Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1949 volume:

•| ' t i — rr y-v THE BEAVER Published by The Associated Students of Oregon State College, Corvallis, Oregon. Volume XLIII, Copyright 1949. Editor: Fred C. Zwahlen, Jr. Associate Editor: Bettie Inskeep Assistant Editor: Robert Andrews Marjorie Guerber BOUi4d IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA jv-' A. i ■■ “Be it enacted by the legislative assembly of II IJ Oregon . . . that the Corvallis College is hereby [| |j | I [j |1 designated. . Thus on October 27, 1868, little Corvallis College, housed in a two-story frame building, became Oregon’s land grant institution. About 1875 a north wing was built on the original building. The Methodist Church South, which founded and operated the college, purchased the land that now comprises the lower campus on which to carry on agricultural experiments. In 1885 the state took over complete control of the college and the people of Benton County raised 323,000 to construct the administration building—now Benton Hall—on its present site on what was then the extreme west end of the new campus. It was occupied the fall of 1888. mm m Today, on a spacious 200-acrc campus, Oregon | | I | J State College has grown in size beyond the 1 I dreams of its founders as it has constantly cx- panded its service to the commonwealth. Instead of the single administration building of 1888, there arc some 40 major buildings and scores of minor buildings and temporary structures, the latter added to care for the nearly doubled post-war enrollment. Developed according to a permanent, though expanding, plan during the past 40 years, the Oregon State campus is at once among the most beautiful and well designed of America’s college sites. Without crowding its spacious quadrangles or park-like lower campus, blueprints arc ready to guide the way to further expansion under a building program already adopted and awaiting financing. EDITORIAL Small and big talk in the year following the close of the Great War was made of the great expansion that would be its aftermath. Speculation knew no bounds to the layman who was only too willing to draw pictures of tremendous building programs for colleges and universities and an era of rosy prosperity for all. But it was soon apparent that the “growing pains” predicted for that year were only twinges when measured against the vast building program now deemed essential to the lifeblood of the colleges of this country if they arc to fulfill their purpose of higher education. In the three years since the beginning of the “cxpansionistic” era for United States colleges, the peak of veteran enrollment has come and gone, but institutions of higher learning continue to grow. Administrative officials despair over sources of sufficient funds to provide adequate—much less superior—classrooms, equipment, and personnel. Oregon State is a college caught in this web of increased enrollment and non-incrcascd funds. Veterans arc no longer swarming to the campus, yet officials of the college predict that by 1960 Oregon State will see an enrollment of 10,000. On the credit side of the ledger is one of the finest student unions in the country. On the other side dip the quonset huts and crowded and antiquated classrooms. The situation at present seems to hinge upon legislative action in regard to certain tax measures and the basic school support measure. Although these proposals arc worthy and necessary, they will nevertheless have a deleterious effect on the immediate future expansion of the college. Quirks in the state financial situation, however, arc expected to be worked out in the not-too-dim future, and the question of the proportion of support to be delegated to elementary, secondary, and higher education will undoubtedly be a conspicuous issue. Things did not stand still this year, however. The basketball pavilion to seat 10,000 is planned for completion by next fall; fabulous Sackctt Hall, residence dormitory for women, lacks only land- scaping; the electrical engineering building (Dearborn Hall), although not completely equipped, is being used. Small expenditures, as compared with the million dollars being spent on the pavilion, went into very necessary improvements in the music department in Benton Hall, and into the building of a small stage in the Museum Building. Quonsets arc a familiar sight; parking on lower campus in a special section by Education Hall was a necessary departure from tradition and helps to facilitate the constant turn over of students and faculty who must drive to classes. Seniors will not only receive degrees when they graduate, but they will also graduate in degrees this year—as happened last June—because the set-up is so inadequate. This is one problem, however, that has an immediate solution in the form of the completion of the pavilion before the class of '50 joins the alumni ranks. Wherever one turns this year, there arc signs of the “growing pains” at Oregon State. President A. L. Strand in a press conference during the year stated that many teachers were hired immediately after the war to make it possible to even open school for the fall term. The record thus far has been relatively satisfactory, but he pointed out that whenever such a mass hiring takes place it is only too easy to gather in a few culls. However, since they are hired only on a year-to-year basis the problem is not too hard to solve. A college, to keep its head above water, has to move with the students crowding into it. And although progress seems slow, expansion must come. Immediate obstacles must melt or be melted; for unless they are, the system of higher education will become an outmoded institution. To paraphrase Old Will “patience is the better part of intelligence.” The workmen who have been busy as bees on campus this past year constructing new buildings, repairing and remodeling others, arc a direct result of action and support from the State Board of Higher Education, the Alumni Association, the Dads and Mothers Club, the OSC Foundation, and many OSC booster organizations, all with the common interest—to build a bigger and better Oregon State! 6 CONTENTS Chronology...................... Athletics....................... Faculty Administration . Student Administration . . Living Groups................... Honor Societies................. Clubs, Councils................. 