE Roomies try each other ' s clothes for size when the big dances come around. Swinging into its second year as an independent women ' s dormitory, Holcombe House was well represented in social and extra-curricular activities. Pat Guerin led the publications parade, was rewarded with Theta Sigma Phi ribbons spring term. Vidrickson, Suzanne, President Guerin, P. Graduates Class of ' 50 Vice President Gelzelman, M Eldredge, E. Reichert, M. Fox, E. Brown, H. Darling, J. Avenll, J. Class of -51 Walsted, G. Medler , P. GorbuH, M. Nesselrod, J. Gilbert, H. J. Olson, M. Pickett, M. A. Brostrom, E. Allen, 1. Benz, E. Delepine, E. Dickson, M Caton, P. Christensen, J. Cottenoir, L. Fremsted, L. Franson, M. Gohrke, S. Woods, E. Watts, J. White, B. Stewart, D. Morse, M. Holmes, V. Hussa, J. Mickelson, M. Taylor, M. Troyer, L. D Ruthruff, E. Sawyer, A. Gainey, M. Ward, C. Walker, E. V. Rohner, J. Nyswaner, A. Smith, Barbara 372 a j2Hii! collamore HOUSE Collamore women prac- tice the old proverb — early to bed and early to rise. Twenty-eight freshman girls found themselves crowded into the big white house on the corner of 10th and Jackson. Within this newly organized cooperative, Collamore House, the girls chose their own officers, adopted a constitution, and quickly entered into the college activities. Herald, Doris President Nelson, Donna Class of ' 49 Class or ' 50 Class of ' 51 Manager Hammerquisf, V. Pyriti, M. Barclay, N. Berger, G. Cummins, W. Duncan, B. Elligsen, L. Ferren, L. Gordon, W. Henderson, D. Herdman, R. Hollis, M. Klonoff, F. Koch, S. A. Linclce, J. Masten, S. McCall, R. McCoy, M, J. Powell, S. Richards, M. Schirman, D. Vincent, E. Trachsel, J. Whitfield, J. 373 xemiiial niii Despite unusual living conditions the girls at the M. U. Dorm carried on efficiently. With Pat Doherty as social chairman they presented a Harvest Hop in October and a formal dance in February. Exchange dinners were held with Jefferson Poling and Weatherford halls and after dinner dances were held every Thursday. Lois Mansfield prexied the first term and Vera MacKenzie presided the remainder of the year. The girls were proud of their housemother Mrs. Emma Reid. MacKenzie, Vera, President Nolan, Lucile, Manager Doherty, Pat, Social Chairman Dobell, Julia, Graduate Student Class of ' 48, Kurtz, Paula Class of ' 49, Turville, Charlotte Class of ' 50, Johnson, Betty Langdon, Louise Madison, Dorothy Mansfield, Lois Oil. la Vivian Pugh, Lonalee Class of ' 51 Anderson, Bernadine Anderson, Louise Baker, Mary Louise Blanchard, Shirley Boyd, Dolores Boyd, Mary Brewer, Beverly Application of the cosmetics to look fresh in the eye of the beau. 374 Class ol ' 51 Brown, B. Curran, K. French, A. Brown, D. Curtis, P. Getty, C. Brown, D. J. Dalmer, G. Hutchinson, D. Calel, S. Dautoff, E. Hara, M. Carlsen, M. Duley, D. Helsby, N. Chantler, N Ebbeson, F. Jolly, J. Christensen, G. Edling, N. Jaurequy, J. King, L. Lange, T. Colpitis, L. Cleaver, C. A. Covey, J. Eland, F. Finlayson, E. J. Fisher, M. J. Kowata. K. Kehoe, P. Kilgore, L. V. Klinski, B. Komachi, R. Lance, B. Lansberry, P. Lieuallen, D. Linti, P. Loosely, D. MacKey, J. Maillard, M. Maletis, G. Marlett, M. Michaelis, B. Not pictured: Robinson, Shirley, Howell, Donna 375 Closs of ' 51 McFeron, C. Paget, B. M Rettig, M. E. Meeker, N. Patterson, P. Robb, D. Moll, A. Pearl, J. Robb, R. Moore, P. Peterson, D. Roberson, G. Moses, V. Pitman, B. Rogers, J. Morrison, M. B. Petri, M. Rogers, N. Musloe, M. Pochelu, G. Sandstrom, J. Snider, B. Neal, V. Powell, M. L. Schneider, H. Slielel, G. Vaupel, V. Nickle, M. Rehart, J. Schrunk, M. Stiger, G. Wampler, B Webb, B. J. Williamson, Wyckoff, B. M Olsen, M. Ramsey, G. Shelburne, M. A Taylor, B. Wanner, N. Weeman, M. Wright, S. Zimmerman, C. Not pictured: Mohr, Colleen, Young, Patricia, Schiff, Use 376 WEST HALL P. J. ' s, double solitaire and stuffed animals are all a part of after-hours gracious living at West Hall. Outstanding among the campus leaders is West Hall ' s energetic Lila Lee Walker with such jobs as president of the Women s Hall Council and chairmanship of the campus Red Cross. West Hall proudly presented their new hostess, Mrs. Mabel Hughes, at a campus reception fall term. Class of 50 Barren, J. P Smock, D. L. Moore, Stoop, D. F Tschanz, C. A. Wallers, B. J. Wilder, D. M. Montgomery, M. Garrigus, P. E. Class of ' 51 Kesler, P. O. Zum walt, B. A. 377 SIELL IIUI, Margaret Snell hall was unique among women ' s living groups on the campus fal term by being predominantly a hall of upperclass women. Mildred Collier handled the job of president during fall term but handed the office to Faith Miller who carried on until the new officers were installed. Included among Snell s social calendar was Black Mask , fall term dance; Old MacDonald ' s Farm , winter term barn dance,- and a Valentine Day Sweetheart dinner. Residents of Snell hall believe that regardless of the opening of the new dormitories for women, Snell hall continues to hold a prominent spot in campus activities. Snell Hall women give the old buggy a shine before Mortar Board. 378 Miller, Foilh, President Watterson, Joy, Vice President Graduate Students Neely, Aleene Redlich, Berta Wong, Shin-Ying Class of ' 48. Adair, Florence Anderson, Ann Beck, Carolyn Camper-Titsingh, Dora Davis, Lillian Deller, Joyce Emmons, Margaret Jane Faust, Lila Lee Feilce, Margaret Foster, Mable Gamwell, Kaye Gillette, Doris Gills, Joan Griffith, June Class of ' 48 Hodapp, M. Horn, G. Houk, M. Janz, E. Larsen, R. A. Moloney, K. Mauch, M J. Morrison, J. Olmstead, P. Price, S. Raines, P. Richartz, J. Richarti, R. Shelton, R. Smith, E. Stewart, P. Sweeny, P. Wiederhold, 1. Willion, E. Wright, R. Class of ' 49 Adams, E. Armstrong, E. Arnold, M. Barclay, V. Barlley, L. Bernard, J. Blunt, M. Boyd, H. Burns, M. Bostrom, M. Cameron, J. Collier, M Dorrington, D. Downing, J. Elrod, G. Erickson, M. L. Evans, E. Fields, A. Ford, B. Glenn, B. Gribsltov, S. Griffith, S. Honsen, E. Haverstick, L. Hauger, J. Hayden, D. L. Hedin, H. Howell, M. Johnson, J. Lansing, P. Lundman, P Mandel, M Marr, V. Ny e, J. Mattson, S. Osgood, N. Nelson, J. Palo, A. Nissen, B. Ray, L. 379 gpr hv - Class of ' 49 Skaggs, R. Smith, M. Class of ' 50 St. Claire, N. Sullivan, E. Thomas, M. Thornburg, C. Van Wyk, G. Wildman, M. J. Wood, M. Wood, P. Wooddy, B. Aea, N. Bailey, B. Baldwin, B. Ball, M. Baty, S. Bishop, B. Bowman, L. Brown, D. Burger, H. Bussard, D. Canutt, B. Capps, R. Chase, B. Christensen, J. Conner, C. Conser, B. Couch, D. Ding, D. Dishaw, P. Dresselhaus, D. Dung, B. Eikelman, F. Elwert, M. Englebart, D. Erickson, D. Fong, R. Hannon, S. Hess, M. Hickox, S. Hoffman, M. Hoskinson, D. Hoskinson, J, Iverson, S. Jandrall, J. Johannsen, B. Johnson, E. Jones, 1. Kawasaki, M. Kinne, M. A. Larson, P. Lawrence, P. Lee, J. Levage, J. Liggett, D. Mansholt, B. Marx, P. Meyers, E. Michels, M. J. 380 Class of ' SO Millet, C. Paulsen, D. Schick. D. Millet, C. Paulsen, B. Segetstrom, A. Millet, M. Pedetson, E. Shatpe, D. Stiget, P. Mitchell, M. Petcy, J. Sheely, P. Sue, B. Walket, M. Mortison, G. J. Petty, M. Skinnet, D. Taylot, C. Walin, E. Nunamaket, D. Peltie, H. P. Smith, B. J. Tetwilliget, M. Welch, M. Owen, B. Phelps, M. Smith, S. Timm, B. L. West, E. Class of ' 51 Palmer, B. Pixley, A. Sodetsttom, Tolin, D. Westlin, B. M. Poppas, A, Roten, L. Sollie, A. Ttapalis, C. Wilson, J. Pattullo, N. Satchell, D. Sono, R. Utquhatt, J. Yetkes, M. Zachatisen, J. Zimmerman J. Joyce, B. Btown, B. Li, C. Cassidy, C. Rickatds, M Slowed, B. E. Gardner, S. Sebutn, F. M. Wamplet, B. Itons, V. Sodbetg, M Woodwoilh, B 381 WALDO HALL an ai Two hundred seventy-five freshmen crowded into Waldo for its first term as being freshman dorm and elected its president, Maxine Fong. Aiding House- mother Mrs. Downs and her new assistant Miss Shively, were ten upperclass women who acted as counselors. Jerry Trapman was Wal do s Talon. Christmas was commemorated by an evening Christmas party preceded by a tea and open house at which the hall chorus sang. Roberta Davis was chairman. Waldo ' s several seniors were honored by a Twelfth Night party. Sally Reymers was freshman Homecoming queen, and dramatist, Elaine Mickelson, led in Claudia . At Waldo the sign-out system helps OSC keep track of her women students. 382 Fong, Maxine, President Class of ' 48 Aasen, Florence Lucille Lee, Bertha Hansen, Lulla Jonsrud, Melba Tiedeman, Viola Class of ' 49, Wada, Sumi Iwasaki, Aya Sybouts, FonteMe Todd, Marilyn Wilson, Beverly Jean Class of ' 50 Converse, Marjorie Trapman, Jerry Class of ' 51 Adams, Jean Abplanalp, Eleanor Agan, Joann Adams, Joyce Aune, Joan Allen, Doris Jean Class of ' 51 Azorr, E. Beer, N. Bowman, L. R. Barnet, J. Beers, D. J. Breazeale, M. L. Coin, C. Barrick, A. J. Beidler, J. Brown, N. Carlsen, S. Cockeram, S. Auer, L. J. Bellingham, S. Burlingame, B. Carr.S. L. Cope, J. Cruzen, S. Austin, J. Baker, M. L. Booth, B. E. Case, J. Corbett, R Daily, M. Barlow, A. Bell, A. A. Boubel, J. A. Cahill, G. Cimmivotti, M, Conn, D. Bartley, J. Bittman, M. L, Bourns, B. Cahill, W. Conger, R. Davis, J. Battaglia, J. Bloxall, J. Burroughs, P. Carlsen, E. L. Christopher, M. Davis, R. Bean, W. Bonesleele, M. Byerley, J. Causey, B. Coleman, C. Dayhoff, B. 383 AH Class of ' 51 Dcnsmore, P. Downing, J. Dusenberry, C. Eberle, J. E. Edes, D. M. Eggiman, N. DeBok, M. Edmonds, M. Dignan, C. Evenson, M. Feldman, J. Fischer, P. Findley, H. M. Ekstrom, J. A. English, M. Erikson, L. Fallon, E. Fenwick, M. Freudenthal, M. Fisher, J. Fleming, D. L. Garland, M. Gassman, N. Garrett, B. A. Forman, M. Fisher, N L. Garber, JoAnne Godsey, D. Graham, B. Harstick, M. Hall, F. J. Gerty, C. Gregory, M. G. Groves, E. Harbison B. Hill, M. A. Holcomb, J. Horseman, P. J. Hendrickson, B. Housron, I. Hathaway, M. J. Hill, Marilyn Howe, M. Howard, S. J. Howard, V. Howard, R. J. Howell, J. Jacobs, D. E. 384 Class of ' 51 Jacobs, L. J. Johnson, C. D. Johnston, J. Jenks, S. E. Jacobs, J. Jellison, R. Johnson, Janeth Johnson, Joan Jones, B. P. Jones, L. Kairschner, B. Kennedy, N. Kelsey, B. J. Kamph W. Kandra, J, A. Judy, G. Keen, M. L. Kelly, P. KeHleberg, N. Kooreman, D. Lodnier L. D. Klein, B. Kennedy, J. Knopf, P. Koletson, L. Kovaly, L. Lamberty, M. Macdonald, M. McWilliams, D. J. Long, C. M. Lawrence, D. Lomash, R. MacGillivray, A E. McHenry, F. A. McLean, M. Macy, M. Maletis, G. Meadows, L. Melvin, P. E. Manning, F. L. Maletis, S. Mannel, J. F. Michele, B. Miller, B. D. Mentzer, B. Michos, J. Mickelson, E. Miller, Marian 385 Miller, Susan Miller, Maril yn Minx, Sue Monroe, N. Morgan, N. A. Mulanax, D. Murphy, D. A. Murray, D. J. Myrand, C. Nichols, D. J. Niedermeyer B. Norville, D. Nelson, B J. Nelson, G. Newman, P. Noah, R. Noble, E. O ' Brien, M. Peterson, J. Oliver, S. Owens, A. Peters, M. Olin, D. M. Paget, B. M. Parrish, P. Phillips, V. N. Poindexter, L. B Pointer, M. Powell, P. J. Reed, L. S. Riggs, A. Randall, N. Reymers, S. Ouaidbach, R. Roth, H. Sobin. P. Schade, S. Schmidt, A. Saunders, E. Scott, M. J. Seeley, D. Rutherford, J. Shonkle, C. Shepard, J. Sewell, J. Shipley, P. L. Simons, M. Smith, S. J. 386 Class of ' 51 Staail, M. Sutherland, M J. Swink, B. Swink, J. Tolbott, C. S. Tedisch, 1. Steele, E. Stork, B. Stowell, J. Thompson, I. Troutman, G. TeSelle, D. Thocker, B. J. Thome, B. V. Turner, C. Von Vickie, P. Wagner, LaVerne Wallace. N Wickstrom, V. F. Watney, JoAnn Watson, D. Watson, R. Weathers, B. Whetstone, D. Whisler, ft. Williams, M. S. Williams, D. Williams, J. Wiederhold, W. Wilson, P. Wood, B. Wright, D. Woodroffe, G Yelton, D. Young, M. J. Wright, S. Zerbo, J. 387 INDEPENDENT WOMEN At Oregon State College independent women students find themselves in a position to live their lives as they choose,- they are not held to any particular responsibilities unless they willingly participate in activities such as clubs and publications. Rela- tionships between Greeks and Independents are not in the least antagonizing and independent leaders with sound ideals, policies, and administration are respected by all students. Many of the leaders and members of campus clubs, honoraries, publications, and committees are independent women. Independent women at Oregon State have in the past carried their share of responsibility and are continuing in the future. Independent Women sign out of their living organization. 388 Alexander, Nancy BarlleM, Joan Campbell, Berna Jane Frymire, Muriel Knutson, Velma Mankertz, Patsy S. Allison, Frances Beyerlein, Helen Dexter, lone Gething, Elaine Kamph, Wanda McHugh, Pat Allan, Mary Louise Ballard, Nan Beck, Marylu Duspiva, Jean Glaze, Marilyn Levine, Betty Newton, Patricia L. Belknap, Doris J. Durig, Gladia Gray, Betty Jane McLean, Janet Oliver, Donna Bernham, Esther Bickford, Edith Ann Daniel, Sarah Jane James, Jean Malmberg, Elsie Paul, Myrabel Blackstone, Margaret Blanchard. Ellen Davis, Jeannette Jorgenson, Helen Merrill, La Mona Petzoldt, Esther Brands, Phyllis Burlingame, Billie Eagy, Ardis Johnson, Violet Mosen, Betty Ann Pugsley, Marilyn Bryant, Ardis Carr, Marilyn Fleishman, Phyllis Kelly, Frances Muller, Gena Rayot, Jacqueline 389 INDEPENDENT WOMEN Robinson, Shirley Stroda, Annetta Thompson, Mary Ratcliff, Margie Sullivam, Ann Uebel, Evelyn Schutz, Pat Schroeder, Marion E. Van Arsdel, Anita Shelman, Lucetta Seibert, Doris Van ArsdaM, Nona Simpson, Patricia Shultz, Shirley Wong, Shiu Ying Smith, Elizabeth Schudeislce, Naomi Zumwalt, Beverly Sprenger, Betty Smith, Irene Stone, Mirbel Stearns, Bernice uimu SENIORS Nursing fields and opportunities are well-discussed, many times led by guest speakers, at meetings of this group of nursing students. After two years at Oregon State, students transfer to an accredited medical school to complete training for the coveted graduate nursing degree. Student nurses, many of whom have attended Oregon State, act as guides on tours of the Portland Medical School and hospitals of the Medical Center when the Oregon State Pre-Nursing Club makes its spring term field trip to the Department of Nursing at the Portland school. C( Through close association with persons already at the top in nursing, students gain perspective as well as insight into the field. Averill, Jean Clark Bodeker, Betty Corum, Helen Cox, Marie Hiatt, Barbara Mockmore, Regina 390 CHI PHI Chi Phi opened its doors this fall for the first time since 1943. The house entered every major sporting event besides holding its share of exchange dinners and social events, but still was among the leaders scholastically. The main dance of the year was held on Friday, February 13, but was everything but unlucky. Scholastic honors were taken by George Jubber with his usual 4.00 GPA. 1T I MM Nolan, Chuck, President Severson, A. Morgan N Schmidt, Dick Williams, R. Petterson, Dick Whitney, P. Wilde, W. Hull, Chuck Malmstrom, C. McCoid, R. Allen, E. Winched, Dick (vancovich. Bud 391 ALPHA GAMMA Mill AGR as a fraternity stresses leadership in agricultural men. It has the distinction of being the only social-professional fraternity on the campus. In the athletic field the AGR wrestling team, sparked by heavyweight champ Herb Haberlack, distinguished itself by copping the intramural wrestling trophy. Many of the Park Terrace and Monroe men are asso- ciated with campus activities. Merrill Sather held the gavel for the Ag club while Mel Hagood ruled Alpha Zeta, agricultural honorary. Dale Anderson, house president, was a forceful member of Blue Key, senior men ' s recognition society, and Elvin Asher was active in forensics. The AGRs prepare a welcome party for one of their thirsty brothers. 392 jf B fli s. dtm Anderson Dale President Fuller, Bill Class of ' 48 Manager Benscoter, D. Channey, R. Gray, H, Hagood, M. Class ol ' 49 Klann, J. Personius, Bob Twohy, D. Meier, D. Meyers, H. J. Ringo, A. Tagg, R. Class ol ' 50 Cornett, J. Meier, K. Jacobs, B McMullin, Jr., J Raymond, S. Sather, M. Wickham, S. Soppington, R. Ashet, E. H. Ammon, J. Berger, P. Christensen, L. Berger, A. Burden, R. Faber, W. Farr, D. Haberlack, H. Lee, J. Hopland, G. Miller, D. Perkins, L. Seivers, D. Nichols, D. Prowell, R. Pickett, K. SIv.T. Medler, C Waud, K. Williams, D. Warner, F. Zenger, Bill Duce, B. Grem J. Kemmling, L. Youngberg, H. Anderson, D. Branstetter, T. Caldwell, F. Grossen, G. Jenkins, R. Fry, D. Magnuson, J. Logan, K. Word, A, Lewis, R. Meyers, P. Moen, L. Skinner, D. Calloway, C. Ten Eyck, D. Weiss, V. McGoldrick, J. Wirth, L. Wilcox, W. Chapin, H. -:och, L. York, L. Skinner, J. 393 ALPHA SIGMA PHI The Alpha Sigs went all out fall term with a straw and corn strewn barn dance and winter term with a traditional formal dinner-dance. An exchange dinner, a pledge dinner, a fireside, and a tea-dance com- pleted the social slate for the fellows on Jefferson street. Representing Alpha Sigma Phi on campus and in honor societies were Donal Bloodgood presiding over Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary, with Robert Anderson acting as Staff Sergeant,- Robert Mitchell, Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary, Sigma Tau, honorary for professional engineers, and Scabbard and Blade,- Walter Wright, Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary,- Robert Brock, Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honorary, and Donald Preble, Scabbard and Blade. Three Alpha Sigs give out that smooth talk via Alexander Graham Bell. 394 _ ITT n .: v -- . HIT ' H V - d££OL jtfBfc B0 0 f E u7 ft i J ft ft Pederson, C. Doug President Wright, W. W. Graduate Class of ' 48 Manager Johnson, M. J. Arens, G. Jim Bloodgood, D. Cox, G. R. Dunn, H. A. Brock, R. L. Class ol ' 49 Doig, J. A. Lind, D. G. Maughan, F. P. Preble, D. A. Hagenbach, R. Mitchell, R. E. Greenwood, W. Bixby, D. C. Boyle, J. S. Blakely R 1 Fink, R.J. Gerlach, A. R. Anderson, R. R. Lueddemann, E. Meyer, H. J. Johnson, A. L. Johnson, E. R. Class ol ' SO Leonard, R. Murphy, T. A. Nielsen, R K. Penson, H. N. Rood, R. A. Oliver, R. B. Schwager, H. H. Wilson, A. K. Campbell, T. Davis, J. E. Bixby, K. L. Hagenbach, C. Larson, G. A. Murphy, R. M. McCurdy, D. Kingston, G. LeMert, J. L. Massee, C. M. Oliver, W. W. Pfeifer, A. Sanlord, D. D. Oie, V. W. Yopp, R. H. Class ol ' 51 Phillips, J. G. Rusch, I. Schmidt, R. A. Gay, D. Chatterton, K. Miller, M. Henley, R. Johnson, J. Grafton, H. Ruth, M. Denny, R. Coley, J. Not pictured: Volenti, Paul B . Graduate, Hagen, G. W. Class ol ' SO. 395 II I - 1 III I j |3airj ,, | ■ Irai i ; Hiii I n:::B|i:::| ALPHA Til mi k lit Among the versatile men on the ca mpuS the Alpha Taus were well represented in sportS politics and the social events of the year. Varsity O claims Ken Carpenter Jim Spud ' Swarbrick, Bob LaidlaW Ken Elliott and Floyd Runyan. Tau ' s recognized in campus activities are: John Lemmon president of the Lower Division council and chairman of the successful Sophomore Cotillion; Cliff McDaniels publicity chairman for the Campus Chest Drive arranged for the Oregon Journal helicopter to land on the campus ; and Tom Dunham Rally Squad member helped to rally school spirit. With war paint and loin cloths for costumes, the Taus and their squaws ran rampant at the annual Tau Pow Wow held fall term. Verhagen, Dan, President Field, William, Manager Graduate Students Woodworth, John R. Proctor, Bob Class of ' 48: Czech, Stanley Decker, Gordon C. Dumas, Phillip Elgin, Robert C. Ellenburg, Larch Hayes, Francis R. Hewitt, Adrian Jenning, Richard Judy, Wilbur McGinnity, Kenneth D. Metzger, Floyd Meyer, George N. Peck ham, William T. Percival, Dick Rowland, Donald D. The ATOs gather around for a Stan Kenton jam session via records. 396 Class of ' 48 Runyan F. Gardner, L. B. Schroeder, D. Harris, W. Wallace, G. E. Jensvold, C. Ward, R. Laidlaw, R. Wentworth Little, W. c. W Zumwalt, C. B. McDaniel, C. Class ol ' 49 Allen, J. H. Matthews, R C. Blair, T. Millis, M. Booth, H. Sorensen, N. Cone, C. Swarbrick, J. Class ol ' 50 Adams, R. Bauer, H. Carpenter, K, Hill, H. Clark, R. Jarvis, L. Close, Bill Langlon, T Dunham, T. lemmon J. Elliot, K. Lemmon, R. Felker, W. McGee, J Flaherty, H. Mannle, R. Hall, J. Miller, R. Class of ' 51 Moloney, J. Noyes, J. Birkinshaw, R Peirano, J. Bozlee, R. Gemmell, W. Pratt, H. Braman, R. Johnson, C. Metzger, D. iV. Taylor, D Brown, L. Johnson, C. D. Orem, R. Wendt, J. Derlhick, L. H. Kuhnhausen, R. Severson, K. Amacher, D. Fuegy, W. Langton, Dick White, J. W. Not pictured: Hammers, L., Sweeney, R- P., Wight, H. M. 397 BETA THETA PI The Betas plunged into the school year with the addition of an annex bringing capacity up to an all-time high of 64 men. On the intramural field the football team battled through its second straight undefeated season. Pride and joy of the Beta songsters is the Inter-fraternity Sing ' first place trophy reposing on the shelf as the result of the initial post-war competition in that field. Don Samuel and Hal Puddy carried Beaver colors on the gridiron. Ray Staub and Johnny Supple, yell kings, led the Beaver rooters, planning rally dances, and leading parades and rallies. Ra y also defended his northern division diving championship. Bob Dunn ruled as president of Thanes, Sophomore service organization. The Betas, winners of Interfraternity Sing, con- tinue their practice. 398 4 W «- J, If Andrews, D Burlingham, O Mehren. G Mombell, G. SchuHpelz, L. Staub, R. Christensen, O. Cosby, J. Kaegi, J. Dunn, R. Wilson, W. Supple, J. Allison, J. Longlois, E. Allen, F. Flegel, E. Sering, R. Daniel, R. Cosette, Gene Dunn, J. Turville, J. Fortner, L. Ulrich, W. Larson, B. Gilstrap, R. LeFors, J. VanHoomisen,G. Cracknell, Bob Publicover, J. Bonham, E. McKinney, R. Bethune, W. Glennon, D. Johnson, K. Oliver, D. Poling, Dan Drake, D. Cowan, J. Thompson, D. Cooney, R. Leisy, D. Strowbridge, E. Walton, K. Walker, S. Cox, G. Richardson, W. Delay, D. Long, G. Byers, D. Poling, David Gervais, J. Chadburn, R. 399 DELTA CHI The Delta Chis started the year off by rearranging the house and by drawing in their wings a little to make room for more men. The annual Black Dragon Ball, complete with an eight-foot dragon and a sulking Buddha, highlighted the social calendar. Penny, the English bull mascot, has been added to the fold, and she contributed her new look to the campus. Van Reitmann, besides being active in politics, was general chairman for the Ag Club dance, while Dave Reitmann, lower division councilor, together with Dave Eakins were instrumental in forming the Student forum. Four Delta Chis pool their resources to teach Penny a few new tricks. 400 V V 14 Schulstad, Robeil, President Borsting, H. Graduate Class ol ' 48 Manager Brock, H. Abbott, O. Bortu, Gene Carlson, C. Rielmann, V. Scott, R. Class of ' 49 Lyne, F. Hall, R. Ohling, R. StarreM, F. Swarthout, N. Schrepel, K. Eakins, D. Barlu, Allen Btlce, D. Cochran, J. Eddy, L. Garoutte, Gene Helvey, M Hoyt, R. High, W. Jager, H. Class of ' SO Johnson, W. Johnson, P. Jones, J. J. Larlcin, J. Mascall, L. Rimpau T. Misfeldt, J. Rietmann, D. Gribble, D. Baxter, C. French, R. Class of ' 51 Smith, M. Johnson, G. Kane, R. Lamvile, N. Peterson, R. Wright, N. Weather lord, S. Curtln. ' E. Krebs, H. Newhouse, H. Gentry, J. French, R. Morley, J. Tyler, H. Weatherford, E. Heater, M, Penny 401 DELTA TAII DELTA The Delts were actively engaged in campus affairs with Tom McClintock taking over the chairmanship of the Senior Ball while being a member of Blue Key and Inter-fraternity Council. John Alexander was appointed entertainment chairman for Oregon State. Glen Wilson mastered the Engineers Ball as chairman. In publications Fred Zwahlen edited the Fussers ' Guide and was active in organizing the Beaver. Ted Carlson assistant night-edited the Barometer. Varsity basketball claimed Alex Petersen as a starting forward after his illness early in the season. Social highlights included a winter term formal at the Benton hotel and circus dance spring term. Delta , Milton Caniff ' s gift, takes honored posi- tion over the mantle. 402 McClintock, Tom, President ? § Q 1 All 1 - IH -r Zwahlen, F, Manager Graduate Wooden, D. Taylor, O. T. Wetland, A. Henderson, Gene Henderson, Gord. Milne, E. Netland, D. Conlclin, R. Christensen, S. Davies, J. Larson, R. Lemley, D. Sullivan, P. Tensen, R. Petersen, A., Jr. Schomaker, J. Dorran, R. Eggen. K. Meece, J. Newton, R. Class of ' 51 Williamson, R. Beerman, R. Darlington, P. L. Gronewald, H. Kominoth, G. Senter, R. Hammer, L Pearce, L. Blasen, J. Hess, C. McCoy, R. Not pictured: Kahn, J., McClintoclc, J. L., Peoples, S., Conklin, J., Kuhn, R., MacDonald, R., Peoples, P. L., Hogan, E. Carstens, W. Hoffman, P. Myrick, F. Coyner, D. Jones, R. Pinkerton, A. Christensen, D. Kinney, G. Vorba, R. 403 DELTA IIPSILON _.-—-.-_ The Delta Upsilon Northwest Provisional Conference followed by dedication of the new game room as World War II Memorial was a highlighted event at the DUs. Walt Weber, campus band leader, led the fraternity from the president ' s chair. Lloyd Frazier served on the Coop Board of Directors. George Smith, indi- vidual handball champion, combined with Taffy ' ' Sceva to win the handball doubles trophy. Charles Morris copped the individual bowling cup. Varsity letters earned were Ray Dahl, swimming, and Dick Kosko, crew. Dewey Medhas represented the house on the Rally Squad. Freshmen earning numerals were Dick Nail, football, and Perry Sergeant, swimming. Speech and dramatics were led by Don Dimick and Jerry Smith, Mask and Dagger, president. Jay LeMaster served as Beaver art editor. The DUs bring their carpentry ability to use, building their party room. 404 tVeber, Walt, Pres dent Frazier, L. M. Class of ' 48 Manager Brown, H. Cooley, L. Notion, J. Pfenning, J. Powell, R. Ferretta, D. Hart, E. Jorgensen, F. W. Johnson, D. A. Klein, F. Class ol ' 50 Smith, V. R. Wilson, R. A. Winters, W. Andres, R, Casbier, D. C. Kosko, R. Kyle, E. S. Kyle, Robert LeMasler, J. Sceva, T. Klein, J. A. Copper, D. Medhus, D. Class ol ' 51 Beatie, B. Janin, P. Wiles, J. D. Not pictured: Wetlerborg, J., Cooley, R. D., Cox, J. L., Jr., Stewart, R., Whitsett, J., Dimick, D. G., Stead, R K Maas, C. Smith, J. Liston, J. Dahl, R. Meyers, C. Best, J. Kosko, H. Sargeant, P. Mellis, R. Moore, W. Class ol ' 49 Worthington, J. C. Breazeale, P. Nelson, J. Parker, V. L. Fraser, B. D. Nielsen, M, Fries, H. W. Parker, C. Fish, T. E. Gildow, O. Kyle, Richard Nail, R. Schulein, J. K. Shepard, H Morris, C. Brickley, L. E. Smith, G. Graven, P. D. Sheppard, Bill Hendrickson, D. Robinson, L. Stolz, Bob 405 KAPPA DELTA lillll The KDRs started out fall term with a filled social calendar highlighted by their Some Punkins hallowe ' en dance, with the remainder of time being divided among two exchange dinners, a fireside, and pledge dinner. Breaking into the limelight during Homecoming weekend, the KDRs proved their mettle by fighting a fire in their kitchen, burying a thousand gallon oil tank, making a Homecoming sign and welcoming alumni. Darryl Storm took the lead in honoraries as president of Xi Sigma Pi, while John Bell upheld the financial end of the Forestry Club. Paul Moser kept the money rolling into the sophomore class tills while Zeke Zografos provided the rally-rally spirit. Bill Tapfer cracked the Thane whip. Two KDRs attempt to solve a problem in internal combustion. 