9 87 147 187 257 351 379 8 Index 411 rtrr----i—r. h : TTm1 PRE-REGISTRATION TESTS took deep concentration and help from Talons, as noted by the service emblem in the background. REGISTRATION AND TESTS Confusion often holds the upper hand in long registration lines that proclaim the new school year. The gym, the bookstore, the registrar’s oflicc overflow with students eagerly seeking new books, class changes and placement tests. FINAL STEP in the men’s gym. 10 AND THEN the books! LINE FORMS to the left. AFTER'THE-MIX refreshments and entertainment provided fun for all. Get over to the mix. That’s the word when Freshman Week gets rolling. The important thing is to get to know more persons and bring that budding class closer together for enjoyable future activ- ities. Games, entertainment and refreshments highlight the evening's program of fun and relaxation during a hectic week of registration, lectures, and meetings. PIN-UP BOY AYVS-inspircd Nickel Hops provides inexpensive dancing, opporiunity to make new friends, and helps finance women’s activities. TWO RIBBONED dancers add Alpha Gam Co Che list. 12 SIGMA KAPPAS spent a busy night dancing on a nickel.” GETTING OFF on Che right fool, Theta’s and SAE’s started a conga line. A CROWDED floor at the DZ house. SNELL LOSES a couple of Eager Beavers. Colwell.. . |nee11 of the Forester’ Hall. 1-1 ALLEN UifLES ami hi orchestra provide the music while couples dance amid the extensive Human forest. FORESTERS BALL Once a year, the foresters conic in from their held trips to MacDonald forest, discard their tin pants, don suits and tuxes, and go dancing with Paul Bunyan and the Blue Ox. The fernhop-pers sec to it that their dance is well decorated, depicting the forest in which they usually work and live. Smiling Sally Colwell, Chi Omega, received the nod from the judging committee and was ruled queen of the dance. 15 THE DANCE OVEK, now to beat the closing hour. COUPLES INSPECT the forestry display. THREE DADS WATCH, with mixed emotion, the half-time balloon display. MRS. VERNON HOYLES, social director for Sackctt hall, register! Dorothy Madison’s father. DADS DAY In spite of defeat on the gridiron, victory was chalked up by Oregon Staters during Dads Day, October 30, by setting new records in Heaver hospitality. On the campus, in living groups, and at the game, dads were the number one guests of the term, as sons and daughters chorused, We await with open gate.” ADPi, LILA McKINNEY, entertains Dad at the MU dance. 16 JERRY LONG claims this is how it was done in ’18. CAMPAIGNERS JAZZ it up in half-lime entertainment. . . AND HOW are the studies?”; these dads are briefed on note taking. TROPHY COLLECTION at Sigma Nu is put on exhibit by Don Forbes. 17 Strumming a ukc” and hula dancing first brought Hawaiian-born Marjorie Miller into the OSC limelight. As president of Snell ball this year, Marjorie proved her leadership abilities. Deliberate, slow-spoken Don Schmidt, always in demand for his musical talents, keeps lime by pounding the floor with a shoeless foot. Efficient Vera Bishop has a finger in practically all the proverbial campus pies. Wielding gavels for the Delta Zeta house and Theta Sigma Phi occupy most of her time. Twinkling eyes and a charming smile are Pifi Mary Heumann's secret to success. Mary, who hails from St. Helens, is president of the Home Ee club. WHITE STAR STAMPEDE WANTED ! Fun-loving females were delivered summons to appear at Sigma Nu's eighth annual barn dance fall term. Reflecting true glory of the old west, hay bundles and cowboy attire ruled supreme. Entertainment was provided for the White Star Stampede in the basement saloon, and Sigma Nus changed from knights to cowpunchcrs in rythmic fashion. Tis said the hay loft in the backyard almost caught fire. SPELLBOUND GUESTS anil rworb listen lo Mailer of Ceremonic Boh Smith. 20 ••DON’T FENCE Me In.' LOOKOUT, CHIEF! An accusing finger point . PUNCH AND MATERIAL lo “roll our own” were provided. CONCERT SERIES OKAZZIO FRUGONI, pianist, takes a bow. KURT BAUM, wife, ami accompanist, jmjso behind the cuitain. A variety of convocations and concerts made fall term outstanding. Young Frugoni, prominent Italian pianist, won acclaim at his concert in November. Howard Pierce Davis, nationally-famous speaker on world affairs, spoke at a postponed Wednesday convocation. The Vienna Choir boys, ages ranging from 8-12, packed the men's gym in a pre-final week concert. It was the choir's first United States tour since 1038, celebrating their 450th anniversary. Kurt Baum, Metropolitan opera tenor, sang many operatic songs in Italian and German but his annotations and artistry made the meanings clear to most listeners. FAMOUS VIENNA Choir boy “make-up back tage for their performance. 21 22 Connie Coon.. . homecoming queen. IT’S HOMECOMING Hands across the years, chosen this year for homecoming as the slogan reuniting 80 years of activity of Oregon State college, displayed the familiar spirit of never-dying Beaver loyalty. Even though registration didn’t date back to ’68, two alumni were registered from the class of ’95. Activity fairly made the campus hum in the annual get-to-gether. Ruling over the weekend activities was vivacious Queen Connie Coon and her court. Dances, a barbecue, the newly reorganized band, an 800-man white shirt card section, and even the presentation of a live Benny Beaver mascot kept the weekend’s activities (lowing at a rapid rate. Almost 2500 OSC alumni returned to the campus for the largest homecoming in college history. For the bang-up attendance. Bob Knoll, alumni manager, was credited. VARSITY O members register Professor Emeritus, E. B. Beaty, 03, in the club’s annual homecoming membership registration. AT GENERAL registration, Forest L. Moo, ’15, signs his name to the recordbreaking list of returning alumni. THE HOMECOMING COURT-Joyce Welch, Marjorie Olin, Queen Connie, Sally Roberts and Mary Lou Belton. “MEET AND EAT,” and these alumni did as they talk over the “good old days” over barbecued beef, sandwiches and coffee in the armory. 23 DELTA TAU DELTA used the print Spies of the Chinoc moving block purrlc lo come out on top in the homecoming sign contest. Sixty moving parts made up the clever display. SAE’s nail down the lid. FIJIS STRESS the laws of supply and demand. KAPPA SIG sports page predicts webfoot defeat. 27 FERNHOPPERS TAKE first honors in the school division. PHI KAPPA TAU lakes it out on Aiken with a duck barbecue. IT TOOK NOISE of an air raid siren for these Tri Dells and Theta Xi’« to win these first place trophies. Blue Key, in cooperation with Thanes, reactivated the traditional noise parade of past years. Floats carrying every noise-making device, from harmonicas to fog horns, comprised the mile-long procession. Competition was the keynote of the event with each group anticipating a trophy as reward for deafening decibels. Townspeople thronged the sidewalks to witness the almost forgotten display heralding the homecoming football game. PI KAPS and PI Pills try for variety with their noise machinery. F1JIS DRAW APPLAUSE by adding entertainment to the parade. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA and WALDO HALL drew numbers at a rally dance to pair their noise talents. 25 BLAZING SKYWARI), Che rook bonfire silhouettes a gathering crowd. MANPOWER SETS Che pace for fire builders. RAIN-SOAKED but happy, Che rally squad carries on. 26 TOUCHING OFF Che torches. COACH STINER provides some pre-game dope for rooters. THE FINALE Tradition, the keynote of Homecoming, was ever-present in weekend activities of returning alumni. The noise parade of pre-war years reappeared adding to the recollections of the past. Pre-game spirit jumped from the parade to the rook bonfire arid finally to the midnight matinee in the gym. It had reached its peak during the armory barbecue only to be quenched by the Rose Bowl” bound ducks. On the rebound the post-war” dance in the Memorial Union ballroom wrote finis to a weekend dedicated to memories of football, homecoming courts, house signs, a rally dance and reunion. TRADITIONAL CIVIL WAR rage in «hc incvicablc niud. POST CAME FEELINGS simmer a the crowd leave . BENNY BEAVER MUNCHES ROOTERS TYPIFY the homecoming theme as they parade at half-time in a Stanley steamer, an apple with a cautious eye on puddles. 27 HOMECOMING CONFUSION REIGNS, but the girls Two dances and a midnight matinee proves a successful weekend recipe. TWO STOOGES come through with the punch line. JIMMY ZITO’s vocalist. IK) KID, HENEVOLK.NT anil CLEEFIIL, Rob Murray, John Alexander and “Torchv lllcnkinvop on parade. 29 SOPHOMORE COTILLION FortuueTellers, Dancers Monopolize G ps Caravan” JO P T GUERIN mil wort mc wftwi to nV«v DANCERS REFRESH at “Club Tamborine CANDLELIGHT AN1) PUNCH create the night-clull atmosphere it) “Club Taml orine. “YOUR FORTUNE, SIR r” a young lady in gypsy garb says temptingly. SKINNAY ENNIS entertains during a special arrangement by his orchestra. Likeable Jim Tall man is always available for a friendly chat when not fully occupied as houseboy at the ADPi’s. 32 “Sportsman” Bob Swan was commended highly for his news coverage of the Cow Palace basketball tournament held at the beginning of the season. Reformat ion ist Swan advocated the annexing of Prices to Eilcrs. I SAE's SIT DOWN lo a culinary masterpiece at the Kappa has tic. THE PARTY ROOM wav the setting for after dinner conversation. DINNERS AND TEAS Exchange dinners between living groups on the campus provide opportunity to make new acquaintances and promote more enjoyable social activities. Spring term usually sees the Thursday niglu functions transformed into desserts and picnics. Teas, held throughout the year in the honor of campus dignitaries, are an integral part of women's social gatherings. Perhaps the most prominent of these is the annual Christmas tea of Waldo hall. WALDO CHOIR provided entertainment. n REFRESHMENTS COMPLETED the afternoon. THE CHRISTMAS TREE added seasonal atmosphere. Whenever Bev Wavcrly is around, there’s bound to be excitement. Whatever she does, it’s sure to be funny. “Wave” boasts a host of friends from all parts of the campus; served this year as secretary of the sophomore class. Bob Dunn has been the power behind the headlines in organizing the IFC Foreign Graduate Student Scholarship Plan. Being Beta president and a Corvallis “towny,” he spent much of the past summer tinkering around the house down on Ninth, fixing and painting. 34 WINTER NOW AND FOREVER • • • Within a vale of u-estern mountains, There's a college ice hold dear. Her shady slopes and fountains Oft to me appear. 36 I love to wander on the pathway ALMA MATER CALLS Down to the trysting tree. For there again I tee in fancy Old friendt dear to me. Carry me bark to OSC, Rack to her vine-clad halls; For fondly ever in my mem’ry Alma Mater calls. CURT SYKES, popular among dance baiuU, delivers celestial strains for girls and their dates. MORTAR BOARD BALL Flowered bonnets, live fish and chcm sets exemplified truly “soup to nuts corsages at the annual Reversia Ball. Girls acquired appreciation for men’s duties of paying bills and opening doors. Novel pantomimes like “William Tell Overture” and “Cocktails for Two” by versatile Don Rogers left the audience clamoring for more. 38 LUDICROUS DON ROGERS interprets Spike Jones. SITTING ONE OUT by the merry-go-round. NAN P1LLSBURY AND BOH MATHEWS show another advantage. PET PEEVES, idiosyncrasies and fiendish ideas influenced conglomerations decorating men’s shoulders. 39 CROWDED CONDITIONS prove the female of the species more deadly than the male. FOLLOW the leader. 40 “MORE FUN than a barrrl of monkeys” arc joy boys Jerry Lewi , Don Spencer, Bob DeYoung, Rill Ferguson and Jack Duff. They designated any available booth in Eilers as their official hangout, where they abided continually and drummed up such goings-on as the TGIF (Thank God It's Friday) Club. AGONY FOUR” COPS HONORS Second place champs in the All-Northwest Barbershop Ballad contest were Oregon State's Agony Four, composed of Joe Einwallcr, Bob Blair, Larry West and Bob Day, pictured above. Such melodies as “Coney Island Washboard,” “Take Back that Ring” and “Carolina in the Morning” netted them honors in the Forest Grove finals. Here at home, the gay 90 s clad gentlemen copped top award in college competition for the second consecutive year. Sweet inflections by the Phi Tau Ramblers won them second ] osition. I’lll TAU KAMHLEKS Clunk Hates, Dick Spec , Clary lluhlic and Art Dahl hartnonirc. FVU71 CCS Skarperud • ■ • Junior Front Queen. 