406 Thoreson, Ervin President Meyers, H. Class ol ' 48 Manager Beane, R. Crouse, W. Ditto, J. Class ol 49 Hornidge, R. Howk, A. Liles, C. Stark, L. Storm, D. Taylor, D. Thompson, J. Akers, J. Andrew, R. Barnes, L. Bell, J. Buckner.R. Buehling, F. Burlingham, A. Byrnes, R. Class of ' 50 Fidler.T. Hobson, G. McCormick, G R. Nelson, R. Nightingale, W. Smith, A. Young, K. Young, O. Zograloi E. Allison, J. Badger, D. Denison, J. McClure, J. Mealey, R. E. Miller, J. Mitseff, J. Moser, P. Murray, R. Puckett, K. Riffel.S. Sheemake, J. Soderquist, R C lass of ' 51 Steele, D. Sunderlund, J Tacheron, R. TapFer, W. Goodbrod, P. Wilson, J. B. Hunt, R. Neuhauser, R. Barnhart.P. Lewis, J. Resare, R. Duthie, G Miller, R. Thompson, F. Gillette, D. Morgan, T. Wadsworth, J Not pictured: Castor, Robert, Johns, Jerry, Patterson, John. 407 KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma took on the new look ' ' with paint, curtains, modernized kitchen equipment, appliances and shrubs. George, Donna, and Buford, mongrel house mascots, dragged out long-lost members ' bones when the overgrown shrubbery was removed. Moustaches and flowing beards graced gamblers, sailors, and swells at the Barbary Coast Ball winter term. Jack Slater and Tom House, Rook Counsellor chairman, worked under the Round Table banner. Jim Street served double by acting as secretary of the IFC and president of the B and I Club. Frank Walton found time between washing dishes and studying to act as assistant editor of the Barometer and manager of the Fussers ' Guide. At the Kappa Sig house the pledges clean the windows the hard way. 408 Rice, .Thomas President Deckebach, F. Graduates Class of ' 48 Manager Frame, R. Saum, J. Armstrong, E. Bent, G. Brogan, P. Brown, C. Carmody, W Harl, E. Hassman, L. Hassman, R. Jansen, M. Class of ' 49 Klein, A. Kyle, E. McPherson, R. Miller, K. Ohling, R. Pani, L. Parsons, W. Thompson, T. Vollstedt, R. Brogan, J. Campbell, D. Caverhill, O. Cole, G. Coleman, A. Deich, R. Doeneka, J. Dozier, H. Duerden, R. Grewelle, R. Groves, D. Hansen, R. Heym, H. Hitsman, A. Class of ' 50 House, T. Larkin, M. Long, G. Merklin, P. Sharp, S. Street, M. Thomas, D. Walton, F. Woolley, W. Bauer, H. Bergsvik, D. Goodrich, J. Hassman, A. James, T. Klein, W. Lewis, J. Class of ' 51 McDaniel, J. Reddaway, S- Romig, G. Schlavin, L. Slater, J. Wiedmoier, H. Wiechmann A. Wilson, R. Boardman, T. Dougherty, D. Elliott, J. Holler, A. Hendricks, H. Irby, C. Larkin, R. Merrill, J. Olson, S. Pratt, W. RickettS, J. Rose, T. Ross, A. Schwan, D. Worth, E. Not pictured: Lundeen, J., Lasswell, S., Welin, E., Eddy, G., Say, N., Johnson, R., Macy, R. 409 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Activity seemed to be the byword of the Lambda Chis this year. Earle Feike was the senior class president. Ben Howe was the top Baro wheel as editor and was member of the Blue Key, followed journalistically by Jim Irvine as the Barometer ' s associate editor. Ken Hansen ruled the pledges as Thane. Howard Harpole chairmaned the sophomore show and Tom Davidson presided over the Hort club. Athletically, Ron McReary, Norm Martinson, and Chris Wheeler sported varsity letters. In intramural all-school golf, defending champion Dick Green lost his title but the trophy remained at Lambda Chi when George Hansen copped the crown. The Lambda Chi Alphatraz prison dance topped off winter term. Three Lambda Chis shoot pool and watch the grades go to the dogs. 410 Gustafson, Charles President Harris, R. Graduate Closs of ' 48 Manager Chilson, L. Greig, M. Hansen, G. Hermans, R. Byland, J. Feike, E. Class of ' 49 Howe, B. Schuetz, R. Scott, G. Schuster, C. McReary, R. Young, W. May, J. Hendricks, J. King, W. Bland, R. Blohm, P. Boydston, J. Davidson, T. Oougall, J. Hansen, D. Irvine, J. Loosely, J. Lusch, R. Michels, H. Johnston, W. Klick, M. Madsen, R. Manlove, P. Martinson, N. Woodworth, E. Maclean, R. Shively, N. Pelo, R. Schuster, R. Class of ' 50 Clements, J. Gibbons, D. Hansen, K. Harpole, H. Bedford, J. Borlemiller, C Bunch, Gene Green, R. Green, L. Greig, E. Hewitt, R. Johnson, R. Lind, R. Lowe, C. Mack . B. Morris, R. Ma gee, D. Harvey, G. Hess, H. Class of ' 51 Kirlc, W. Sanders, J. Swartz, D. Shaner, D. Wehtje, H. Wheeler, C. Wachter, J. Harrison, J. Dorsey, M. Kambeck, L. Toole, J. Dickey, L. Young, D. Holcomb, R. McKnight, R 411 PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta was guided through the year by George Cowne, who also voiced the opinions of Inter-fraternity Council as president. Dick Miller held the gavel for Varsity O ' , lettermen ' s club of which 19 Phis are members. It was a banner year for Phi Delts in the athletic world with 10 men lettering on the football team, Paul Sliper on the basketball squad, Chuck Wicks on the swimming team and five men winning awards in baseball. Paul Tiny Evensen was honored as co-captain of the western team in the East-West game and Stan McGuire won the national collegiate placekicking championship. Baro columnist ' s Bob Swan and Ward Baldy Williams kept students informed, while Aus ' n Andy sang for many campus events. Cowne, George, President Gahlsdorf, Dick, Manager Class ol ' 48 Anderson, Dave Corsefti, Bernard Anderson, Richard Dale, Ethan Aschoff, Bill Holt, Buce Lidstrom, Roy Haag, Rollin Becharas, John Evensen, Paul Geiser, Pete McGarvey, Sterling Simmons, Bland Miller, Dick Simmons, Forrest Probert, Roger Schade, Bill The Phi Delts sharpen their eyes for future intramural competition. 412 Class of ' 48 Class of ' 49 McReynolds, Die k Wagner, R. Oberst, R. Spencer, N. Slrahorn, Bob Strong, Bob Temple, E. Williams, W. Coons, Bud Austin, Bill Church, C. Logan, Bill McGarvey, J. Richards, H. Lowery, Bob Class of ' 50 Cushman, J. Rouse, G. Smith, D. Walker, D. Wicks, C. Morgan, W. Urness, C. Sauvain, C. Anderson, L. Brigham, W. Carl, Bob Hartung, T. Carrothers, J. DeSylvia, T. Duff, Bill Gray, Dick Gibbs, W. McGill, T. McGuire, S. Reynolds, E. Fletcher, K. c Class of 51 Sliper, P. Swan, Bob Thompson, Bob Waymire, J. Weatherford, H. Smith, G. Wilson, A. Cockerill, W. Gabriel, Bill Corvallis, Bill Craig, Bud Dixon, Bill Farella, F. Fulgham, D. Hendrie, Dick Sondvig, D. Faught, T. Quisenberry, D. Strarton, S. Thompson, M. Treat, Dick Yost, Dick 413 PHI GitMIHi DELTA Activities took another stride forward at the Fiji House this year with Dave Palmer presiding over the freshman class, Bob Reed wielding up the gavel as head of Pi Mu Epsilon, and Brothers Wilson, Sperr, and Journey, holding down leads in college dramatic productions. While Fred Gallagher was pitching for the varsity nine, Ray Koch alternated at guard on Lon Stiner ' s football machine. Ralph Dichter and John Detlor knocked out some golf and tennis for State while Dick Harlow ran the quarter mile for the varsity Orange and Black. The Phi Gams ' major social successes were the Easter Breakfast and their traditional Grass Skirt dance. The Fiji rooks don their caps of green before heading toward campus. 414 Manager Kline, Robert F. Graduate Dobell, Joseph P. Class of ' 48 Berger, Richard W. Carter, Russell E Oixon, Frank B. Brisbin, Jr., Bryce Brisbin, Lowell Gassman, Charles A. Herman, Charles H. Jarmin, Marc B. Guerena, Frank L. Dressier, L eland R. Jackson, Thomas B. Flake, Alvin McFadden, Raymond L. Livingstone, Robert Nance, Everett Mosar, Robert M. Rowell, John D. At i£, 11 JMM p e a c if or jphj ff e eves p T 4 dk 4Hk i; i Class of ' 48 McClure, W. Koch, ft. P. Pelrie, B. McClenaghan, R. Read, R. R. Read, W. T. Townes, W. A. Sauer, F. G. Class of ' 49 Amort, J. J. Petrie, R. Eoan, W. H. McCarthy, R. Curtner, Bud J. Sperr, C. F. Davis, S. A. Frederick, R. Kaarhus, J. G. Johnson, D. Dichler.R. L. Tonnesen, R. Wilson, E. E. Class of ' 50 Carter, H. A. Gillilan.J.P. dough, Alfred Hale, R. Clough, Arthur Johnston, L. M Detlor, J. A. Knudsen, C. M. Edy, D. A. Phelan, R. E. 8anl us, A. Gallagher, F. Deniston, J. Gilfillan, G Class of ' 51 Ellsworth, D. S. Grey, J. A. Foster, D. B. Harlow, R. R Reilly, M L. Whitman, K. S. Alford, J. P. Parker, J. W. Hickam, A. E. Lindstrom, A. E. Richmond, R, Smith, D. G. Palmer, D. L. Ring, R. L. Hart, H. C. Sammons, T. K. Burger, Bob Hartley, C. Thomas, F. Molfitt, R. A, Diebel, G. Harris, D. W. Hedges, F. R. Wise, Z. Engdahl, R. Larson, L. G Tollman, J. S Falk, L. H 415 PHI KAPPA nil Away for several years, the Phi Taus found their pre-war chapter house unavail able, acquired new lodgings at 26th and Harrison, and proceeded to carve a new niche at OSC. Early in the fall, the house was introduced by the Club A-Z dance, featuring entertainment by Dean Dan Poling, whose services were won at Campus Chest auction. Wayne Gentry was elected to Round Table Council, headed International Week, and warbled in Glee Club with Ray Dougherty and Stan Enbysk. Earl Newberg answered roll at Xi Sigma Pi meetings. Ken Hodge drew cartoons for the Barometer and participated in radio activities with Thane Don Thomas. Members of Phi Kappa Tau continue their edu- cation by shooting the bull . 416 Newberg, Earl A., President Class of ' SO Davidson, D. C Fulti, L. E. Class of ' 48 Manager Affolter, W. W. Grulke, D. C. Hankins, J. Kramer, R N. Henrikson, H. Dougherty, R C. Emery, E. D. Hamilton, W. R. Hodge, K. S. Thomas, D. M. Tombleson, W. Wohlstrom, J. E. White, K. M. White, K. W. Not pictured: Chaffee, R., Hubbee, G. Loveioy, H. B. Holman, L. C. Galliliolli, A. Class of ' 51 Bunnage, J. D. Class ol ' 49 Mullen, A. H. ArTorter, R. D. Libby, J. R. White, J. A. Gentry, W. Christensen, E. T. Mays, E. C. Crolhers, 1. W. Enbysk, S. L. Dahl, A. H. Ward, G. May, R. L. Dragich, H. M. Smith, S. M. 417 -V PHI SlliN.4 KAPPA This year Phi Sig football cheers went to Don Mast, nimble pass snatch- ing quarterback of Lon Stiner ' s Orangemen and team mates Bob Dungan guard and Jim Conroy tackle who skilfully blocked out opposition. On the maple court big Ken Storey displayed his skill and accuracy as center for the Beaver hoopsters. Social highlights of the year, according to chapter president Rudy DeLateur, was the traditional formal Spring flower dance, which sent Phi Sigs scouring the countryside for thousands of wild flowers for decorations. Student leadership in campus activity became evident with Norm Newman commanding the ROTC, holding the little colonel rank, and blonde Jim Hansen, Progressive politico, presiding at Junior class meetings. Art Chenoweth blitzed his health and GPA to night-edit the Baro. Delateur, Ralph, President Peterson, Norman, Manager Class of ' 48 Binder, Leon Boehm, Joseph Brunnick, Wayne Churchill, Dale Dungan, Robert Dailey, Chester Didzun, Dwight Gwin, George Keller, David Long, Howard Drummond, James Reeves, Had Jones, Lester Thompson, Lawrence Morrison, Richard Watson, George Newman, Norman Two buddies and a skunk make adverse study conditions for this Phi Sig. 41 i r ' 1 ' l til : -- ' BT 1 T Class of ' 48 Class of ' 49 Weissenbach, R. Russell, W. Addison, D. Chenoweth, A. Engkraf, J. Ball, W. Etzel, N. Fredrickson, S. Gordon, D. Hansen, J. Hopp, J. Class of ' 50 Kamphaus, H. Ullman, R. Watson, W. Wigglesworth.R. Hartman, J Millhollen, M. Thomlinson, F. Vossen, J. Wilson, R. Conroy, J. Davis, D. McAllister, T. Derdick, J. Mikelson, S. Gray, R. Shute, J. Gromachey, L. Sever son W. Haugen, D Stagg, E. Howell, Dick Miller, D. Ingram, J. Poff, R. Lawton, C. Smith, W. A. Long, S. Smith, W. E Whitman, D. Ball, J. Storey, K. Wood, R. Harper, E. Shinn, K. English, J. Class of ' 51 Alvarez, J. Bergstrom, C. Popenoe, F. Richardson, M LaFranchise, i. Durkheimer, W. Detlefson, R. Tanner, J. Bacon, W. Williamson, J. Lammers, R Rowe ( C. 419 PI KAPPA PHI During fall term the Pi Kaps hit the top with the winning of President Strand ' s services during the campus chest drive. Round Table occupied the time of Bill Guyer and Chuck Markman. Jack Steward worked as night editor and Bob Gohrke and Milt Staple held assistant night editor positions on the Barometer. Jack Steward also acted as publicity chairman of campus chest drive and fal term ' s midnight matinee. Jack Schenck wore the Thane ' s emblem. Fall term the pledges were honored with a Fisherman s Wharf house dance and the U. of O. and OSC chapters united winter term to sponsor a Platter Parade dance. Two Pi Kaps lend stabil- izing influence, a third trims the shrubs. 420 Steward, Jock W-, President DeShaier, R. F. Jaska, G. E. Class ol ' 50 Waile, W. W. Barton, E. D. Luse, R. D. Thompson, E. F. Graduates Manager Rilev, J. C. Stalley, R. D. Guver, W. D. Hawke, K. M. Hosier, M. K. Jones, H. R. Markman, E. C Mims, M . M Blinco, G. W. Breeding, C. G. Diehl, R. M. Martin, R. A Meissner, R. H. Moore, J. W. Talbert, R. L. Class ol ' 48 Zllen, G. L. Ellison, R. W. Not pictured: Cadmus, G. W., Butte, R. H., Cotter, J. F. Chrislman, C. S. Drasbek, J. J. Class ol 49 Knorr, M. D. Ramsey, L. O. Trabue, E. N. Copeman, H. F. Daugherty.M. W Osbum, J. R. Ritler, D. J. Schenck, C. C. Tabberl, E. T. Trusty, F. M. Gilkey, F. G. Gohrke, R. R. Hartley, M. E. Howland, P. E. Jackson, J. W. Nickelsen.R. L. Nordlander.R. L. Schenck, J. P. Staple, M. Stiles, J. T. Class ol ' 51 Summers, F, L. Thoman, F. D. Ackerman, W. R Butcher, G. L. Cox, E. R. Curtis, R. Faust, JR. Harris, R. Henry, R. R. Logan, N. Myrick, C. Thoman, T. H 421 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOi Paced by student body president Bill Proppe, Minerva ' s sons set their sights for a banner year on the campus. Their aim was true for early in fall term they garnered the coveted homecoming sign trophy. Shortly there- after the social spotlight focused on the traditional orchid dinner dance. Activity men Cavagnaro and Kelly presided over Blue Key and the Junior Inter-fraternity council; respectively. The SAEs are also well represented in the Varsity O by such outstanding men as Crandall, Roelandt, Kohler, Crane and Twenge. Kohler, Richard L., President Harvey W. Scott. Manager Class of ' 48 Beavert, Howard Connet, Donald Hawkins, Robert Churchill, Robert C. Crane, Ray Hobart, Arthur Miller, Jack Paulsen, Oscar Proppe, William Hobson, Donald ' Johonasson, Carl Mollery, Wright Roelandt, Frank Thomson, William Scheble, Robert Johnston, Lee R. Sherwood, Charles Utilizing a rare, rainless day, four SAEs spend time polishing brass. 422 J MBMt 4tfi Class ol 48 { Class ol ' 49 Taylor, H. D. ( Irandoll, C. Dargatz, R. Hamilton, 1. A. Hughes, W. G. Banton, W. E, 3rown, R. Cavagnaro, V. Clogston, C. Ean, W. G. Johnson, M. Haley, T. Ryan, W. S. Class ol ' 50 Schouboe, Dick Sherwood, T. Wells, D. Zeagas, G. J. Owen, R. Templer, J. Wilson, J. C. West, L. 1 n issler, R. Blair, Bob Decker, J. L. Fortier, Bud Gray, A. Hays, G. Diti, D. Cahill, D. Cloepfil, H. M. Hector, D. Hess, R. Hirschberger, J. Morgan, J. Orner, J. O ' Toole, P. McMicken, C. Johnson, M. Patton, L. Class ol ' 51 Ward, J. Wilson, J. Wissler, W. Wann, H. Walt, H. M. Windnagle, W. Zeagas, J. G. Alley, P. Acker, G. M. Beals, D. Clarno, R. E. Coals, M. W. Coats, J. N. Creory, D. Butler, R. Ecklund, B. B. Fraser, P. R. 3uyton, Dick IMibtett, D. Kelly, W. Patrick, W. L. .ieshman, R. K. Reynolds, T. Hess, D. Tanselli, Gene T 423 mm Despite placing second among the fraternities scholastically, the new school year found the Sigs in many campus activities. King Crosno, vice president of the Inter-fraternity council at OSC was elected president of the Western Regional Inter-fraternity council. Crosno also was general chairman of the Junior Prom. Bill Harris kept the Barometer costs down by acting as advertising manager, while Paul Romppanen served as sales manager for the 1948 Beaver. The Stan Kenton dance was under the leadership of Stan Veltman. Hal Mattice was the new boss of the Varsity O ' Lemon-Orange Squeeze. Bart Macomber was kept busy plunking the piano for school functions and radio shows. Dick Hanson ' s efforts as chairman of the Sophomore Cotillion entertainment committee are still being lauded. The Sigs held their traditional Sweetheart selection. Come rain or shine, work continues on the arch for the Sigma Chi dance. 424 Crosno, King, President Close, B. J. Crump, R. Richardson, W. Smith, D. T. No! pictured: Nielson, R., Adams, R., Davis, G., Ferguson, G., Fox, W., Schetky, J., Zeisler, R. Harris, W. A. Class ol ' 48 Manager Aaron, R. Anderson, R. Cox, R. Class ol ' 49 Foster, W. Littrell, J. Mattice, K. G. Moir, D. Palmaleer, W. Shimmin, W. Smith, B. Allred, B. Anderson, H. Baxter, D. Busch, D. A. Childs, D. Davidson, D. Ferguson, T. Fullaway, W. Harper, W. T. Johnson, E. Kinne, S. Mattice, H. Class of 50 Nordahl, J. Taylor, R. Veltman, S. Wagner, W. Whipple, F. Wilkins, J. Webster, M. Blenkinsop, D. Bedford, D. A Burchtorl, J. Dean, D. Fullaway, A. V. Haleston, J. Hanson, R. Matthews, T. Richen, W. Class ol ' 51 Rompannen, P Smith, H. Searcy, K. Taylor, R. Webster, R. Alley, W. Bussman, C. Clement, J. Fraser, H. Leonard, C. Macomber, B. Macomber, W McCormick, W. Short, W. Smith, R. Swanson, H. 425 SIGMA ID Sigma Nu ' s pledge class worked to uphold the reputation of last year s Thane trophy winners for the outstanding pledge class. John Ross and John Eggers acted in the capacity of Barometer managing editor and news editor, respectively. In athletics Norm Carey and Dick Ballantyne were named on Northern Division all-star basketball squads, while Bob Grove, Any Knudsen, Bob Kreil, and Jim Inglesby toted the pigskin. Harry West chairmaned Scabbard and Blade formal, while Loren Flomer held reins on the winter term Thane dance. Rook Roger Berry was vice president of JIFC. House social highlight was the spring term flower formal. Fatland, Jack, President fiaum. Bob, Manager Class of ' 48 Anderson, Bob Beals, Joe Bliss, Piatt Carey, Norman Conyers, Jim Christiansen, Owen Edgerlon, Owen Gordon, David Lieuallen, Sheldon Findley, Paul Hart, Cliff Moore, John E. Moore, Harvey Osborne, Jim Murray, Bob Ross, John Ross, Edgar A newly initiated brother breaks in his paddle at the Sigma Nu house. 426 Class of ' 48 Savage, D. Grove, Bob Swarti, Dick Gusiafson, C. Thomas, D. Henry, A. Schneider, G. Holman, T. West, H. Karlinger, E. Spence, N. Gale, Bill Tubbs, F. DeSpain, C. Class of ' 49 Burns, R. Eggers, J. Case, J. Hawes, Bob Class of ' 50 Anderson, A Jessup, C. Marshall, D. Carmichael, E. Oettingef , J. Coe, H. Leake, A. Ouesinberry Cronin, T. Leake, S. Bob Wade, G. Flomer, L. Lovvold, H. Krell, Bob Guerber, D. Rintoul, Bob Peters, A I Hanker, J. Inglesby, J. Peterson, Bob Hohn, H. Knudsen, A. Stathos, D. Jacobson, T. McDonnal, Bill Ballantyne, Dick Gossling, H. Snider, C. Berry, R. Binford, M. Thurman, C. Palmer, J. Class of ' 51 Berry, R. Hiller, D. Edwards, A. Hone, J. Forbes, D. Kleinke, E. Gray, S. Marsters, Bill Newton, R. Clingman, O. Morrill, A. Rinehart, J. Hafenrichter, R. Moffatt, Bill Shangle, V. Kennedy, N. Mulligan, J. Shultx, D. 427 js I Br s H Br Ha Bl PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon celebrated their 30th anniversary reunion in February. The annual Firemen ' s Ball found a bigger and better 30 foot slide to add atmosphere while spirits soared at the Fall Barn Dance at the Arboretum. Three members held student offices: Gene Empey 7 Memorial Union president Dick Lamb third vice president; Bob Nissen ; sophomore class president. Dave Englebart was president of the Coop Managers Association while Dean Bailey represented OSC in debate. Bob Knoll held down the presidency of Blue Key and Harry Bleile was chair- man of Round Table. Paul Lee edited the sports section of the Beaver. The Sig Eps led the fraternities for the 19th consecutive year in GPA. Firestone, Harold L., President Engelbart, David Louis, Manager Graduate Students Adams, Edward Ericlc Bollen, Walter Michael Pickett, Jack Class of ' 48 Adams, Robert Russel Alexander, Philip Bleile, Earl Kropscott Bleile, Harry Chester Coleman, Robert Griffin Culbertson, James F. Einwaller, Joseph Empey, Gene Francis Engelbart, Douglas Carl Gillette, Dean Houck, Jr., Roy Lester Lahti, Richard Edward Lorence, Robert Brown Knoll, Robert Paul K. J , With the good there is always the bad — a mattress ride for pin planters. 428 m L Class of ' 48 Reinharl, Bill Houck, H. Wimer.G. W. Robinson, D. Jernsledt, G. Class of ' 50 Bailev, D. Johnson, F. R Class ol ' 49 Southworth.R. W. Thorndike, W. D. Alexander, Wm. Lurton, R. C. Markee, A. Patterson, H. M. Borrall, J. G. Kinne.Jr., B. W. Bowdet, J. L. Knapp, R. Burns, W. C. Krafve, J. A. O ' Conner.C. D. Clark, R, F. Patzwald, F. Clarke, R. O. Labharl, R. Rinearson, Jr., Shupe.J. E. Curry, D. M. Robbins, C. W. Cook, D. J. Lamb, R. W. Saucv, H. Class of ' 51 Blount, B. N. Henselman, Die Fox, J. C. Saucy, D. Donaldson, J Lee, P. E. Schiermon, R. DeLaney, R. k Ness, G. deF Tucker, H. D Gilbert, A. E. Sorensen, E. T. Edmondson, R. Morse, R. D. H. Schlicker, H. G. W. Firestone, E. M. Rondeau, R. Weiss, L. Holm, C. H. Talbot, J. A. H. Houck, R. M. Nissen, R. J. Schmidt, D. L. Gray, J. R. Sherburne, R. Wells, A. W. Not pictured: Johnson, L. P., Thurman, H. L., Clement, B. L., Nyden, B. E., Thienes, J. R., Nelson, L. 429 PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Psi, a new addition to the campus, became established through a merger of the lota Chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma and Phi Kappa Psi, officially listed as the Oregon Beta Chapter, the Phi Psis are proud of their new affiliation and have made rapid gains for its progress. Starting off fall term with a pledge dinner, the social activities climaxed with a Black Light costume dance. The efforts of Bill Hamilton, house president, were irreplaceable in putting Phi Psi on the campus. Honoraries claimed Allan Caldwell and John Fetterman. Chow line takes quick formation at PKP when the dinner gong sounds. 430 Hamilton, William A., President Peavy, Wesley Class of ' 48 Class of ' 49 Class of ' 50 Manager Fetterman, J. Vanden Eykel, E. E. Steagell, R. Burgin, G. Dinkel, J. F. Dryer, F. J. Hall, D. Hillyard, J. Class of ' 51 Johnson, M. Korn, D. Kruse, D. Maciolek, J. Moomaw, D Morgan, D. E. Robbins, G. Sorenson, Bill Daniels, R. Eddon, F. Greenblatt, R. High, J. Hillyard, W. Miller, E. Libby, W. Zeller, H. Not pictured: Caldwell, A. L., Buck, J. Stauber, E., Stoddard )., Fisher, D. 431 THETA CHI Across the street neighbors of the Alpha Gams and the Tri-Delts have really held full sway again this year. With senior Bruce Nichols, habitual 4.00 ' er and Blue Key member, the Theta Chis have been well represented in campus affairs. Headed by president Ells Purdy, the TCs have entered diversified extracurricular activities. Jim Carson is on the Rally Squad, Bill Burdic and Paul Brower lead the American Institute of Electrical Engineers as president and secretary, respectively. Tess Williams has been active in campus radio work. Springtime finds the Theta Chis outside trimming the shrubbery. 432 ilrtlfrTlf ' 1 W ' ■T By 2KT wA TA •Vt jflHI jiA s . ' y ?j • «- c ■ ■flMr f fl mA 4. ■ ; r? J m JM ip. ii $ t (?: ' 7 3K -  f ' ' •. N W HT X. Kl i r 1 ft . kM ci f i PS :5 17! 1 1? ikii in J i fi J 4 1 f |, . - - P O f ' wBm 1 wt ill R sf BL £fc -i Pi y flir B f el ' g , ■ : H I H A s N - 1 t HE 4 BmjHijHh o ' - - - . ■ «■ £ r- 40 e A?- fc i§b sJ Jf§ I ' M ' H fci c P f: 3 --- - in - ___ ! . f 1 , M - Be OF ( I 1 1 D ' Brien, John, President Williams, T. Graduate Class of ' 48 Manager Koberg, D. Cope, N. Bacon, L. Brower, P. Burdic, Bill Corthell, R. Grimes, J. Mason, T. Nelson, A. Nichols, B. Richardson, E. Hanel.J. Hoddle, R. Sturges, L. Wright, Bill llass of ' 49 eutler, J. Buffington, D. Gwilliam, F. Hardie, E. Carlon, G. Carson, J. Alexander, C. Boyden, M. Coverstone, L. Hine, R. lelley, K. Laiier, J. Nichols, Dick Quast, J. Street, D. Thurin, R. Peterson, Bill Mason, J. Rowlings, J. Rosenfeld, A. Class of ' 50 Voodley, Bob Campbell, E. Harem, F. Abraham, A. Cleek, D. Apperson, J. Blanchard, Bob Cook, T. Helman, J. Otto, K. Howard, J. Imholl, H. Minsinger, J. O ' Keefe, P. Purdy, E. Rostad, D. Olson, K. Ruckert, R. Savoie, E. Smith, D. Class of ' 51 1 1 onkin, B. •Jot pictured: Lunc Wilson, D. berg, Bruce, Younc Buhler, P. Osborn, K. , Bill, Templin, Bill Tynan, P. Tale, T. , Rosenfeld, Bob, S Hockinson, D. Williams, F. wanson, Dick, Smil elmini, J. Williams, R. l, Ker mil Lium, R. Williams, Bob .oder,J. i Wilson, D. 1 ason, D. F fVoody, L. S gllerton, G pet i, J. 433 THETA XI Torches were flaming at Theta Xi ' s Roman Romp , even though it was two weeks ahead of the Ides of March. Vaulted deep within the dripping catacombs of the TXi mansion Bob Lokting, ASOSC treasurer, Ed Johnson, Junior class treasurer, and Jim Riggs, Rook treasurer, worried about finance. High overhead, a sunken front lawn from forgotten fantastic housesigns revealed the rickshaw tracks of Gordon Borchgrevink headed MU formal way. The line of corner cutting honor society gentlemen led by Lee Spitznogle, Sigma Delta Pi president, saw Chuck Majnarich s face shining over his all-school horseshoe trophy and Dick Slocum pole-vaulting high into Sigma Delta Psi. Only early on foggy mornings could anyone see Joe Copeland, Baro night editor, bringing in the paper. A nightly event at Theta Xi is a raid of the icebox for extra chow. 434 , r HI 0K, f ( £| , f - fe J f% El - ' jj r J jii ■ .■ 4 J Lokting, Bob, President Spitznogle, L. Class of 48 Manager Allen, D. Barney, Bob Cordon, R. Gleichman, Bob Borchgrevink, G. Baldwin, T. Banks, J. Luthy, R. Patterson, Bob Roth, K. Hansen, H. Class of ' 49 Long, J. Jones, Jerry Myers, J. Slocum, Dick Swort, D. Woodfield, Chuck Wright, Bob Mason, J. Waggoner, H. Chambers, G. Gerrtula, G. Brarton, D. Copeland, J. Ballantyne, Bob Johannsen, W Class of ' 50 Compogno S. Johnson, E. Leslie, K Low, B. Mainarich, Chuck McLendon, M. Rand, 1. Linn, G. Hall. G Hoare, G. Fuls, J. Graves, K. Morse, Bill Fries, Bob Conwell, C. Henderson, Dick Johanson, Dick Messenger, D. Nicholson, E. Scheuermann J. Sohm, J. Spady, Dick Duysen, G. Opedal, Bob Postlewolte, M. Sabel, E. Swanson, P. French, J. DeGroot, E. Djrbm, N. Halverson, Bill Hill, Bob Green, J. Gohrband, R. Klahn, L. Ni xon, H. Rasmussen, Bob Rider, Bill Fisher, Floyd Franklin, G. Osbourn, E. Schuppel, T. Riggs, J. 435 PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kapps active on the campus were George Kukuchek in Eta Kappa Nu, and Pi Mu Epsilon,- Lee Ritter, chairman of Foresters Ball; followed by Thane Bob Kent, rook counselor Jack Schuster and footballer Don Davey. George Borgen, Masque and Dagger, had the male lead in Joan of Lorraine . Kukucheck, George S., President Mills, E. E. Class of ' 48 Manager Class of ' 49 Brooke, J. H. Class of ' 50 Hodel, L. E. Marqueling, H. E. Ritter, H. L. Wiltmonn, E. J Kasberger, R. E. Percy, F. B. Kent, R. A. Sergeant, C. L. Davey, D. L. Soden, R. E. Davis, M. E. Schuster, J. M. Dyck, V. W. Dumas, M. A. Amalo, A. J. 436 DELTA SIGMA PHI Hey! Buddy, it ' s time to forget that afternoon nap, classes are calling. Delta Sigma Phi, reorganized on the Oregon State campus, found four active members of the pre-war group returned to school. The Delta Sigs are mainly in the B and T and Forestry schools and are now living at 244 North 8th. Shrum, Tom E., President Jacobson, C. H. Class ol ' 48 Class ol ' 49 Class ol ' 50 Manager Hill, O. C. Ouiterho.il W. K. Head, H. Mellis, A. R. Beebe, R. Chase, W. D. DeArmond, D. L. Kaufman, E. Pendleton, J. Class of ' 51 Radclifte, W. Thews, A. Thoennes, L. J. Titus, W. G. Anderson, J. R Corbin, C. Link, R. F. Porras, J. R. Marsh, B. Rector, D. L. McGee, R. Sergeant, N. E No) pictured: Goldensteirt, J. 437 BUXTON 1111,1, Having executive as well as athletic ability, Buxton provided the junior manager of the 1947 baseball team and the senior manager of the 1948 baseball team, in the person of Wenton Redmond. Bobby Hedges served in the capacity of freshman manager of the football and basketball squads. Don Chestnut com- pleted his second year of Varsity rowing. A satisfactory social season was highlighted by the fall term dance, Autumn Nocturn , and garnished with several steak fries, and outings, arranged by social chairman Bill Jernigan. A product of the midnight oil department was their GPA, third highest on the campus for men. Several years at college finds one ' s desk over- Flowing with artistic work. 438 Ollila, Ray, President Gottei, F. Vice President Graduate Larson, R. R. Class ol 48 Garrison, R. C. Allesi.J. Cowaill, E. R. Mclntyre, J. B. Naggaiar, M. H Sokal, L. J. Verheiden, E. P. Class ol ' 49 Eastman, J. B. Hill, M. F. Bailey, W. Cockeram, D. J. Holmquist, R. F. Holt, R. E. Perkins, R. A. Redmond, W. E. Osborn, G. M. Goodman, H. K, Class ol ' SO Anderson, C. E. MacCollum.D. V Andrus, S. R. Minturn.P. D. Balmer,R. L. Minium R. E. Brown, C. G. Dressier, R. J. Carver, G. E. Funatake, T. Chestnut, D. R. Hermanson, H. L Class ol ' 51 Bocek.J. R. Miller, R. C. Aldrich, A. G. Porlouw, R. Thompson, N. B. Prebeiac, E. V. Reinoldson, F Funatoke, G. Elliot, J. E. D. Williams, G. H. Jenks, R. P. Loshbough, W. S Coffey, Chuck Hedges, F. R. Mclntyre, D R Fugii, J. M. Greenwood, D Stubbletleld, R L Christensen, S. R Hartley, C. D. Kratt, W. V. 439 cauthorn Hill Led by fifteen electrical engineers, Cauthorn is the home of men from all pro- fessional schools. Howard Bankus edits the Tech Record , engineering magazine, while Eta Kappa Nu Dennis Ford, Pi Mu Epsilon Arnold Marsa and Chuck Mitchell hold up the scholastic honors. George Lipp, Cauthorn ' s contribution to the swimming team, heads club activities, while Hal Hurlbut fills the prexy ' s shoes for the OSCARS. The promenaders are kept in line by President Vince Roth, and Bob Putman takes speaking honors by competing in the state after dinner speaking contest. Cauthorn ' s Hard Times ' dance proved interesting ... as well as fun. A homeless kitten finds a haven of rest in a shoe rack at Cauthorn. 440 Mitchell, Charles T., President Nelson, R. J. Class of 48 Class of ' 49 Vice President Aungst, J. D. Braymen, W. H Chester, J. G. Bankus, H. M. Larson, O. L. Ford, D. J. Huge!, H. Finley, Bob E. Foss, G. V. Marsa, A. R, Hurlburt, R. Fern, F. Kidd, D. E. Class ol ' 50 Lipp, G. E. Mizer, Q. Phinney, L. R. Powell, C. D. Scherzinger, R. J Roth, V. Sagaberd, H. B. Scherzinger, R. F. Zimmerman, G. Adair, J. Adair, W. Bell, P. E. Butler, J.N. Henry, C. E. Kinersly, Jerry Jacobsen, G. W. Larson, M. B. Brogoitti, G. E. Dangers, Dick Gage, W. L. Green, A. D. Leonard, A. K. McKeniie, R G. Rifhwell, M. Shaw, R. Skeans, C. N. Skueski, W. J. Pulman, R. H. Rizor.Jr., G. A. Stapleton, T. J. Sullivan, E. Thompson, R. B. Weber, G. Thompson, R. J. Walter, G. Watson, D. L. Carter, R. G. Dentel, Bill Allen, R. T. Cossell, D. W. Freemen, E. H. Kidd, D. Messenger, C. H. Nelson, R. J. Wetzler, W. Plamcich, R. J. Rollinson, A. Fingle, O. Not pictured: Chambers, J. S., Smith, A. N„ Carter, P. B , Evelsizer, G , J inne, E., Mathes, A. J., Asai, M., Craig, H. W., Hall, W., Huhta, W. N. Okson, R., Pasco, 1. G„ Potter, L. H Schatrer, J. L., Canfield, R. W., McCanxe, E., Samuelsen, H. 441 HAWLEY HALL The outstanding feature within Hawley was the members ability to find time to play bridge, pinochle, hearts, or ping-pong at almost any hour. In a more serious vein, Hawley was represented in several honorary and professional societies, among them: Phi Tau Sigma, Xi Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Delta Chi. Ed Schmidt led as hall president until his graduation fall term at which time Don Chalmers took over. Herb Adams, graduate student, and author of the recent reference A Book of Birds , held the post of counselor. Lou Piche and Dick Penrose helped on the Barometer staff while Bob Stevens, as Thane, kept Hawley ' s fledglings well informed. Helpful Herb Adams holds a roomie ' s head while he gets a drink of water. 442 tv 1 Chalmers, Donald J., President Dressier, A. F. Graduates Class ol ' 48 Vice President Schmidt, E. J. Weatherbee, C. Class ol ' 49 Genoud, J. R. Ormsby, C. Penrose, R. C. Piha, L. Rogers, R. E. Stevenson, E. E. Waterhouse, F. G Baton, L. Boyle, M. H. Chrigwin, D. S. Clark, J. F. Savis, D. L. Deckman, B. E. Dunlap, D. G. Ertel, B. Evers, W. A Hawk, R. R. Class ol ' 50 Hisel, M. R. Johnson, D. C. Johnston,, H. V. Larson, K. H. Lehr, E. W. Rosevear, J. W Runner, T. L. Ward, R. A. Winter, S. Bishop, D. R. Brock, F. E. Dickson, J. R.,Jr Dillon, D. L. Eckhout, W. S. Gahr, T. F. Hewitt, D. W. Holm, J. V. Kimberlev, D. S. Kodad, H. C. Korpela, E. E. McCabe, B. D. Nailo, A. T, Class ol ' 51 Olson, D. L. Peterson, H. A. Reed, H. E. Simons, J. D. Stevens, R. F. Thoeness, L. J. Trachel, C. H. Aichele, D. A. Allen, H. J. Beck, J. H. Burr, J. A. Chin, L. S. F. Cossette, G. Garland, W. K. Heidenrich, M. L. Hotlle, A. K. Jenkins, R. D. Judd, J. F. Marquardt, C. McLarrin, D. C. Morin, J, C. Olson, D. Wallace, C. E. Young, A. A. Not pictured: Adams, H. G., Beeler R. S-, Gatzmyer S. J., Heuerman L H., Turner, P. C. Culver, M. L., McLeod, W. B., Beck , G. F., Neilson G. F., Nordling, P. S., Kesner, D., 443 POLHG HALL With approximately sixty per cent old Poling men back in the fold from previous years, the hall grade point took an upward turn winter quarter to the highest it had been in five previous terms. Al Shinn did most for the hall along these lines with his four-point average that quarter. Bob Larson, letterman on the OSC rowing team, was social chairman, and in addition to planning activitiesjor fun all year, was chairman of Poling ' s annual winter term semi-formal dance. Rhapsody in Rhythm . All five brick dorms took part in the archway dance, with Remey Cox, social chairman of the brick dorm, in charge of the under-the-sfars affair, which is held each year in the arch of Weatherford hall. Varsity rifle team claimed George Goble and Howard Bates. The light fixture in the Poling clubroom is second only to Ray Milland ' s. 444 _ I J l ' ! Q[ -Q h| c 3 ir Cox, Remey, President Henderson, H. Class ol ' 50 Aikens, S. Hgber, G. Boles, H. Graduate Bell, R. Robertson, R. Kawata, K. Bigelow, G. Class ol ' 48 Andrews, F. Shepard, R. Kies, L. Brown, B. Kimbel, J. Bocek, M Class ol ' 49 Austin, R. Kosesan, W. Bunnell, R. Kvistad, R. Dindia, A, Brown, R. Larson, R. Calnon, D. Leech, E. Rogers, E. Class ol ' 51 Bailey, P. Jacobs, J. Joy, M. Cross, W. Davies, R. Myllenbeck, W. Powell, C. Christensen, S. Martin, J. Schmid, J. Cone, J. Newman, J. Stone, L. Baldwin, G. Bivens, D. McLehand, Jr., J. Rodich, G. Kuril L. Gable, G. Sheffield, R. Day, J. Poulin, R. Webb, N. Cooper, R. Schmid, R. Not pictured: Berry, D., Hovee, H„ Kreig, A., Reish, D., Brown, M., Whitbeck, W., Cain, J., Caldwell, H., Ehmsen, H., Hall, R., Lindsey, W., McMullen, R., Ossiand Rexses, R., Schinasi, S., Tollisen, R., Asplund, J., Davies, J., Lynch, E., Moon, G, Patlee, M., Swendson, R. Pfahl, A. Gregorson, G. Shinn, A. later, E. Ricker, W. West, C. B. Guyton, R, Syme, J. ler, F., Peyton, ,H. 445 ' ym % MdAlY HALL ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■Mi M McNary Hall started the year with Art Lange as hall counselor,- Dick Updegraff as president; Bob Stier, vice president; and Ralph Thompson, Thane. In intramural sports Don Carey and Dean Grant made the all-school touch football team and the hall ' s basketball team was runner-up for the Fraternity League championship. Don Eklund represented McNary on the OSC varsity rowing team. Jack Croeni led honor students in the hall with a 4.0 fall term. Bill Unsoeld organized the climbing section of the Mountain Club at OSC. Club 13 was the social highlight for the winter term. s With hunting season just around the corner, the nimrod takes to cleaning. 446 1 1 $ } f Updegraff, Richard, President Stier, Bob Vice President Class of ' 48 Lange, A. Class of 49 Berwald, R. Bosshart, W. Curtis, R. Lklund. D Unsoeld, W. Class of ' 50 Arnsteln, G. Frick, F. Grant, D. Baclcstrom, C. Halverson, Bob Berkey, Bob Holman, P. Richmond, R. Berry, W. Jacobs, A. Ridderbusch, E. Boggs, D. Jernander, J. Rogers, W. Carey, D. Kertz, R. San lesson. C. Collins, M. Keyes, N. Schlegel, D Croeni, J. McCullough, O. Smith, Claude Dague, G. Merchep, J. Staatz, W. Thompson, R. Class of ' 51 Birdsong, R. Faber, D. Johnson, F. Mamaril, M. Gairtens, R Laine, R. Nelson, D. Graham, D. Leedom, H. Nichols, R. Hamilton, E. Lindley, A. Tennyson, G Not oictured: Svrek. M.. Kautr. .. Biaei, A., Brotenc . T„ Keeley, J., 1 Costur, Bill, Marshal , D., Peterson, J. Sutherland, $., W Thompson, 1f, L., Adkins, M. P. Vesley, C. Waring, E. Thompson, H., Hinrichs, D. 447 mm HALL Presided over by president Wayne Friedly and under the advisement of Coach Lon Stiner, Stiner Hall began its second year on the OSC campus with a member- ship of 84 men. The hall has been active in all intramural athletics and campus affairs. Socially, Stiner Hall activities included two exchange dinners and their second annual Hobo Convention which featured the worst aggregation of down-and-oufers on the campus. Cooperation mixed with a little ingenuity com- pletes the Homecoming sign. 448 Friedly, Wayne, President McNamee, Jr., H. Marvel, E. Class ol ' 48 Schulli, A. Fessent, J. M. Phillips, T. Class ol ' 49 Ebert, P. W. Ford, D. N. Richartz, J. Young, R. S. Nusbaumer, A. Harry, E. J. Savage, H. Class of ' 51 Arnold, E. E. Rulilson, R. L. Henry, C. W. Schlappi H. Brandt, R. W. Francois, C. Wheeler, J. D. Hesketh, J. C. Stoll, J. Carstensen, J. Gilbert, F. E. Halderson, L. K. Class ol ' 50 Deichler, A. M. Engeldinger, D. F. Fairfax, R. Hyde, J. A. Lacey, C. W. Strickland, J. Viteznik, S. F. Williams, G. Gum. R. C. Goodwin, R. Poole, L. E. Sorenson, E. Cannon, L. Gross, R. Renard, G. M. Thomas, J. T. Victorine, R. Evans, D. Hagelstein, F. Senger, C. M. Thorsness, D. Weslheler.R. E. No. pictured: Steinberg, M. A., Brouti, F„ Caplan, J. D., Chamberlain, D., Walker, K. C. Ekerson, R, A., Lovell, D. H„ Meechan, R. J., Miller, W. L., Perlich, W. F„ Thomas, L Twombly A. D., Warner, D., Belsworth, E. R., Coles, C. W., Ekerson, R. A., Elkins, J. R., Gallagher, L., McMillan, R. J., Moms, L., Neland. W. C. 449 Lit . ■ L, ,-  ■ J_ W 1 -. J UB i - . ,% ! MB r BEARD HALL Combining scholarship, athletics, and social functions the men of Beard Hal successfully participated in campus affairs. Charles Warren was active on the constitutional revision committee and also led the school of Agriculture in GPA. Jack Stoddard represented Beard in skiing. A fall term Autumn Hues dance, an exchange dinner with Waldo hall, and a Hudson dorm dance helped fill in the social schedule. Two Beard hall lads dis- tribute the light globes, nobody here in the dark. 450 Barnett, Robert M., President Hagen, J. W. Koopman, N Pearson, F. D Critchlow, W. A. Willeke, D. W. Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class ol ' 49 Thiessen, G. W. Ferguson, Bill B. Lemert, J. T. Lee, T. T. Lundquist, L. I. Mann, N. E. Querirt, H. M. Rice, D. E. Class ol ' 48 Borman, T. M. Dittman, J. R. Mills, H. E. Shorts, S. A. Sgt.-at-Arms Class ol ' 50 Collins, M. Mersereau, R. Richardson, Wm. Shellhart, B. A. Class ol ' 51 Wright, A. A. Baybrook, G. NA Jensvold, R. L. Merrill, J. E. Jensen, R. G. Nordby, G M. Robinson, C. C. Foss, C. H. Galluzzo, S. R. Glass, R. H. Norgard, D. W. Oia, H. W. Portouw, R. C. Swire, B. M. Van Schaack, G, Vishnevsky, V. Bernhod, R. Crabtree, G. Fisher, D. H. Johns, L. A. Lahti, S. R. McGoldrlck, J. Montecucco, V. Morland, R. Morrison, J. D. Parlier.E. G. Peterson, C. W. Tokstad, A. Not pictured: Myers, W. E., Autry, R. E.. Baker, A. P., Bake,, C. A., Baker, F. E., Bolslger, G. C, Burson, K. D., Chrsity, J. W., Havercamp, H. F Haxen D Howard J. D.. Johnson C. A., Kelley, J. E., Palm, E. T., Passerlni, R. V., Peat, A. J., Peterson, D. L., Peterson, J. D., Sode.berg, E., Stoddard, J. C, Tedesco, R. A., Wagslall D_ B Warren C. E., Young, J. S Bowman, J. L.. Chamberlain, R. M., Cox, G. F., Danielson, R. G„ Dement, M. C, Fanshier, V. H., Firth, H. C, Hartman, S., Heacock, D. H., Jaehnrg, J. H., Johnson, L., Kaiuo, K., Me.k, F. E., Miller, K. C, Nichols, L. M., Regnell, D., Reynolds, G E ,, Southard, R. G, Wright, R I. 451 FIEEY HALL Finley Hall, renamed from Shangri-la in honor of Reverend William Finley, first president of the college, had an abundance of activity men. Marvin Shearer was elected first vice president of the student body, Wayne Beatfy was secretary-treasurer of the Thanes,- Jim Wikander was sergeant-at-arms of the freshman class. John Othus was active in the sophomore show and home-coming Midnight Matinee. In sports Glen Miller took honors in varsity wrestling and Lavern Fowler participated in varsity swimming. A steak fry at the arboretum, a fireside, and the Hudson-Central hall dance kept the Finley men in the social spotlight. Mrs. Barratt, hall hostess, also serves as postmistress during rush hours. 452 AA Reed, Donald E. President Class ol ' 48 Class ol ' 49 Class of ' 50 Shearer, M. Christian, L. N. Lowry, H. R. Miller, G. C. Van Beek, W. C. Bassett, D. M. Beatty, W. M. Bocek, J. Cobleigh, D. D. Cumming, M. M. Duffy, J, Eittreim, D. Fairfax, R. Fowler, K. L. Gorman, J. Griffin, H. F. Hannen, E. Hefty, C. E. Heiple, R. G. Lowen, G. A. Martin, W. Olhus, J. W. Powne.R. E. Raudsep, J. G. Reppeto, H. R. Class of ' 51 Schmidt, H. P. Smith, W. C. Stewart, J. D. Stewart, W. Taylor, R. S. Walborn, F. J. Weller, R. Young, A. L. Zwahlen, D. Bain.W. D. Bortolin, C. G. Boslar, G. Davis, D. A. Dombrowsky, J. Fowler, E. Hall. R Heigh, W. D. Hogue, H. Hunter III, E. L. Kotf, R. M. Littleton, R. G. Micelli, R. Myers, Bill Noble, R. Nii, I. Robertson, R . L. Roppel, A. Y. Thielemann, R. R Schramm, W. Weatherford, J. E Shearer, J. Weigant, W. W Smiley, J. H. Wikander, J. E. Not oictured: Ce mobell R B. Co . Donald R., Larso 1, H. V., Monohar , W. T., Nopson D., Phillips, T. A Beach, C. E., Carlson, R-, Henderson, M., Hunt, D. C, Jensen, S., Murray 453 IIIILU HALL Under the leadership of George Ray, president, the men of Dolan Hall entered into many campus activities and intramural sports. Bob DeYoung finished near the top in KRUL ' s disc jocket contest. Rook counselor Merl Payne was co-chairman of Homecoming and a member of Alpha Zeta honorary. Active on the Barometer staff were Jim Clabby, night editor, and Dick Gilkey, staff photographer. John Mosby was champion in the 155 pound class of intramural wrestling. Top Dolan Hall social event of the year was a fireside held at the Peavy Arboretum. A late hour songfest takes shape with Robert Merriam plunking guitar. 454 Ray, George D., President Payne, M. H. Graduate Class of ' 48 Class ol 49 Class ol 50 Vice President Merriam, R. Ball, B. B. Smith, R. M. Hendricks, S. Larson, R. Adams, E. G. Beeman, R. Bjornstad, R. Clabby, J. Crowe, T. Denison, J. De Young, R. Donaldson, R. Haglund, O. Hannen, M. Harbaugh, D. Honegger, H. Keely, J. Kerslake, H. Knight, W. Kuhl, H. Magill, D. Marshall, R. Page, R. Perry, G. Class ol ' 51 Pickett, K RadcliKe, W. Slcow, W. Simonsen, H. Sourbeer, C. Taylor, M. Young, R. Alexander, C Asai, Gene Carleton, W. Casey, P. Glllcey, R. Deer, C. Greiner, K. Mosby, J. Richards, R. Dombrowsky, P. Lewis, R. Pelto, E. Robertson, J. Fujii, T. Mardahl, M. Parker, M J. Swanson, R. Not pictured: Annen, C, Kelley, M. N., Snow, Bill, Staples, M., Wallinglorx, M., Dickey, D., Grigsby, J., Johnson, D. L., Laurence, O. G., Peters, G 455 BALLARD HALL President Ballard, head of Oregon State College in 1941-42, provided the name for the last hall in the Central group. Their average GPA remains one of the highest for the men groups even though they are active in intramural sports. Ballard had the distinction of having both of their bridge teams in the finals. Doug Porter served as president of the dorm group for fall term,- Ned Fischer gavelled winter term. Eldon Raber wore the Thane sweater. Joe Haines, wearer of a friendly smile, possessed the attributes of perseverance and dependability plus. It ' s off to the convoca- tion for the three musketeers at Ballard. 456 Fischer, Ned E. President Hotchkiss, R. A. Graduate Class of ' 48 Class of ' 49 Class of ' 50 Vice President Saum, J. A. Stein, W. 1. Sakuma, M. T. Wick, B. E. Barbee, T. G. Coey, C. H. Dennett, D. M. Hockema, C. L. Garson, L. E. Larson, L. H. Dillman, J. J. Class of ' 51 Gilson, D. B. Goldsmith, K. R Raber, E. L. Rankin, R. H. Neer, R. G. Norton, W. L. St. John, J. L. Sundell, E. E. Coakley, R. D. Eddy, R. H. Dickey, D. R. Young, R. 1. Spaulding, W S. Stoller.J. E. Class of ' 50 Day, F. F. Rogers, J. A. Malsbary, A. A. Twigg, L. R. Rucker, W. H. Class of ' 51 Gregory, J. F. Voorhees, J. W. Schaefer, R. R. White, C. E. Yee, D. 457 UTI1I HALL From out of the chaos of the Jefferson Street mud flats there arose a stellar group of enterprising young men. Among their ranks were many who were at the top of the lists of various women ' s living organizations and others who were well known for their upper and lower campus curricular and extracurricular activities. The coup de maitre of the fall term was the delightful, formal theme dance, Happy Holidays ' , presented in conjunction with another living group of similar attainments. The spring term social schedule was left open as revolt against planned economy (socialistic), and therefore permitted the practice of laissez faire ' in the great free enterprise of Saturday night dancing and pub parliamentarian ism. Gatch hall men waiting for the late hour caffeine to get on the bubble. 458 ?:. Cr c fr I « jji. ' ..V fc 4li I mmm r pi r ' Gabrietson, Wallace, President Carlson, E. Class ol ' 48 Class ol ' 49 Class of ' 50 Vice Preside It Farr, L. G. Osvold, R. Christensen, G. A Holm, F. Poindexter, R. Alldredge, E. G. Blakeney.R. A Avaniino, L A. Curliss, F. D. Dasch, A. Brandt, C. Cox, E. R. Dresback, R. L. Eggen, K. Hendricks, R. Jackson, E. Johnson, H. W. Lord, D. E. Kiel.H. H. Madson, R. B. Jimerson, J. Koennecke, G. Larsen, R. 1. Michels, L. S. Mithoug, D. Sund, F. L. Watson, J. Class ol ' 51 Moomaw, D. P. Nasholm, C Preston, L. RoKni, R. Watkins, E. Wildich, R. Henderson, J. Faust, D. M. Eheler, D Callahan, T. Creswell, J. Booth, J. Burnett, R. M. Combs, N. R. Doherty, T. I. King, L. D. Gnau, R. E. Heacock, H. W. Holland, R Jacobson, C. Kingslev, D. Poorman, W. Thatcher, C. Mithoug, R. E. Richards, D. Ryan, J. Schalet, W. Svade, R. H. Upington, G. 459 BEMETT HILL With Art Warren in the presidential chair, Bennett Hall enjoyed a most successful year. Bob Lawrence, member of the Co-op Board, was also kept busy on the advertising staff of the Barometer and Fussers ' Guide. Lawrence Heckard, habitual honor roll student, brought up the group ' s scholastic standing, which was further boosted by the local Phi Kappa Phis. Rook footballer Glenn Kach and Bob Clutter, lightweight crew member, were Bennett ' s contributions in the athletic field. Along with busts and firesides, Bennett held a Happy Holiday dance in an atmosphere of mountains and snowmen. The Bennett hall canteen seems as good a place as any to quench thirst. 460 r f jr.. j T: f ,D SiV - Chi 41 ft i Warren, Ait H., President Barthman, W. G. Graduate Class ol ' 48 Class ol ' 49 Vice President Gekeler.R. F. M. Heckard, L R. Lawrence, R. D. Stanton, P. B. Bowen, J. S. McKee, M. D. Naemuro, J. S Class ol ' 50 Campbell, N. B. Crim, H. N. Davis, M. L. Deschamps, T. Anderson, A. G. Bvers, W. H. Clutter, R. I. Cook, J. E. Deschamps, Gene Heath, C. W. Hix.J. W. MacDaniels, E. Dickerson, V. H. Edwards, J. W. Francisco, D. G. Hill, L. L. Johnson, D. L. Krog, B. D. Moylield H. N Peterson, D. E. Svendsen, F. E. Marsters, L. R. Vicenl, G. A. Class ol ' 51 Minato, A. E. Noffsinger, W. L. Ohlinger, D D. Olsen, D. T. Sechrisl, J. A. Williams, D. H. Winterbotham, G Wright, A. R. Weese, H. D. Chose, R. W. DeCook, D. W. Delepin, D. L. Crockett, W. D. Curry, D. E. Domreis, O. J Langton, R. O. Estabrooks, R. G. Fletcher, W. S. Gibbs, D. A. Harland, W. H. Heilbronner, C. F Hill, R. G. McKee, L. W. Mullen, R. 1. Murray, W. E. Palmateer, C. Rencken, Dick Mullen, W. M. Tapper, C. E. Norwood, V. W. Torgler.T. N. Smith, C. Wilmott, R. Russell, A. D. Winger, R. A. Smith, J. J. Porter, A. D. 461 PEAVV HALL Peavy Hall men, returning fall term after placing second in intramural track meet, last spring went social that term with a steak fry at the Arboretum. Under the leadership of President Bob Matthews and later Leonard Haldorson, Peavy men participated in many campus activities. In varsity sports Richard Vaillancour was active in football. Winter term found Peavy holding a banquet for men about to take the step into married life. A hotfoot artist goes to work while the scholars take time for ten. 462 m ' ■Jyi ..- ' ■■ 7 «M «r  Matthews, Robert L, President Heacock, L. A. Johnson, C. R. Erickson, A. E. Vice President Class ol ' 50 Collier, G. L. Johnson, J. Q. Pope, R. A. Class of 48 Barnes, J. M. Ehm, R. F. Manuel, J. Ringle, Dick Paiunen, L. Alger, D. R. McGill, N. L. Vaillancour, 6. Eby, G. Class ol ' 49 Haldorsen, L. L. Courtney, J. E. Woodward, E. R. Newman, R. C. Russell, D. E. Cada, R. J. Califf, C. E. Craig, K. M. Foster, C. A. Goldsmith, A. A. Hoeschen, G. A. Kitchen, A. W. Lowe, Dick Class ol ' 51 Vaillancour, R. Wyatt, K. E. Anderson, A. Blackburn, J. E. Litlen, G. W. Fletcher, D. A. Knodell, C. W. Knudson, J. Fredrickson, G. Morgan, W. A. Hildebrant, A. McDonald, C. Zurcher, Bob Pendleton, J. C. Youngberg, H. 463 HALL Under the able guidance of President Tom Worth, Jefferson Hall was active as a combined organization. A few of the activities participated in were exchange dinners with women ' s living organizations, the Paper Castle ' ' dance held winter term, and the intramural football and bowling leagues. Officers of the club were Otis Wilson, secretary,- Leigh Ebbert, treasurer,- Norm Horning, athletic director,- George Ott, sergeant-at-arms,- Hugh Hendrickson, social chairman,- and Bob Furrow, AIS representative. A sparkplug in this organization in campus circles was Hal Bradley, president of the Oregon State College Mountain Club. Three Jeffersonians get the word from ye old bulletin board. 464 I MM « wweii HnmiMnmwM Jk Mm .£ r, r rs p f o ff c t k i .msl. Worth, Wayne T., President Graduate Dobell, J. P. Class of ' 48 Pallay, H. H. Ross, J. R. Robinson, T. E. Horning, N. G. Hendrickson, H. Korvola, J. R. Young, C. W. Wilson, O. P. Wahlman, V. W. One, G. E. Krug, M. P. Morris, W. R. Class of ' SI Bracket!, D. W. Fisher, J. K. Lee, D. G. Klein, G. A. Class ol ' 49 Gens, R. S. Class of ' 50 Burda, A. I. Eimstad, W. A. Hegar, F. N. Case, T. B. Gossler, J. G. Anderson, A. O. Banta, D. G. Olson, P. G. Imel, H. O. Atkinson, L. K. Furrow, R. L. Gnos, A. V. Bradley, H. B. Cordano, A. A. Ebbert, E. L. Muchow, H. H. Neitling, S. J. Sorvaag, J. F. Davis, N. W. Franklin, G. I. Larson, J. A. Miller, V. V. Nixon, B. E. Schaad, S. D. Spees, R. L. Wicks, G. M. Smith, R. H. 465 MADISON HALL Madison Hall led a varied life during the past school year. Fall term, OSC coeds ruled the roost but moved to other women s living groups to make way for men who were living at Camp Adair. The men s reign was short-lived however, and they were transferred to other dorms. The men did manege to cop the independent Homecoming sign prize during fall term. The slipstick artists do some heavy concentra- tion on tomorrow ' s report. 466 V fL£LJM Jk Hankins, Jack, President Graduate Class of 49 Bell, R. R. Endow, 1. K. Edwards, J. W. Fairchild, J. W. Blown, D. Crockett, W. D. Dennis, W. Dentel, J. R. Judd,J. Laurence, O. Lawder.J. W. Newman, M. Mahoney, T. McGowan, J. A. Dentel, W, E. Patten, J. Schafer, W. Not pictured: Hover, G , Mason, L.J, Schroeder, G , Applegate, A. D., Jr., Barlow, W., Barnes, C, Bowman, J. L., Courts, V., Darling, R J., Dresslar, H., Erickson, G. D., Jaehnig, J. H., Miller, D., Thayer, T., Thompson, H. E. Class ol ' 50 Oley, E . F. Youngs, M. Baker, R. L. Dittman, J. Abbot, R. Bayless, E. Beamer, W. Birdsong, R. Desselle, A. M. Fletcher, W. S. Gentry, J. Jacobson, C. W. Polanski, G. Rutten, H, A. Sams, D. Satto, P. Sharar, J. Thompson, A. Wade, Bob Wetilet, W. 467 ui mm ii ii ii ii The generous sprinkling of ROTC uniforms around the hall this year is indicative of the large influx of freshmen. Of the Frosh, Delane Fry has probably been the busiest, serving as an active president of the state Future Farmers of America. Al Van Etten, sophomore, has fared well in State ' s swimming meets. Though unorganized, the social events of Lockwood included numerous retreats to the coast. Eddie Gottlieb and H. R. Mitchell have been struck by Dan Cupid s arrow. Mrs. P. A. Lockwood acts as hostess and supervisor of the hall. Early in the morning, these two cheerfully awake to start the fires. 468 natA ah ►, , ' ■ «« J k Jirii4 v 4 a.l ■■cut !■ O f :?•• f if:, f, £ House Mother Graduate Class of ' 48 Class ol ' 49 Lockwood, Mrs. Manning, H. Foree, W. Class of ' 50 Larson, M. Norris, A. Davidson, J. H. Case, H. L. Taylor, J. D. Giesecke, E. King, L. C. Wolff, B. Underwood, R Dobyns, L. T. Gottlieb, E. Johnson, D. D. Huey, Bob Class ol ' 51 Barton, M. Johnson, A. R. Mitchell, H. R. Peebles, R. J. Neuschwander, J. Oldenstadt, Miller, C. C. Wells, J. Van Etten, A. Harris, V. R. Anderson, D. Beasley, Bob Cox, C. Gottwald, B. Lyman, L. G. King, E. Fotheringham W Hendren, J. Laurance, D. Lisle, R. Litlks. R. Loeks, R. Renner, H. Pimm, T. Schacht, R. Smith, R. J. Van Etten, T. Wise, Jr., Z. A. Switzer, E. Van Ness, H, N. Whitney, L. A. Sunderleaf, D. Ward, Bob Woodward, H 469 11 KIT II K I! Ill II II The Weatherford men came through with a fall term GPA of 2.81 with the help of the 4.0 brains George Timmons, Al Lodell, Louie Favero, and Jack Kerrebrock. George Timmons found time to manage the ROTC band and to prexy Kappa Kappa Psi, music honorary. Jack Kerrebrock was active in Pi Mu Epsilon. IB HA v m t f fa v % 4 i Shoemaker, Francis R., President Peterson, E. W. Au, L. Timmons, A. M. 470 Vail, J. M. Kerrebrock, J. Wesl, J. M. Wildlong, E. F. Vice President Brown, E. E. Graybill, W. R. Klippstein, F. A. Spencer, R. W. Kaufman, E. G. Kerrebrock, G. Klippstein, T. C. Laurie, A. F. Closs of ' 51 Shoemaker, R. S. Au, H. Favero, L. Deffenbaugh, C. Class of ' 50 McNamar.M. L. Ashford.J. F. Lodell, A. C. Laurie, C D Marshik, F. X. Sachs, E. T. Albert, R. L. Priester, F. N. Smith, G. S. Albus, W. M. Tallett, L. E. Asbury, G. E. McLaughlin, H. num. HOUSE Hamer House, situated at Ninth and Monroe, can boast of their foreign students by having two Turkish, two Indian, one Chinese, and one Hawaiian- Chinese attending OSC. Harrier ' s spring term dance, held in the Corvallis women ' s club building, was unique because of their theme 21 in honor of Mrs. Hamer ' s daughter ' s birthday. Hamer, Alma (Mrs.), Hostess McLane, E. Bower, G. Graduates Au, Wilfred Lee, L. Moe, F. Orr.P. J. Foust, Jr., W. L. Hansen, W. Guinn, A. Youngen, J. Balasunder, S. Tebeau, W. Palmer, C. Hesse, L. Class of ' 51 Allen, G. W. Oiipek, K. Class ol ' 49 Carpenter, C. Price, T. Morgan, N. Capriata, H. Class ol ' 48 Ratnam.C. V. S. Seshadri, E. V. Chen, E. Egan, R. Green, E. Rowe, P. Ray, J. Pritchard, W. H. Ramsey, L. Christensen, A. Cooper, L. Halstead, C. Hanby, D. Mills, H. Not pictured: Hamer, J., Kantas, G,, Koski, A., Orr, D. E., Richards, J., Soderstrom, D., Johnson, A... Potter, P., Schaap, L. Grubb, G. Sears, S. Raupach, R. Foust, L. Hill, T. C. Olsson, E. Walker, D. Flynn, R. Hall, R. Kapan, S. Henrickson, H. Class of ' 50 Ziegler, D. Bales, C. St. Clair, Gene Ticknor, Bob Fish, T. Lahli, R. Tennant, J. Wickman, D. Gilbert, C. LiHen, G. Thompson, W. Withycombe, J. 471 MMGLE fUHOR The postman doesn ' t have to ring twice for these boys to run for mail. Mangle Manor, situated on South Ninth, provides living quarters for about thirty independent students. There is no formal organization or officers. The men at the Manor are active in intramurals and came up this year with a hot basketball team. Class ol ' 48 Brarvold, H. R Class ol ' SO Casfleberry , C. Johnson, J. R. Ellingsen, T. S. Stiller, J. B. Frey, J. Class ol ' 49 Acker, A. Guinn, A. D. Not pielured: Glahn, T. L. 472 Carpenter, Jr., C.W. Ferguson, Bill B. Hulcari, R F. Ray, J. Ziegler , D. Gustaphson, T. Hogenson, G. N. Hoover, T. Hulcari, R. N. Lichens, A Class of ' 51 McNew, Jerry Richardson, J. H. St. Clair, Gene L. Carlson, J. Fish, T. Gilbert, C. Hulcari, L. DAVENPORT HOUSE This pearl diving duet risk dishpan hands but get them clean. Davenport House, men ' s co-op, is managed and operated by fifteen veterans who set the policies of the group. Although the house has been operated as a co-op for only three years its members take an active part in athletic and academic activities. Kroger, William A. President Martenson, R. R. Class of ' 48 Class of ' 49 Class of 50 Manager Manning, R. A. Weir, D. A. Chamard, R. Beaulaurier, G. H. Mickey, J. D. Howard, V. M May, R. L.] Palmer, R. M. Bowman, G. V. Housmann, R. G. Brown, L. D. Emery, M. A. Wills, C. S. Larrance, J. D 473 CAMPUS CLUB Two friends prepare to gently awaken their buddy for afternoon class. Led by Lee Andrews, Campus Club started the school year with a number of members engaged in campus activities. Foremost were Ralph Todd night-edited the Baro and Lee Andrews worked on the Constitutional Committee. Socially the men went rural with a Harvest Harmony fall term dance and a unique zoot suit winter dance. Andrews, Arthur L, President Still, D. L. Manager Foley, P. J. Class ol ' 48 Postlewaite, W. King, D. L. D Pratt, J. N. Wong, D. D. Breitmayer, F. Gilliam, H. E. SchauFelberger, Mangers, R. G. F. Werth, H. E. Todd, R. A. Class ol ' 49 Logie, L. M. Plolzer, H. B. Pratt, G. B. Williams, R. B. Sommerer, H. M. Class of ' 50 Erickson, B. A. Mabon, D. R Mohr, G. D. Dahl, R. E. LaFlamme, J- E. Schroeder, R. W Weiss, R. W. Werth, D. E. Class ol ' 51 Dooley, B. E. Haugen, G. M Scharschmidt, H.J. Harris, G. W. Carpenter, K. P Ledbury, R. A. Sollie, P. E. 474 BEAVER LODGE Three men of leisure spend their Sunday morning looking over world news. Beaver Lodge men plunged themselves into campus activities by having Joe Hurley prexy the AIS, John Pesheck and Bob Schroeder ASME president and vice president, and Harold Black president of Wesley