42 PROM DATE Beneke’s Music, Queen and Court Featured at Prom Dancers filled the floor of the Memorial Union ballroom as Tex Bcnckc supplied the musical medium for the Junior Prom. Queen Frances Skarperud ruled over 1100 couples following her coronation during intermission. Decorations included clusters of large balloons, drapings and gold and silver metallic leaves. JACKIE BARRETT PHYLLIS BOLTER BERNITA OLSEN 43 TEX BEN EKE lain ihe solo spot at Slaters gather around the bandstand. EDITH VOLLSTEDT CONCERTS AND LECTURES Szigeti, Portland Symphony Appear The committee for concerts and lectures provided a varied program of speakers and entertainers for winter term. Joseph Szigeti, world renowned violinist, played to a capacity audience. His program included the first performances of Henry Cowill’s “Sonata” and Shubcrt’s “Fantasy op. 159 in C Major.” International Week brought Col. R. V. C. Bodlcy, noted author and journalist. Bodlcy spoke of his experiences in the near and far East and with Arab tribes in the Sahara desert. Gerhart Segcr, lecturer for the cultural affairs division of the United States military government in Germany, and Mercc Cunningham, outstanding modern dancer and choreographer were presented at convos. The concert scries was climaxed in March by the appearance of the Portland Symphony orchestra conducted by Werner Janssen. The orchestra was selected by student poll as the favorite feature of last year’s concert series. J W'sM'.N trerito applau c. ORIGINAL COMPOSITION danced by Cunningham. SZ1GETI ROWS as audience demand encore. COL. 1101)1.KY soices opinion on Israel situation. FOREIGN PROBLEMS discussed by Seger. rm w TAKING TIME OUT from scholtische and polka for more modern dancing arc couples, Jo Blaxall and Lowell Patton, Jean Armitage and Roy Mccklcy. 1 1 w ww.ty X' PHI DELT DUO Andy” Anderson and “Aui” Wilson vocalize. SMORGASBORD Gamma Phis brought fortli their Smorgasbord for the second successful year. Amid gay decorations couples danced the schottischc and polka; ate from a heavily laden Smorgasbord. SMILING Hob Blanchard and Dorothy Hollister lead the way. 46 SPECTACULAR SCENERY for dramatic productions must be credited to E. S. Corlright and D. Palmer Young who spend many hours working out new sets and properties. SCENE FROM “PAPA IS ALL”: Pat Hastings, Elinorc Williamson, Nancy Lovett, Dick Howell. Speech Department Production Depicts Mennonite Family Life A play on words was the high point in “Papa Is All,” fall term presentation of the speech department. Dead or alive Papa, ably portrayed by Robert Kchoe, was the all important part of the family. The supporting cast included Elinorc Williamson, Richard Howell, Pat Hastings, Grady Hobson and Nancy Lovett. Workshop Theater Presentation Portrays Struggling Actors “Room Service,” winter term production of the workshop theater, brought forth laughs from even the most calloused playgoers. The cast was made up of budding actors, most of whom were “cutting their teeth” on this production. Set in a New York hotel, the play concerns a group of struggling actors plagued by possible failure of their production. ■18 ROOM SERVICE” PLAYERS: Wilmot Eckhart, Clark Blunt, John Blankcnbakcr, Richard Angel, Miriam Garland, Douglas Noll. MACBETH Outstanding is the word for th’c production of Macbeth given by the dramatic students under the direction of E. S. Cortright. The play was adapted for modern audiences through skillful cutting which brought out the best of Shakespeare without sacrificing authenticity. Superb as Macbeth was Ed Wilson while Margaret Othus shared the limelight as Lady Macbeth. An excellent group of supporting actors completed the cast to make the tragedy an outstanding performance of the year. ED WILSON ami LEWIS CHURCH square off in a dueling scene. SHARON WRIGHT AND JERRY McMINN help Frank Thomas and Ralph Cheek make-up. MARGARET OTHUS CATCHES MARGARET LAMBERTY, Beverly Larch and some wrinkles before curtain time. Faync Blackburn were cast as witches. ■19 JAPAN, HOLLAND and CZECHOSLOVAKIA were among the nations represented. INTERNATIONAL WEEK International Week is presented each year to acquaint students with the interests and activities of foreign students at Oregon State. The week’s activities start with an open house followed by several radio programs, a convo, folk dancing and round table discussions. 50 TIM BHASKAR, graduate student from India entertains an informal discussion group with the Pi Phis and D.U.’s. UNDERNEATH THE BLACK Dick Kyle anti Dick Horne get the down beat for intermission entertainment. “Civilization” was the theme of the dance with music provided by Glenn Woodry and his orchestra. The theme was carried out with a simulated jungle at one end of the ballroom and a modern city depicted at the other end of the floor. The high note of intermission entertainment was the drawing for freshman class king and queen. Campus dress lent an air of informality that contributed to the success of the dance. QUEEN and KING of civilization.. FRESHMAN DANCE BARBER SHOP Polecats entertained with some close harmony. I BALLOONS were a big 51 PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONS ALEX PETERSEN (above) gives out with a few word after giving UCLA the treatment. President Strand (below) congratulates Crandall after the final playoff game. Lynn Sabin, Alumni Association president, stands by. Oregon State’s Beavers came through on the maple to win the Pacific Coast playoff in Corvallis. The Gill coached team was rated as just a “fair outfit” early in the season. And that was probably true early in the year. However, through using every man to his best advantage, Gill managed to develop a team that could come through in the clutches. The playoff brought the Orange against UCLA the southern division winners. An easy victory for the Staters the first night left little doubt as to the outcome. The second night was a different story when the Beavers had to learn new respect for the UCLANS. The third game was a bitterly fought contest which the Beavers won 41 to 35 with a strong first half attack. This win marked the second coast championship for Oregon State in the last three seasons. UCLA has been on the losing end each time. It was the third championship for Coach Gill, the other coming in 1933 when Oregon State defeated Southern California. 52 HARVEY WATT and LEN KINEAKSON (above) try for a tip-in. UCLA BENCH (left) wonder what it’ all about. COACH GILL (below) gets the free ride from his victorious squad. 55 SNAKE 1’IT FOUR, Andy Knudsen, Jim Hanker, Cliff Snider, and Jim Inglesby, mimic “Hawaiian War Chant while crowd howls. SYKES PLAYS as couples dance under orange-lemon handshake. 