Foundation. In sports the lodge won the independent football championship. The Cider Bust fall term and Caribbean Cruise dance winter term rounded out the social events. % % Ik, Schroeder, Robert President Downing, Duone Eshleman, Donald Lenaburg, K. Class of ' 48 Manager Deschner, Thomas Hurley, Joseph Lynch, James Madsen, Robert Martin, Jack Mosher, Wayne Class of ' 49 Ullman, Robert Van Goethem, G. Van Leeuwen, C. Zirkelbach, Karl Andrews, Alton Berger, Burton Conley, Robert Hawes, Gilbert Hoffman, William Holden, James Kilen, Bruce Miller, Wesley Moreland, Robert Vollman, Jacob Jarvis, Leslie Johnson, Clarence Lundberg, M. McFarland, H. Sayre, Donald Srringham, Robert Wade, Gordon Pesheck, John Coon, Emmett Class of ' 50 Black, Donald Noonan, James Class of ' 51 Schroeder, Fred 475 INDEPENDENT MEN Ti «i Allard.J R Armudson, M. Abney, R. M. Anderson, D. Austin, N. Baker, R. E. Balk, R. G. Beck, V. L. Becker, D. J. Bernardi, L, Hess, H. Berwick, D. W. Besse, R. G. Bicklord, G. H. Bogard, F. R. Bauder.P. Brasmer, F. G. Brennan, W., Jr. Brubacke r, M. Brutscher, E. G. Biers, A. N. Hite, M. Pierke, R Bonebrake V. Brookshire R. Brown, R. Buhler, G. Balkovic, R. D. Banks, D. Barrau, Ben Bohmerl, D. Borgen, G. Hodson, E. Bowman, E. L. Burnet, D. Burtner, G. Chadwick, K. Connet, D. Coulson, Ed Campbell, R.H Chambers, J. G. Christy, A. Cleland, C. E. Hooten, Al R. Conroy, R. L. Cyrus, E, W. Case, E. T. Cleveland, R. Copenhagen, R. Cox, Cal Crary, L. P. Crenshaw, C. DeNucci, J. Davenport, H. Clark, D. Dexter, R. Dillon, D. N. Dodd, R. Driver, W. J. Duncan, L. Davis, D. J. De Almond, R. Dickey, C. W. Donaldson, D. Doty, J. C. Davis, J. K. Dwing, W. F. Durkheimer, Bill Eaton, G. Eckley, Ben Eastabrook R. Fentress, D. Forbes, S. Fancher, V. Fisher, G. Flory, F. R. Rynearson, J. Fluid, R. Frantz, R. Frimoth, E. N. Fryer, V. B. Frymire, T. Frank, Bob Gales, F. Giesecke, E. Gitschlag, R. Gray, J. R. Seshadri, E. V Gilbert, R. D. Gertman, G. Holler, D. Hamblel, J. Hendricks, H Hermann, S E 476 INDEPENDENT MEN e AIM r If House, LeRoy Howells, D. Huber, Ted Hudson, L. Hughell,J. Hamm, D. E. Hansen, O. R. Harper, H. Hatter, W. E. Hayes, L. D. Morgan, H. C. Higbie, K. B. Hill, R. Hinson, K. Huffman, W. Hughes, P. W. Hyde, P. Hanson, N. Haskins, G c. Hedlaind, G. Ide, E. W. Norwood, C. W Illiage, D.J. James, R. Johnson, L. W. Johnson, Wm. Jones, D. Jones, E. Jonez, Al Johnson, R. H. Johnson, T. K. Jones, R. L. Norwood, H. Jansen, M. M. Joplin, R. Kendall, R. C. Kiniey, H. Kroner, L. Krous, G. Kennedy, R. 0. King, E. Koski, W. A. Kandar, C. C. Neal, E. Kelly, R. C. Kibby, J. W. Klick, D. L. Krueger, D. Lindsay, D. Loctcwood, R. Lane, D. E. Lauderdale c. Lawson, B. L. Liu, D. C. Nelson, D. Lynch, B. L. Landis, J. D. Lange, K. Laurila, J. Lolls, D. S. Ludwig, H. Malmin, J. Meek, S. Monroe, C. L. Moron, E. Slate, M. Madden, J. Mankerti.T. F. Mason, E. E. Maslerman, D. Matthews, R. McLaughlin, H Meecham, C. J. Mehta, Y. Menck, R. Merk, F. Vincent, G. Merrill, O. J. Mills, H. Mitchell, A. Morrill, K. Mc Arthur, J. 1. McGee, C. Massinger, W. Miller, R. C Moore, E. C. Morelli, T Wagner, E. B. Newton, 1. L. Nordstrom, C. Ohman, J. Olson, A. Olson, J. C. Witcrah, M. 477 niiuMuiim m Owen, R. Price, R. L. Rock, W. Swonson, D. Shultl, D. Sybouls, W. Thompson, W. Wajohn, K. White, R. Woody, L. 478 O ' Rourke, J. Pathom, R. Rice, A. D. Shelman, G. Simpson, K Selby, A. Troub, Chas. II WaM, R. Wilson, R. C. Wilson, Wm. Oliver.R. C. Phelan, R. Robe, K. Smith, N Singer, K. Smith, E. E. Trumn, J. A. Wilcox, C S. Wilson, W. Ziegler.R. Olson, C, L. Potts, R. H. Robinson, R. Sylvester, A. Slocum, J. R. Smith, E. H. Teater, D. W Wilkens, W. Wilson, W. A. Zimmerman, C. Olson, K. Peterson, C. W. Rogers, J. Schali, V. O. Soderlund, K. Stady, Bill Thompson, J. E. Wirrick, C. Wolfe, D. Zelenshi, R. Olson, R. Oringdulpher.F.Jr. Peterson, M. O. Potts, H. Ratcliff, J. Reed.W. V. Schlagel, C. Schroeder, W. Slapleton, D. O. Subba, R. C. V. Trinklein, D. Torrey, D. Wallace, A. Worthington, J. Zenger, H. A. Templelon, Dick Usher, J. Worts, M.,Jr. Wulff, L. H. Phelps, A. Radovich, S. Rickard, F. Schuback, H. Sullivan, I Thompson, J. Ulett, G. Webb, A. B. Ward, J. Pinkerton, T. D. Ramsey, W. D. Redlin, R. Scott, P. A. Swanson, R, P. Troch, G. Von Arsdel.W.C. Weimer, J. Watson, G. Polvi, G. E. Presley, J. Richardson, M. Jr. Riches, W. Scott, J. Seavey, D. L. Swarti, R. C. Thompson, H. Van Leeuwen Welch, C. Watson, W. Sensiba, Bill Seibert, A. Sweeney, J. W. Thompson, T. , G. Viles, V. Wheeler, D. Wilde, T. INDEX Aaron, James Richard, 197, 425 Aasen, Florence Lucille. 382 Abbott. Donald, 178 Abbott, Orville L.. 194, 401 Abbott. Robert. 467 Abbott. Sally Ann. 229, 345 Abbott, William Henry, 214 Abney, Robert Medlin. 173. 476 Abplanalp. Eleanor Ruth. 363, 382 Abraham, Allen Dethman, 433 Abraham, Charlotte Marie, 369 Acker, Arnold E„ 427 Acker, George Marion. 423 Ackerman, William Robert, 421 Acton. Jane H. 349 Adair. John. 120. 441 Adair, Wistar Morris Jr., 441 Adams, Betty Jane. 218, 359 Adams, Eileen Jane. 185. 335, 379 Adams, Elwin Grider, 455 Adams, Jean Louise, 382 Adams, Joyce Phyllis. 382 Adams. Patricia Lee. 132, 188, 191, 345 Adams. Richard Allan. 178. 397 Adams. Robert Russel. 194. 242. 428 Adams. Rosalie Ruth. 122. 361 Adcock. Charles E. Jr., 202 Addis, Sara Mae. 361 Addison. J. Douglas. 278. 419 Adkins, Jack, 173 ADMINISTRATION, 141-149 Ady, Betty Jean. 369 Aea. Nancy K.. 380 Affolter, Robert Dean, 417 Affolter. Walter William, 178, 417 Agan, Joann Patricia. 343, 382 AG EDUCATION, 171 AG CLUB, 168 Agidius, Dorothy Jeanne, 349 AGRICULTURE, 162 Aichele, Dale Archie, 443 Aikins, Stanley E., 445 Aikens. Dayid. 109 Akers, John Francis, Jr., 407 Alters, Lois Elaine. 178 Albert. Robert Leroy. 470 Albus. Wilfred Marvin, 470 Aldredge. Elden. 136 Aldrich. Arthur Gobel, 439 Alessi, Joseph. 164, 439 Alexander, Claude Gordon, 229, 231, 455 Alexander, Gerald Corwin, 136 Alexander, John Brockett, 403 Alexander, Harold K., 173 Alexander, Nancy Ann, 234, 389 Alexander, Phillip N„ 224. 226, 428 Alexander. William M, 429 Alford, Barbara Jean, 110. Ill, 218. 339 Alford. John Patrick, 415 Alger, Donald Ray, 463 Allan, Cecil Jean, 351 Allard. Jean Raymond, 76, 476 Allredge, Elden Cornelius, 459 Allen. Donald Price. 435 Allen. Doris Jean. 382 Allen. Earl Wayne. 391 Allen. Ethel Ilene, 337. 372 Allen. Francis Albert. 399 Allen. George W., 471 Allen, Glenn Louis, 178, 421 Allen, Helen Roberta. 349 Allen, Herbert Joe, 443 Allen, I, 372 Allen, James Hutchinson, 397 Allen. Marylouise, 110. 389 Allen. R. 116. 349 Allen, Ray Earl Jr., 197, 209 Allen, Robert T„ 441 Allen, Shirley Alice. 363 Alley, Paul Emerson, 423 Alley, Walter David, 425 Allinger, William Bert, 282 Allison, David Elmer, 399 Allison, Frances Eleanor, 116, 389 Allison. Jack G., 399 Allison, James W„ 208 Allison, Sam, 397 Allman, Maejel Janet, 234, 353 Allred, Bryce C, 425 Allworth, Ed A.. 178 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 334 ALPHA DELTA PI, 336 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 338 ALPHA GAMMA RHO, 392 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. 243 ALPHA OMICRON PI, 340 ALPHA PHI, 342 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 136 ALPHA SIGMA PHI. 394 ALPHA TAU OMEGA. 396 ALPHA XI DELTA, 344 ALPHA ZETA, 170 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. 155 Alvarez. John Osborne. 419 Amacher Donald Ralph. 379 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AG ENGINEERS, 171 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, 203 AMERICAN SOCIETY - OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, 203 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. 202 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, 201 Ammon, James Leroy, 393 Amort, John Joseph, 415 Amato, Augustine Joseph, 436 Amsberry, Shirley Catherine, 110, 389 Amundson, Marvin LaRae, 196 Anderson, Alfred Oliver, 465 Anderson. Allen Howard, 427 Anderson, Ann M.. 191, 218. 378 Anderson, Arthur Melvin, 463 Anderson, Barbara Helen. 89, 97, 104, 116, 119, 218, 220, 242, 363 Anderson. Barbara Leigh, 335 Anderson, John Richard, 437 Anderson, Bernadine Joy, 374 Anderson, Clyde Eugene. 439 Anderson. Dale L. 118. 164, 328, 393 Anderson, David Bruce, 173. 469 Anderson. David L., 178, 412 Anderson. Donald Bernt. 173. 393 Anderson, Donald Leroy, 229 Anderson. Hugh Vaux. 425 Anderson, Larry Louis, 256 Anderson, Lester M.. 197 Anderson, Lloyd Andrew, 413 Anderson, Louise. 374 Anderson, Marion Doreen, 335 Anderson. Richard, 412 Anderson, Robert A.. 229 Anderson, Robert Hall, 164 Anderson, Robert Q.. 164. 426 Anderson, Robert Ross, 395 Andrews, Alton Richare, 475 Andrews, Arthur L., 474 Andrews. Donald Spencer, 399 Andrews, Frederick B., 196, 445 Andrews, Helen Lucile. 366 Andrews, Naomi Frances. 218, 361 Andrews. Robert Alden. 403 Andres, Robert Guyron. 120, 405 Andrus. Stephen Robert, 439 Angel, Richard James, 470 Apple, Beverly E„ 349 AQUABATS. 296 Arens, G. Jim, 174, 395 Armitage, Jean E., 355 Armstrong, Edward Alva, 409 Armstrong, Elinor Jane, 379 Armstrong, Jeanne Louise, 116, 218, 361 Armundson, M., 476 Arnold, Barbara Jean, 218, 326, 363 Arnold. Ernest Earl. 449 Arnold. Mary C. 379 Arnstein, Gert Peter, 447 Asai, Gene, 455 Asbury, Gordon Earl. 470 Aschoff, Bill. 194, 412 Asher, Elvin Harold, 106. 108, 109. 171 393 Ashfo ' rd, Jason F., 470 Ashla. Barbara Jean, 355 Ashley. Charles Edward, 226 Ashton. Hallie Louise, 224, 225, 227, 326, 349 ASOSC, 73 Asplund, Charlotte. 294, 349 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS. 86 Atkinson, Keith Earl. 256 Atkinson. Lyle Kent, 465 Attidge, Shirley Joan, 363 Atwood, Richard Gale, 286 Au, Lawrence, 470 Au, Wilfred, 471 Aune, Joan E-. 357 Aungst. John Dale. 197. 204, 551 Austin, Carl B., 161. 178 Austin, Eugene Elwood, 196 Austin, Muriel Janice, 357 Austin, Robert C, 161, 445 Austin, Sally Claire, 361 Austin. William Lee, 282, 413 Autenrieth, Barbara Leigh. 332, 366 Autenrieth, Norma June, 366 Avanzine, Lui Aldo, 459 Averill, Dona Loree, 351 Averill, Joan Phyllis, 234, 372 Averill, Richard M.. 173, 214 Aylard. Mary O.. 343 Austin, Norman Alfred, 206, 476 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, 204 AWARD FORUM COUNCIL. 105 B Bachman, Rose R., 116, 178 Backstrom, Conrad Ben, 447 Bacon, Loren E., 229, 433 Bacon, Warren Lee, 419 Badger, Don William, 407 Bailer. Betty Mae. 380 Bailey. Bryson R., 229 Bailey, Burnice LaVerne, 234 Bailey, Dean Allan, 106, 107. 10K. 109 429 Bailey, Ellen Colleen, 296, 366 Bailey, Walter. 229, 439 Bails, Phyllis Anita, 345 Bain, William Donald, 453 Baird. Betty Jean. 97, 188. 363 Baker. Clifford. 451 Baker. Jean Louise. 243. 326, 327, 357 Baker, Lynn Mourice, 293 Baker, Mary Louise G.. 374, 383 Baker, Rex Leroy, 173. 467 Baker, Roger Evan, 164, 476 Balasunder, Seth, 130, 471 Baldwin. Barbara Anne. 380 Baldwin. Howard Emery. 266, 284 Baldwin, Lucille, 349 Baldwin, Thomas McClelland. 164, 435 Balk, Robert G.. 476 Balkovic, Robert D.. 173. 476 Ball. Braden Blake. 194. 201, 206. 209. 455 Ball. Frances Katherine, 243 Ball, James, 419 Ball, Marianne Joyce, 380 Ball, W. Whitney Jr., 419 Ballantyne. Richard Gilbert. 261, 427 Ballantyne, Robert Pierce, 259, 435 BALLARD HALL. 456 Ballard, Nann Alison, 110, 389 Ballieu, Howard Lee, 391 Ballou, Verne Eustis, 170 Balmer, Robert L., 439 Balsara. Darius Shapurji, 133. 130. 173 Balsunder, 133 Bam, Sharatchandra Govind. 130, 133, 173 Banks. Dallas Odell. 476 Banks. David Herbert. 476 Banks. Jack Ralph, 178, 435 Banks, Modena Darlene, 218, 326, 389 Bankus, A., 415 Bankus. Howard Milton, 441 Banta. David Gerald. 465 Banton. William Edwin, 423 Barbee, Thomas G„ 457 Barber, Robert Merrill, 282 Barber, P., 365 Barclay, Lanore Nancy, 373 Barclay, Virginia Louise, 379 Bareigner. Betty Jean, 369 Barlow, Audrey Anita. 335, 383 Barlow, William L.. 467 Barnard, Catherine Laila. 341 Barnard, James Elmer. 136 Barnes. Cloyce Elby, 467 Barnes, Harry Reed, 282 Barnes, John Morgan, 212, 463 Barnes, Lawrence Ray, 407 Barnes, Mary Oveta, 218, 341 Barnes, Richard Lloyd, 164, 172 Barnet, June Kathryn, 383 Barnett, Robert McEwen, 451 Barney, Robert I., 435 Barnhart, Paul Richie. 407 BAROMETER, 96 Barratt, James Garnet, 105, 429 Barreau, Benjamin Jean, 476 Barrett. Donald Jack. 403 Barrett, Jacqueline Pearl, 377 Barrett, Ronald Earl. 256 Barrick. Alice Jane, 353. 383 Barry. William Daniel, 244 Barthman, Warren G-, 461 Bartholomew, Walter A., 200 Bartlett, 218. 389 Bartley. Lillian LaRene, 379 Barton. Earl Dwight, 421 Barton, Manes, 469 Bartu. Allen S., 401 Bartu, Gene W., 194, 401 BASEBALL. 267 BASKETBALL. 257 Bassett, Dale Martin, 453 Bates. Howard Francis, 136 Baton. Leo Luther. 443 Battaglina, Joyce Ann, 335, 383 Baty. Shirley Jean, 380 Bauder, Philip, 284, 476 Bauer. Al. 155 Bauer. Henry Leland, 102, 120 Bauer, Howard Harry, 397. 409 Baum. Robert Combs, 106. 109. 132. 164, 426 Raumer, Bob, 172 Baumer, Frances M., 347 Baxter, Cresson James Jr.. 401 Baxter, Dave P.. 425 Baybrook. Do. William. 451 Bayless, Earl Raymond, 467 Beach, Carl Edward, 453 Beakey. Jean Marilyn, 188, 361 Beats, Donald Abner, 423 Beals. Joseph Lyons, 164. 426. 316 Beam. Benjamin Howard. 196, 201, 206 Beam, Helen Clayton, 229 Beamer, Evelyn Jean, 368 Beamer, Juanita Shirley. 164, 244 Beamer. Shirley. 174. 370 Beamer, Willard Oliver, 467 Bean, B. Wildes, 353, 383 Beane, Richard Gordon, 197, 407 BEARD HALL, 450 Beard, Beverly Charleen, 355 Beasley, Robert V„ 469 Beatie, Billingsley, 405 Beatty, Wayne Merle. 120. 453 Beaulaurier, Gerald Henry, 473 BEAVER, 90 BEAVER LODGE, 475 BEAVER MATES. 325 Beavert. William Howard. 178, 422 Becharas, John, 188, 412 Beck. Carolyn Alice. 116. 378 Beck, George Forster. 443 Beck, James Howthorne, 443 Beck. Marylu Sabo. 389 Beck, Verden Leon, 476 Becker, David James, 476 Bedford, Don Arba, 425 Bedford, John William, 411 Beeler, Ralph Scott. 443 Beeman, Rex Worden, 455 Beer, Norma Lucile, 383 Beerman, Fred Richard, 403 Beers, Doris June, 383 Beglau, Holland Allan. 164. 170. 399 Behrmann. Bryant C. 170, 171, 259 Beidler, M. Jane. 234. 363, 383 Belknap, Doris Jacqueline, 389 Bell, Ann Alee, 383 Bell, John Frederick, 215, 407 Bell, Paul Eugene. 441 Bell, Ralph Rogers, 133. 171, 467 Bellingham. Stella Jane, 383 Belshaw, Miriam, 345 Bendshadler, Joanne. 234, 351 BENNETT HALL, 460 Bennett, Jan. 363 Bennett, Norma Jean, 188 Bennett, Stanley M.. 214 Benscoter. Donald LeRoy. 172, 164, 393 Bent, B. George. 188, 409 Bent, Virginia F., 218, 347 Benton, M . 341 Benz. Evelyn Irene, 372 Benz, Marjorie Elizabeth, 389 Berger, Arthur Wayne, 393 Berger, Burton E., 475 Berger. Grace M.. 373 Berger, Paul Carson, 393 Berger, R. W. 414 Bergstrom. Conrad Arnold. 329, 419 Bergsvik, Donald Francis. 409 Berkey. Morris Bond, 229 Berkey, Robert Claude, 447 BERNARD DALY CLUB, 244 Bernard, Jean. 379 Bernard!, Lawrence A.. 194, 201, 476 Bernham, Esther Rhoda, 125, 370. 389 Bernhoff. Ralph. 451 Berry, Molly Syvert, 355 Berry. Priscilla Ethel, 345 Berry. Roger Harold, 329. 427 Berry, Wavne Russell, 427 Berry, Willard Russell. 447 Berwald. Rudolph William, 447 Berwick. Douglas William, 476 Besse, Robert Gale. 173, 164, 476 Best. Jack Laird, 405 Bestul, Roberta Marie, 178, 351 BETA THETA PI. 398 Bethune. Walter Franklin Jr. 399 Bettis, Margaret Louise, 218, 359 Beutler, John A., 433 Beyerlein, Helen B.. 224, 389 Bhasker. Timiri Deendyol, 130 Bickford, Edith Ann. 296. 289 Bickford, George Huff. 476 Bierman, Herman Eldon, 170 Biers, A. N., 476 Bilger. Edith Marie, 218, 336 Bilyeu, Janice Ann, 365 Binder. Leon W.. 164, 173, 418 Binford, Earl Milton, 427 Birch, Burrell Elton. 214 Birdsong. Roy Eddie. 447, 467 479 INDEX Birkinshaw, Richard George, 397 Bishop, Beverly Jean. 380 Bishop, David Rowland, 443 Bishop, Edwin B.. 178 Bishop. Vera Elizabeth. 92, 99, 104, 221, 389 Rittman. Mary Lou. 347. 383 Bixby, Dennis Clare. 395 Bixby. Keith Laurence, 120, 395 Bizeau. Elwood Gerald, 173 Bjerke. Roald Anton. 476 Bjorklund. Norman Eric. 214 Bjornsen, Robert Lind, 136 Bjornstad, Richard Wallace, 455 Black, Aileen Sherwood, 244 Black, Don. 204 Black, Donald Stephen, 475 Blackburn. Fayne Elizabeth. 365 Blackman, Ervin LeRoy, 342, 214 Blackman. Rose. 296 Blackman. Thomad. 171. 164 Blackstone, Margaret John, 389 Bladorn. H. William. 136 Blair. Erna Huseth, 116, 225, 227, 224, Blair Patricia. 104. 191, 188, 335 Blair. Robert Richard. 423 Blair. Tom. 397 Blake Charles Stewart, 173 Blake, Helen, 218 Hlakelv. Robert Lawrence. 395 Blakenev. Robert Allen. 459 Blanc, Virginia Clyde. 221. 335 Blanchard. Ellen Lorraine. 389 Blanchard. Robert M .. 433 Blanchard, Shirley Lorraine, 374 Blancher. Barbara June, 296, 386 Blasen. John Daniel. 403 Blalchfor. Gale Warren. 200 Blaxall, Joanne Shirley, 383. 355 Bleile, Earl Kropscott, 178, 428 Bleile. Harry C. 118, 128, 136, 178. 428 Blenkinsop. Don Willis. 184. 281, 425 Blinco. George William, 421 Black. Frank E.. 194 Blohm, Philip G.. 411 Bliss. Piantt Hert. 212. 426 Bloodgood. Donald. 178. 395 Bloom. Jeanne Marie. 218 345 Blount. Bettram Nevin, 429 BLUE KEY. 118 Blunt. Clarkson Ecclecston, 173 Blunt. Marilyn Alice. 379 Boardman. Lorraine Francis, 132, 355 Itoardman, Thomas Bovell, 409 Bocek. John Richard. 439, 453 Bocek, Mark George, 197 Boehm, Joseph R., 284, 418 Bogard, Forrest R., 476 Bogart. Ralph. 175 Bogert. M. Catherine. 178, 339 Boggs. William Dale. 106. 447 Bohnenkamp, Carlyn Gene. 357 Bohnert, Don Winston. 476 Boles. Margaret A. 218. 366 Bollen. Walter M . 428 Bollinger. Maryana. 218 Bolter. Shirley Anne, 363 Bolter. Phyllis Anne. 363 Bomber. Thelma Virginia. 296, 366 Bond. Carl Eldon. 173 Bonebrake. Vernon Grant, 476 Bonesteele, Marianne, 361, 383 Bonham, Earl Edward, 399 Booth. Barbara Edna. 383 Booth, H., 397 Booth, Jack A., 459 Boozier, Mary Jane, 234, 363 Borchgrevink, Kenneth Gordon, 213. 242, 281, 435 Borgen, George Wilfred, 110, 476 Borman, Thomas Millard. 194. 267, 451 Borsting. Herbert Sharwick, 132, 401 Borsting. Jack Raymond, 329, 399 l; In) Cherubino Ciocondo, 453 Bosiar, Gilvie Science, 453 Bosshart. William Rudolf, 447 Bosso, Juanita Olga, 377 Bostrom, Margaret Louise, 379 Bottemiller, Charles, 411 Boubel, Janice Adeen. 349. 383 Bourns, Barbara Ruth, 95. 347. 383 Bowen, John Stevenson Jr. 461 Rowder, Jerry Le 161. 429 Bower. Donald Robert. 178 Bower, E. June, 133, 294, 296 Bower, George Myron, 471 Bowerly, Patricia, 116, 188, 191, 377 Bowman, Carol Adelle, 229 Bowman, Elaine LaVerve, 339 Bowman, Elmo L. 476 Bowman. Garth V., 473 Bowman. John Lyle. 467 Bowman. La Rose, 383 Bowman, Leora Fay, 380 Boyd. Delores Mav 374 Boyd. Hazel Gertrude, 108, 379 Bovd, Mary Jeanne, 374 Boyden. Mark E., 433 Boydston, Jack William, 411 Boydston, Jim, 411 Bovle, John Stewart. 328, 395 Boyle, Morris H.. 443 Boyle, Opal M., 101, 349 Boyle. Ray. 280 Bozlee. Rav Earl, 397 Brackett, Donald William. 465 Bradley. Harold B.. 465 Bradmerkle. J.. 368 Bradshaw. Barbara. 225, 261 Bradshaw, Beverly Jean. 366 Bradshaw. Marion. 225. 243 Brainerd. Barbara Jean, 191 Braman. Richard Allan, 237, 329, 397 Bramhall. Patricia Ruth, 345 Bramlet. Roland Charles, 229 Brand, Earl li 200 Brands. Phyllis Marie. 389 Brandt. Clifford Emmett, 459 Brandt, Robert W., 449 Branstetter. Thomas Clayton. 393 Brasmer, Frank Johniston. 476 Bratton. Donald Stacker, 435 Bratvold, Harlan Richard, 194, 472 Brymen, William Howard, 229, 441 Breazeale, Martha Low, 383 Breazeale, Paul Curtis, 465 Bredehoeft, Victor Norris, 196 Breeding, Charles Gerald. 421 Breese. Wilma Jeanne. 116. 225, 359 Breitmayer. Bud, 197 Breitmayer, 474 Brennan, William Ewan II, 476 Breuser, Raymond N.. 170, 173 Brewer, Beverly Jeanne, 374 Brice, Dean C, 401 Brickley, Lawrence Eugene, 405 Bridenstine. Beatrice Elaine, 220. 218, 242, 369 Bridges. Shirlev Helen. 337, 194 Briggs, Fred E.. 173 Mi i-Ii.mii. Wesley Oliver. 286 Brisbin, Bryce James. 178. 414 Brisbin, Lowell Robert. 178, 414 Briscoe, Helen Lucille, 244, 84. 369 Briscoe, Ruth Margaret. 244, 369 Brock, Fred Everett, 443 Brock, Homer M.. 178. 401 Brock, Robert Lewis, 229. 395 Broehl. Donald James. 196 Brogan. John Philip, 409 Brogan. Philip Dale. 244. 213. 409 Brogan. Robert D.. 229 Brogoitti. Glen Edward, 441 Brooke, John Howard, 229 Brooks, Fawn, 389, 212, 243 Brooks, Sheldon Lloyd. 194 Brookshire. Robert Keith. 476 Brostrom. Eleanor Marie. 372 Brower. H. Paul. 196. 433 Brown. Beverly Maude. 375, 359, 381 Brown, Clell G., 409, 439 Brown, Don Lee, 467 Brown, Donna Lea, 337 Brown. Doreen Diamond, 375 Brown, Dorothy Jean, 375, 353 Brown, Dorothy Roberta, 380 Brown, Earl Eugene, 470 Brown, Frank Clair, 178 Brown, Hal M.. 196. 405 Brown. Helen Graham. 372 Brown. H. P., 206 Brown. Lawrence J., 280. 397 Brown. Lowell Dean. 473 Brown, Mack Elbert. 229 Brown. Nancy Carol, 355, 383 Brown, Nancy Lee, 244, 218, 343 Brown, Phyllis June, 337 Brown, Robert David, 476, 423 Brown, Shirley Raye, 347, 188 Brownjohn, Ardell Ann, 341 Brubacher, Miles Livingston, 476 Bruening, Alvin J., 196 Brundidge, Barbara, 366 Bruner, Louis Alden, 164 Brunnick. Wayne Allen, 197, 418 Bruns. Lester I-:.. 194 Brutscher. Elton ( ' .., 475. 213 Bryant, Ardis Mae, 389 Bryant, Mary Margaret, 353 Bryde, Harriet Elsie. 92. 349 Buchner, Robert Warren. 107, 106. 407, 108 Buchley, Mary Irene, 218, 337 Buehling, Fred William, 407 Buell, Bruce E., 229, 288 Hull iiiut.,11, Donald Keith Jr., 433 Buhler, Gordon Jacob, 476 Buhler, Paul Calvin, 433 Bullis, Evelyn 1 . 366 Bunch, Eugene LeRoy, 411 Bunn. Natalie Anne. 116. 225, 227, 242, 345 Bunnage, James Duncan, 417, 329 Burch, Mel, 172 Burchtorf. John Rogers. 425 Burda. Alfred Irvin. 465 Burden. Ray Lee. 393 Burdic. William Samson. 196, 206. 242. 433 Buren, Nancy L.. 243, 363 Burger, Dick William, 110, 111, 188 Burger, Harriett Ucille, 127. 380 Burger. Robert Rudolph, 415 Burgess, Bill, 280 Burgess, Laura Ann, 116, 229, 327, 326, 347 Burgin, Glen Edqard. 431 Burlingame. Betty Jean, 383, 389 Burlingham, Alfred Charles, 407 Burlingham. Donald John, 399 Burnet. Don, 476 Burnett, Robert Marshall, 459 Burns, Marian M.. 225, 379 Burns, Roger Wilson, 427 Burns, William Chandler, 429 Burpee, Janet Anne, 110, 353 Burr, James Almon, 443 Burr, Virginia. 174. 361 Burris. Lois Lillian. 365 Burroni, Nannette. 361 Burrough, Margaret Aileen, 77, 349, 383 Burson, George Stowell, 213 Burthner. Gordon Ellwood, 476 Busby, Virginia Ann, 359 Busch. Dale A., 425 Bushnell, Donald Edwin. 214 Bussman. Clarence Henry. 425 Butcher. Gordon Lyle, 421 Butler, John Nicholson Jr., 441 Butler. Lillian Taylor. 341 Butler. Robert Lawrence, 423 Butte. Robert Henry. 421 Butze. Edwin Robert. 229 Byerley, Jo, 383 Byers, DeVere Jessee, 397 Byers, William Henry, 461 Bvland, Jack Neal. 411 Byland. Shirley Haag. 218, 339 Byrnes, Gene Raymond. 407 Cada. Richard John. 463 Cadman. Christie. 296, 359 Cahill, Donald Linn. 423 Cahill, Robert F.. 197 Cain, Carol Joyce, 357 Cain, Robert Farmer, 173 Caldwell. Allan Linwood, 135, 197, 204, 206, 242 Caldwell. Floyd Samuel. 136. 340. 393 Caldwell. Harold Keith, 171 Caldwell. Helen Lee. 121. 363 Caldwell. Mary Elizabeth. 335 Caldwell, Wallace Alvin, 171 Calef. Shirlev Elain. 375 Califf. Calvin EIroy, 463 Callahan. Thomas Dawson. 161, 459 Callowav, C. 393 Calnon. Donald C, 445 Calway. Wallace. 197 Cameron. Jean. 379 Campagna, Salratore Lawrence, 435 Campbell. Donald Wayne, 282, 293. 409 Campbell. Edward Joseph, 278, 433 Campbell, Homer J., 164 Campbell. John E., 197 Campbell, Noel Bruce, 461 Campbell, Richard Andrew. 212 Campbell. Robert Hudson, 476 Campbell, Thomas Eugene, 173, 395 Camper-Titsingh, Dora Theo., 164. 378 CAMPUS CLUB. 474 Cannon. Lynn Elton, 449 Canter, Betty Kathleen, 339 Cantrell, Gail Lister. 391 Canutt, Bonnie Jewel, 380 Capps, Rosemary, 380 Capriata, Horacio Pedro, 471 Carey, Donald Cecil. 207, 447 Carey, Norman Francis, 212, 259, 261, 282, 284, 426 Carl, Irene, 155 Carl, Robert Wilbur. 413 Carleton, 455 Carlon, George Ermole, 175, 433 Carlsen, Ella Lee, 335 Carlsen, Marjorie June, 335, 375 Carlson, Carl Willard, 208 Carlson, Clyde Edward, 164, 401 Carlson, Doria Elmerjane. 337 Carlson. Eric Lee. 120, 459 Carlson, John Webster. Jr.. 472 Carlson. Ted Harold, 403 Carlson, Willard L., 178 Carmichael. Edgar Frank, 282, 427 Carmody, William Francis, 196. 409 Carpenter. Clarence Willard, 471, 472 Carpenter. Keith Phil, 474 Carpenter, Kenneth Leroy. 282, 397 Carpenter, Merrill Alvin, 33 Carr, Marilyn Jeanette, 389 Carr. S.. 335 Carroll. Donald Wayne. 391 Carrothers. John Gaylord. 286, 413 Carson. James L.. 105. 122. 433 Carstens, William Allen. 403 Carstensen, John Paul. 449 Carter, A., 361 Carter. Donald Edward. 256 Carter. Harry Allen. 415 Carter. Nancv Claire. Ill, 133, 218, 220, 351 Carter, Richard Gordon, 441 Carter. Russell E., 197, 204, 208 Carver, Glenn Edward, 439 Case, Edward Thomas. 476 Case, Howard Leroy, 469 Case, James DeWitt. 105 Case, Janet Saville, 345 Case. Theodore Bryant, 465 Casebier, Dale Calvin, 405 Casey, Paul Henry, 455 Cass, Norma Jane, 110, 339 Cassaday. Bettv, 116, 361 Cassidy, Claire. 381 Caster, Robert L.. 214 Castleberry, Clayton, 472 Caton. P.. 372 Cator. Doris R., 191 Catterall. James. 259. 261 Causey, Betty Jane, 349 CAUTHORN HALL, 440 Cavagnaro, Virgil L., 118, 281, 423 Caverhill, Orval Earl, 172, 293, 409 Cecil, Patty Ann. 361 Chadwick. Keith F.. 476 Chalmers. Donald James, 443 Chamard, Roger Raymond, 473 Chambers, George Edward, 178, 293, 435 Chambers. Joseph G.. 200. 476 Chambers, John Robin, 172 Chambers, Maravene Marie, 110, 337 Chandler. Donald D.. 197, 204 Chaney. Ralph W.. 164, 393 Chapin. Howard Gilbert. 161. 329. 393 Chantler. Nancy Martha. 375 Chapman, Eleanore E., 188, 191. 154, 326. 327. 363 Charais. Diana Suzanne, 121, 349 Chase. Bill, 437 Chase, Betty Lorraine, 380 Chase, Rodney Wendel, 461 Chatterton. Keith Wesley, 395 Cheetham, Jane Frances, 361 Chen, Ed, 471 Chenoweth. Arthur Glenn. 93. 99. 105, 419 Chetty. Ivan Jackson, 229 Chester. J. Gordon. 164. 173. 441 Chesterman, Gay 339 Chestnut. Donald Rav. 439 Childs. A. David, 425 Childs. Peggy Shelburne, 218 Chilson, LeMar Martin, 411 Chin. Leslie Sut Fong, 443 CHI OMEGA. 345 CHI PHI. 391 Chowdhury. Mahir Uddin. 130. 133 Chrigwin, D. S., 443 Chrisman, Robert John, 178 Christensen, Austin Julius, 471 Christensen, Betty L., 188, 242, 355 Christensen, Darrell Deane, 403 Christensen, E. T.. 417 Christensen, G., 375 Christensen, Glen Albert, 459 Christensen, Gwendolyn Letha, 359 Christensen, Jo Anne, 372 Christensen, Joan Mary, 380 Christensen, L.. 393 Christensen. Nancy Lee, 349 Christensen, Oscar Carl, 399 Christensen, Samuel Rodney, 403, 445 Christensen, Stanley Robert, 439 Christian, Lawrence Noel, 204, 453 Christiansen. Owen R., 212. 426 Christman. Clyde Salle. 178, 421 Christopher, Marilyn Janet, 335 Christy. Albert J.. 164, 171. 476 Church, Charles E., 413 Churchill, Dale Cleek, 178. 418 Churchill. Robert Claude. 188, 282, 422 Clabby, James Madison, 105, 455 Clancy, Richard, 200, 403 Clark, Dalfon Vallis, 164, 175, 476 Clark, John F., 443 480 INDEX Clark, Marjorie Anne, 355 Clark, Robert Ralph. 470 Clark, Roberta Jean. 132, 185, 335 Clark, Ronald Ray. 397 Clark. Virgel Leroy, 212 Clarke, Marjorie Clare, 218 Clarke. Robert Edward, 178 Clarke. Ronald Orville, 429 Clarke. Roscoe Wilson. 197, 201. 204 Clarno. Raymond Enrnest, 429. 423 Cleaver. Carol Anne. 347, 375 Cleek, Donald LeRoy. 433 Cleland, Charles Elsworth, 196. 206, 244, 476 Clement, Boyd Leslie, 229. 282 Clement, Dallyn Margaret, 339 Clement, Jack Martin. 425 Clements, James Russell, 411 Cleveland, Ralph Beene, 476 Clinirman, B„ 337 Clingman. Otis Bobo, 256, 427 Clinton. Nancy A.. 234 Cloepfil, Howard Melvin. 423 Clogston, Carl Hawk, 423 Close, Bertrand James, 425 Close, Bill, 397 Clouette, Burr, 229 Clough. Alfred B.. 415 Clough, Arthur Hugh, 415 Clousrh, Ruth Anne. 337 Coakley, Robert D., 457 Coats, John Norberg, 423 Coats, Marvin W., 423 Cobleigh. Donald Dale 453 Cochran, John Herbert, 401 Cockerman, Donald James, 439 Cockerill, Wayne Raymond, 413 Coe, James Howard, 105, 427 Coey, Charles Hugh, 136, 457 Coffey. Charles Victor, 439 Cogburn. Donald E„ 244 Cole, Carlvle Eugene, 109 Cole. Charles Wesley, 259, 284 Cole, Frank Guy, 282 Cole, George Francis, 409 Cole, Grace E„ 109 Cole, Norma Jeanne, 337 Coleman, Allen Ambler, 409 Coleman, Carolyn Sue, 349 Coleman, C. 335 Coleman. Robert G.. 229 Coleman. Robert Griffin. 428 Coley. Jack Lee, 266, 395 COLLAMORE HOUSE, 373 COLLEGE OFFICIALS, 148 Collier, Gavlord Lee, 463 Collier, Mickey, 349, 379 Collins, Charlene Louise, 363 Collins. Melvin Dale, 173. 447, 451 Collins, Patye Jo, 351 Colpitts. LaVerna May, 375 Colt. Nancy Claire. 361 Colwell. Sally Shannon. 347 Combs, Norman Ray, 459 Condon, Paul Merton, 164 Cone. Charles, 178. 397 Cone, Joseph William, 445 Conklin, James LaRue, 196 Conklin. Robert Dan, 403 Conley, Robert Lee, 229, 475 Conlogue, Eileen Marianna. 296. 370 Conn, Delores Mae, 347 Connell, Constance Jo, 341 Connelly. Nancy Joan. 121, 243, 237. 361 Conner, Carolyn. 349, 380 Connet, Delmer Lee, 476 Connett, Donald Curtis, 197, 422 Conroy, James Britton, 419 Conroy. Robert Leland, 127, 208, 476 Conser, Beverly Jean, 380 Conwell, Charles William. 435 Converse, Marjorie Lucille, 382 Conyers, James Bradley, 122, 426 Cook. John Earl. 227, 461 Cook, F., 429, 433 Coolev, Lowell Mead, 405 Cooley, Royal Delbert, 178, 405 Coon. Eleanor Pearl. 234. 368 Coon. Wallace Emmett, 475 Cooney. Robert William. 399 Coons, Budd Russell, 413 Coons, Margaret Paxson, 355 CO-OP BOARD, 133 Cooper, Keith B., 197 Cooper, Layne Alden, 471 CO-OP MANAGERS, 132 Cooper, William Eugene, 136 Cope. Nevin H„ 433 Copeland, Joseph H-, 435 Copeman, Harold Francis. 173, 421 Copenhaver, Robert C 476 Copper, Donald Everly, 405 Copson. Arthur Paul, 196. 206 Corbett, Ruth, 363 Corbin, Clarence Conrad, 437 Cordano, Andrew Anthony, 465 Cordon, Ronald Edward, 165, 435 CO-RESIDENT WOMEN ' S BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 332 CO-RESIDENT WOMEN ' S COUNCIL, 332 Corey, Barbara Jean, 335 Cornett, Jack, 172 Cornett. John A., 168. 175, 393 Corsetti. Bernard John. 178, 412 Corthell, Robert A.. 168. 165. 173 Corthell, Richard Eldon, 212. 433 Cortright. Jeanne Arlvs, 349 Corvallis. William. 413 Cosby. Joseph H.. 399 Cosette, Gene. 443, 399 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, 133 Cossell, D. W.. 441 Cotta. Barbara Groff. 188, 335 Cottenoir, Lenore lone, 372 Couch, Dorothy Jean, 380 Coulson, Edgar Worth, 476 Courtney. James Edward, 226, 463 Coverstone, Laran Henry, 433 Covey, Joan Marie, 375 Cowan, Donald Martin, 178, 282 Cowan. James Wilton, 165, 399 Cowgill, Ervin Richard, 165. 439 Cowgill, Forrest Leroy, 172 Cowne, George Boyd, 118, 154. 178. 328, 412 Cox, Barbara Joanne, 345 Cox, Calvin Leonard, 476 Cox, Clayton Wally, 469 Cox, Edward Riley, 421 Cox. Everett Robert, 459 Cox, George Bryan, Jr.. 399 Cox, Gerald Robert, 197, 395 Cox, James L., 178 Cox, James Kelly, 405 Cox, Remey M. Jr., 445 Cox, Robert Mahlan. 197, 425 Coyner, David Dillard, 403 Covner, Wesl ev Lee, 403 Crabtree, Garvin Dudley, 172, 451 Cracknell, Robert Wade. 399 Craig, Bud. 413 Craig, David Mathcw, 197, 403 Craig, Kenneth M.. 463 Cramer. Carolyn Ruth. 98. 355 Crandall. Cliff E.. 133. 259, 261, 265, 282, 296, 423 Crandall. George Eugene. 266 Crane. Harold Raymone. 214, 282, 422 Crary, Lewis Phillip, 476 Crawford. Barbara Helen. 178. 365 Crawford. Thomas, 174, 175 Creary, Dan Francis, 423 Crenshaw, Claude Everett, 476 Creswell, James E.. 459 Crim, Harvey Neale, 461 Crisp, Glenn Stafford, 200 Critchlow, William Andrew, 451 Crocker, Betty Lou, 365 Crockett, Miriam Jean. 343 Crockett, William David. 467 Croeni, Jack George, 447 Croisan, Mariann, 357 Cronin, Timothy Jeremiah, 427 Crosno, Claude King, 81, 328, 425 Cross, William Wallace, 445 Crothers, James William, 417 Crouse, Walter Henry, 165. 407 Crowe, Thomas Albert, 455 Crowther. Carol Jean, 347 Crum, Robert Charles, 449 Crump, Robert Pershing, 425 Crutcher. Patricia, 191 Cruzen, Sally Corrine, 355 Culbertson, Harry Madison, 229 Culbertson, James F., 198, 428 Culver, Raymond Frank, 173 Cumming, Marvin M., 453 Curran, Kathleen R„ 375 Curry, Dale M., 226, 429 Curry, Donald Edward, 461 Curtin. Edward J. Jr.. 401 Curtis, P.. 375 Curtis. Roldand Eugene. 421, 447 Curtiss, Frederic Deaver, 459 Curtner. Bud J- 415 Cushman, Jack. 172 Cushman, James A., 413 Cutress, Charles Ernest. 229 Cutsforth, Verna Lee, 363 Cyrus, Eugene W., 196, 476 Cyrus, Patricia Rose, 122. 347 Czech. Stanley F.. 256. 188 D Dach, Glenn, 256 DAD ' S CLUB, 156 Daggs, Charles Robert, 408R Dague, George Irwin, 7, 161, 447 Dahl, Arthur H., 288, 417 Dahl, Raymond Henry, 278. 405 Dahl. Robert Elmer. 7, 474 Dahlstrom, Delia Jean, 121 Dailey. Chester A.. 198, 418 DAIRY CLUB. 172 Dalai. Sam H.. 130 Dale, Dorothy May. 363 Dale, Ethan Allan. 412 Daline. Glenn Oscar, 208 Dalmer, Gloria Faye, 375 Damm, Mabel Lorraine, 368 Dangers, Richard Albert, 465, 441, 130 Daniel. Rodger Walter, 399 Daniels, Robert Irwin, 431 Daniels, Sara Jane, 389 Danielson, Robert George. 310 Dann. Dorothy, 333 Dann, Mabel, 234 Darby. Beryl Ann. 339 Dargatz, Robert Raymond, 423 Darius, S., 130 Darling. Jule. 294. 296. 372 Darling, Roderick James, 467 Dasch, Allen D., 288, 459 Date, Waman Bhaskar, 130, 133 Daugherty, Dean Douglas, 256, 409 Daugherty, Myron Ward, 44 Daugherty, Vivian, 333 Dautoff. Elspeth. 375 Davenport, Harley E.. 476 DAVENPORT HOUSE, 473 Davey. Donald Lloyd. 436 Davidge, Evelvn Jane. 339 Davidge, Hazel Elizabeth, 339, 132 Davidson. Donald C, 417 Davidson, Donald F.. 425 D avidson, John Henry, 469 Davidson, Thomas Parnell, 168, 411, 170 Davies, Henry George, 212 Davies. John Frederik. 331. 403 Davies. Richard Sinclair Jr.. 445 Davies, Albert Thomas, 256 Davis. Beverly Elaine, 343 Davis, Dale Allen, 453 Davis, Darrell Lawrence, 389 Davis, Darwin J., 226, 476 Davis. Duane A., 85 Davis, James E.. 395 Davis, Janice Annette, 365 Davis, Jay Keith. 280, 161, 476 Davis, Jeannette, 389. 377 Davis. Lillian May, 182. 378 Davis, Marjorie Betty, 218 Davis, Mary Carolyn, 355 Davis. Maurice Earl. 208. 436 Davis, Marvin Louis, 136, 461 Davis, Neal Wade. 468 Davis. Ralph Scott Jr.. 284, 282 Davis, Richard, 290 Davis, Roberta Jean, 357 Davis. Robin Brian, 229 Davis, Stanford Allen, 415 Day, Frederic Frank, 457 Day, John Wesley, 445 Day, Wylie Ford, 175 Dazey, Marion Gerald, 171 Dean, Dennis E„ 425 Dearborn, Mary Ellen, 357 Dearing, Virginia Ann, 343 DeArmond, David L., 437, 476 DeBok. Maralvn Louise. 384 Deekebach, Frederick C. 132. 409 Decker. Bettv J., 109, 188, 335 Decker, Gordon. 132. 165, 396 Decker, Jack Leeland. 293, 423 Deckman, Bernhard Edward, 443 DeCook, David, 161. 461 Decktlor. John. 286 Deffenbaugh. Carl Donald. 470 DeGrott, Edward Brandon. 284, 435 Deich. Richard Franklin. 409 Deichler, Alan Mark. 449 Deines. Lorraine Jeanette, 132, 337 DeLancev. Lawrence M.. 198. 204 DeLanv. Royal Willey, 429 DeLateur. Ralph Anton. 200. 328, 418 DeLateur, Patricia Jeanne, 361 DeLay. Donald Harding, 399 Delepine, David Loring, 461 Delepine, Elizabeth May. 372 Deller, Joyce Elaine, 376 DELTA CHI, 400 DELTA DELTA DELTA, 348 DELTA GAMMA. 350 DELTA SIGMA PHI, 437 DELTA SIGMA RHO, 109 DELTA TAU DELTA. 402 DELTA UPSILON. 404 DELTA ZETA. 352 Deltor, John Alexander, 414 DeMoss. Grace Eleanor. 293. 347 Denison, James Monroe, 120, 407, 455 Deniston, John, 415 Dennett, D. M„ 457 Denney. Robert Cread, 266, 395 Dennis, Wendell Delmer, 467 Densmore, Patricia Ruth, 384 Dentel. John Russell, 467 Dentel, William Cowgill, 441, 467 Denton, Barbara Lois, 234. 366 Derdick, James Arthur, 419 Derlin, K„ 174 Derthick, Lewis Henry Jr., 397 Deschamps, Gene, 173, 461 Deschamps,Theodore, 461 Deschner, Tom H.. 198. 204. 475 DeShazer, Robert F., 421 Desselle. Albert Maring. 161, 467 DeSylvia, Thomas Elias. 282, 413 Detlefsen, Robert Thomas, 119 Detlor, J. A.. 415 Detour. Jack Lee. 259, 397 DeVoe, Margaret Vivienne, 243, 366 DeWitt. John William. 165 Dexter, lone H„ 389 Dexter, Ralph E., 476 DeYoung. Robert Wayne. 455 Dichter. Ralph, 287, 415 Dickerson. Vayle Harding, 461 Dickey, Donald Ross, 457 Dickey, Lyle Richard, 411 Dickie, Charles William, 476 Dickinson, Martin Brownlow, 229 Dickson, John Ralph, 443 Dickson, June, 341 Dickson. Mary F., 372 Didzen. Dwight. 162, 165. 174, 418 Diebel, Gordon Edward, 415 Diehl, Frederick Howard. 421 Diehl, Richard Mathias. 173 Dietrich, Richard Eugene, 196 Dietz. Annetta, 363 Dignan, Connie Lou, 355, 384 Dilley. Marie, 366 Dillman. James John, 457 Dillon. Dennis Neil, 194, 476 Dillon, Donald Lee, 443 Dimick, Anne Alison, 343 Dimick, Donald Gregory, 106. 107, 108, 109. 405 Dindia. August Dennis. 194. 427, 445 Ding, Dorothy, 380 Dinkel, John Fred, 431 Dishaw, Patricia Louise, 380 Dittman, John Robert, 451, 467 Ditto. Johnson Frank, 407 Ditz, Donald Francis, 282, 423 Dixon, Frank Burney. 178, 414 Dixon, William E., 256, 413 Dobell, J. Porter. 229. 231. 414, 465 Dodd, Richard Neil. 476 Doeneka. James Eugene. 409 Doherty. Patricia Jeanne, 121, 374, 421 Doherty. Thomas Joseph, 459 Doig. James A.. 196, 395 DOLAN, 454 Dombrowsky, Joseph Patrick, 453 Dombrowsky, Paul Albert, 455 Donahoo, Geraldine Frances, 182, 335 Donahue, Roberta Ann, 369 Donaldson. Allen H.. 165, 170 Donaldson, Dean, 174. 476 Donaldson, John Marion, 429 Donaldson, Ronald Norvell, 455 Donaldson, Ruth Ann, 364 Dooley, Benjamin Everette, 474 Doolittle, Patricia Ruth, 377 Dorran, Russell Narkaus. 403 Dorrington, Donna Lorraine, 379 Dorrington, Jacqueline Roberta, 337 Dorsey, Murray Dean, 411 Doty, John Curtis, 476 Dougherty, Raymond C, 417 Douglas. Manfred Iven. 213, 214 Douthit, Barbara Lea, 87, 88, 196, 377 Dowerah, Tarun Chandra, 130 Downie. Harold Freeman, 200, 286 Downing, Bob Darrell, 256 Downing, Duane Marcelles, 475 Downing, Jacqueline, 384 Downing, Juanita Elizabeth, 379 Downing, Virginia Gail, 119, 225. 227, 345 Dozier. Harry Arnold. 409 Drager, Vern L.. 403 Dragich, Hugh Michea!. 417 Drake, Donald Griffith. 194, 379 Drake. Donna Jean, 343 Drasbeck, Jack James, 173, 421 Dresback, Robert Leslie, 237, 459 Dresselhaug, Dolores Fae, 380 Dresslar, Forrest Hugh, 467 Dressier, Leland Roy. 229, 414 Dressier. Robert Jack. 126. 439 Driver, James Wesley, 229, 476 Drummond, James Edgar, 229 Drysdale, Ann Elizabeth, 182, 185. 345 Duce, Brian Geoffrey Jr.. 172. 393 Duerden, Raoul Schumacher. 409 Duff. William Roy, 413 Duggan. Kenneth, 173 Duley. Donna June, 335, 375 481 INDEX Dumas, Goldie Kuth. 351 Dumas, Murrey Alexander, 436 Dumas. Philip Conrad. 229, 396 Duncan. Betty Jocille. 373 Duncan. Janis Arlene, 365 Duncan, Lawrence Edward, 476 Duniran. Robert M.. 188. 282, 418 Dunham. Marshall Gordon, 175 Dunham. Thomas Kingsley, 122, 397 Dunlap, Donald Gene, 443 Dunn, Howard Ashley. 395 Dunn. James Wesley. 237. 256, 399 Dunn, Robert Paul. 76. 120, 399 Dupuv. Chester J.. 229 Durbin. Nelson. 136, 435 Durig, Bettv Marie. 380 Durig. Gladia Mae. 389 Durig. June Esther. 366 Durkheimer. William Karlton, 419, 476 Durston, Audrey, 87, 349 Dusenberry, Cora Mae, 384 Duspiva, Norma Jean. 389 Duysen. Glenn H., 435 Dwing, W. F.. 476 Dyck, Victor Wesley. 436 E Eads. La Vera June. 116 Eagv, Ardis Caroline, 389 Easy. Phyllis Mae. 296, 341 Eakins. David Walter, 401 Ean. William Lee, 423 Eastman, Joseph Blake. 439 Easton. Milton II.. Jr., 213 EAST HALL, 371 Eaton. Gayle Robert. 214. 476 Eaton. Ina Mae, 377 Ebbert, Edwin Leigh, 465 Ebbesen. Florence Elizabeth, 375 Eberle. Jo Ellen, 234. 384 Ebert, Paul William, 173. 288, 449 Eby, Gerald Philip. 463 Eby. Robert Earl, 194 Eckhout. Wilmont Sylvester. 443 Eckley, Benjamin F. Jr.. 171, 476 Ecklund, Bruce Bartell, 423 Eddlintr, Nancy, 296 Eddon. Fred R„ 431 Eddy. Lee Ben. 401 Eddy, Richard Hewes, 457 Eddy, V. Rosalie, 116. 182, 341 Edes, Diana Mae. 384 Edgerton. Roy Clarence, 194 Edgerton, Owen, 426 Edgertson, Verne D„ 229 Edling, Nancy Lucile. 375 Edmonds. Marisu, 347. 384 Edmondson. Richard Herbert. 283, 479 EDUCATION, 186 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES, 150 Edwards, Allen Carl Jr.. 427 Edwards. Betty Jean, 182. 185, 242, 370 Edwards, Jack Warren. 461, 467 Edward, M. Patricia, 357 Edwards. Marv Louise. 121, 337 Edy. Donald Allen. 415 Edzel. Nat, 175 Eefsen, Margaret Elaine, 220 Egan, Ed, 250 1 : .in. Robert Bernard, 471 Egan. William Homer, 415 Eggen, Keith Marvin, 403. 459 Eggens, Mavis Arlene. 339 Eggers. John H.. 95. 105, 314, 427 Eggiman. Nancy Ann, 363, 384 Ehm, Robert Emmett, 463 Eikelman. Frances Ann, 380 Elmstad. William A.. 465 Einwall er. Joseph Peter, 428 Eklund, Donald Eugene, 447 Ekstrom, Eleanor Jo Ann, 384 Eland, N., 375 Elder, Kathleen, 3 IK, 332, 370 Eldredge, Evelyn Buell, 333, 372 Elgin. Robert Carlton. 178, 328, 396 Ellenburg. Larch Adair, 229, 396 Elligsen, Lorna May, 373 Ellingsen, Theodore S„ 472 Elliot, Kenneth Roy, 173, 282, 397 Elliott, Jack Sterling. 409 Elliott. John Edward, 439 Elliott, Marilyn, 182, 185, 365 Ellis, Helen Marie, 339 Ellison, Robert William, 194, 421 Ellsworth, David S., 415 Elrod. Gwen, 379 Elwart, Marian June, 380 Ely, John Fred, 173 Emerick. Paul E.. 109. 200 Emerson, Adeline, 243. 363 Emerson, Doris A.. 243, 363 Emery. Earl D., 417 Emery, Matthew Arthur, 473 Emmons, Carol Suzanne, 339 Emmons, Margaret Jane, 218, 378 Empey. Gene F.. 75. 147, 154. 165. 428 Enbysk. Stanley Laurence, 417 Endow, Isaac Kiyoshi, 467 Engbretson, Gloria Ramona, 81, 116, 168, 172. 175. 345 Fngdahl. Richard Lee, 415 Englebart, David Louis, 132 Engelbart, Dorothy Ruth, 380 Engelbart. Douglas Carl, 118. 196. 201. 242. 428 Engeldinger, Donald F.. 449 Engeldinger. Grace Mary. 339 Engdraf. John Edward. 419 ENGINEERING. 192 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL, 201 Englebart, Douglas. 201. 206 English, James Dorcey, 283. 419 English. Marjorie Ellen. 296. 384 EofT, Joe Irwin. 413 Eppelsheimer, David Lee, 401 EPSILON PI TAU, 205 Erfan. Mac. 92. 133, 173 Erickson, Arthur Elmer. 463 Erickson. Bruce Allan, 474 Erickson, Carl G., 198 Erickson. Derell Colleen. 380 Erickson, Dolores Elaine, 357, 377 Erickson, Gordon Dale, 467 Erickson. Harriet F., 229 Erickson. Marie Lois. 379 Erickson, Vyola Dolores. 366 Erikson, E. Lenore. 335, 384 Erikson, M. Betty, 116, 335 Emstmever, Charlene Ann, 339 Ertel, Hemic H . 443 Ervin, Henry Mellinger. 226 Eshleman, Donald Eugene. 475 Estabrooks. Robert G.. 461 Estes, Donald Robert. 229 ETA KAPPA NU. 206 Etzel. Nat Rudy. 419 EUTERPE, 116 Evans, Byron F„ 191 Evans, Donald Lee, 449 Evans. Elaine Elinor, 379 Evans, Geraldine Leola, 294 Evans, Jean, 296 Evans. Ramona Rae, 93, 121, 243, 339 Evansen, Helen Jean. 339 Evelsizer, George Ellsworth, 441 Evenden. Fred G.. Jr.. 76 Evenson. Malvena G„ 357 Evenson, Margaret C. 357, 384 Evenson. Paul Arnold. 283. 412 Everett, Paul Highley, 227 Evers, Willis Albert, 172, 443 Ewing. Doris Geneva, 337 Eyler, Helen Mary, 229 Faber, Benjamin Wayne, 393 Faber, Donald Arthur, 284. 256. 447 Fairchild, James W„ 467 Fairfax. Richard V., 453. 449 Fallon. Elda Anne, 384 Fanger. Franklin Hugh. 200 Fanger, Ruth Mintonye, 218 Fanshier. Vernon Harlan, 4 76 Farella. Frank Eugene. 413 FARM CROPS, 172 Farnsworth, Helen Barbara, 326. 327, 347 Farr, Donald Gordon. 172, 393 Farr, Leo Grant, 194, 459 Farrella, Frank. 256 Ferretta. Dennis Michael. 405 Farrow, Betty Jane, 343 Fatland, Jack F-, 328, 426 Faught, Thomas Flynn, 413 Faust. Donald Mill 459 Faust, James Roland, 421 Faust, Lila Lee, 188, 378 Favero, Louie, 195 Faw, Everett John. 165, 170. 172 Feffer. Frank M. Jr.. 165, 168, 173, 174 Feike, Aileen Sechrist, 220 Feike, E. Earl, 78, 178, 411 Feike, Jody B.. 216. 217. 218. 283, 353 Feike, Margaret Louise, 218, 378 Feike. Wilma Wells, 218, 335 Feldman, Joyce Lee, 384 Felker, William Conrad, 397 Fennell. Delbert S„ 419 Fentress, Donald I,.. 476 Fenwick, Margaret Edith, 384 Ferguson. Bill Brown, 451, 472 Ferguson, Charles E„ 425 Ferguson, George Edward, 425 Ferguson, Grace Winifred. 188, 191, 361 Ferguson. T„ 425 Fern. Frank Arnold. 441, 464 Ferren, Loretta Fay, 373 Ferris, Ruth Ann. 365 Fessant, John Maxwell, 449 Ferretta, D„ 405 Feterman. John Manley, 224, 226, 431 Ficq, Helen Katherine, 218 Fidler, Ted Williams, 407 Fields. Ann, 379 Filz, Colleen Shannon. 116. 229. 345 FIN AND ANTLER CLUB. 173 FINLEY, 452 Findlay, Hugh Graham, 286 Findlev, Helen, 384 Findley. P. F., 426 Fink, Robert J„ 395 Finlavson, Etta Jean, 375 Finley, Bob E„ 441 Firestone. E. Maxine. 116, 132, 218, 221, 341 Firestone, Everett Merril, 429 Firestone. Harold LaVerne. 328, 428 Fischer, Pat Mae. 363, 384 Fischer, Ned Ernest, 457 Fish, Ted, 472 Fish, Thomas Elmer, 405. 471 Fisher. Donald Howard, 451 Fisher, Floyd LaVern. 329, 435 Fisher, Glen Delbert. 476 Fisher, Janice Elaine, 339, 384 Fisher, Joe K„ 465 Fisher, Loy Henry. 226 Fisher, Mary Jo, 375 Fisher, Norma Lee, 384 Fisher, Robert J., 172. 470 Fishier, Bernard Francis, 165, 172 Fisk. W. Hayden, 198. 403 Flaherty. Harley Leo. 173 Flake. Alvin, 178. 414 Flagel. Earl C, 399 Fleischman. Phyllis Amelia, 369, 389 Fleming, Donna Lee, 384 Fletcher. D. A.. 463 Fletcher, Kenneth John, 413 Fletcher, William, 461. 467 Flomer. Loren V., 120. 427 Flory, Fred R., 476 Fluitt, Ralph L„ 476 Flvnn. Robert Eugene, 212. 215, 471 Fogel, Cleo Colleen. 353 Foley, Paul Joseph, 474 Folsom, Dorothy Lorraine. 189, 365 Folsom, L.. 116, 365 Fong, Maxine, 234, 382 Fong, Ruth, 380 FOOD TECHNOLOGY CLUB. 173 FOOTBALL. 249 Forbes. Don Robert, 85, 256 Forbes, Frances Tilley, 218 Forbes, Stuart Gordon, 476 Ford, Betty Jane, 379 Ford, David Nathaniel, 449 Ford, Dennis John, 206 Ford, Nancv Jan, 343 Foree, William Walter. 165, 173, 469 FORENSICS, 106 FORESTRY, 210 FORESTRY CLUB. 215 Forman. Marian Louise. 384 F ' orrey. Robert Henry, 165, 470 Fortier, Albert Jesse, 423 Fortner. Benjamin Hall. 229 Fortner, Leland, 399 Foss, Carl Halden. 136, 451 Foss, Glen Vernon, 441 Foss, Marjorie Lois, 366, 332 Foster, Charles Alonze. 463 Foster, Mable Frances, 189, 296. 378 Foster, Dirks Bruce. 415 Foster, Joan, 218, 357 Foster, Walter, 178, 425 FOUR-H. 135 Foust, Louis Ave, 471 Fowler, Eugene Scott, 453 Fowler, Keith LaVern. 278, 453 Fox. Eleanor P., 372 Fox, John C. 206. 208. 429 Frakes. Nola Lee. 369, 244 Frame, Russell Elliot. 212, 409 Francis, George Randolph, 423 Francois, Carl A., 449 Francisco. David George. 461 Frank. Bob. 476 Frank. George E.. 106. 109. 198 Frank, Janet Lois, 365 Franklin, George Irvin, 435, 465 Franklin. Kenneth DeLong, 173 Franklin, Patricia Jane. 377 Franson. Myrtle Elaine, 372 Frantz, Raymond Chapman, 476 Eraser, Bruce Douglas, 405 Fraser, Howard LaGene, 425 Fraser. Phil Ronald, 256, 423 Frazier, Lloyd M„ 132, 200, 405 Fredell, Ida Marie, 243, 365 Fredrick, R„ 173 Fredrickson. Gilbert Fredrick. 463 Fredrickson. Stanley Albin. 419 Freeman, Ernest Harding, 441 Fremstad. Lorraine Jorun. 349, 372 French, Joseph Martin, 435 French, Robert Arthur. 401 Frendell, I.. 365 FRESHMEN. 84 Freudenthal, Margaret Irene, 384 Frey. John L., 120. 472 Frey. Lois Ruth, 339 Frick. Addis Lydia. 366 Frick, Frederick Llewallyn, 447 Frie, Virginia Lou, 353 Friedly, Enock Wavne, 449 Fries, Henry William. 106 Fries, Robert John, 435 Frimoth. Elmer Rytter, 476 Frink, Lois Anita, 355 Frogley, Arleen Elizabeth. 353 Fry, D.. 393 Fryer, Victor Bruce, 476 Frvmire, Theodore Gilbert, 476 Frymire, Murel Estella, 225, 389 Fuegy. Waldo William, 280 Fuge, Barbara Elaine. 333, 368 Fugelson, Dorothy Ann. 294, 345 Fujii, James Mamoru, 311. 439 Fujii, Thomas Tom, 455 Fulgham, Donald Arthur, 413 Fullaway, Altan Vanstone, 425 Fullaway, Wilbur, 425 Fuller, William Arthur. 165. 393 Fullerton. George Simmons, 433 Fuls, Jack Marshall, 435 Fultz. Lester Erwin, 196, 417 Funatake. George. 439 Funatake, Taiehiro, 439 Funge, Margaret J.. 229 Furrow, Robert Louis. 465 FUSSERS GUIDE. 102 Gabel. George. 288 Gabriel. William W., 413 Gabrielson, Wallace A.. 459 Gage, Wilbur L„ 441 Gahlsdorf, Richard J.. 132, 412 Gahr, Theron F., 443 Gainer, Charlotte J„ 377. 188 Gainey, Mary Patricia, 372 Gaither, Arlene, 345 Gaittens, Robert D„ 447 Galbreath. Donald S„ 165 Gale, William l . 427 Gallagher. F„ 415 Gallagher. LeRoy V., 286 Gallizioli. Aristide. 417 Galluzzo. Salvatore R.. 451 Gambee, Joseph E., 229 Gamble, Joann L., 345 GAMMA PHI BETA. 354 Gamwell. Katrina K.. 378, 182 Gannon, Frances J.. 294. 296. 377 Garber, JoAnne E., 335. 384 Gardner. Jean C. 339 Gardner, Lyell B„ 397 Gardner. Shirley J.. 381 Garland. Miriam K.. 357, 384 Garland, Walter K.. 443 Garner, Betty L., 185 Garoutte, Gene L„ Garratt, Patricia R„ 369 Garrett. Barbara A.. 384 Garrett. Virginia R .. 357 Garrigus, Patricia E„ 377 Garrison. Robert C, 173. 165, 439 Garson, Lawrence E„ 457 Gassman, Charles A., 178, 414 Gassman. Nancy M., 363, 384 GATCH HALL, 458 Gates. Fred F.. 476 Gay, Donald M„ 83. 395, 136 Gaylord, Ina G„ 368 Gaylord. Norma L.. 341 Geaney. Patricia M.. 366 Gearhart, Ross E„ 229 Gebhardt. Janet M . 341 Geiger, Franklin C. 391. 284 Geiser. Peter H., 178 Gekeler, R. E., 461 Gelb. Charles D„ 165 Gemmell. Wallace M.. 397 Genoud. John R„ 178. 443 Gens. Ralph S„ 465 Gentry. Dorothy J.. 341 Gentry, John R.. 329, 467 Gentry, Wayne B„ 417 George, Mary L„ 220 Gerhard, Walter F„ 229 Gerlach. A. II.. 395 482 INDEX Gersten, Joan E-, 347 Gerttula. Virgil G.. 435 Gervais, Joe I., 256. 399 Getting-, Dorothy E., 204, 389 Gettmann, Gilbert B., 226, 476 Getty, Catherine A., 375, 384 Getzelman, Marjolaine, 372 Gibbons, Donald D., 411 Gibbs. Donald A., 461 Gibbs. Wallace E., 283, 413 Giddings. Leta M., 333 Giesecke. E. W„ 476, 469 Gilbert. Allan E., 288, 429 Gilbert, Creighton N.. 472, 471 Gilbert. Fred E.. 449 Gilbert. Georgia M., 337 Gilbert, J. H„ 372 Gilbert, P.. 174 Gilbert, Raymond D., 476 Gildow, Orman O.. 405 Gilfillun. Gordon A.. 415 Gilfillan. Mary L.. 357 Gilkey, Ferris G., 421 Gilkey, James L.. 214, 213 Gilkey, Richard W., 455 Gillard. Helen R„ 361 Gillette. Dean. 136. 256. 428. 110, 111 Gillette, Dean J., 229. 407, 329 Gillette. Dorris L.. 218. 378 Gilliam. Howard E.. 283, 474 Gilliam. William E.. 284, 173, 165 Gillilan, James P., 415 Gills. Joan R.. 218, 378 Gilson. Dale B., 315, 457 Gilstrap, Roderic W., 399 Girod. Anne. 89. 101, 345 Gitschlag. Richard F., 476. 136 Givens, Naomi. 220 Glaser. Wanda W., 165, 370, 332 Glass. Richard H., 451 Glass, Robert G„ 198 Glass. William H., 329. 391 Glatt. Mary A., 349 Glaze, Marilyn F., 389 Gleason. Lorraine. 234. 366 Gleichman, Robert F.. 206, 209 196 242. 435 Glenn. Betty J.. 379 Glennon. David F., 399 Glibert. Frances G.. 191. 339. 188. 326 110.111 Glynn, Jack, 172 Gnau. Albert M.. 281 Gnau. Raymond E.. 302, 459 Gnos, Arnold V.. 204. 465 Goates, Marvin. 266 Goble. George W.. 445 Godfrey, Howard R„ 198 Godsey. Dorothy A.. 296, 359, 384 Gohrband, Roger, 136. 435 Gohrke. Robert R., 421 Gohrke, Shirley J.. 372 Goldsmith, Arthur. 169, 463 Goldsmith, Kenneth R., 457 Goodbrod, Peter A., 407 Goodman. Harold K., 439 Goodnight, Virginia L.. 75, 90, 92. 103, 104, 105, 133. 188. 350. 351 Goodrich, John R„ 284. 256, 409 Goodrick, Dorothy L., 357 Goodwin. Robert W., 449 Gorbutt, Myrle J„ 372 Gordon, David W., 426. 188 Gordon. Donald R.. 419 Gordon. George, 172. 165 Gordon, Winifred E.. 373 Gorman, John P.. 83, 313, 453 Gorton, Gerald D., 391 Gossler, G., 347 Gossler. James G„ 174, 465 Gossling. Hal (;., 427, 184 Gotter. Fred B.. 439 Gottlieb, Edward F.. 469 Gottwald, Burt M., 469 GRADUATE DIVISION. 238 Graf. Marilyn R.. 366 Grafe, Robert F., 191 Grafe. Williw R.. 470 Graffenberger. Jean M., 116, 349 Grafton, Howard W.. 395 Graham, Barbara C. 384 Graham, Dan A., 447 Grannis. Bob A.. 399 Grant, W. Dean, 447 Graven. Peder D., 405 Graves. C, 470 Graves, Vernon K„ 435 Gray, Allan F., 256. 423 Gray, Arnold R., 283 Gray, Betty J.. 116. 389 Gray, Dick, 413, 293 Gray. James R., 173, 476, 329 Gray, John R.. 429 Gray. Robert H., 419 Gray. Stanley W.. 427 Graybill, Wilbur R.. 208, 470 Greason. Betty J„ 368 Green, Adrian D.. 441 Green, Earl W.. 471 Green, Jack S.. 435 Green. John J., 229. 242. 391 Green, Lester D.. 411 Green, Patricia A.. 218. 347 Green. Richard M.. 411 Greenblatt, Richard A., 431 Greenhood, Edward C, 165, 136 Greenslade, Ella N., 366 Greenwood, Dennis I.. 439 Greenwood. William B.. 198, 204. 395 Greer, John C, 399 Gregerson, Gerald S.. 445 Gregory. John F., 112, 457 Gregory. Mary G.. 384 Greig, Earle L., 411 Greig, Malcolm V., 179, 411 Greiner, Dona L.. 363 Greiner, Kenneth E., 455 Gremmel, George D., 212 Grenz. Johnny F.. 393 Grewelle. Robert V.. 184. 409 Grey, Betty, 185 Grey, Harland J., 393 Grey, Jack A., 415 Gribble. Donald. 401 Gribskov. Shirley, 379 Griffin, Howard F.. 453 Griffith. June J.. 183, 378 Griffith, Sharon L., 379, 341 Griggs. Edward R.. 171 Grimes. James H., 198, 433 Groce, Lillian A.. 335 Gromachey, Lawrence E., 278, 419 Gronewald, Gail. 403 Gronewald, Harry L., 403 Gross. Hele J.. 363 Gross, Ray Earl, 449 Grossen, Glen H.. 393 Grove, Bob C. 283. 427 Groves. D.. 409 Groves, Eloise, 337, 384 Groves. Murray H., 399 Grubb. Barbara C, 225, 227, 353 Grubb, George E„ 471 Grufke. Don R., 417 Guderian. Mary Jane, 218, 363 Guerber. Donald E.. 427 Guerber. Marjorie E., 87, 95, 110, 111, 185, Guerena, Frank L-, 165, 414 Guerin. Pat L., 372 Guinn. David A.. 471. 472 Gullixson. Richard L.. 231, 229 Gump, Theodore E., 208 Gunsolus. Robert T., 173 Gustafson. C, 427 Gustafson. Charles M.. 328, 411 Gustafson. Theodore P., 472 Guyer, William D.. 421 Guyton. Richard J.. 423. 445 Gwilliam. Gilbert, 433 Gwin, George A.. 198, 418 Gwyther, Basil G., 165, 399 H Haag, Rollin Walter. 179, 412 Haag, Ruth W., 218 Haberlach, Herbert Louis, 172, 281. 289. 393 Hack, Robert Dwyer, 229 Hafenrichter, Richard Charles. 237, 256. 427 Hagelstein, Fred. 449 Hagen, Jack I., 229, 451 Hagenbach. Clinton Victor, 395 Hagenbach. G. Robert. 395 Hagey. Dorothy Jean, 345 Haglund. Oscar Victor, 455 Hagood. Melvin Ardene, 165, 168, 170, 174. 393 Haily. Tom. 288 Haldorson. Leland Kent. 449 Haldorson. Leonard Leon, 463 Hale. Doris Ethel. 339 Hale. Patricia Ann, 339 Hale. Robert Vernon, 415 Haleston, John, 425 Haley. T.. 423 Hall, David Llovd, 179, 328, 399 Hall. Donald E.. 431 Hall. Frances Jean. 347, 384 Hall, George W., 435 Hall, Kenneth J., 397 Hall. Margaret Eleanor. 218, 357 Hall, Nancy Lorraine, 335, 377 Hall, Richard Lawrence, 453 Hall, Robert M., 230, 401 Hall. R., 471 Hal laday, Janet A., 92, 98. 102 121 237. 243. 357 Kaller. Allen K., 409 Haller. Don Harold. 161, 476 Halsteat 1 , Cecil Albert. 471 Halverson, Bill Eugene. 435 Halverson. Robert Leonard. 417 Hamblet. James Darwin, 476 HAMER HOUSE, 471 Hamer. J.. 471 Hamilton, Ernest Robert, 447 Hamilton. Ian Alexander. 423 Hamilton. Judy F.. 122. 357 Hamilton, Wayne Robert. 417 Hamilton. William August, 32K, 431 Hamm, David E.. 288 Hammar, Lester E., 403 Hammer, Marilyn Doris. 122 Hammerquist. Virginia R.. 373 Hammers. Lewis Angle. 165, 256 Hammersley, G.. 343 Hammersley, Dona Lorene. 369 Hammersley, Gwendolyn. 121 Hanby, D.. 471 Hanchett. Warren C, 213 Hanel. Charles Jack. 433 Hanket. James W.. 427 Hankins, Jack Warren. 417, 467 Hannan. Shirley M.. 380 Hannen. Earl W.. 453, 455 Hansen. A. Lorna. 377 Hansen. Arthur W., 230 Hansen, Donald Roger, 411 Hansen. Elaine Audrey. 244, 379 Hansen, Eugene G.. 283 Hansen. George Lowell. 198, 411 Hansen. Harold. 165. 172. 435 Hansen, James Arthur. 80, 419 Hansen, Kenneth Virgil, 120, 411 Hansen, Lois, 351 Hansen. Lulla. 76. 119. 189. 382 Hansen. Orlin Richard. 172 Hansen. Raymond Charles. 409 Hanson, Carol Ruth. 361 Hanson. Richard M .. 425 Hanson. Victor R.. 229 Hanson. William R.. 471 Hara, Marian Yoshiye. 375 Harbaugh. Donal Edward, 455 Harbison. Barbara Jean. 234. 365, 384 Harder, Louis Harold, 271 Hardie, Earl Eugene, 433 Hardt, Lorraine. 365 Harem. Fred Endrick. 433 Hargraves. Allen P.. 229 Harlan. Donna Jean. 353 Harland. William Howard, 461 Harlow. Richard Raines, 283, 415 Harmon. Shirley Mae. 343 Harnik. Merrilee 1 . 229 Harper. Dorothv M., 179 Harper. Edward B.. 419 Harper. Harold T.. 165 Harper. William T.. 179. 266. 425 Harpole. Howard. 76. 83. 411 Harris. Donald W.. 329. 415 Harris. Gary Wilber, 474 Harris. Marilyn. 327. 343 Harris. Marv Elizabeth. 218. 243 Harris. Ralph L.. 421 Harris. Robert Wilmot, 132. 179. 411 Harris, S. Jean. 179, 326. 359 Harris. Vernon Ray. 469 Harris. Warren Russell. 397 Harris. Wayne O., 212 Harris. William A.. 101. 132. 425 Harrison. Jack Edward. 329, 411 Harrison, June Kathryn, 355 Harry. Elmer J.. 449 Harstick, Marjorie. 343. 384 Hart. Clifford Eugene. 196. 426 Hart. E.. 405 Hart. Edward Benjamin. 224. 226, 409 Hart. Harold Canfield, 415 Hart. Herbert Hoover, 173 Hartlev, Clarence I)., 415. 439 Hartley. Mark Elvin. 421 Hartman. Jack William. 419 Hartmann. Victor Michael, 179, 283 Hartmen, Henry, 174 Hartung, Thomas Frederick, 413 Harvey, Erwin Lester, 284 Harvey. Alice R.. 244. 349 Harvey, Glenn W.. 244. 411 Harvey. Laurence A.. 229 Harwood, Dale Severy, 179 Haslett, Lora, 101 Hassman. Al. 409 Hassman. Lew. 198. 204, 409 Hassman. Ralph Preston. 189, 283 Hastings. Patricia Anne, 355 Hastings. Scoot Richard. 200 Hathaway. Mary Jeanne. 351, 384 Hatter, Wayne Edward. 196 Haugen. Dwight E.. 419 Haugen. Gordon Mark, 474 Haugen, June R., 379 Hausmann. Richard G., 473 Havelhurst, Margaret Ann, 361 Haverstick. LaVerne Arlis, 379 Hawes. Gilbert L., 475 Hawes. Robert Roy, 427 Hawk, Robert Ramsey. 443 Hawke. Kenneth McBride. 