5-f LEMON-ORANGE SQUEEZE Staters celebrated another basketball victor)' over Oregon at the traditional Varsity O sponsored Lemon-Orange Squeeze. Music was provided by Curt Sykes, his celeste, and his orchestra. Intermission entertainment was furnished by the Agony Four composed of: Bob Day, Larry West, Bob Blair, and Joe Einwallcr, and Sigma Nu’s Snake Pit Four, led by “Chloe” Knudsen, who performed to the accompaniment of Spike Jones’ records of “Chloe” and “The Hawaiian War Chant.” Jerry Long was master of ceremonies. AGONY FOUR and brass and reed sections entertain. . . . OSC representative in the Mis College Freshman contest. 55 MU PROGRAM consultant, Mrs. J., on the job. MU ACTIVITIES An interest for everyone” was the policy of the MU Activities Committee, under Mrs. Tracy Johnson, program consultant. The program was new to the campus this year and increased in scope as the months rolled by. Game rooms were opened, a record lending libc was established, bridge, camera, and chess clubs were organized, and popular movies were shown at reduced prices. The committee directed the MU Matinees on Wednesday afternoons, and Fun Nights for campus organizations on Friday nights. Forums on current topics and apple polish hours which provided opportunities for students and faculty to become better acquainted were among the activities sponsored. MUSIC, MAGAZINES, a cozy chair—with a homey atmosphere like this, why go to clxvs? DID A WITCH wander by? ANOTHER GOOD MOVIE comes to the campus. LONNIE RESIGNS A S FINER RALLY after the return from the transplanted Rose 1k kI game .it Duke. After 16 years at Oregon State, Lon Stiner resigned as head football coach. Stincr, dean of all coast conference mentors, had an excellent record considering the competition. During his regime 74 wins were chalked up against 48 losses and 16 tics. Stincr’s Iron Men” of 1933 tied USC 0-0. On January 1, 1942, the OSC Beavers defeated Duke 20-16 in the transplanted Rose bowl game. In 1939 and again in 1946, the team was runner up in the Pacific Coast Conference. Stiner’s record speaks for itself. He has been given national recognition in write-ups in leading magazines the country over for his record and for his “purity football.” ST1NEK LEAVES Co greec Che rally in from of his house. 5S 60 DOROTHY MURRAY, Miss OSC, elected at Mayhem, independent student show. FIREMEN S BALL Sigma Phi Epsilon donned pajamas and firemen's hats, hopped into modcl-T fire-trucks and went cn masse to pick up their dates for the tenth annual Firemen’s Ball. Everyone entered the house by ladder to the second-floor balcony and descended into the living room on a well-greased 30 foot slide. The slide provided so much excitement that there was a waiting list all evening for just one more run.” JACK WELLS and UcLOKES IIULTMAN lake the driver’s scat. BAND PLAYS as couples start up ladder. DOROTIIA and JIM BARRATT yell ‘gangway’ while members and guests josh a couple who have glided 75 feet into the dining room. 61 Beta Theta Pi copped first place honors by one point in the annual interfraternity sing with their renditions of Sons of the Dragon and When Good Fellows Get Together.” They were awarded a permanent trophy and the rotating first place cup. SECOND PLACE CUP went to Sigma Phi Epsilon. Their selections SONG LEADER Joe Goaty display trophic were the “Canoe Song and an original choral arrangement of won by Beta Theta Pi. Down the Road” by Rachmaninoff. THIRD PLACE WINNER Sigma Nu presented Vive Lc Com-pagnie, Knight and “Avalon. Prof. Joseph Byre termed their (52 selection the best contrast of the evening. ANNUAL INTERFRATERNITY llanc|uct spring term was attended by 350 men. WHILE THE MOB LOOKED ON, Lillian Butkr, pipe in hand, was named the moit original girl and Sam Campagna wat awarded first priic for the blackest beard. TWO STATERS play turnabout at the annual festivities. SADIE HAWKINS DAY Traditionally each spring term the sophomore class has its Dogpatch Jamboree. Included arc such events as balloon races, potato relays, coke feeds. Also slated arc the contests for the best Li'l Abner and Daisy Mac, the original Dogpatch girl and boy, the best Dogpatch group, and the men with the longest, blackest, reddest, blondest, scrawniest, and best trimmed beards. THE BALLOON RACE was won by llarvcy Walt, SAE, and Mary Jane Booricr, Pifi. Bob Carl, Phyl Brown, Am Wilson, and Barbara Palmer trained up to win the potato relay. THE GUN SOUNDS, ihc tape breaks, the crowd roars, and they arc off. And looking at them one could easily believe it. Fleet footed Jackie narrclt chased Bob Carl into first place in this all-sophomore race. CROSS-EYED and buck-toothed (Ed. note: not natural) Rod Schaefer was a sure bet for most original boy. ALL THAT WAS MISSING in this blissful scene was the shotgun; pappy no doubt was lost in the crowd. AND THE MOB ate up any and all attention coming their way. 65 Unassuming Ed Wilson came forth with some of the most laughable comments of the year. Ed distinguished himself in dramatics with his portrayal of Macbeth, and also excelled in radio activities. i i 66 WOMENS WEEKEND Once a year the students of Oregon State get a chance to show their mothers how life actually is at college. A complete program provides fun as well as information to mothers. The program included a play, dance recital, tea, election of officers, band and choral concert and honor convocation. AWARDS WERE GIVEN at the 25th anniversary. REFRESHMENTS for all. 67 PAT SMITH tries on a gown. PUNCH BOWL and cookies. MIAMI TRIAD Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi sponsor an annual dance in celebration of the triinstallation held at Miami University at the time of their foundings. The Memorial Union ballroom is the scene of this dance, which because of its importance in the fraternity world is an exception to the social regulations eliminating interfraternity social functions on campus. ARCH DANCE Every year since 1928, hall social chairmen of each of the brick dormitory units have collectively made necessary arrangements to stage the Arch Dance. Couples arc dressed scmi-formally and dance in the outdoor atmosphere of the archway. This past year the event was on Junior Weekend. 68 - . THROWING PIES at Pifi's proved to be a good sport. WET feet. MUD in your eye. AW S CARNIVAL Twenty-five women’s living groups constructed booths in the armory for the annual AWS carnival. The theme was “Statesappopin.” Some of the titles of the different booths were “Water Babies,” “Garter the Gams,” “Shot in the Dark,” and “Balloon Shavin.” 