179, 421 Hawkins. Robert, 165, 172, 422 Hawn, Vern, 155 Hayden, D. L., 379 Hayden. Eugene Peter, 165 Hayes. Francis R., 165, 396 Hayes, Lloyd D., 212 Hayes. Goodrich O., 423 Hayworth, Anna Jean, 294. 296, 370 Heacock, H. W., 459 Heacock, L. A., 463 Head. H., 437 Headrick. Amy Rose. 218. 296. 368 Heater. Marvin Earl. 256. 401 Heath. Charles Wilbur. 461 HEATHER RAE. 366 Heckard, Larry R.. 170, 174, 242, 461 Hecker. Gordon Franklin, 281 Hector, Don Gilmore, 423 Hedges. Frank Robert. 284. 415, 439 Hedin, H., 379 Heesacker, Lucille. 296, 369 Hefty, Charles Edward, 453 Hegar, Frank N., 465 Heibronner. Charles Frank, 461 Heidenrich, Merton L., 443 Heidt. Patricia. 121, 361 Heigh. Wesley Dale, 453 Heiple, Ray Gregory, 453 Heitert, Charles Daniel, 200 Helman, Jack F„ 433 Helmick. Robert Walter, 171 Hellberg, Joseph Philip, 283 Helmick. Robert, 165 Helsby. Norma jean. 375 Helvey, Myron Robert. 401 Helzer, Shirley J.. 105, 121. 345 Henderson. Dona Marie, 359, 373 Henderson, Eugene, 403 Henderson, Gerald William, 174 Henderson, Gordon, 403 Henderson, Harry Adams, 445 Henderson, J., 459 Henderson, Merrill Richard, 435 Hendren. Gerald Ruddell. 469 Hendricks, Henry Wallace, 476 Hendricks, John O, 411 Hendricks, Roland Anthony. 459 Hendricks. Stanley Wilbur, 455 Hendricks. Thomas II. .His. 409 Hendi ickson. Barbara Rae, 355, 384 Hendrickson, Donald Jay, 405 Hendrickson, Hubert Elmer, 465, 471 Hendrie. Richard Lee, 329, 413 Henley, Richard Miles, 395 Hennen, Nancy K.. 218. 343 Henrikson, Harry V., 417 Henry. Allan E., 427 Henry, Charles Edson, 441 Henry. Clyde W.. 449 Henry, Robert R.. 329. 421 Henry, Roy Patrick, 161 Henselman, Richard Lee, 429 Henstrand, Verle C, 179 Heppeard, John Alexander. 229 Herald. M. Doris. 373 Herdman, Ruth Elizabeth, 373 Herigstad. Dale Alden. 165 Herman. Charles H-, 212, 414 Hermann. Stanley Ellis. 179, 476 Hermanson, Carroll Edwin, 105, 196, 206. 283. 284 Hermanson, Eleanore LaRoy. 189, 191, 333 Hermanson, Harold Leonard, 439 Hermens, Richard Martin, 230 Herrman, Angela H.. 218 Hermens. Richard l . 411 Hewitt. Adrian. 396 Hesketh, John Clarence. 449 Hess, Charles Barton, 403 Hess, Dan Reynolds. 423 Hess. Henry, 175 Hess, Harold DeWitt, 411, 476 Hess. M.. 380 Hess, Richard Dean, 423 Hesse, Louis Farver. 471 Heumann, Mary Barbara, 116. 221. 363 Hewitt. Adrian LaRoche. 106, 396 Hewitt. Donald William, 443 Hewitt, Elma, 296, 332. 368 Hewitt. Elinor Louise, 368 Hewett. Gerald Richard, 411 Heym, Howard F.. 409 Hiatt, Yvonne Jean. 349 Hickman. A. E., 415 Hickox, Shirley Mae. 380 Higbie. Kenneth Benson. 230 High. John Nathan, 431 High. Wallace E., 401 Higham. William. 106. 109 Hildebrandt. Alvin W.. 463 Hill. Bob. 435 483 INDEX Hill. 1)., 337 Hill. I). I).. 172 Hill. Herbert Jackson. 397 Hill. Jack V., 212. 243 Hill. Lester Lawrence, 461 Hill. Marilyn Mae. 327. 355. 384 Hill. Marvin F.. 439 Hill. Mary Ann, 384 Hill. (). Coleman. 180. 437 Hill. Richard A.. 19s Hill. Kandell Gerald. 461 Hill. Theoron Croft. 161, 471 Hiller. Daniel Jr.. 427 Hillvard. Jim O.. 431 Hillyard, Winston Dee. 329. 431 Hine. Roiand W.. 433 Hirschberger. Jerrv Ralph, 423 Hise. Colleen Marie, 93. 341 Hisel. Merrill Ray. 443 Hite. Max P., 476 Hitsman. Arthur Ellwood. 409 Hix. John William. 461 Hoare. Gordon C 136, 435 Hobart. Art. 180. 422 Hobson. Carolvn Ann, 110, 111. 361 Hobson. Donald King. 212, 422 Hobson, James Grady, 407 Hobson. Katie. 116. 218. 361 Hockema. Calvin Lawrence. 161, 457 Hockinson, Donald James, 433 Hodapp. Mary E., 180, 185, 379 Hoddle. Robert Henry. 198. 433 Hodel. Leslie Earl. 195. 436 Hodge. Kenneth Stanley. 417 Hodson. Ernest E.. 173. 476 Hoener. G. R.. 133 Hoeschen, Gerald A.. 463 Hoffman. Elaine Nadine. 296. 359 Hoffman, James Phillip, 161 Hoffman, P., 403 Hoffman. Martha Ann. 380 Hoffman. Russell Raymond. 165 Hoffman, William, 475 Hogenson, Glenmore Melvin. 208, 472 M.ili ' . Donald William. 280 Hogue, Harry, 453 Hohn, Herbert Norval, 427 Hoit. Mary Elizabeth. 230. 242. 343 HOLCOMBE HOUSE. 372 Holcomb. Jane Carolyn. 363. 384 Holcomb. Katherine Ann, 363 Holcomb, Richard Glenn, 411 Holden, James Merwin. 475 Holland, Gloria Mavbelle. 337 Holland, Ralph, 229, 459 Hollen, Jack Manning:, 213, 214 Hollis. Marian Edith, 373 Hollister. Dorothy Jean. 355 Hollister, Lance George, 213, 214 Holm, Charles H.. 230. 429 Holm. Frank E.. 459 Holm. Johnnie Victor. 443 Holman, Lenn C. 259, 417 Holman. Paul Blair. 447 Holman. Thomas Carter, 283. 427 Holmes, Maryann, 339 Holmes, Shirley Arline. 335 Holmes, Virginia Lee, 372 Holmquist, Robert Frederick, 439 Holroyd. Jeanette, 121, 365 Holrovd. Marian Alice. 218. 365 Holt. Bruce C. 165. 170. 412 Holt. Richard Eastman. 165. 439 Holtsclaw, William Paul, 215 HOME ECONOMICS. 216 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. 221 Honegger, Harry H., 455 Hongo, Shigeru. 224 Hotten. Albert R.. 476 Hoover. Theo Richard. 472 Hopkins, Nancy. 121. 294. 335 Hopkins. Theodore L., 173 Hopland, Gordon Andrew, 393 Hopp, John Warren, 419 Horn. Gane Ellen, 218, 283, 379 Horn, Harley E., 213, 214 Hornidge, R. H., 208, 407 Horning, Norman Gerald, 465 Horseman. Phyllis Joan. 335, 384 HORTICULTURE CLUB, 174 Hoskins, James Edwards, 173 Hoskins, Savilla Ann. 349 Hoskinson. Donna Marie. 388 Hoskinson, Nettie June. 108, 380 Hosier. M. Kenneth. 421 Hotchkiss. Richard. 457 Hottle. Alvin Kessler. 443 Houck. Howard Ray. 429 Houck. G.. 355 Houck. Ronald Miles, 429 Houck. Roy Lester. 196, 428 Houk, Margaret Ruth-Perrydale. 218. 379 House. Thomas Brockway. 409 Houston, Frances Inez, 384 Howard, E. Virginia, 384 Howard. James Fredrick. 120. 133. 433 Howard, James Joseph, 244 Howard. Rheba Jean, 384 Howard. Shirley Irene. 183. 335 Howard. Shirley Jean, 384 Howard, Vincent Maben, 473 Howe, Ben F., 75. 96, 103. 105, 154, 180. 411 Howe. Margaret Ann, 347, 384 Howell. Janet Mildred. 234. 347, 384 Howell. Margaret Lucile. 379 Howell. Richard Allan, 419 Howk. Alan H.. 230. 407 Howland. Patrick E.. 421 Hoxie. Dewey Jack. 427 Hoxie, Sharon Lee, 345 Hovt, Richard O.. 401 Hubbard. Lois Ann. 99. 180. 185, 242, 343 Hubbard. Wayne Gilbert. 213. 215 Huber. George Bernhard. 445 Hudgins, Helen Joyce. 370 Hudson. Otto Gordon. 224, 226 Hueber. Ted. 280 Huey, Robert Earl. 469 Hugg. Kathleen Anne. 218, 357 Huget. Howard Walter, 441 Hughell. James Edward. 230 Hughes. Beverly Jane, 218. 339 Hughes. Delores Jean. 370 Hughes. M. Bernice, 368 Hughes. Olden, 266, 282 Hughes, Paul Warren, 230 Hughes. William George, 423 Hukari, L.. 472 Hukari, Ross F., 180. 472 Hukari. R. N.. 472 Hulbert. Ursula Ann, 361 Hull. Charles Frederic, 136, 391 Hulsman, Helen, 365 Hultman. Delores June. 353 Human. Theunis Paddle. 173 Hunt. Ralph A.. 407 Hunter. Betty Ruth. 243. 370 Hunter. Earle L.. 453 Hunter. Maxine. 368 Hurlbutt. Ral G.. 441 Hurley. Joseph Dermit, 109. 118, 154, 180. 475 Hussa. Jana. 372 Hutchinson. Joann Eleanor, 218, 3ao Hvde. James Alan. 136. 449 Hvde, Paul E.. 180 Ielmihi. Johnny Alfonso. 329, 433 Igl. Theodore. R.. 399 Illig. Frances Barrows, 142 Illige, Denis J., 165 Intel. Herbert Orville. 465 Imholz, Howard William, 433 INDEPENDENT MEN, 476 INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL. 331 INDEPENDENT WOMEN. 388 Ingalls. Peter Clement, 165 Ingham. Dorothy Alice. 183. 185, 357 Ingham. Sara Lou, 353 Inglesby. James Patrick, 283, 427 Ingram, John Rauch, 419 Ingrev. Marjory Ellen, 230. 337 Inskeep. Bettie W., 92. 98. 104. 357 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES, 204 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS BOARD. 152 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. 328 INTRAMURALS. 289 Irbv. Charles Richard. 409 Irons. V.. 381 Irwin. Jean Alice. 365 Irwin, Priscilla Ruth. 243. 335 Irvine. James A.. 97. 105, 411 Irvine, Paul, 133 Irving. John W. Jr.. 226 Iufer. Ernest Jr.. 445 Ivancovich, Ivan Michael Jr., 391 Iverson, Shirley June. 234, 380 Ives, Francis Fultz, 173 Iwasaki. Aya, 382 Jabusch. Theobelle, 121. 370 Jackson. Edward Sargent, 459 Jackson, John W., 421 Jackson. Patricia Ann, 365 Jackson, Ralph Hunt, 136 Jackson. Robert J.. 208 Jackson. Thomas Bailey. 213, 414 Jacobs. Alan E., 447 Jacobs, B. L., 172. 393 Jacobs. Dorothy Emma, 296, 384 Jacobs, Jaclyn Carol, 385 Jacobs, John, 165, 445 Jacobs. Jim. 173 Jacobs, Leslie Jean, 355. 385 Jacohsen, Carl Watts. 467 Jacobson, Clarence Hololot. 132. 437, 159 Jacobsen. George, Jr., 441 Jacobson, Thomas Henry, 427 Jagel. Harlan C. 401 James, Jean Brennesholt, 389 James. Ted Edward. 409 JAMESON HOUSE. 367 Jandrall. Geraldine Rae, 380 Janin, LeRoy Albin. 405 Janowski, Connie Ann. 335 Jansen. Alfred Manley, 189, 409 Janz. Esther Alvina, 224, 379 Jarmin, Audrey Ardis. 377 .larmin. Marc Burdette. 180. 414 Jarvis, Annie Jean, 121, 359 Jarvis, Joe, 155 Jarvis, Leroy Herbert. 397 Jarvis. Leslie William. 475 Jaska. George. E.. 244. 421 Jaureguy, J„ 375 JEFFERSON. 464 Jeffery. Dorothy Ann. 368 Jellisoou, Rita. 385 Jenkins. Dorothy Rae. 244. 349 Jenkins, Ransome DeLose, 443 Jenkins, Richard Burton, 393 Jenks. Richard Pierce. 439 Jenks. Shirley Ellen. 234, 385 Jenne, Everett Knowlton, 229 Jenning, Dick, 180, 396 Jensen. Edith A.. 343 Jensen, Robert Gordon. 198, 451 Jensvold, Charles Arthur, 397 Jensvold. Robert, 451 Jernander, Jack Jay, 447 Jernstedt. Gordon K.. 106. 175. 429 Jessup. Craig Sims. 427 Jette. Bertha Mae. 369 Jimerson, Jack Ronald. 459 Johannsen. Betty Lois, 234. 380 Johannsen. Walter Burton, 284, 435 Johanson. Carl Richard, 120, 435 Johns. Elvy Earl. Jr.. 229 Johns. Larry A., 451 Johnsen. Phyllis Mae. 357 Johnson, A. L„ 395 Johnson, Arlene Louise, 365 Johnson. A. R.. 469 Johnson. Betty. 374 Johnson. C. D.. 385 Johnson, Charlette Elizabeth, 343 Johnson, Charles Ross, 463 Johnson, Charles Wallace, 397 Johnson. Clarence Darrow, 397 Johnson. Clarence Henry, 120. 106, 107, 415 Johnson. D. A.. 405 Johnson, Dalton D. Jr., 415 Johnson, David DeWitt. 469 Johnson. Donald Lawrence. 461 Johnson. Earl Kermit, 165, 213, 425 Johnson. Edward R.. 80, 284 Johnson, Elmer Randall. 173, 395 Johnson. Elma Gene, 380 Johnson. Frank Lawrence, 429, 447 Johnson, George Thomas, 401 Johnson. W. W.. 459 Johnson. D. C, 443 Johnson. Harold Victor, 403. 443 Johnson. James Quentin, 463 Johnson. James Robert. 230, 472 Johnson. James Wilson, 395 Johnson, Janet, 243. 351 Johnson, Janeth Ann, 347, 385 Johnson. Joan R.. 102. 132. 385 Johnson. Joyce. 189, 363, 379 Johnson, Joe, 175 Johnson, John Richard. 171 Johnson, Joyce Pauline, 191, 335 Johnson, K„ 399 Johnson, Larry, 256 Johnson, Lee, 422 Johnson, Louis Waldemar, 277 Johnson, Larry, 284 Johnson, Malcolm J., 395, 423 Johnson. Marvin Otto. 423 Johnson. Melvin L., 431 Johnson. Opal Darlene. 296. 345 Johnson. Pat, 172 Johnson, Paul Hedman. 401 Johnson, Phyllis. 132 Johnson. Robert. Burton. 230 Johnson. Robert M-. 411 Johnson. Roberta A.. 218 Johnson, Don, 165, 171, 175 Johnson. Violet Mae. 389 Johnson. Wally. 266. 401 Johnson, William Carroll, 165 Johnson. William Kenneth, 213 Johnston. Eleanor Jean. 221, 363 Johnston, Joanne Elaine, 385 Johnston. Joyce A., 37. 104. 183. 185, 351 Johnston. Lory Maurice, 415 Johnston, Marjorie Louise, 363 Johnston, William Harold, 411 Johonasson, Carl, 422 Jolly, Joeine Catherine, 375 Jolley, Kenneth, 165. 173 Jonasson. Carl Victor, 195 Jones, Alvin, 229 Jones, Betty Pearl, 385 Jones. Dena Anne. 369 Jones, Gerald Eugene, 435 Jones, Harry Reginald, 421 Jones, Helen Atline, 370 Jones, Isabelle Marian, 380 Jones, John Hugh Jr., 401 Jones, Larry Leo, 208 Jones. Lester Robert. 204. 418 Jones. Lois Jean. 385 Jones. Marian Frances. 294, 296, 347 Jones. Muriel B., 110, 111. 224. 225, 339 Jones. Ronald McKinley. 403 Jones. Al Ray. 173 Jonsrud. Melba Lucille. 189, 382 Joplin, Ralph William. 127 Jordan. Janice Jovce, 183, 184, 185, 326. 351 Jorgensen, Floyd W.. 405 Jorgenson. Helen Marie, 389 Joy. Merrill E., 180, 445 Joyce, Betty J.. 381 Jubber. George Ferris, 391 Judd, Jack F., 443, 467 Judge. Martha Helen. 351 Judges. Nancy Georgina. 77, 87, 121, 357 Judkis, Melvin Harry, 196. 206 Judson, Philip. 214 Judy. Jack Lynn, 165 Judy, Gloria Frances, 385 Judy. Wilbur C. 195. 396 JUNIORS, 80 K Kaegi, J., 399 Kairschner, Barbara Jean, 385 Kambak, Leon D.. 411 Kumar. Gilbert Victor. 200 Kamph, Wanda. 234. 385. 389 Kamphaus. Henry Bernard. 419 Kandra. Jo Anne. 385 Kane. Robert J.. 120. 401 Kapan. Sabri. 133, 230. 471 KAPPA ALPHA THETA. 356 KAPPA DELTA, 358 KAPPA DELT PI, 192 KAPPA KAPPA PSI, 115 KAPPA DELT RHO, 406 KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA. 244 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 360 KAPPA PSI. 226 KAPPA SIGMA. 408 Karlinger, Earl Mathew. 427 Kasberger. Robert E-. 436 KATHERINE VEATCH KOTTAGE, 368 Kaufman. Beulah. 234 Kaufman, Elwood Arthur, 437 Kaufman. E. G., 470 Kawata. Kathryn Y.. 375 Kawaski, M . 380 Kawata, Kazayeski, 445 Keady, L.. 368 Keasey, Barbara Jean, 370 Keasey, Marjorie Eloise, 377 Keeley, John H., 455 Keen. Mary L.. 385 Keene, Madeleine Glee, 357 Keerins. Mae Jeanett, 341 Kehoe, Pat A.. 234, 375 Kehrli, Margaret Louise, 218. 221, 349 Keil. Harold II.. 136 Keller. David Lansing. 180, 418 Keller, Joe L.. 256 Kelley. Kaye Howard, 433 Kelly. Betty Lucille. 341 Kelly. Frances, 244. 389 Kelly. Walter, 256. 329, 423 Kelly, Pat, 363. 385 Kelsey, Betty Jean, 385 Kelson. Margelee M.. 224. 359 Kemp, Stanley Norman. 198 Kemper, Dick M., 162 Kendall. Betty. 221 Kendall. Patricia Ann. 361 Kennedy, N.. 427 Kennedy. Donald Robert. 226 Kennedy, Norma, 349, 385 Kennedy. Jean, 385 Kennen. Omer Roy. Jr.. 208 Kenny, P.. 359 484 INDEX Kent, Edna Joy, 189, 361 Kent, Robert A., 120, 436 Kent. Robert Arthur, 118, 165, 399 Kern. M„ 355 Keonig. Lorna, 244 Kerrebroek, Glen Oscar, 470 Kerrebrock, Jack Leo, 470 Kerslake. Harold Andrew. 455 Kertz. RoKer. 447 Kestek. Lucille Marie. 366 Kester, Patricia Opal. 345. 377 Kettleberg. N., 385, 363 Keyes, Neil Thomas, 447 Kidd, Deane E„ 441 Kidd. Denis Carl, 441 Kiel. H. H., 459 Kies, Lee D., 445 Kilen, Charles Bruce, 475 Kilgore, La Velle. 351, 375 Kimberley, Doublas Selwyn, 445 Kimble. James Edward, 445 Kimsey, J„ 230, 341 Kinersly. Gerald Elton. 441 King, Bettymae, 349 Is in:. ' . Donald David, 459 King, Dale Leslie. 474 King, E.. 391 King. Earl LeRoy. 226, 227 King, Elden Murrell, 469 King, Kenneth C, 180 King. L.. 335 Kingman. Alice. 294. 296. 366 King. Lynden C. 375, 469 King, William P., 411 Kingsley, Duane, 459 Kingston. George Cromwell. 395 Kinne, Birge Warner. 429 Kinne. Marv Ann. 349. 380 Kinne. Stan P.. 425 Kinney, Glen M„ 403 Kirk, Lois Aladene, 351 Kirk, Wendell Arthur, 411 Kischel. Robert Eugene, 214 Kistner, Donald Richard, 403 Kitchen. Alfred N.. 463 Kizer. Betty Beryl. 225 Klaenhammer. Carl William, 229, 231 Klahn. Larry Gordon. 435 Klamt. Helen Elizabeth. 218, 326, 365 Klann. James Herbert, 165. 172, 393 Klein. Andrew Mattley. 409 Klein. Bonnie Jon, 349. 385 Klein. Barbara. 102 Klein. Glenn Arthur, 465 Klein. Franklin. 405 Klein, James Allen, 405 Kleinke. Elmer Lee. 427 Kleut, A.. 365 Klick, Lamont A., 411 Klimsey. J„ 116 Kline, Robert Fraser. 132. 414 Klinski, Betty Jean, 375 Klippstein, Floyd Arthur. 470 Klippstein. Theodore Carl. Jr., 470 Klonoff. Fae. 373 Knapp. Marcia, 218, 329 Knauth. I! . 429 Knight, Allen C. 229 Knight. William Ray. 455 Knodell. Clayton William. 463 Knodell. Nadine Burrell. 183, 357 Knoll, Robert Paul, 105, 118, 189, 191. 428 Knopf, Patsy Irene, 351, 385 Knorr. Melvin Donald. 180. 328, 421 Knudsen, Andrew, 427 Knudsen, Carl Milton, 415 Knudson. James . 463 Knudtson. Alan li . 229 Knuth. C. Virginia, 365 Knutson. Velma Alice. 389 Koberg. Donald R„ 433 Koch, Lloyd Herman, 393 Koch. S. A„ 373 Kodad. Henry C. 443 Koenig. Lorna Ethel, 359 Koenneck, Glenn F., 459 Kohler. Richard Louis, 180. 283, 328. 422 Koletson, L.. 357, 385 Komachi. Ruth Y.. 375 Kominoth. John Glen. 403 Konar. Mahima Ranjan. 133 Konstad, Niles Edward. 399 Kooken. Patricia, L.. 218. 349 Koopman, Norman Dale, 451 Kooreman, Doris Ann, 385 Korn, Donald Ernest, 431 Korpela, Eldor K mil. 443 Korvola, J. R., 465 Kosesan, Bill Henry, 445 Kosko, Richard. 405 Kott, Richard Marvin, 453 Kovaly, Lolita Mae, 385 Kraft. W. V., 439 Kraf e. Jarold Alan, 283. 429 Kramer, Ralph Norman, 417 Kraus, George, 165 Kraxberger. Gloria Mae. 333. 368 Krebs. Henry Robert. 401 Krell. Robert Kenneth, 282, 427 Kretzer. M. Jean. 21s Krieg. Mary P.. 218 Krivoshin, Olga G., 341 Kroeger, N. L., 365 Krog. Byron Dexter, 461 Kroger, William August, 473 Krug, Marion Peter, 465 Kruse. Dale, 173, 431 Kuenstlar, Marjorie F.. 361 Kuhl, Harold Albert. 455 Kuhlman, Leora A., 389 Kuhn. Richard Henry. 403 Kuhn. Lodema Virlee. 294. 343 Kuhnhausen, E. Ross, 397 Kucheck. George Stephen, 79. 197, 206, 436 Kuns, Delmar Lavonne. 161 Kuppar. Mahina, 130 Kurtz, Luther Wesley. Jr.. 197. 445 Kurtz, Paula Yvonne, 21s. . {7 1 Kusache, Louise, 296. 369 Kvavle. Robert Carl. 198 Kvistad. C. Rod, 445 Kyle. Elmer S.. 405 Kyle. Joseph Earle, 198 Kyle. Richard Raymond, 405 Kyle. Robert Floyd. 101, 405 Labhart, Robert Blakney. 283, 429 Lacey, Charles W.. 449 Ladnier. LaDessa Dee. 349, 385 LaFranchise, John Edwin. 280. 419 LaPlamme. J. E.. 474 Lahti, Richard Edward. 226, 428. 471 Lahti. Stuart Robert, 224, 451 Laidlaw, Robert A.. 284. 397 Laine, Richard Urban, 447 Lakie, James Horace. 180 Lamb, Frances Ann, 349 Lamb, Marilvn. 335 Lamb, Paul Henry, 403 Lamb, Richard William. 75. 136. 429 Lamb. Ruth, 184. 185, 335 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. 410 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA, 225 Lambert. Catherine Ann. 230. 355 Lamberty, Margaret Louise, 385 Lammers, Bob Lee, 419 Lamvik, Norolf, 401 Lance. Beverlv Joan, 359, 375 Lane. Delbert E.. 195, 208 Langdon, Louise, 374 Lange, Arthur H„ 165. 170. 447 Lange. Tresa May. 375 Langlois, Edward Ginley, 399 Langton, M. Marie, 343 Langton. Dick, 397 Langton, Theodore, 397 Lankow. Helen Pauline, 343 Lansbery, Pat Jeanne. 234. 375 Lansing. Peggy May. 379 Lansinger. Joan. 82. 243. 347 Larch. Beverly Alice, 345 Larkin, James Mervin. 409 Larkin. Richard Loren. 409 Larkin, John A., 200. 401 Larrance, Jerry David, 473 Larsen. Norma Jean, 361 Larsen. Ruth Anne. 218. 221. 379 Larsen, Ralph Irving, 459 Larsen, Velma Jane. 339 Larson, Betty Jeanne, 368 Larson, Dorothy Jean, 347 Larson, Glen A., 395 Larson, John Albert. 244. 465 Larson, Keith Harold, 443 Larson, L. G„ 415 Larson, Llovd Henrv, 457 Larson, Milner L.. 213. 469 Larson. Milton Byrd, 441 Larson. Oliver Benjamin. 399 Larson. Oscar Lerey, 165, 174, 441 Larson, P., 380 Larson, Raymond G., 403 Larson. Richard Ross. 439 Larson, Robert Lewis. 445 Larson, Rov W., 455 LaSalle, Marjorie, 229. 243 Laslett. Lora Edith. 185. 296. 351 Lasselle. Jane Louise, 339 Lathrana, Patricia Anne. 389 Lau. Sni. 165 Laurance. Danford Andrew. 469 Laurence. Otto G., 455, 467 Laurie. Albert F. Jr.. 470 Laurie, Charley D„ 470 Lautman, Jorlyn Lee, 343 Lavier, Ernest Edward, 197 Lawder. J. William, 467 Lawhead. Arlys Eleanor, 337 Lawrence, Betty Jane, 349 Lawrence, Delia Joan, 343 Lawrence. Donna Lois. 347, 385 Lawrence, P., 380 Lawrence. Robert Dean. 101. 102. 180, 461 Laws, Frederick L., 107, 109 Laws, Marjorie Jean, 389 Lawton, Charles H., 419 Lazier, J., 433 Leach. Beverly Jean. 230. 333 Leake. Allen Addison, 427 Leake. Stanley Eugene. 427 Ledbury, Roy A., 162, 474 Lee, Bertha Y.. 218. 244. 3X2 Lee, Chin Ock, 296, 333 Lee, Donovan Glen. 244. 465 Lee. Isabella Jane. 380 Lee, John Eldon, 243 Lee. John C. 393 Lee, Leonard William, 198, 471 Lee. Martha G., 191 Lee. Paul Edward. 91. 429 Lee. Thomas Tyner. 451 Leech, Edward Ray, 445 Leedom. Harold Allen, 447 Leedy. Taylor Leo, 173 LeFors, Jack Neil. 399 Lehr, Edward William. 443 Leikrold. Howard G.. 200 Lein, Kathyrn. 365 Leipzig. George Victor, 173 Leisv. Dale Roth. 399 LeMaster. Jav. 78, 91. 92. 102. 105. 110, 111. 230, 405 LeMert. James D.. 395 Lemert. James Milo. 170. 172, 451 Lemley, Duane Charles, 403 I . mm. ,n. John David. 83, 120. 237, 397 Lemmon, Richard Mark, 397 Lenaburg, Kenneth John, 475 Lende, Richard A.. 229 Leonard. Albert Kenneth, 441 Leonard, Charles Murray, 425 Leonard. Mary Jo. 127, 230. 337 Leonard. Patricia Jane, 355 Leonard. Robert James. 395 Leonard. Theodore Edmund. 161 Leppin. Bettv June. 367 Lesher. Betty Jean. 189 Leslie. Kenneth II 435 Levage, Janice Anne, 380 Lewellen. George Ellison, 173 Lewis, Arthur Allen, 180 Lewis. Betty Jeanne. 218. 369 Lewis, Gretta Lucile, 349 Lewis, Jack Harold, 407 Lewis, Joseph Donald, 409 Lewis, Robert Allen, 455 Lewis, Ronald O.. 393, 407 Lewis, Sally, 365 Lewis, Shirley Jeannie, 368 Li, Cynthia, 381 Libby, Athol Clair. 224, 226 Libby, James Rolla. 417 Libbv, U ill.,,, I Guinea, 431 Lichens. Allan Boyd. 173, 472 Lidstrom, Roy Harold, 412 Lienkaemper, Ann Haslet, 184, 335 Lieshman, R. K.. 423 Lieuallen, Donna Lee, 359, 375 Lieuallen. Sheldon J., 165. 170. 426 Lieuallen. Suzanne. 335 Liggett, Dorene Phyllis, 380 Liles. Charles Virgil. 170. 172, 407 Lincke, June Joy. 373 Lind, Donald Guy. 198. 395 LINDEN HALL, 369 Lind. Robert C 411 Lindberg. Joanne Lea, 155, 363 Lindley, Alvin Lane, 447 Lindley. Betty Lou, 347 Lindley. Glenn Dwight. 399 Lindstrom. Allan Edward. 415 Lindstrom, Robert Dickson, 198, 204 Lingo, Donna Norton. 234. 243. 389 Link, Robert Fred. 437 Linn. Gordon Roy. 136. 284, 435 Linton. Fred Warren. 136. 200 Lintz, Patricia Ann. 375 Lipp. George Edward. 136. 278, 283, 441 Liskev. Maxine I . 218, 335 Lisle. Ralph Richard. 469 Lister. L. Louise. 99. 102, 104. 218. 347 Liston. James C 405 Litten. George William. 463. 471 Littke. Roy Philip. 469 Little. Donna Jean, 355 Little. William It.. 397 Littleton. Robert George, 453 Littrell. John. 180. 425 I inn, Robert Griswold. 433 Livingstone. Robert, 173. 414 Locke, Edward Lee, 403 Locher, Leanor M.. 366 Locher, Marian J., 116, 189, 191, 296 Lockhart, B.. 369 Lockwood, Carol. 244 Lockwood, Robert Addis. 194 LOCKWOOD, 468 Lodell, Alan Carter. 470 Loder. James Cahill. 433 Loeffler. Grace Marie, 377 Locks, Ronald Garrett, 469 Lofts. David Sollitt, 278 Logan, Norman Dean, 421 Logan, Raymond Henry, 399 Logan, William Douglas, 413 Logie, Loyd Marvin, 474 Lokting. Robert Stanley. 75. 76. 435 Lumash. Ruth Helen. 337, 385 Long, Betty Jean, 335 Long, Charlotte Marie, 385 Long, George M., 399 Long. Gerald Richard. 283. 409 Long. James Ernest. 435 Long. Howard B., 200, 418 Long, Patricia Jane, 343 Longballa. Kay M., 189, 361 Longwell. Penny A.. 347 Loomis, Robert B., 172 Loosely. Dorothy Ann. 359, 375 Loosley, Merle John. 411 Lorang. Kathleen Bernice. 104. 326. 337 Lord, David Emery, 459 Lorence, Robert Brown, 428 Lorentzen, Jonita Vivian, 369 Lorenz. Richard Keith. 283 Lorenzen. Lillian Helen. 221. 351 Loshbaugh. William Samuel. 439 Lovejov, Harlan Baker, 213, 417 Loveland, Carl H.. 173 Lovett. Nancy Anne, 357 Lovvold, Howard Arnold. 427 Low, George Bain, 435 Lowe, Calvin Grant, 411 Lowe, Richard Francis, 463 Lowen, Gerald Alexander, 173, 453 LOWER DIVISION, 235 LOWER DIVISION COUNCIL, 237 Lowery, Robert Francis, 413 Lowry. Hugh Randolph, 453 Luck, Robert, 197 Lueddemann, Ernst Linstow, 395 Luman, Ira David, 173 Lundberg, Maurice Russell, 475 Ludburg. Mary Alice, 101. 337 Lundeen, Glen Alfred, 173 Lundman. P., 361. 379 Lundquist. Lloyd Irvin, 451 Lundstrom. Virginia Lee, 335 Lupton, Jeanne, 355 Lusch, Roy Werren, 411 Luse, Richard Dean, 421 Luthy, Raymond W., 435 Lutton. Robert C, 429 Luttrell. Joan Elizabeth. 339 Lyman, Leo Gene, 469 Lvnch, Luther, 180 Lynch. Elliott William. 284 Lyne. Floyd James. 213. 401, 475 M Maas. Clayton Hamilton. 225, 405 Mabon, Donald Ray, 474 MacCoIlum. David V., 439 MacDaniels, Everett Nye. 461 MacDonald, Marcia Louise. 349, 385 MacGillivray, Anna Ellis, 385 MacGregor, Phyllis Joy. 119, 218, 220. 221, 361 Maciolek, John Arthur. 288, 431 Mack. Blaine L., 411 Mac, John Vincent, 283 Mackenzie. Vera Lou. 374 Mackey. Irene Alma, 218, 377 MacKey, J.. 375 MacLachlan, Jane Frances, 99, 104, 189 MacLain, Marilyn, 294 MacLean. Robert Alexander, 411 Macomber. Franklin Bartlett. 85, 425 Macomber, William Douglas, 425 Macpherson, John G., 198 Macready, Sally Jeanne, 357 Macy, John Douglas. 81. 399 Macy, Marjorie Jean, 237, 363, 385 MADISON, 466 Madison, Dorothy Alice, 374 Madsen, Helen Colleen, 365 Madsen, Robert Cordon, 475 Madsen. Robert Stuart, 225, 411 Madson, Richard Baird, 459 Magee, Darrell Lee, 411 Magilt, Donald Vance, 455 Magnuson, James Verner, 172, 393 485 INDEX Mahoney, Tom C, 467 Maillard. Margie Lou, 375 Majnarich, Charles George. 435 Makin, V., 130 Malatis. Georgia Joan. 375, 385 Maletis, Sophie Mae. 361. 385 Maling, Harriet. 365 Mallerv, Olin Lester. 180 Mallery, Wright T., 213, 422 Malmberg, Elsie M., 389 Malmstrom, Carl Melvin, 391 Malonev. Kathleen Olive, 230, 379 Malsbarv. Albert A„ 457 Malstrom. Max T„ 225. 226, 227 Mamaril, Manuel Devera, 447 Mandel, Jean Roberta, 116, 183, 185. 332 Mandel. Marian C, 379 MANGLE-MANOR, 472 Mangers, Robert Godin. 474 Mankertz, Patsy S.. 218. 389 Mankertz. Theodore F., 226 Manley. James Colby, 213 Manlove, Paul Walton, 411 Mann, Norman Eugene, 451 Mannel, Joan Faye, 385 Manning, H.. 469 Manning. F. L„ 385 Manning, Robert Allen, 213, 473 Mannle, R.. 397 Mansfield, Lois Maxine. 361. 374 Mansholt, B., 380 Manuel, James Charles, 463 Mapes, Betty Rose, 353 Mardahl. Magnus T., 455 Margeson, Beverley Jean, 218, 377 Margason, Peggy L-, 347 Markee, Alan Sherman. 105, 429 Markman, Donald H., 198 Markman, Ernest Charles, 421 Marlett, Marjorie Alice, 375 Marquardt, Bill It.. 443 Marqueling, Henry Edward, 197, 436 Marr, Virginia Anne, 379 Marriage, Lowell Dean, 170, 173 Marsa, Arnold Ray, 441 Marsh, Nickolas Blaine, 437 Marshall, Donald Alfred, 427 Marshall, Roberta Ann, 355 Marshall, Robert Buhl, 455 Marshik, Francis Xavier, 283, 470 Marsters, Bill Leland, 256, 427 Marsters, Laurentz Robe, 461 Martenson, Robert Raymond, 473 Martilla, Arthur Henry, 229 Martin, Carol Joyce, 121 Martin, Elinor Jean, 341 Martin, Jack W., 105, 195, 475 Martin, James W., 445 Martin, Richard William, 230 Martin, Ridgley Robert, 192 Martin, Robert Armstrong, 421 Martin, William III, 453 Martinson, Norm H„ 281, 283, 411 Marvel, Ellery Everett, 449 Marx, Pat G., 380 Mascall, E. Lennard, 175, 401 Mason, David Simpson, 433 Mason, James John, 433 Mason, Joseph, 213, 328, 435 Mason, Thomas Francis, 189, 433 Mason, Vera Bronte. 132. 218, 365 Massee, Calvin Matthew, 395 Massee, Mary C, 121, 133, 243, 343 Mast, William Donald. 283, 418 Masten, Jean M., 373 Masters, H. Jane, 363 MASQUE AND DAGGER. 110 Mathes. Adolphe Joseph, 192 Mathes, Rosa Lee. 243, 351 Mathews, Craig C, 200 Matthews, M. Eugenia, 357 Matthews, Maurice Malcolm, 206 Matthews, Robert Lee, 463 Matthews, Rod Charles, 397 Matthews, Thomas Charles, 425 Mattice. Harold Allen, 282, 425 Mattice, K. Gene, 168. 173, 425 Mattson. Shirley M.. 379 Mauch, Mary Jean. 189, 379 Maughan, Farrell P., 170, 172, 395 Maus, Beula, 116, 218 Maw, Henry V., 173 May, Barbara Ann, 363 May, James Benjamin, 180, 411 May, Richard LeRoy, 417, 473 Mayfield, Harlan Neil, 136, 461 Mays, Elmer Cypher, 417 McAllister, Thomas H„ 120, 419 McArthur, James, 161 McBee, Eva Mae, 366 McCabe, Blair Donan, 443 McCafferty, Leona, 244 McCall, Ruth Irene. 294, 296, 373 McCanse, Bonnie Dayle. 107, 389 McCanse. Margie L.. 230 McCarthy. Robert. 415 McClenaghan, Robert Smith, 180, 415 McClintock. Thomas Coshow, 76, 78, 109, 118, 189, 328, 403 McClure. John R.. 407 McClure. Warren Frank, 198, 204, 328, 415 McCord. Ray Phillip. 391 McCormick, George Rollin. 407 McCormack, William R.. 256, 425 McCoy, Berlva Lavena, 368 McCoy, Mary Jane, 373 McCoy, Richard Burdell, 403 McCullough. William Richard. 447 McCumsev, Virginia Louise. 221, 363 McCurdy, Betty, 339 McCurdy. Donald, 395 McDaniel, Clifford Charles, 397 McDaniel. John M., 409 McDermott, Elizabeth J.. 359 McDonald, Barbara Jean, 230, 347 McDonald, Clifton E.. 463 McDonald, William J., 256 McDonnal, William Jay, 427 McDougal, Gloria L„ 218, 244, 332, 369 McDowd, Peggy, 365 McFarland, H„ 475 McFarlane. Jean D., 326, 357 McFeron. Carolyn Marie, 376 McGarvey, Frank Sterling, 195, 412 McGarvey, James H., 413 McGee, Charles Emmett. 170, 171, 242 McGee, James Elmer, 397 McGee, Neil D.. 195, 470 McGee, Richard William, 437 McGowan, John Arthur, 467 McGill, Norman Laverne, 463 McGill, Thomas W„ 413 McGinnis, Patricia M., 351 McGinnity, Kenneth O.. 213. 396 McGlenn, Jean Marie. 132. 343 McGoldrick, Jack Arnold, 393, 451 McGrath, Bernard William. 283 McGuire, Stanley, James, 283, 413 McHenry, Florence A., 349, 385 McHenry. Mary, 349 McHugh. Patricia Evelyn, 347, 389 Mclntyre. David Ralph, 439 Mclntyre, John B., 136. 230. 439 Mclntyre. Rita, 357 Mclntyre, Wallace Austin, 106, 108 McKay, Mary Lou. 174, 361 McKee, Laird Wesley, 461 McKee, Merrill DeWitt, 461 McKenzie, Robert G„ 441 McKimens, Mary Joan, 355 McKinlay, Evangeline, 132. 218, 347 McKinney, J., 116, 345 McKinney, Lila J., 337 McKinney, Robert LeRoy, 399 McKnight. Robert C. 256. 411 McKora, Janice Erlene, 341 McLain, Marilyn Ann, 296, 368 McLane. Ellingwood, 136, 471 McLarrin, Donald Gene, 136, 443 McLaughlin, Hugh Kenneth, 470 McLean, Donald Robert, 173 McLean, Janet E., 389 McLean, Marcella L., 363, 385 McLehand. J. Jr., 445 McLendon, Malcolm Donald, 435 McLucas, Margaret G., 355 McMahill. Betty Jean, 369 McMahan, J., 230, 339 McMahon, Harriette May, 343 McMicken, Craig Walter, 120, 423 McMickle, Joyce, 377 McMinn, David Ray, 241 McMinn, John Malcolm, 325 McMullin, Joseph Frank, 393 McNally, Carol Lois, 132, 230, 351 McNamar. Max L., 470 McNamee, Harold Raymond, 120, 449 MC NARY, 446 McNew, Jerry, 472 McPherson, Arthur Bruce, 213 McPherson, Ray L.. 198. 201, 204, 206, 409 McReary, Ronald, 195, 283. 411 McRevnolds. Richard Grant. 180. 283, 413 McWhorter, Malcolm M.. 206 McWilliams. Dorothy Jean, 101. 296. 385 Mead, James Stanford, 132, 391 Mead. Pierre D.. 226 Meade, Dorothy Margaret, 183, 339 Meador, Wayland Dean, 214 Meadows, Lee. 363, 385 Mealey. R. E.. 407 Means, Ida Arminta, 355 Medhus, S. Duane, 92, 122, 405 Medler, Phyllis Joy. 372 Meece, John P., 403 Meeker, Nancy Ellen, 376 Mehelis, Anna, 365 Mehren, Clarence Grant, 399 Mehta, Yoginder Kumar, 130 Meier. Donald Philip. 303 Meier, Kenneth Edwin, 175. 393 Meiklejohn. Shirley Ellen. 389 Meissner, Reuel H., 421 Mellbve, Ruth Elizabeth, 347 Mellis, Alan Roy, 437 Mellis, Richard Malcolm, 198. 204, 405 Melson, Marilyn Estelle, 221, 363 Melvin, Pat Eileen, 335, 385 MEMORIAL UNION. 374 MEMORIAL UNION BOARD, 147 Menke, Beverley Irene, 243, 347 Mentzer, Bonnie Jean, 385 Merchep. Joseph John, 447 Merklin, Chester Philip, 409 Merriam, Robert William, 455 Merrice, Ruth Ellen, 365 Merrill. John E.. 409. 451 Merrill. LaMona, 389 Mersereau, Roswell C, 451 Messenger, Douglas Allen, 435 Metcalf, Dolores Lucille. 218, 341 Metzger, Dean, 256, 397 Metzger, Floyd Sanford, 180, 396 Metzger, Phyllis A., 335 Meyer, Alice Widmer, 198. 361 Meyer, George Newton, 396 Meyer, Henry Junior, 395 Meyers, Cornelius Roland, 405 Meyers, Ellen E„ 380 Meyers, H„ 393. 407 Meyers. Harold K.. 132 Meyers, Peter A.. 393 Micelli. R.. 453 Michaelis, Betty Jean, 375 Michele, Beverly Louise, 351. 385 Michels, Harold E., 411 Michels, Lowell S„ 459 Michels, Minerva Jane, 380 Michos, Junie. 361, 385 Michelson, A., 343 Mickelson. Elaine Lois, 357, 385 Mickelson, Mildred Louise, 372 Mickey, Jerry Don, 473 Middleton, Catherine Ann, 337 Mikelson, Stanley Dean, 419 Mikkalo, Ethelyn M., 218, 337 Miller. Bette June. 183. 353 Miller. Bonita Dorene. 385, 389 Miller, Carol Jean, 381 Miller. Clement Charles, 459 Miller, Colleen Ann. 381 Miller. Diamond Irene. 368 Miller, Don Alton, 419 Miller, Donald Robert. 393 Miller, E., 370 Miller, Edson S.. 431 Miller, Florence Faith. 218, 378 Miller. Glen Cecil. 453 Miller. Jack M., 194. 422 Miller, Janet Ruth, 345 Miller, Jerald, 106, 407 Miller, Jean, 244, 341 Miller, June, 75 Miller. Keith Holmes. 180. 409 Miller, Marian, 359 Miller. Marian Margaret, 296, 385 Miller, Marilyn Elizabeth, 337, 386 Miller. Marion Keith, 395 Miller, Marjorie Leinaala, 296, 381 Miller, Phyllis Anne, 180, 369 Miller, R., 407 Miller, Richard Austin. 189, 282, 283, 412 Miller, Ross Charles, 174, 439 Miller, Robert Leland, 397 Miller, Susan Barbara, 343, 386 Miller, Vergil Verrille, 465 Miller, Vernold. 230 Miller, Wesley B., 475 Miller, William Clayton, 230 Millhollen. Milton Keith, 204. 419 Millis. Max, 397 Mills, Harold Alan, 471 Mills, Harold Edward, 451 Milne. Edmund Alexander, 136, 403 Mini-. Matt Mark. 421 Minato. Alfeo E.. 461 Minsinger, John David, 433 Minturn, Patrick Duane. 439 Minturn. Robert E., 439 Minx. Sue, 386 Misfeldt, James Edward, 401 Mitchell, Charles Thomas. 136, 195, 441 Mitchell, Donna Maureen, 349 Mitchell, Emily Mae, 161 Mitchell, Howard Ross, 469 Mitchell. Mildred Jeanne, 381 Mitchell, Robert Earl, 198, 395 Mitchell, Robert Edward. 200 Mithoug, Donald O.. 459 Mithoug, Robert Earl. 459 Mitself. James L.. 407 Mitts. Ed. 436 Mix, Marilyn Josephine, 243, 345 Mizer, Alva Quentin, 441 Moddemeyer, William O., 229 Moe. Fred Elwood, 471 Moeller, Alaine Hermona, 234, 339 Moen, Lester N., 289, 343 Moffat. William Robert, 427 Molfitt, Barbara Jean, 349 Moffltt. Robert Arthus, 415 Mohr, Colleen E., 376 Mohr, George D., 474 Mohr, Ronald Edward, 195 Mior, David W„ 180, 425 Molin. Mildred Lucille, 185, 357 Moll. Agnes Irene, 92. 376 Moloney. John Patrick. 397 Mombell. Charles George. 399 Monjay, Billie J ean, 359 Monroe, Charles Lee, 281, 289 Monroe, Nadine Carol, 361, 386 Montecucco, Virgil, 451 Montgomery, Monta, 191, 377 Moomaw. David Philip. 431, 459 Moore, Sarah Elizabeth. 99, 132, 185, 389 Moore, Harvey Lee, 170, 426 Moore, Jeanne Louise, 377 Moore, John Edwin, 198, 426 Moore, John Wesley, 421 Moore, Marceline May, 368 Moore, Nitamarie. 93. 389 Moore, Pat E.. 355 Moore, Patricia Marian, 121, 376 Moore, Ralph Duane, 283 Moore Sarah Elizabeth, 183 Moore, Wade Jack, 110, 230, 231, 405 Moran. Tarn A.. 218, 361 Moreland. Robert M . 475 Moreland. Rodney Bird, 451 Morgan, Alfred Ray, 204 Morgan, Duffy Eugene, 288, 431 Morgan, Gerald Edward, 423 Morgan, Harld C, 198 Morgan, M. Pauline, 359 Morgan, Naomi Ann, 347, 386 Morgan, Norman Richard, 391, 471 Morgan, Ruth Marie, 116, 183, 185 Morgan, S.. 366 Morgan, Thomas Owen, 407 Morgan, Vangie, 337 Morgan, Walter J ohn, 413 Morgan, Wilbur Allen. 172, 463 Morinx, Clarence John, 443 Morlev, James Robert, 401 Morrill. Alan Graham, 427 Morris, Charles Henry, 405 Morris, Elna Lillian, 234. 370 Morris, Loretta M.. 92. 361 Morris, E. Norine, 359 Morris, Robert Buford, 411 Morris, William Robert, 171 Morrison, Gladys Jean, 381 Morrison, J. D., 451 Morrison, Jean, 379 Morrison, Mary Belle, 361. 376 Morrison, Richard Bruce, 418 Morse. M., 337. 372 Morse. Robert Donn. 120. 161, 429 Morse. William Louis. 435 Mosar. Robert Meyer, 173, 414 Mosbv, John M., 455 Mosen, Betty Ann, 389 Moser, Paul Fredrick, 83. 172. 407 Moses, Virginia Ann, 376 Mosher, Wayne Delbert, 475 Moynihan, Mary Catherine, 389 Muchow, Harold Hall, 465 Mueller, Louis Carl, 132, 180, 399 Mulanax. Dorothy Ellen. 234, 386 Mullen, Allen H., 215, 417 Mullen, Robert I.. 215. 461 Mullen. William M.. 461 M nil. i. Gena, 218, 389 Mulli gan, John Henry, 427 Mundorff, Eleanor Jean, 368 Murphy, Dorothy Ann, 351, 386 Murphy, Mary Jane, 351 Murphy, Richard M., 395 Murphy, Thomas Andrew, 395 Murray, Dorothy Jean, 355, 386 Murray, Robert Grant, 426 Murray, Rodney Nelson, 172, 407 Murray, William Edward, 461 Mustoe, M., 376 Myers, J„ 435 Myers, H. Joe, 168 Myers, Mary M., 366 Myers, William Lew Allen, 453 Myllenbeck, Warren G„ 221, 204, 445 Myrand, Claire Lucille. 386, 357 Myrick, Curtis Fay. 421 Myrick, Frank, 403 486 INDEX N Naemura. Joe, 461 Nagel. Donald Henry. 180 Naggiar, Maurice Herbert, 173, 439 Naito, Albert Teruo, 391. 443 Nakagawa, H. Betty. 133 Nail. Richard Porter. 256. 405 Namba. Lilly, 243. 369 Nance. Everett D., 414 Nash. Nancy. 326, 343 Nasholm. Carl R.. 459 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS. Ill Naubert. Beverley. 119. ISO. 185. 357 Neal. Ernest Laverne. 259. 283 Neal. Venetia Marie, 347. 376 Neely. Aleene. 378 Neer. Robert Gordon, 457 Neiderkrome, S-, 345 Neimeyer, Joan Merle, 366 Neissen, Robert. 107 NeitinE. Stanley. 120 Nelson. Arthur K.. 230. 433 Nelson. Barbara Elizabeth. 345 Nelson. Beverlee Jean. 347, 386 Nelson, David Russell, 447 Nelson, Don John. 197. 242 Nelson, Donna M., 373 Nelsen. James Wilbur. 405 Nelson, John Robert. 204. 405 Nelson. June Loris, 379 Nelson. Marjory Gay, 357, 386 Nelson. O. M., 175 Nelson. Richard Dale, 407 Nelson, Richard John, 441 Ness, Gayl deForrest, 280. 429 Ness. Sarah Pauline. 88. 185, 247 Nesselrod, J.. 349. 372 Netland, Duane Everett, 226 Netling, Stan, 227, 465 Neuhauser, Ronald E.. 407 Neuman, Betty Jean, 333 Neumeister, Robert Alfred. 218 Neuschwander, James E.. 469 Newberg, Earl Albert. 213. 328, 417 Newhouse, Howard, 410 Newman, John, 445 Newman, Joan Marguerite, 347 Newman, Merrill Hayden. 467 Newman, Norman John. 189. 283. 418 Newman. Patricia An. 386 Newman. Richard Carl. 204. 463 Newton. Ivan Leon. 170 Newton. Oran D.. 173 Newton. Patricia Louise. 180. 389 Newton, Robert Paul. 403 Newton. Robard Floyd. 256, 427 Nebblett. Donald Oliver. 256. 266. 423 Nichols, Bruce Kent. 79. 118. 180, 242. 433 Nichols. Cornelia Jane, 377 Nichols, Donald Keith, 168. 393 Nichols. Doris Jane, 355. 386 Nichols. Richard Bouseman. 447 Nichols, Richard Stanley, 155, 433 Nicholson. E.. 435 Nickelsen, Robert Lowell, 421 Nickens, Patsy Jean. 355 Nickle, Marilyn Ardith. 349. 376 Niedermeyer. Barbara Louise, 386 Nielsen. Merlvin, 405 Nielsen. Richard K.. 395 Nightingale, William R.. 407 Nii. Ivor Takaich. 453 Nissen, Betty J.. 379 Nissen. Robert J.. 161, 429 Nix, Mary Lou, 377 Nixon, Bryan, 465 Nixon, Gaylard D., 106 Nixon, Harold G., 435 Noah, Rosemarie, 386 Noble. Evelvn Lucille.. 351. 386 Noble. Richard Earl. 173. 453 Nodine, Lola Lee. 370 Noffsinger, Wilfred Laurence. 461 Nofziger, Ethel Marie. 370 Nolan, Carles A., 391 Nolan, Lillian Lucile, 374 Nonken, Joyce Lillian, 347 Noonan, James R.. 475 Nordahl, James D.. 425 Nordby, Gene M., 195, 451 Nerdlander, Robert. 421 Nordling, Ada Marie. 368 Nordling, Seth Philip. 435 Nordstrom, Charles Lewis, 283 Nergard. David Walter, 451 Norris, Auburn Leroy, 172, 469 Norton, Doris Carolyn, 365 Norton, James J., 226, 405 Norton, Wayne Louis, 457 Norville. Deana Mills, 351, 386 Norwood. Harold H-. 284 Norwood. Virgil Walton. 461 Nott, Norene Josephine. 345 Notz, Morris M.. 172 Noyes, James Leonard. 397 NROTC. 158 Nunamaker, Daphne. 381. 363 Nusbaumer, Anthony. 449 Nye, Jean Evelyn. 116. 379 Nyjrren, Noni Lee. 363 Nyswaner. A., 372 o Oberst. Raymond John, 189, 283, 443 Obrien, Barbara, 294 O ' Brien. Alfred Justin. 214 O ' Brien, Jack C, 198, 433 O ' Brien, Marv Catherine. 361. 386 O ' Connor, Charles Dillon. 429 Oettinger. John F-. 427 O ' Halloran. Thomas Michael. 198 O ' Harra. Willard Iven. 229 Ohling, Doris Pauline, 368 Ohling. Loretta. 368 Ohling, Robert Miller, 1, 98. 170. 409 Ohling. Robert Sutherland. 401 Ohlinger. Donald D.. 461 Oie. Vernon William. 395 Oja. Harold Walter. 451 O ' Keeffe. Patrick Charles. 433 Oldenstadt. Donald Wilbur. 469 Olin. Dorothy. 386 Oliver. Al. 175 Oliver. Beverly W.. 119. 191 Oliver. David Norman. 256, 399 Oliver. Donna Mae, 389 Oliver. Jerrold Scott. 180. 283 Oliver, Roland B. Jr.. 395 Oliver. Shirley Rae, 339, 386 Oliver. Wynn W., 395 Oiler, Robert Gene. 292 Ollila. Raymond James. 7, 302. 439 Ollila. Vivian Irene. 374 Olmstead. Pat H.. 218. 379 Oloufa. Mohamed Mohamed, 133 Olsen. Bernita Carolyn, 343 Olsen. Douglas T.. 461 Olsen, M.. 376 Olson. Curtis Lyle, 197. 443 Olson. D., 443 Olson. Donald Llewellyn, 7. 192. 443 Olson. Kirk Rodney. 174, 433 Olson, Marjorie Ellen, 389 Olson. Mariel Mae. 372 Olson, Peter Gene, 7, 14, 465 Olson, Raymond Lloyd, 194, 242 Olson, Stanley Peter, 409 Olson. Virginia Marie. 339 Olson. Elliott Tunney. 471 OMICRON NU. 220 Opedal. Robert LeRoy. 435 Ormandy. Janet Alma, 355 Ormsby, Clarence Richard. 197. 443 Orner, William Jackman, 423 O ' Rourke. John A.. 226 Orr. Paul J., 226. 471 Osborn, George Marion. 312. 439 Osborn. Ken. 433 Osburn. Burrell Dean. 172 Osborne. James Gilliam. Jr.. 230. 426 Osbourn. Ervin Thomas, 435 Osburn. Jack Roy, 421 ORCHESIS. 117 OSCAR. 134 OSC Athletic Managers, 284 Osgood. Neola Lee, 379 Ossiander. Frank J., 121 Ostrom, A. Lois, 368 Osvold, Robert Harold, 459 Otey, Edwin Fay, 467 Othus. John William. 45 3 Othus, Margaret Celeste. 110, 243, 357 O ' Toole, Philip D„ 423 Otte, George Eggert, 465 Otto, Kenneth Truman, 433 Otto, Mary Lou, 361 Ousterhout. William K., 437 Overman, William James, 283 Owen. Bonnie Lew. 234, 381 Owen. Richard Earl, 136, 423 Owens, Allene H., 162, 386 Owens, Caroline Janice, 363 Owens, Hugh Wade Jr.. 224, 226 Owens. Lou, 333 Owens, Vern, 155 Owens. William Donald. 399 Ozipek, Kamran Abdurranim, 471 Packard. Richard Edward, 161 Page. Robert Walter. 455 Paget, Beatrice Mary, 347, 376, 386 Pagh, Shirley May. 366 Pagter. Lawrence B.. 213, 399 Pagter, Mary Jean, 347 Pajumen, L-. 463 Paldanius. Ward Albert. 259 Pallay, Hal M.. 181. 465 Palmateer. C 461 Palmateer. Wallace Arthur. 195. 245 Palmblad. Dorothy Ethel. 370 Palmer. Barbara Ruth, 381 Palmer, C. 471 Palmer. David Lyle. 84, 415 Palmer, J„ 427 Palmer, Richard M.. 473 Palmer. Virginia Riddle, 75, 86. 105. 119. 154. 230, 347 Palo, Audrey Mae. 379 Panaee. Thomas Milton. 421 PANHELLENIC. 326 Pani, Leonard Stanford. 194. 409 Pape, Julietta Ann. 190 Pappas. Anna. 110, 281 Pardey, Hildegarde. 132. 359 Pardey. Lucille A., 359 Parker. Clarence Bremen, 405 Parker. Elizabeth Burrell. 347 Parker. Ernest G.. 451 Parker. Jack Wendell, 415 Parker, M. J.. 455 Parker, Shirley Jean, 353 Parker, Verdun Lowell, 405 Parker. Ernie. 284 Parman. Hazel Pauline, 369 Parpia. A. B.. 130. 173 Parr. Marjorie Deloris. 377 Parrish. Loreta, A.. 218. 266 Parrish. Marilyn. 296. 366 Parrish. Pamela Ann, 347, 386 Parsons, Fredric. 181 Parsons, Wayne S., 409 Partain, Gerald L.. 213 Pasco. Ivan Grason, 262 Pastulovich. Annie, 237, 365 Patapoff, Nellie Ann. 333 Patch. H. W., 229 Patrick. Violette Gloria. 376 Patrick. William Levere, 423 Patten. Jack Miller. 467 Patterson, Charlotte Ann, 243, 343 Patterson, Harold Minar, 429 Patterson, Patricia Jane, 376 Patterson, Robert Louis, 197, 435 Patton, Lowell Edmond, 423 Patton, Marion Louise, 355 Pattullo, Nancy Joan, 381 Patzwald. Fred William. 133, 181. 429 Paul. Genevieve Mae. 369 Paul. Myrabel Beatrice. 190. 389 Paulsen. Bonnie Joy. 101, 121, 351, 381 Paulsen. Diane. 87. 237. 351. 381 Paulson. Helen Irene, 87, 221. 357 Paulson, Oscar Ingual, 198, 422 Payne, Merl Henry, 80, 170, 173, 455 Pearce, Leland Tom, 403 Pearcy, Ruth Ann, 363 Pearl, Janice Marie. 376 Pearson. Donald. 451 Pearson. Patricia Ann. 92, 335 PEAVY. 462 Peavy. Bradley A., 198 Peavy, Wesley. 431 Peck. Ernabel Nadine, 351 Peckham. William Tramaine. 195, 396 Peden. William F.. 256 Pederson. C. Doug, 190. 283, 395 Pederson. Evelyn Carol, 381 Peebles. Robert Jack. 469 Peirane. James Frank, 397 Pello. R., 173 Pelo. Richard Roland. 411 Pelto. E.. 455 Pendleton. Jack. 244 Pendleton. John Charles, 437, 463 Pennev, William. 401 Penrose. Dick. 105. 213. 443 Penson. Herbert, 395 Peoples, Phil. 403 Peoples. Sam Ray, 403 Percival. Glenn Richard, 213. 396 Percy. Joan Caroline. 339. 381 Perkins, Leighton Glynne, 393 Perkins, Mary Jane, 105, 296, 349 Perkins, Roderick Alvin, 439 Perry, Francis B.. 436 Perry, George Hazard, 455 Perrv, Myrna Elizabeth, 244, 243, 381 Personius. Robert Giles, 77, 110, 170, 173 393 Peshe ' ck. John Robert. 198, 102. 104, 242. 475 Pestlewaite. Mark Elwell. 435 Peters. Alfred William. 283. 284, 427 Peters, Marilyn Lois, 386 Petersen. Alexander Jr., 259, 403 Peterson. Bill. 433 Petersen. Carl Whitney, 451 Petersen, Hall Ernest. 443 Petersen, Margaret Ellen, 230, 341 Petersen, Norman, 132 Peterson. Claire Lois, 370 Peterson, Dolly. 376 Peterson, Donald E-, 461 Peterson, Elmo William, 470 Peterson, Jane. 355. 386 Peterson, Lois May, 363 Peterson, Marjorie Ann, 326, 355 Peterson. Melvin O.. 226 Peterson, Norman, 198, 418 Peterson, Robert Earl, 427 Peterson. Rudolph Albert. 401 Petri. E. Maria. 376 Petrie, Bruce 415 Petrie, Hazel Patricia. 351. 381 Petrie. Ross. 415 Petterson. Richard Vincent. 283. 391 Petzoldt, Esther Martha. 389 Phahl, Alvin Kenneth. 167. 171, 445 Pheifer, Alfred Lee. 395 Phelan. R. E.. 206 Pfenning. Gerald Edward, 198 Pfenning, J., 405 Pfotzer. Howard Bryce. 474 PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION, 227 PHARMACY. 222 Phelan. Robert Edward, 206 Phelan. Rov Ellsworth, 415 Phelps. Betty Ann. 369 Phelps. Marv Francis. 234. 381 PHI CHI THETA. 185 PHI DELTA THETA, 412 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 414 PHI KAPPA PHI. 242 PHI KAPPA TAU. 416 PHI SIGMA, 232 Phillips, James Gerald, 395 Phillips, Leo Mont. 225. 226. 227 Phillips. Patricia Gibbs. 119, 191, 218, 347 Phillips, Thomas A., 449 Phillips, Virgie Neoma, 386 Phillips, Wayne C. 399 Phinney. Lyle. 441 PHI SIGMA KAPPA. 418 PHRATERES. 333 PI BETA PHI. 362 Pickett. John Harlow. 428 Pickett, Kilbourne Campbell, 393, 455 Pickett. Mary Ann. 121, 372 Pickett, Peggy Lee, 190, 363 Pierce, Cecil Durwood, 106 Pierce, Tom. 120 Piha. Louis. 120. 213. 281. 443 PI KAPPA ALPHA. 436 PI KAPPA PHI. 420 PI Mil EPSILON. 233 PI TAU SIGMA. 207 Pillsbury, Nan. 339 Pimm. Ted. 469 THE PINES, 370 Pinkerton, Allan R.. 403 Piroutek, Barbara Bassett, 218 Pitkin. Charles William. 407 Pitman. Beth. 376 Pixley, Audrey Evelyn. 381 Plamcich, R. J.. 441 Plancich, Dolores Kay. 366 Pletchmy. Antoinette Jean, 333 Pletchmy, Nanette Sonia, 333 Plotkin. I.. 173 Pochelu, Genevieve Betty. 244. 376 PofT. Russell M.. 419 Poindexter, Loraine Blanche. 347, 386 Poindexter, Robert Louis, 459 Pointer, Mary Louise, 347, 386 Polanski. Gilbert. 467 POLING. 444 Poling. David Harold. 266. 399 Poling. Don. 399 Pommarane, Joyce Ethel.. 296, 368 Pontius. Mabel Elizabeth. 347 Poole. Gordon Thompson. 403 Poole. Ken, 155 Poole, Lester Earl, 449 Poole, Norman A., 403 Poole, Shirley, 351 Poorman, William Winfred. 459 Pope, Richard Allen. 463 Popenoe, Frank Wallace, 419 Porras. Ruben James. 437 Porter. Alan Douglas, 461 Porter, Harry Baxter, 192 Porteuw, Robert Clinton. 439. 451 Postles. William Terrance. 229 Posttwaite, M.. 435 Postlewaite. WMlliam Donald, 167, 244, 4 74 487 INDEX Potter, Jacquelyn Nadine, 335 Poulin, Robert Arthur, 435 Powell. Carter Dizon, 445 Powell. Clifford Wilbur, 441 Powell, George, 155 Powell. Larry, 173 Powell. Mary Louis, 335, 376 Powell, Patricia Jane, 335, 386 Powell, Richard Owen. 167. 173. 405 Powell. Sherrie Edwardeen, 333, 373 Powell. Walter Lewis. 226 Powers, Donna Joanne, 369 Powne. Robert Ednev. 453 Pratt. Elvin William. 409 Pratt. George B„ 471 Pratt. Howard M.. 397 Pratt. John Newell. 198. 474 Prebezac, Earl. 120. 439 Preble. Donald Allyn. 91, 395 PRE-NURSING, 234 Preston, Leonard Merle, 459 Prestwood. N ' annette. 351 Pretzinger, Donald. 190, 191, 231 Price, Jo. 218. 361 Price. Sidney Alice, 218, 379 Price, Theodore Harrington, 226, 471 Priester, Frank Nicholas, 107, 470 Pritchard, William, 471 Probert. Roger D„ 412 Proctor, Robert. 204. 283. 396 Proppe. Margaret, 363 Proppe, William Douglas. 73, 75. 118, 190. 154, 422 Propst, Lois Irene, 365 Prowell, Richard Olar. 393 Publicerev, John Vibert, 399 Puckett, K„ 407 Puckett. Norma Letha, 341 Puddy, Harold Marvin. 118, 195, 282, 399 Puddy, Mark. 256 Puch, Lonalee Ann. 374 Pugsley, Marilyn Joyce. 389 Pupke. Audrey Lois. 225, 255. 349 Purcell. Terrv, 286 Purdv. Ellsworth David, 83, 328, 433 Putman. Robert Harold. 106. 441 Pyl. Dolores Aileen, 243, 353 Pyritz. Mary Alice, 373 Quast. John Howard. 433 Querin. Howard McKinley, 451 Quesinberry. Robert Lee, 413, 427 Quoidback, Rosemary Louise, 386 R K.iP..-i. Eldon Lee. 120. 457 Rackelff. Hap, 172 Raekleff, Marianne Michele, 361 Racliffe, Ellis Leland. 168. 167 Radcliffe. William Alston. 455, 437 Raddatz, Helen Marie. 351 Raddatz. Jean Elizabeth. 351 Radford. Weslev Ervin, 403 Ratlin. Catherine. 365 Ragland. Willis Eugene, 242. 214 Rahn. Virginia Lou, 79. 100. 103, 104, 133, 180. 326, 345 Raines, Peggv Luella. 190, 379 RALLY SQUAD AND YELL LEADERS. 122 Ramsey, Geraldine, 85, 92, 351, 376 Ramsey. Judy M., 191, 218. 347 Ramsey. Leon Owen, 421 Ramsey, Leslie Dane Jr., 471 Rand. Irvin Leroy. 173, 431 Randall, Delbert Kenneth. 399 Randall, Georgia Ann, 359 Randall, Nancy Karen, 357, 386 Rankin, Robert Harold, 457 Rasmusen. Janet Hope, 167, 244, 351 Rasmussen, Robert Francis, 435 Ratcliff, Jack Weldon, 197 Ratcliff. Marjorie McEnany, 218, 390 Ratnam. C 133. 471 Ratto. Louise Lavinia, 435 Rauch, Barbara C, 94, 103, 110, 111, 190. 361 Raudsep, John Gilbert. 453 Raupach, Richard Carl, 471 Rawlings. J. C, 433 Rawlinson, Rosemary Margaret, 343 Raw Is, John N„ 167 Ray, Floyd, 282, 283 Ray, George Dalton, 455 Ray, James McCall, 471, 472 Ray. Lois Vivian, 379 Raymond, Mary Jovce, 337 Raymond. Samuel Wilbert, 393 Rayot. Jacqueline Margaret, 389 Rea, Thell Eugene, 181 Read, Robert Richard, 230, 242, 415 Read, William Thomas, 415 Rebagliati. Carla Chita, 93, 121, 351 Reclifson, Robert. 288 Rector, Dean Lawrence, 437 RED CROSS, 131 Reddaway, Stanley Richard, 409 Redlich. Berta Barbara. 133. 378 Redmond, Wenton E„ 175, 439 Reed. Donald Everett. 453 Reed, Herbert Emerson, 443 Reed. Lalla Sue. 386 Reed. L ois Elaine. 122. 365 Reed, Norma Elaine, 370 Reed. Wallace J.. 197 Reese, Kathryn L„ 351 Reeves. Charlotte Ann, 337 Reeves, Had, 181, 418 Regnell, Don, 451 Rehart. Jacqueline Rae, 244, 376 Reich. Carl Phillip. 161 Reichert. Malno. 372 Reid. Robert James, 181 Reiley, Jeannette Faye, 335 Reillv, Martin Lawrence, 415 Reiman. Betty Helen. 349 Rieman, Jean M 218 Reiman, Jean Smith, 349 Reimann. Mary E., 122, 361 Reinhart. John Earl, 427 Reinhart. Marie Edith. 190, 341. 353 Reinhart. William Arthur, 199, 206. 209, 429 Reinoldson. Fred D„ 439 RELIGION. 124 Renard, Gordon McCray, 449 Rencken, Dick W„ 461 Rendahl. Reitha, 363 Renner, Howard Edgar, 469 Reppeto, Henrv Ray, 453 Resare. Robert Carl. 407 Restelli. Betty Joyce. 116. 185. 99, 359 Rettig, Lois Catherine, 101, 337 Rettig, Mary Elyn, 296, 376 Reymers, Sally Ann, 361, 386 Reynertson, Don L., 199 Reynolds, Edward Jay. 413 Reynolds. George Edgar Jr., 451 Reynolds. Tom Jr., 256, 423 RHO CHI, 227 Rice. Arthur Delbert Jr.. 125 Rice. Donald Eugene, 451 Rice. Thomas Alan. 409 Rich, Jackson Powers, 403 Richards, Gilda Aloma. 370 Richards. Glendola Mae. 366 Richards, Harry Cecil, 283, 190 Richards. Helen Edna. 413 Richards, Marcella Mae. 373 Richards. Ralph Edward, 459 Richards. Dick, 155, 455 Richardson, Everett Leland, 433. 197 Richardson. James Hollins, 214 Richardson. John Hastings, 472 Richardson, Myron J., 419 Richardson. William Arthur. 425, 451 Richartz, Joanne Luise, 218. 379 Richartz. Rosemary Frances. 218, 379, 449 Richen, Werner John, 425 Richmond, Robert LeRoy, 415, 447 Rickard. Fred, 213 Richard, Peggy Jehanne, 355 Rickards, Mary Ellen, 381 Ricker. Wallace Mills. 445 Ricketts, John Ellsworth. 409 Ridderbusch. Edward Frederick, 447 Rider. William Dwight, 435 Rietmann, Dave J., 106, 107, 108, 109. 401. 237 Rietmann. Van Edward. 167. 170. 175. 401 Riffel. Sol J„ 407 Riggs, A.. 335 Riggs, James Lear, 84, 435 Riggs, Martha Anne. 386 Riley, Jack Carter, 421 Rimpar, Patricia Alexander, 345 Rimpau, Theodore Burntrager, 401 Rinearson. Leonard Everett, 259, 283, 296, 429 Ring, Ronald Lowe, 415 Ringle. Richard Paul. 463 Ringo. Albion I... 167, 393 Rintoul, Robert Andrew, 427 Rioran, Mary Jane, 337 Ritchey. Barbara Helen, 345 Ritchie, Dwight D.. 195 Rithwell. M„ 441 Ritter, Harrv Lee. 133. 213. 215. 206, 284. 328. 436 Ritter, Dean Joseph, 421 Rizor, George Arthur Jr., 441 Roach. Buford I.. 197, 206 Robb. Darlene Grace. 376 Robb. Roberta Joan, 376 Robbins, Clarence Wayne. 429 Robbins. Gerald Kent, 431 Robbins, Gwen Louise, 365 Robe, Karl, 173 Roberson, Georgeen Elaine, 376 Roberts. Bernice L„ 351 Roberts. Betty La Maus. 116. 365 Roberts. Lorna Ruth, 335 Robertson, Betty Lou, 368 Robertson, James Brereton, 455 Robertson, Patsy Paul, 111, 218 Robertson, Richard Harvey, 230, 445 Robertson. Virginia J., 110, 435 Robertson, Roger Lynn, 453 Robidon. J.. 335 Robinson. Carlton I ' .. 195, 451 Robinson. Curtiss William, 199 Robinson, Douglas Craft, 429 Robinson. Douglas Mae. 190 Robinson, Edward Lee, 405 Robinson. Evelyn Elizabeth. 366 Robinson. Myron Lee, 230 Robinson. Pauline Mae, 369 Robinson, Shirley Marie, 390 Robinson, Thomas E.. 465 Rocho, Marvel F.. 220, 345 Rodich, Grover William, 445 Roe. E. A.. 361 Roelandt. Frank Emiel, 190. 259, 283, 422 Roest, Aryan I., 229 Rotini. Raymond Louis, 459 Rogers. Betty. 361 Rogers. David Hale. 214 Rogers. Edward A., 120, 445 Rogers, J„ 341 Rogers, James Allen. 457 Rogers. Nancy Irene. 335, 376 Rogers, Russell Earl. 213. 443 Rogers. Betty Grace. 121. 243 Rogers. Walter James Jr., 447 Roghani. Maruf Shah. 130, 133 Rohe. Helen Patricia, 343 Roner, Jo Ann Marie, 372 Roland. Don. 283 Rollinson. Albert E. T., Jr., 441 Romig, Glenn, 122, 409 Romppanen, Paul W ' illiam, 95, 425 Rondeau, Dolores Ann. 353 Rondeau. Robert V. 429 Rood. Robert Arnold, 132, 395 ROOK AND ROOKESS COUNCILORS. 129 Roppel. Alton Young. 453 Roren. Ellen Lois. 381 Rose. Maxine Lucile. 339 Rose. Theodore. 409 Rosenfeld. Al. 77. 433 Rosenthal. Thomas J.. 206 Roser, C, 345 Roser, Linda Jane, 339 Rosevear, John William, 443 Ross, Arthur H. Jr.. 266, 409 Ross. Charlotte Ann. 377 Ross, Con Watson. 98 Ross, Donald Al, 229 Ross. Edgar Floyd, 426 Ross. John E.. 93, 97, 118, 105, 167, 170, 426 Ross, John Robert, 199, 465 Rostad. Donald Wayne, 433 ROTC, 158 Roth, Dorothy Mae. 190. 357 Roth, Helen Christine. 351, 386 Roth. Kermit I-:.. 435 Roth. Vincent Daniel. 441 ROUND TABLE, 128 Rouse. Garth Theodore. 282, 413 Rowe, Calvin Richard. 85, 419 Rowe, Gordon Akin, 283. 284 Rowe, P., 471 Rowe, Virginia Lee, 220 Rowell, John David. 167. 170. 414 Rowell, Shirley June. 83, 359 Rowland, Donald D., 167, 170. 284. 396 Rowls. Jack. 172 Rucker. Harold. Jr.. 106, 457 Ruckert. Raymond Otis, 433 Rulifson, Robert Lyle, 449 Rumbough, Louise Constance, 94, 337 Runckel, John Louis, 229 Rundell. Deloras Mae. 333 Runner. Truman Leon, 443 Runyan. Floyd Franklin, 283, 397 Ruppe. Rudolph Robert, 283 Rusch. Ivan Robert. 329, 395 Rush. Ralph G„ 167 Rusher. Nancy A., 234. 243, 345 Russell. Arthur Dan. 461 Russell. Don 1-:.. 463 Russell. Marilyn Edna. 76. 116. 198, 341 Russell, Richard IP. 286 Russell. William W., 230. 419 Ruth, Melvin Lewis, 395 Rutherford, Judith Ann. 355, 386 Idii l.i nil Eileen Joan, 372 Rutten. Harold A.. 467 Ryan, James II.. 459 Ryan, William S., 423 Rylander. Anna Marie, 332 Rynearson, James A., 214, 476 Sabel, Edward A„ 435 Sabin, Lynn, 155 Sabin. Phyllis Ellen, 347, 386 Sachs. Ely Eral Theodore. 470 Sagaberd. Henry Byron. 441, 463 Saito, Paul Yoshira, 467 Sakuma. Milton T„ 319, 457 Saling, Fred, 155 Sammis, Jack Randier, 80 Sammis, Marion Jean, 366 Sammons, Thomas Knapp, 415 Sams, Delbert Jasper. 467 Samuel. Donald A., 259. 263, 283, 399 Samuels, C, 173 Samuelson, Jack Harry, 304 Samders, John Patrick, 411 Sandstrom, Judity, 376 Sandvig, Donald Gene, 413 Sanford, Barbara May, 234, 370 Sanford, Donald DeForest, 173, 395 Sanner, Pat, 351 Santesson, Carl G., 447 Sappington, Bob. 174. 393 Sarazin. Margaret E., 230, 355 Sarbo, Ted, 284 Sargent, Perry David. 280, 405 Satchell. Delina Mary, 381 Sater, Derva Jeanne, 389 Sather, Jerry Lee, 173 Sather. Merrill D-, 168. 172. 175. 393 Saucerman. Janet Claire. 351 Saucy, D., 429 Saucy, Howard, 429 Saucy. V., 345 Sauer, Frank G., 415 Sauerwein, William James, 214 Saum, James Arthur, 409, 457 Saunders, Dorothy Elaine, 351, 386 Sauvain, Clarence Charles, 283, 413 Savage. Donald Ennis. 199. 204, 427 Savage, Howard Frank, 449 Savoie. E.. 433 Sawyer, William, 171 Sawyer, Alice Bernice, 372 Sayre, Don B., 106, 475 SCABBARD AND BLADE, 159 Scarth, William 0„ 244 Sceva, Nathaniel, 170 Sceva, Taffy. 190. 405 Scevie. Don, 172 Schaff, Virginia Ann, 343 Schacht, R., 469 Srhade. Sally Elizabeth. 363. 386 Schade. William Tucker. 181, 412 Schaefer, Rodger Ray, 457 Schafer, Wayne Arlen, 467. 459 Schaffer. John G.. 278 Schalk. Dallas Patrick, 399 Schalock, Albert Henry, 325 Schappacher, Charles Edw-ard, 161, 181 Scharschmidt. Howard James, 474 Scharermann, Gerald LeRoy, 435 Schaufelberger. Fred G.. 474, 197 Scheble. Robert Orbille. 181, 422 Schenck, Chester Channing, 421 Schenck. Jackson Plume. 120. 421 Schermerhorn, M. J., 341 Scherzinger, Richard John, 173, 441 Scherzinger, Robert Francis, 441 Schick, Doris 1 . 381 Schierman, Robert Harold, 429 Schiff, Use, 376 Schirman, Dorothy Mae, 373 Schlappi, Herman Casper, 449 Schlavin, Lyle Edward, 283. 409 Schlegel, David Edward, 447 Schlicker, Herbert G„ 429 Schmieser. Marcie Elsa, 294 Schmid. Johnie. 445 Schmid. Robert Jack, 445 Schmidt. A., 386 Schmidt, D. L.. 429 Schmidt. Edwin Joseph. 384. 299. 204, 443 Schmidt. Herbert P.. 453 Schmidt. Richard Ward. 391 Schmidt. Robert Ernest, 395 Schnautz, John, 175 Schneider, George Willard, 427 488 mn; Schneider. Helen Burns, 376 Schneider. Warren Francis, 284, 283 Schomaker. John F., 403 Schonhoff, Komain James, 161 Schoth, Lois Marie, 335 Schouboe, Richard Manning, 423 Schrepel, Keith Wyman, 190 Schriemer, G. A.. 339 Schroeder, Darrell H., 214, 397 Schroder, Walter, 170 Schroeder. Fred, 475 Schroeder. Robert. 