69 GOVERNOR THOMAS E. DEWEY chats informally with engineering students after addressing a capacity crowd in the men’s gymnasium. CONVOCATIONS During spring term many distinguished guests appeared at Oregon State in the concert and lecture series. Among those not pictured were Draper and Adler, dancer and harmonica team, and Dr. Douglas M. Kelly who was the chief psychiatrist at the Nurnberg trials. j 70 CAN-CAN LINE oC Pi Phi' and Chi O’ give their version of a famous old French folk dance. SOPHOMORE SHOW The class of 1950 presents Yippee on the Mississippi,” with accent on variety and novelty. MADELAINE KEENE and KENNT WALTON jitterbug to the BOARDING the rlverboat Yippee. “Mood music of Sigma Chi. 71 INDEPENDENT MEN’S CHORUS sings and enacts “Water Boy.’ GLAMOROUS MOMENTS in the dressing room. SENIOR BALL VOCALISTS Jimmy Saunders and Irene Day add Co the program. Charlie Spivak provided music for the annual Senior Ball. The theme was Night of the Gods.” 72 PRESIDENT STRAND greets the guests. CHARLIE SPIVAK puts forth with some sweet music. !• SPRING PICNICS When spring came it was off to the beach or sonic other hide-away for a picnic. At these gatherings there was love and fun for all. Every club and organization manages to break away for a few hours of relaxation. ENGINEERS ENJOY good beef at Avery's. GAMES of all types are played. SOPHOMORES MADE Colorado lake their headquarters. DEER by the glass or bucket. IT WAS A LONG TIME Til Dinner. 75 PAT CYRUS, Little Colonel Little Colonel Pat Cyrus was elected at the annual Militaiy Ball by a popular vote of the dancers present. Amid army banners and navy flags a record crowd attended the Military Ball and danced to the music of Freddie Keller and his Romance in Rhythm” Orchestra. After much research six candidates were chosen by Scabbard and Blade to be voted on at the dance. Pal Cyrus emerged the winner. Other candidates were Shirley Allen, Mariann Croisan, Jackie Barrett, Mcmc Crockett and Phyllis Horseman. THE LITTLE COLONEL starts the dance. CADET COLONEL George Kukuchek presents the Little Colonel. THE SELECTION of the Little Colonel was a long and tedious one. Over 100 applications were received. Popular vote was used for the first time in selecting the Little Colonel, Pat Cyrus. 75 ANNUAL- FLAG RUSH CONTEST ended in a tic between the sophomore and rooks. PICTURED ABOVE in the top two photographs is a large part of the crowd of high school students who attended Campus Weekend. Lower left, Marcia McDonald hits the water first as the coxswains for the day get ducked. Lower right, girls demonstrate how football should be played. 76 ! CAMPUS WEEKEND Campus Weekend is the time when the high school students of the state get a chance to live at Oregon State for a few days and consequently they get a fair idea of what makes the college tick. At the annual affair the program included a picnic on tlie lower campus, crew race, midnight show, honor convocation, individual house functions and an all school dance. The sophs won the tug-of-war but the flag-rush ended in a tie. During the picnic the rooks all built a fire and threw on their lids and ribbons for the burning of the green.” MIDNIGHT SHOW get laugh . RED” GETS in the act. WINNING GREW in Ihc ilrclch. ROOKS GIVE GROUND ai ophomor« tug to victory. Bob Nisscn, virtual walking Fusscrs’ Guide, knows all, hears all, sees all. Philosopher, politician, playboy, journalist, this popular Sig Ep knows his way around. Effervescent Madclainc Keene is always rooting for the home team beyond and above everyone else. Whether it be on the sports arena or on the campus proper, “Maddie” has been acclaimed as the Life of the party.” Helping her gain this title has been her hardy laugh. 78 ORGANIST PLAYS background muiic. ALAS! that long awaited award, the diploma. COMMENCEMENT The largest graduating class in the history of Oregon State college, numbering 1184 men and women, received their degrees on June 7, 1948 at the 79th annual commencement exercises. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948, 1184 strong, the largest in Oregon State history. CHECKING for sire. BRUCE NICHOLS, left, recalls pleasant years. JOE PRICE, right, checks for old friends. GRADUATING CLASS lines up for last time across the quad. THE LAST MARCH of college. BILL PROPPE bids farewell. 81 A. L. Lon” STINER Head Coach 1948 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W L Tied Pet. PF PA Oregon . . . . 7 0 0 1.000 125 48 California . . 6 0 0 1.000 155 40 U. S. C. . . . . 4 2 0 .667 94 53 W. S. C. . . . . 4 3 1 .571 164 172 Stanford . . . . 3 4 0 .429 124 69 O. S. C. . . . . . 2 3 2 .400 101 125 Washington . . . 2 5 1 .286 89 123 U.C.L.A. . . . 2 6 0 .250 129 201 Idaho . . . . . 1 5 0 .167 92 123 The 1948 Beaver grid machine saw the upland-downs of a fair season. They began in good shape romping over traditionally weak opponents, but faltered as they engaged the conference powers. The Orange suffered a lack of linemen as the passing combos were swarmed under and power plays halted many times. Speedy, deceptive plays were the exception, and the method of attack was sorely felt against such machines as Oregon, California, and Michigan State. Bill Austin and Ken Carpenter gained season honors by capturing spots on several all-coast team selections. 88 Kelly, LHB Barnes, RE Overman, C Conroy, LT Snyder, QB Moore, FB 1948 RESERVES Byers, LHB MeMteken, RE Cahill, LG Abraham, LT Newton, RHB Hermanson, RT Koch, LG Zielinski, LE 89 SAMUELS sou to pass to MAST (26). OSC 27 IDAHO 12 McCUIRE, RE 90 The Beavers began their 1948 conference season with the Idaho Vandals at Bell Field. The game, for the most part, was an aerial duel, showing many Beaver potentialities for the coming season. The Staters received the kickoff and six minutes later were leading by six points scored by fullback Andy Knudsen. McGuire's try for point was no good. The Vandals, sparked by Brogan, commanded the remainder of the half and although their drives were constant, they were futile. The third period saw Beaver power unleashed, this time with Twenge collecting the markers. 'The conversion by McGuire was good. Idaho staged a comeback when Brogan intercepted an Orange aerial and raced 87 yards to a touchdown. 'The old bootleg” play gave the Staters their third tally of the day with Samuels going over standing up. McGuire made the conversion. The final Beaver score came late in the game after a series of passing plays with Twenge again crossing into pay territory. The point try was good. A Beaver fumble on the 88-yard line gave the Vandals their last score. With a matter of seconds remaining in the game, they completed three plays and collected the six points. “Just too many mistakes was the verdict of the sports writers, as Oregon State returned from the Troy engagement nursing a 21-fi loss. The Beavers received the kickoff and tried to push, but they failed to roll and kicked. The Trojans were held on the 5-yard line, but the Beavers still lacked the necessary spark and again were forced to kick. A minute later USC was leading by a 7-0 margin. In the second quarter the Beavers began to roll, only to have a bad pass from center give the Trojans possession. They passed on the next play and moved one more touchdown ahead. The Orange began to drive again, with the Carpcntcr-Samucls combination as the sparking element. The Orange rallied on a 38-yard pass that carried them to the Trojan 8, and on the next play Samuels skirted end to paydirt. 'The third quarter began with a Trojan drive down to the one-foot line where the Beavers braced and held. The remainder of the game was dominated by the Stiner-inen who were jinxed on each drive by fumbles and penalties. They failed to score again. The Southern Californians were to score again though, the points coming on another long pass. The Orange had played good defensive ball that day but their mistakes and fumbles were too great to deny. SWARBRICK, C OSC 6 USC 21 uiril lo catch one and set up the final score. RUPPE COES His' OSC 14 WASHINGTON 14 CARMICHAEL, LG Statistics didn't amount to a “hill of beans” in this contest waged at Multnomah Stadium in Portland. The Beavers gained more yardage and made more first downs than their opponent, but failed to make the point necessary for victory. The Orangemen drew first blood after live minutes of play. On a series of rushing plays, the ball was advanced to the Husky 3-yard line. From there Dick Twengc carried it over. McGuire kicked the extra point to put the Beavers in the lead. The Huskies were not long in retaliating, their score being made after only four plays. Their conversion was also good and the game was deadlocked as the half ended. 'I’he Huskies came back rolling and once more carried the ball into the end zone only to have it called back on a penalty. They were not to be denied however, and continued to roll on into the end zone for the six points. The try for the point was successful. With minutes remaining the Beavers, led by Kenny Carpenter, made their final bid at scoring and succeeded. Carpenter carried it over and McGuire converted the ticing point as the game ended. 92 Fulfilling all the advance predictions, the Beavers ran roughshod over the guest Portland Pilots in the second game of the season. Orange scoring was begun by Carpenter and quickly followed up with tallies by Don Samuels and Bob Grove. Stan McGuire missed the first two louenz, le attempts at conversion but made the third one good. The Pilots came back on a pass play to collect their only marker of the afternoon. The point try was not good. Dick Gray then retaliated for the Staters and Grove’s toe paid off for the extra counter. Don Samuels took the ball on a 48-yard run and set it in scoring j osition. A pass from Carpenter to Ruppe was good for the final touchdown. Bob Grove attempted the conversion but it was wide of the uprights. OSC 32 PORTLAND 6 RUPPE, QB VAN DEREN prepares to lake in a paw, and Bycrt (29) prepares lo lake him in. osc o CALIFORNIA 42 TWENGE, F 94 When the Beavers ventured to Berkeley they were greeted by an infuriated Golden Bear. The power-packed team, paced by All-American Jackie Jensen, had both eyes on the Rose Bowl and was not about to let any visitor spoil their chances. The Bears held the Staters scoreless with case and romped up and down the field to intermittently put over six touchdowns. The main Orange drive SAMUELS, RHB occurred in the first quarter, when they penetrated to the 7-yard line. A bad handoff and two incomplete passes saw this rally go down the drain. The outstanding Beaver on the field was tackle Bill Austin, who played his usual superb game of defense. Nursing wounds of the previous week’s encounter, an aroused Beaver team returned to the southland to win their first game in the Coliseum since 1940. The experts had rated the Beavers and Uclans evenly, and all predictions were shattered by the lop-sided score. It was an Orange dominated game from the kickoff till the final gun, and the Bruins were held within their own territory until the fourth stanza. One minute and a half after the game began, the Beavers had their first score. Ken Carpenter ran back a kickoff and set up the touchdown. Six plays later and the number six was placed on the scoreboard. Bob Grove recovered a Bruin fumble on the 4-yard line to give the Beavers possession. Dick Gray ran it into the end zone for the markers. With seconds remaining in the first half Dick Twenge intercepted a UCA pass. The Carpcmcr-Samucls combination went into operation and before the half ended Samuels had caught an aerial good for six more counters. The placement by McGuire was good, as it had been for the two preceding attempts. A scoreless third quarter ensued, but the final quarter produced one more Orange TD. Dick Gray again carried the pig into the end zone. The try for point by McGuire was good. CARPENTER, LHB CRAY, L1IR OSC 28 UCLA 0 LORENZ shakes one tackier and continues on his merry way. LAIDLAW CARRIES the ball around left end. A thrilling contest was provided for the Dad's Day gathering when the Beavers met the Spartans of Michigan State. Although the score was quite lop-sided, no one could deny that they had seen some fast, deceptive, precision football that afternoon. The Spartans, paced by George Guerre, speedy back, gained their advantage through deception and smooth line work. Michigan State began the scoring after four minutes of play. The point by conversion was good. The Stinermen were quick to retaliate, ticing the score after another four minutes. A pass to Rudy Ruppe and the conversion by McGuire furnished the in the closing minutes KNUDSEN, F qualizers. 1 lie next tally came the quarter when the Spartans came through on a ground offensive. The kick was good. Oregon State was equally aroused and wasted no time in settling the difference in the count. The score via Carpenter-Samucls pass driven over by Sam from the 10. Point try successful. Not content to adjourn to the dressing room with a knotted score staring them in the face, the Spartans scored again. A 51-yard pass and another of 15 put the ball in the end zone. The conversion was good and the halftime count was 21-14. The second half was a different story, and the lack of depth in the reserves was evident. 