120. 242. 474 Shrum. Tom. 214 Schudeiske, Naomi. 333 Schrunk. Marilvn, 376 Schudel. Hal. 172 Schuetz. Richard L., 214, 411 Schulbach, H.. 174. 190. 170 Schulein, J. K., 405 Schuler. J., 361 Schulstad. Robert. 401. 328 Schultz, A.. 449 Schuppell. Thomas Irwin. 435 Schuster. Charles Stephen. 411, 190 Schuster, Irene Ann, 351 Schuster, Margaret Anne, 185, 363 Schuttpelz. Larry Robin, 399 Schrepel, Keith Wyman, 401 Schroeder, Marion Emma, 390 Schroeder, Robert Leonard, 199 Schudeiske, Naomi Ruth, 390 Schuetz, Richard Lee, 214 Schultz, Allan Joseph, 197, 202 Schultz. Edward Walter. 174, 190 Schultz. Irvinfi-, 196 Schuster, Charles, 244 Schuster, Margaret, 105. 116 Schutz, Patricia Susann, 390 Schwager. H. H., 395 Schwarz. S. Durand, 409 Sconeld, Barbara Jean. 357 Scott, Bonney Susan, 95. 363 Scott, Chester Thurston Jr., 411 Scott, Gordon Douglas, 199 Scott, Harvey, 132. 196, 208, 422 Scott, Joe McCalmont, 199 Scott, Mary Jane, 361, 386 Scott, Paul Alfred. 194 Scott. Ravmond Marchant Jr.. 190, 401 Scott. Sylvia Ann. 173, 357 Scroggin, Jeanne M.. 349 Searcy, Kenneth Clarence. 425 Searles. Alice Maxine. 355 Sears, Nina Maxie, 355 Sears, Stanlev L., 471 Seavey, Donald LeRoy. 190, 170 Sebrun, Frieda Marie, 381 Sechrist, Jacob Alan, 461 See. Rose Marie. 244. 349 Seeley, Dorothy Jean. 386 Segerstrom. Ann, 381 Seibert, Doris Marie, 104. 190. 191. 333, 390 Selfridge, Donna Jean, 368 Sellers. Donald. 172 Senger, Clyde Merle. 449 Sengstake. Virginia Titus, 357 SENIORS, 78 Seniors. Agriculture. 164 Seniors, Business and Technology, 178 Seniors, Education, 188 Seniors, Engineering, 194 Seniors, Forestry, 212 Seniors, Home Economics, 218 Seniors, Pharmacy, 224 Seniors, Science, 229 Seniors. Nursing, 390 Senter. Richard Lee. 403 Sergeant, Chester Leon, 436 Sergeant, Norman Everett, 437 Sering, Raymond George, 283, 399 Seshadri, Erode Venkataramanan, 130, 204. 471. 476 Settergren. Betty Jean. 191. 220. 357 Severson, Arnold Lenard, 391 Severson, Keith Bradford, 397 Severson, Windton Otto, 419 Sewell, Jean. 347. 386 Seymour, Lyle H„ 214 Shaner, David George, 173, 411 Shangle. Verne G., 427 Shankle. Carol June, 386 Sharar, Jerald Beal, 467 Sharp, Roger W., 258. 284 Sharp, Stanley Morris, 409 Sharpe, Dorothy J., 381 Shaver, Phyllis Anne, 339 Shaver. Viola Marie, 366 Shaw, Roy I ' . 441 Shearer, Jack Eric. 453 Shearer. Marvin. 74, 75. 103, 118. 170, 190, 453 Sheehy. Patricia Anne, 381 Sheets, Pat June, 509 Sheffield, Charles Robert. 445 Shelburne. Mary Ann. 376 Sheldon. Arlyn. 373 Sheldon. Vernon Everett. 403 Shellhart, Byrl Andrew, 451 Shelman. Lucetta Ellen. 390 Shelton, Ruth. 220. 379 Shelton. Virginia E.. 91. 98. 339 Shepard. Frederic Keith. 190 Shepard. H., 405 Shepard. Joan Lorraine. 386 Shepard. Margaret Jones, 229 Shepard, R„ 445 Sheppard, William Orville. 405 Sherburne, Harry Richard, 429 Sheriff, Merle Miller, 199 Sherwood. Charles Lewis. 181, 422 Sherwood, Ted Sherman, 423 Shields, Paul, 266 Shimmin. William R., 425 Shinn, Allen George. 445 Shinn. Lyle Keith, 419 Shinn. Bob. 145 Shipley, Beth. Ill, 190. 363 Shipley. Patricia Lou, 386 Shipley, Priscilla Ann. 361 Shively. Neal Lamar. 411 Shodahl, Donna Rosalie, 339 Shoemaker, Francis Rawle, 197, 470 Shoemaker, James LeRoy, 407 Shoemaker, Robert Sidney, 470 Short. Donna Jo, 104. 190. 357 Short. William K.. 329. 425 Shotts. Stanley Arthur, 451 Schramm, W., 453 Shrum, Tom Eugene, 328. 437 Shugg. Patricia. 79. 116. 190. 347 Shultz. Donald I.. 427 Shultz, Shirley Vivian, 390 Shupe, John Edwin. 99, 105, 429 Shute. Jeffrey Lane. 419 Shute. Patricia Anne. 230. 333, 389 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. 422 SIGMA CHI, 425 SIGMA DELTA CHI. 105 SIGMA DELTA PSI. 284 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON. 231 SIGMA KAPPA. 364 SIGMA NU. 426 SIGMA PHI EPSILON. 428 SIGMA PHI SIGMA, 430 SIGMA TAU. 206 Sims, Marjorie Helen, 132, 190 Simas, Warren H.. 283 Simmons. Bland F„ 412 Simmons, Forrest W., 412 Simmons. Jean, 359 Simons, John Daniel, 443 Simons. Marion Flora. 234, 386 Simonsen. Howard Werner. 455 Simpson. Patrica Elizabeth, 390 Sims. Marjorie Helen, 119, 233, 242. 361 Singer, Joe Kenneth, 194 Singh. Justina Arjun. 130, 133 Single, Eugene Paul, 197 Sipes. Marlea Mennet, 359 Skaggs, Rena Colleen, 380 Skarperud, Frances Mary. 361 Skauge. Clarice Henrietta. 359 Skeans, Charles Norman, 441 Skinner. Daniel Herbert, 393 Skiner, Dorothy Mae. 347, 381 Skinner, John Sackett, 393 Skou, William J.. 455 Skuzeski, Walter James, 441 Slater, Jackson Parrish, 409 Sliper. Paul L.. 259. 413 Sloan. Joanne Marie, 351 Slocum. Lurah Louise, 220, 326. 361 Slocum. Richard L.. 230, 283. 284, 435 Slonecker, George Henrv. 136 Sly. Tom Edwin. 120, 393 Small, Phil, 155 Smead, Marcia Jean, 88, 335 Smedsvik, Sicily Ann. 190. 366 Smiley. James Holmes, 453 Smiley, Mary Jo, 234, 365 Smith. A.. 407 Smith, Barbara Ann, 372 Smith, Beatrice Ellen, 333. 366 Smith. Beth June, 105, 341 Smith, Bettie Anne, 109, 121, 234, 243, 341 Smith, Beverly Jean, 381 Smith, I! . 425 Smith, Bob Lee, 256 Smith, Clarence Lloyd, 461 Smith, Claude Robert. 447 Smith. Donald Edward. 433 Smith. Donald Gregory. 415 Smith. Donna, 243 Smith, Doreen, 332, 368 Smith. Douglas Sterling. 106, 283, 284. 413 Smith. Donald Truman. 425 Smith, Eleanor Frances, 379 Smith. Elizabeth. 121. 243. 390 Smith, Frank Burton. 181 Smith. Frederick Mervin. 136. 161 Smith. George Dan. 415, 413 Smith, Gerald Brixbey, 214 Smith, Glenn Spencer, 470 Smith. Herbert Bernard. 214 Smith. Howard Clark. 120. 425 Smith, Irene E.. 390 Smith. Jack Walter, 461 Smith. Janice Lemmon. 230, 337 Smith, Jerrv Ellinger. 110. Ill, 230, 405 Smith. Louise, 351 Smith, Lura Lee. 341 Smith, Margaret Jean, 380 Smith, Margaret Louise, 191, 220 Smith, Max Edward, 401 Smith, Newton Birrell. 233 Smith, Patricia Ann. 81, 335 Smith. Patricia Marie. 88, 351 Smith. Peggy. 105. 119, 373 Smith, Preston Tolar. 181 Smith. Richard Hiram. 465 Smith, Richard Morton, 455 Smith. Robert Dean. 230 Smith. Robert James, 469 Smith. Robert LaVenne, 425 Smith. Sally Jane. 347 Smith. Samuel Mead. 417 Smith. Shirley, 381 Smith, Shirley Jane. 351. 386 Smith. Victor Richard, 405 Smith, W. Alfred. 419 Smith. William Clark. 172, 453 Smith, Walter Earl, 419 Smithson, John Lane, 204 Smock, Dorothv Louise, 377 SNELL HALL, 378 Snider, Bonnie Rosemary, 376 Snider, Clifford Ernest, 427 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT, 205 SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS. 208 Sodberg. M., 353 Soden. Robert Edward. 208. 436 Soden, Mrs. Robert. 325 Soderquist. Carl Richard. 407 Soderstrom. Melba Ida. 381 Sohm. Joseph S.. 435 SOILS CLUB, 174 Sokol. Louis Joe. 181, 439 Sollie, Alice Jeanette, 381 Sollie. Paul Edward, 172, 474 Somer, .1 Ann. 373 Sommer. Hermann Carl, 215 Sommeren, Henry M., 474 Sono, Ruth F., 381 SOPHOMORES. 82 Sorenson. Eugene Elias, 449 Sorensen. Earl Thomas. 429 Sorensen, Norman Peter, 397 Sorensen, W r illiam Peter. 431 Sorseth. Alvin Lloyd, 214 Sourbeer, Claude H., 455 Southwell. Norman Gallen. 204 Southwick. Bettv B.. 355 Southworth. Ronald W., 197. 429 Sovel. William, 190 Spady, Richard Jack, 435 Spalding, Anita May, 345 Spaulding, William Stanton, 457 Spees, Richard Lewis, 465 Spence, Norvin Reid, 172, 190. 427 Spencer. Lewis Neal. 196, 413 Spencer. Robert W., 470 Sperr. Charles Frederick, 415 Spetz. James August. 433 Spitznogle. Lee Ray. 132. 190, 435 Springer. Betty Bee, 220. 390 Spring, Mary Ann, 389 Spurgeon, Stanley Eugene, 136 Staael. Marilyn Grace. 387 Staatz. Wallace T.. 174. 447 Stagg. Edward Larrv, 419 Stalley. Robert Delmer. 136, 421 Standing, Joyce, 357 Stanton, Paul Bryon. 199, 461 Staple. Milton Ralph. 421 Stapleton. Alyce Vandecar, 225 Stapleton, Donald Oliver, 171 Stapleton, Thomas James, 441 Stark, Lawrence Richard, 231, 407 Stark, Marilyn B.. 220 Starker. Delpha Deane. 366 Starrett, Donna Joene Brown, 359 Starrett, Forrest Kennedy. 199. 204, 401 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION, 142 Stathos, Donald L.. 427 Staub, Raymond Rudolph. 75. 122, 278, 283, 284, 399 St. Clair. Gene LeRoy. 471, 472 St. Clair Nancy J.. 380 Steagall. Robert Henry. 120. 431 Stead. Robert K.. 405 Stearns, Bernice, 181. 185, 390 Stebinger. Marian June. 98, 351 Stecfil. Gretchen. 296 Steele. Don, 407 Steele, Elinor Anne. 335. 387 Steere, Joseph Davis, 323 Stein, William I.. 214. 457 Steinbrugge, Henry S., 196 Steinbrugge. John Max, 196 Steinhart, Marjorie Evelyn, 74, 75, 231. 365 Stelle. Jane. 296 Stevens, F. Robert, 443 Stevens, Robert Eugene, 120 Stevenson. Edward E.. 36, 182, 443 Steward, Jack Willard, 421 Stewart, Doris Louise, 372 Stewart, John Donald, 453 Stewart, Patricia Lucille, 379. 231 Stewart. Robert W., 405 Stewart. Warren Franklin. 453 Stiefel. Gretchen Mary, 376 Stier. Robert Leonard, 171, 174, 190, 447 Stiger, Gloria Ray, 376 Stiger, Patricia Ann, 381 Stiles. Jack Thurman. 421 Still, Dean Leeper, 474 Stille. Jane Aden. 190, 296, 359 STINER. 448 Stiner, Betty Jean. 357 Stipe, Chester Randolph Jr.. 136 Stitzer. J. Bert, 231. 472 St. John. John Louis, 313. 457 Stoll, Robert T.. 449 Stoller. James Elvin. 106, 457 Stolz, Bob. 405 Stone, Ellen. 368 Stone. Louis Leland, 445 Stone. Mirbel Jean, 174, 390 Stoneburg. Audrey Ellen. 243, 349 Stoop. Donna Fae. 377 Story, George Kenneth, 418, 419, 259 Stork. Barbara Ruth, 357. 387 Storm, Darryl Earl, 214, 407 Stover. Lawrence Wavne, 199 Stowell. B.. 381 Stowell. Jean. 337, 387 Strohorn, Robert Kerns, 413 Strait, Dick, 289, 190 Strand, Patricia Marilyn, 116, 361 Stratton. Stanley Harry, 256, 413 Street. Charles Francis, 190 Street, James Dale, 433 Street, Jim, 184, 328. 409 Streoff, Robert P.. 190 Strickland, James Arthur, 449 Strickland. Jean Leslie, 229 Streiff. Robert. 170, 172 Stringham. Robert Dean, 475 Streda, Anetta Maria, 390 Strong, Robert H„ 413 Strowbridge. Edwin David, 399 Struck. James Morton. 174, 399 Stubblefield. Ralph Lvnford, 439 STUDENT FORUM, 109 STUDENT INTERESTS COMMITTEE, 154 Stumpenhaus, Donna Jean, 353 Stumpff. Hal Nolan. 226 Sturges, Lewis W., 182. 433 Subba Ratnam. Chaluvadi Venkata, 130, 133 Sue, Bernice, 381 Sullivan. Ann Marie. 390 Sullivan. Edward Lawrence, 441 Sullivan, Esther Mary, 380 Sullivan, Genevieve T.. 343 Sullivan, Pat Vincent, 403 Summers. Francis Lavon. 173, 421 Summy, Charles L.. 226. 227 Sund. Frank L.. 458 Sundeleaf, Donald Wesley, 469 Sundell. Edward Erland. 313. 457 Sunderland, John Charles, 407 Supple, John Joe. 122, 399 Sutherland, Merilyn Janess, 387 Svade, Richard Howard. 459 Svendsen, Finn Eugene. 461 Swan. Bob, 105, 413 Swan. George W., 229 Swan, Jean Marie, 368 Swan, Ralph Leander, 173 Swan, Stanley Norman, 403 Swan, Wiltna Ann, 265 Swanson, Harry Bernard, 101, 425 Swanson, Paul Otto, 435 Swanson, Richard Dwight, 455 Swanson, Rodney G., 242 Swarbrick, James Castles, 283, 397 Swart, David Carlisle, 435 489 IIDEX Swarthout, Neil F. Jr., 182, 401 Swartz, Don H., 411 Swartz, Richard Lee, 427 Swarlzlender, Richard Dale, 442, 470, 214 Sweeney, Phyllis Marie, 191, 220. 379 Sweenev, Raymond J., 229 Sweet, Doris Ellen, 122. 339 Sweet. Ramona Pearl, 234, 389 SWIMMING, 278 Swink, Beverly LaVella, 387 Swint. Jacqueline Eula, 387 Swire, B. Melvin. 120. 451 Switzer. Earl Charles. 469 Sybouts, Fontelle, 116, 190, 382 Syme, John Hutton, 445 Tabbert. Evan Theo, 421 Tacheron, Robert George, 407 Tagg, Robert James, 167, 170, 393 Tait, Robert Irvin, 213, 214 Talbert, Caroline Jean, 343 Talbert, Ray Louis, 191. 421 Talbott, Catherine Sue, 294, 337, 387 Talbott, John Arthur, 76, 429 Tallman, James Stephen, 415 Tallett, Levi E., 470 Tanner, Jay S.. 419 Tanner, Walter E., 171, 167 Tanselli. Gene Natale, 266. 423 Tapfer, William George, 120, 407 Taplin. Lael B„ 199 Tapper, Charles Edward, 77, 461 Tate, Jane, 220 Tate, Margaret Louise, 349 Tate. Marybelle, 349 Tate. T., 433 Taube, Marjorie Elaine, 343 Taubeneck, William Harris, 231 Taylor. Betty Lou. 234. 376 Taylor. Bill Meek, 213, 214 Taylor, Cherry, 244, 381 Taylor, D., 397 Taylor, Donald Calvin, 407 Taylor, Doran Jerome, 46 Taylor, Harold Douglas, 196. 423 Taylor, Isabelle, 224, 225, 361 Taylor, Joan, 341 Taylor, John Dwayne, 469 Taylor, Lucille Ann, 347 Taylor, Martha Ann, 372 Taylor, Merton Dale, 455 Taylor, Omer T„ 199. 204. 403 Taylor, Richard A., 278 Taylor, Ronald Spencer, 453 Taylor, Russell John, 425 TECH RECORD, 208 Teabeau, W„ 471 Tedisch, Irene, 387 Temple, Edward W.. 46, 413 Templer, James Martin, 423 Templeton, Marian, 337 TenEyck, Dawne Allen, 393 Tennant, James Norman, 471 Tennyson, George Pete. 447 Tensen, Dick George, 403 Terpin, Frank Edward, 196 Terhune, Bette G., 220 Terwilliger, Margaret Elizabeth, 381 TeSelle, Dorothy Joan, 387 THANES, 120 Thacker, Betty Jean, 387 Thatcher, C, 459 Thayer, Tom N., 467 THETA CHI, 432 THETA SIGMA PHI, 104 THETA XI, 434 Thews, Albert William, 437 Thielemann, Richard Rulof, 453 Thienes, John R.. 172 Thiessen, George Wesley. 197, 451 Thoennes, Leo J., 437, 443 Thoman, Fred David, 421 Thoman, Thomas Herman, 421 Thomas, Donald Dean, 427 Thomas, Donald Melvin, 120, 409, 417 Thomas, Frank, 415 Thomas, Gloria Adele, 339 Thomas, Jared Hill, 224 Thomas, John T., 449 Thomas. Mary Elizabeth, 380 Thomas, William Snow, 229 Thomlinson, F„ 419 Thompson, Alan Ray, 467 Thompson, Anson Ellis, 167, 170 Thompson, Beatrice Elizabeth, 190, 349 Thompson, Bob, 413 Thompson, Donald Dean. 399 Thompson, Everett Frederick. 421 Thompson, F., 132, 407 Thompson, Gray, 168, 172, 175 Thompson. Gretchen, 341 Thompson, Hester B., 220. 337 Thompson. Henry Earl. 467 Thompson. Iris Louise, 365, 387 Thompson, James Ellis, 407 Thompson. John Gray. 167, 170. 283 Thompson, Lawrence E., 418 Thompson. Lyle D., 104 Thompson, Marjorie Lee, 349 Thompson, Martin Edward, 447 Thompson, Marv Emma, 185, 390 Thompson. Milton A., 280, 413 Thompson, Norman B., 439 Thompson, Horrene Bohnert, 220 Thompson, Ralph Eugene, 120, 447 Thompson, Robert Buckley, 441 Thompson, Robert Elton, 278 Thompson, Robert James, 441 Thompson, Theodore Grant, 196, 409 Thompson, Thomas William. 167, 170 Thompson, Wayne Mason, 471 Thomson, Robert Earl, 120 Thomson, William Hayes, 167, 422 Thoreson, Ervin Melvin, 167, 407 Thornburg, Carole Mae, 380 Thorndike, William D., 182, 429 Thome, Beverly Virginia, 363, 387 Thorp, Corrine Delores, 366 Thorsen, Ervin, 244 Thorsness, D., 449 Thurin, Richard Martin, 433 Thurman, Charles Ray. 427 Tibbets, Leona Bea, 296, 367 Tice, Beverly Mae, 93, 357 Ticknor, Robert Lewis, 471 Tiedeman. Viola May, 220. 382 Tilgner, Glenna Lucille, 116 Tiller, Patricia Ann. 339 Tilley, Marian, 345 Tillman. Thomas Arthur. 196 Timm. Betty Lou. 243, 381 Timmons, Archie Median, 470 Timmons. George Cleveland, Jr., 190, 470 Timmons, Phyllis A., 327, 347 Tinker. Jean, 357 Tittle, Grace Eileen, 86, 349 Titus, George Walter, 437 Todd, Marilyn Clara, 382 Todd, Ralph Amos, 99, 136, 474 Tokstad, Arnold Niles, 451 Tolin, Darleane Thelma, 107, 381 Toll. Ray Leslie, 171 Tolleshoug, Robert, 172 Tonbleson. Wesley H.. 417 Tonnesen. Robert Svane, 415 Toole, J. Gerald, 411 Tonkin, Bertram Melvin, 433 Torgeson, Lois Claudene, 234, 368 Toraler, T. N., 461 Torrey, Dan Howard, 259, 283 Towle. Verna Ruth, 369 Townes, Josephine A.. 220 Townes. William Alfred, 415 Townsend, Monty Prows, 190 Townsend, Vernon, 76 Toy, Jeanne Jacqueland, 220, 365 Trabue, Earl Noble, 173, 421 Trachsel, Charles Harold, 443 Trachsel, Jo Anne, 373 TRACK, 273 Trapalis, Christian, 349, 381 Trapman, Geraldine Lee, 121, 361, 382 Traub, Charles, 161, 173 Trautman, Erma Louise, 355 Treadwell. Daphne O., 335 Treat, Richard Perry, 413 Trojan, Jean Elizabeth, 190, 357 Trotter, Sherwood Clyde, 213. 214 Troutman, Gloria LaRae, 355, 387 Troyer, Leta Dolores, 234, 372 Trumbly, Molly Ann, 343 Trusty, Francis Marion, 92, 106, 107, 108, 109, 421 Tschanz, Clara Anene, 377 Tubbs, Frank C, 427 Tucker, Don D., 155 Tucker, Harry Duncan, 427 Tucker, Mildred Irene, 370 Tuggle, Virginia, 102, 107, 365 Turnbull. Mary Jane, 220, 341 Turner, Claribel, 387 Turner, Dorman Arthur, 175 Turville, Charlotte, 374 Turville, Jack Edward, 399 Tutland, Paul. 175 Tuttle, Edith Gwendolyn, 190, 244, 341 Tweedt, Alberta Rae., 121, 368 Twenge, Richard Marvin. 283 Twigg, Leland Raymond, 98, 457 Twohy, Donald W., 167, 393 Tyler, H., 401 Tynan, Beverly Jane, 337 Tynan, Patrick Hubert, 207 Tynan, T„ 433 u Uebel, Evelyn Maurine, 390 Ullman. Robert Edward, 194. 419 rllman. Robert James, 283, 475 Ulrich, Warren John Jr., 399 Underwood, Bob Henry, 213, 214, 469 Unsoeld, William Francis, 447 Updegraff, Richard Norman, 447 Upington, Gaylord Walter, 459 Urness, Charles Richard, 413 Vail, John Milton. 470 Vaillancour, Bernard Ernest. 463 Vaillancour, Richard Lee, 283, 463 Valenti, Paul B-, 266, 283, 395 Valentine, Helen Philip. 133, 243, 333 Varn Arsdall. Nona Mae, 390 Van Arsdel, Anita Terer, 390 Van Beek, William Chris, 453 Vance, K.. 359 Van Cleave, Rolland James, 161 Van Etten, Albert King, 278, 283, 469 Van Etten, Thomas Russell, 469 Van Goethen, George Edward, 194, 475 Van Hoomissen, Annamarie, 101, 355 Van Hoomissen, George Albert, 107, 399 Van Leeuwen, Christophe George, 194, 475 Van Leeuwen, George, 167, 168, 172, 242 Van Leeuwen, Hendrina, 170, 343 Van Ness, Hanford Nash, 469 Van Patten, Max M., 106, 109 Van Schaak, Glen Herschell, 451 Van Vickie, Patricia, 387 Van Wyk, Gloria Rhea, 380 Vanden Eykel, Edward Eric, 231, 431 Varner, Clyde Rolland, 199, 204 VARSITY O, 282 Vaughn, Patricia Jane, 121, 347 Vaupel, Vanice Vernese, 376 Vedricksen, Suzanne Lee, 234 Veltman, Stanley Marvin, 425 Verhagen, Daniel Adrain, 396, 167 Verheiden, Eric Paul, 231, 439 Vesley, Charles W., 447 Vicent, G. A., 461 Victor, Marion Elsie, 345 Victorine, Robert F., 449 Vidrickson, Suzanne, 372 Viesko, Patricia Ann, 116, 184, 185, 347 Vincent. Elizabeth Wilma, 296, 373 Vincent, Robert Earl, 173 Vineyard, David. 109 Vishnevsky, Vern Fedosy, 451 Viteznik, Stoyan Frank, 161, 449 Vohs, Mary Alice, 347 Vollman, Jacob J., 475 Vollstedy, Edith Marie, 347 Vollstedy, Reed, 167 Vollstedt, Phyllis, 182, 363 Voorhees, Jerry William, 106, 457 Verbs, Richard George, 329, 403 Vessen, John Joseph, 419 w Wachter, John E., 411 Wada, Sumi, 382 Wade, Corinne Gates, 347 Wade, Grant, 427 Wade, Leo Gordon, 475 Wade, Robert William. 467 Wadsworth, Jack B., 407 Waggoner, Harry Robertson, 224, 226, 435 Wagner, Edward Benjamin, 199 Wagner, G., 368 Wagner, Laverne Elizabeth, 387 Wagner, Roger Vincent, 182, 413 Wagner, Wayne Alan, 425 Wahlman, Victor Walfrid, 465 Wahlstom, James Edward. 174. 417 Wair, Jane Caroline, 116, 343 Waite, William Wallace, 208, 421 Wakefield, Marjorie Joan, 337 Walborn, Francis Jay, 453 WALDO HALL, 382 Walin, Echo Delores, 381 Walker, Clay Harrington, 200 Walker, Donald Ray, 471 Walker, Donald Ross. 161, 413 Walker, Kenneth Merriam, 223 Walker. E. Veilayne. 372 Walker, Lila Lee, 76, 231. 377 Walker. Muriel Anne, 220, 341 Walker, Myra Fern, 381 Waler. Stanley Babcock, 231, 300 Wallace, Arthur J., 283, 284 Wallace, Charles Edward, 443 Wallace. George E., 182, 397 Wallace. Laura Bernice, 220, 242 Wallace, Norma Lea, 359, 387 Wallace, Patricia Ann. 368 Walsted. Grace Marie. 372 Walstra, Edith Katherine, 368 Walter, Gregory Carl, 441 Walter, Ina Mae, 345 Walters, Barbara Joan, 377 Walton. Frank Heeley, 97, 99, 102, 105, 409 Walton, Keenn Scott, 300 Wampler, Beverly Ann. 359, 370, 381 Wann, Harry Meade, 136, 423 Wanner, Nannette, 376 Ward, Alvin Clyde, 393 Ward, Carolee, 359, 372 Ward, Gilbert Anderson, 288. 417 Ward, James Owen, 284, 423 Ward, Muriel Rae, 234, 253, 294 Ward, Robert Earl, 167, 174, 397 Ward, Robert R.. 469 Wardrip, Marjorie Frances, 353 Waring, Earl Russell, Jr.. 447 Warner, Fred J., 393 Warren, Arthur Hugh Jr., 461 Warren, Charles Edward, 76 Warren, J. A.. 366 Wassenor, J.. 355 Waterhouse. Frank George. 214. 292, 443 Watkins. Edwin Charles, 459 Watney, Jo Ann M.. 361. 387 Watson, Donald Loren, 441 Watson, Dorothy Janice, 351, 387 Watson, George David, 418 Watson, Jane Elizabeth. 365 Watson, Jerry Jack, 459 Watson, Rita Ann. 387 Watson, Wallace Lincoln, 419 Watt, Harvey Marcus, 423 Watt, Phyllis. Ruth, 76, 89, 349 Watterson, Joy, 378 Wahs, J., 372 Waud, Kenneth S., 393 Waverly, Beverly Jean, 102, 357 Waymire, James Lee, 122, 413 Wayne. Harold Stanley, 194 Weatherbee, Carl, 443 WEATHERFORD. 470 Weatherford, Harrison Mark, 413 Weatherford, James Earl, 401, 453 Weatherford, M. Snell. 155, 401 Weatherly, Mayanne I., 335 Weathers, Betty Lou, 335, 387 Weaver, Charlaine, 339 Webb, Betty Jean, 376 Webb, Norman A., 445 Weber, George Richard, 441 Weber, Walt G., 328, 405 Weberg, Jean Marie, 370 Webster, M., 425 Webster. Robert Edwin, 425 Webster, Robert Harold, 229 Weeman, Marjorie J., 376 Weese, Howard D. Jr., 120, 461 Wegner, Louis Herman, 283 Wehtje, Harold Edwin, 411 Weiderhold, Wilma. 296 Weigant. W. W.. 453 Weiland, Arthur Walter. 199, 204, 403 Weiman, Zilta, 121 Weimar. John A.. 167. 170 Weir, Donald Avery, 473 Weis, Barbara Jean, 116, 224, 225, 353 Weisenback. Robert, 182, 419 Weiss, Leslie Stewart, 429 Wiss, Marian E., 229 Weiss, Robert William, 474 Weiss, Vern Lemont, 289, 393 Welch, Margaret Peggy Jean, 296, 381 Weller, Robert Huntoon, 453 Wells, Arthur Wayne, 429 Wells, Donald Harvey, 423 Wells. Jack Raymond, 469 Wendy, Jack, 397 Wendy, Phyllis Anne, 365 Wentworth, Charles Ward Jr., 182, 397 Werst, Betty Lorraine, 2 20, 339 Werth, Dean Erwin, 474 Werth, Hal, 118. 167, 170, 474 Werth, Trostel Gifford, 286 Werth, Velma Ardiss, 366 490 INDEX West. Charles B.. 445 West, Edith Laura, 381 West, Harry J„ 427 West, Jane I.. 185, 337 West. John Marshall, 470 West, Lawrence, 283, 423 West, Nancy Lour, 98, 102, 363 Westgate. Joan Marian, 361 WEST HALL. 377 Westgate. Marvhelen. 224, 225 Westhefer, Robert Edward. 440 Westlin, Betty Antoinette, 296, 381 WEATHERLV. 287 Weston, William M„ 171 Wetherbee. Mary Jean, 220 Wetterbor K J„ 229, 405 Wetzler. Wellington Paul, 441, 467 Wheeler. C, 411 Wheeler, John Delbert, 440 Wheeler. Kathleen Elaine, 368 Wheeler. Rae A.. 229 Wheeless, Patricia Marian. 349 Wheelock. Clifford W., 199 Wheir. Shirley Alys, 341 Whetstone. Doris. 351. 387 Whetstone. Emily Jane, 359 Whillock. Westerman, 155 Whipple, Frank, 425 Whisler. Ruth Evelyn, 107, 353, 387 Whitcomb. Carroll Card, 200 White. Betty J., 372 White. Charles Edward, 459 White, David Arthur. 170 White. J. A., 417 White, John Walker, 397 White, Keith Milton. 417 White, Marion Lance, 421 White, Kenneth Wallace. 417 Whitfield, Joan Marie. 234. 333. 373 Whitman. Donald Clinton, 419 Whitman. Keith Stone, 120, 415 Whitman, Richard Carter, 300 Whitmer, Nancy Catherine, 220, 361 Whitnery. L. A.. 469 Whitney, Peter H„ 391 Whitsett, Jack William, 405 Wick. Bernard Edwin, 457 Wickander, Jim. 84 Wickham. Owen Stanley, 393 Wickman. I 471 Wicks, Charles Edward, 278. 413 Wicks, Glenn Miles, 465 Wickstrom. Vivian F., 387 Widmer, Margaret Ann, 351 Wiechmann. Allan Dale. 409 Wiederhold, Jordana, 379 Wiederhold. Wilma Mae. 387 Wiedmaier. Harry Oliver, 161, 409 Wieman, Zelta May, 221, 243, 327, 353 Wiese, Ralph Armin, 214 Wisrht, Howard M.. 170 Wiclesworth, Robert Leslie, 419 Wikander, James Edward, 453 Wilcox, Frances Jean, 190 Wilcox, Welba Philip, 393 Wilde, Walter Emil, 391 Wilder, C„ 173 Wilder. Dorothy Mae. 377, 182 Wildfong. Edgar F., 470, 120 Wildich, Richard Eugene, 459 .A?, V V Idman, Marie Jeane, 380 les, John David, 405 Ihelm. Leo Martin, 224 Ikins, Jack Deal, 425 Ikinson, Dolores Ann, 359 Ikinson, Jean, 359 llecke. Daryl Wayne, 226. 451 ams, Arthur Clyde. 199 ams. Betty Louise. 337 ams. Charlotte, 243 ams, David Henry, 172 ams, Delores Jeanne, 387 ams, Donald II .. 461 ams, Donnel Norton, 393 ams, Ellen Louise. 91, 98, 104, ams, ams, F.. 433 V ranees Carolyn, 132. 190. ams, George, 449 ams, Gilbert Henry, 139 ams, James Henry Jr., 172 ams, Margaret Spence, 363, 389 ams, Marv Chloe. 121, 351 ams. Ralph Dee. 244. 433 ams. Richard Earl. 161 ams, Robert A.. 106 ams, Robert Berg, 474 ams, Robert James, 433 ams, Roy Everett. 120 ams, Tess Mem. 132. 433 ams. Ward Charles Baldy , 102, 105, 214. 413 mson. Elinore Ann, 357 amson. Gloria Frances, 359 amson. Jack Delmer, 419 amson, Margaret Elizabeth, 345, amson, Robert Stuart. 403 amson. Sarah Irene. 190 Beverly Ann. 343 lis, Clayton Stanley, 473 llson. Elizabeth B., 220 Imott, R., 461 lson, A. K.. 395 lson. Austin Harvey, 413 lson, Barbara Louise, 341 lson, Beverly Jean, 382 lson, Carlyle H„ 199 lson. D.. 433 lson. Donald Carl. 433 lson. Donald Raymond. 200 lson. Edith Joyce, 294, 379. 381 lson. Edward Everett. 111. 415 lson, J. B.. 407 lson, James, 199 lson, James Clayton. 433 lson, James Glenn, 403 lson, Jane, 341, 363 lson. Jerry Dewitt, 423 lson, N., 368 lson, Olive Marie, 341 lson. Otis P., 465 lson, Patty Ann, 355, 387 lson, R., 409 lson, Ray. 288 lson, Ralph Andrew Jr., 405 lson. Robert Darrell, 419 lson, Walter Alexander, 200 lson, Wesley Ellsworth, 399 mer, Gerald W., 429 nchell. Dick Ralph, 391 ndnagle, Warren Adnah, 423 nger, Ronald Alfred. 361 nkel, Lyle Dwane. 214 nsor. Fredrick William, 214 Wint. George Bailey, 167 Winterbotham, George Errol, 461 Winter, S„ 443 Winters. Williams D., 405 Wirth. Lewis H„ 393 Wirth, Margaret E., 333 Wirtz, Mrs. Dick. 325 Wisdom. Barbara Winter. 190. 294. 296. 366 Wise, Julianne, 221 Wise, Zina A. Jr., 415, 469 Wissler, Rodney Lynn, 423 Wissler. Wendell W„ 423 Witcraft, G. Merle. 194, 242 Withers. Dorothy Rose, 119, 120, 220, 244 WITHVCOMBE, 175 Wittmann, Edward Joseph, 196, 436 Wold. V.. 361 Wolf. Lynn E.. 447 Wolfe. David E.. 167, 173 Wolff, Bernard Ryan, 469 Wollum. Joyce Arnold. 190, 357 Wollum, Roberta Louise, 357 Wong, Donald, 474 Wong. Shiu Y ' ing, 390 Wood, Barbara Mildred. 387 Wood. Margaret, 380 Wood. Mary L.. 220 Wood, Patricia Louise, 380 Wood, Richard Neally, 419 Wooddy. Betty Jane. 380 Woodcock. M. E„ 155 Wooden. Donald Kent. 196. 403 Woodfield. Chuck P.. 200. 435 Woodfield. E., 411 Woodley. Robert Earl. 433 Woodroffe. Gerry L.. 357, 387 Woods, Edna Mavdine. 296. 372 Woods. Margaret Jeanne, 368 Woodward. E. Ray. 224. 463 Woodward. Harry Wallace. 469 Woodworth, Barbara Ruth. 381 Woodworth, Edwin Allen Jr., 281 Woodworth. John Richard, 396 Woodworth. Marian Harriet. 339 Woody. C. Lloyd. 266 Woody. L., 433 Woolley, William Gaylord. 409 Worthington, James LeRoy, 173, 204 Worthington, John Cyril, 199 Worth. E.. 409 Worth, Wayne T.. 165 Worthington, J. C. 405 Wrausmann, Carol Anne. 341 Wright, Alan Ayres, 451 Wright. Alden R.. 461 Wright. Ben Merle, 171 Wright. Bob Gene. 182, 435 Wright, Carmen E„ 335 Wright. Dolores Rachel. 387 Wright, Maxine Joyce. 185, 369 Wright, Norman Gustin. 401 Wright, Roxie Marie. 220. 333, 379 Wright, Sharron Beverly, 355, 376, 387 Wright. Walker W„ 395 Wright, William Duane. 182 Wright, William Harrison, 433 Wyatt, Kenneth E.. 463 Wyatt, William Westwood, 196 Wyckoff. Burl B., 353 Wyckoff. Barbara. 234. 376 Wyckoff. Dwight Osborne. 167, 172 Wyman. York Erick. 195 Wyss, Shirlev Rae. 341 X XI SIGMA PI. 214 Yates. Charles A.. 213, 214 Yee, David, 457 Yelton, Donna Sue, 387 Yerkes, Marion Irene, 381 Yoder, Maxine Rosemary, 220, 341 Yogindra, 133 Yopp, Raymond Hershel. 395 York, Lee Robert, 393 Yost, Richard Lewis. 413 Young, Arthur Allen, 443 Young, Allen Leedy, 453 Young. Bill, 433 Young, Byron Ulysses, 197 Young, Charles Warren, 465 Young, Delos Palmer, 411 Young, J., 347 Young, James Orville, 172 Young, Keith Frederick, 172, 328, 407 Young, Mary Jane, 365, 387 Young. Patricia Jean, 376 Young. Richard Alan, 455 Young, Robert I„ 457 Young. Robert Stanley. 243, 449 Young. Ruth Maxine. 327, 365 Young, William Nelson, 167, 175, 411 Y ' oungberg. Harold Wayne, 393, 463 Y ' oungen. J. 471 Y ' oungs. Marcus L., 467 Y ' ungen, Jean Roberta. 370 Zach. Angela Mathilda, 370 Zachorisnen, Jean Helene. 281 Zaharis, Eleanor June, 221, 345 Zaniker, Naideen, 341 Zapp, George Michael, 231 Zeagas, James George, 423 Zeisler. Richard Alan. 425 Zeller, Herbert Arnold. 431 Zeller. Joanne Adelle. 81. 185, 357 Zenger, Betty Jane, 220, 353 Zerba, Shirley Jeannie, 387 Ziegler, Darrell T., 471, 472 Ziegler, Lucille Adele, 345 Ziegler, Robert George, 231 Zielinski, Quentin, 174 Zielinski, Raymond Clayton, 281 Zimmerman, Clara Jeanette, 381 Zimmerman, Carolyn Jean, 376 Zimmerman, Evelyn Taft, 220 Zimmerman, Gordon Neal, 441 Zimmerman, William, 182, 283, 284 Zink, Robert Cramp. 136. 213, 214 Zirkelbach. Karl Joseph, 182, 475 Zografos. Emanuel C, 122, 123, 407 Zollinger. Janet Ruth. 349 Zumwalt. Beverly Ann, 377, 390 Zumwalt. Charles Bruce, 397 Zurcher, Robert Ernest, 463 Zwahlen, Donald E„ 453 Zwahlen, Fred Casper, 93, 99, 102, 105, 132, 231, 403 491 . - II