96 The contest staged between the Cougars and the Beavers provided the crowd with many a thrill. Each time the ball changed hands the complexion of the game did the same. The Cougars took the first lead when Williams caught a pass in the Orange end .one. Just as quickly the Beavers caught fire and Kenny Carpenter raced the kickoff back to the WSC 9-yard line. A double handoff with a lateral to Ruppe and a lateral to Samuels put the ball over. McGuire kicked the point. A pass from Carpenter to Samuels was good for the next touchdown, but the extra point was nullified by an off-side penalty. With halftime approaching the score became knotted as the Cougars scored both the TD and extra point. Before the half ended, the Orange had again rallied, this time on a pass from Carpenter to McGuire. The attempt for point failed. The Pullman men tied the score again in the third period on an end-around play, but their try for point was wide. Phil Sarboc's boys romped to one more touchdown to send them ahead 26-19. The tieing Beaver tally came from a Carpentcr-Laidlaw pass run into the end zone from the 25-yard line. McGuire’s placement split the uprights. MAST, QB GROVE, LE osc 26 WSC 26 LORENZ CATCHES a pass while a Cougar interferes. A UTAH BACK is stopped with Krcll coining in to auist. OSC 20 UTAH 20 NIEMI, LT The third tic score of the season was registered as the Beavers tangled with the Utah Redskins. In the middle of the first period fullback Ken Carpenter passed to Stan McGuire in the end zone for the score. McGuire also converted the extra point. From all appearances the Beavers were rambling. In the closing seconds of the first (piartcr Utah scored. The second period saw no scoring, but wild offensive drives by each team dwindling out before they reached pay territory. Strong Orange defense kept the Utes from advancing in the third stanza and they were forced to kick. Carpenter heaved a pass to end Dick Lorenz who marched over for six more counters. A bad pass from center prevented the conversion. A fumble by Don Samuels set up the second Utah tally and they also made the try for point to tie the game at 18-18. Fullback Dick Twcngc scored for the Beavers in the final period on a line plunge and McGuire made the conversion. The final Utah score came in the last minute of play. Cannon Parkinson, the deadly Redskin aerialist, flung three passes to set it up and then plunged over from the one-yard line on a quarterback sneak. Bud Glcavcs made good the tying point. HANKER, LC J 98 The first sunny Homecoming game in years attracted a crowd of some 23,000 fans to witness the annual Civil War between the Oregon Ducks and the Oregon State Beavers. The Web-feet. a strong Rose Bowl contender, were not to be denied and thoroughly outran and outplayed the Orangemen. The game was a nip and tuck affair through most of the first KRELL, C McREARY, RG OSC 0 OREGON 10 half and a surprised Oregon team was having a hard time scoring. Johnny McKay spoiled the Staters' pipedream when he tramped over from the 17-yard line to score. Daniels converted the extra point for the Ducks to put them ahead 7-0. In the third quarter an Oregon drive died down and it looked as though it were doomed to defeat. Johnny McKay again entered the field and this time neatly booted a field goal for the invaders. Beaver drives continually ran into trouble and bogged down. Norm Van Brocklin's passing arm connected for five out of ten attempts for the day. SAMUELS shakes off tackier and heads for Nebraska territory. OSC 28 NEBRASKA 12 INGLESBY, RT GIBBS, RE The rambling Beavers wound up the 1948 season with a decisive defeat over the Nebraska Cornhusk-ers in Multnomah Stadium. The Beavers showed great potentialities of finesse and blocking that they lacked all season. To start the ball rolling, the Orange took a drive deep into Husker country and made the touchdown with Twenge crashing over. McGuire’s placement attempt was no good. The Beavers were just beginning to roll, and Gray raced 21 yards down the sidelines to score again. 'I bis time McGuire made the conversion good. A series of passes by Carpenter and Samuels set the Orange up for their third tally of the game. Twenge again plunged over and McGuire made the conversion to put the Staters ahead 20-0. Nebraska came back in the final period to score on a screen pass. A bad pass from center foiled the placement attempt. Two minutes later Carpenter sparked an offensive and scored. Another bad pass from center cost the extra point. A blocked Nebraska pass in the end zone was good for a safety and added two points. Nebraska scored once more in the closing minutes on a line plunge. The try for point was no good. 100 The Beavers took to the air shortly before New Years and winged their way to Honolulu to participate in the Pineapple Bowl on New Years’ Day. A balmy day and 15,000 spectators witnessed the invitational classic. Winning on driving power, the Beavers showed both strength and mobility. The first Beaver TD came after an 87-yard drive, with Carpenter going over from the two. For the next tally Rudy Ruppe intercepted a pass on his own 35, and latcrallcd to A1 Gray on the midfield stripe. Gray was halted on the 18, but Knudsen pushed over from the 2-yard line a few plays later. The Beavers and the Rainbows both scored twice in the second quarter to make the half-time count 27-M. Bob Krcll snagged a Hawaiian pass at midfield, but was brought down on the two. Carpenter passed to Twenge for the points. A 67-yard drive by the Rainbows gave them a touchdown and the margin was narrowed by six points. A pair of Stater rallies in the third quarter again widened the lead. These came from Carpenter and Samuels. Both teams scored once in the final period, the Beavers taking their points on a recovered fumble. Knudsen crossed into the end zone. Stan McGuire completed five conversions for the afternoon. ROUSE, QB OSC 47 HAWAII 27 1948 ROOK FOOTBALL TEAM: (Front row) I). Faber, Manager, O. B. Hughes, Manager, W. Farnum, F. Sutherland, W. Crow, if. Clark, I . Zirlimki, J. Clark, J. Thomas, J. McCandlcss, M. Fleming, J. Rinehart, Y. Rolff, K. O� borne, J. Duma , W. Simai, Coach. (Second tote) J. Begelnian, Coach, A1 Cox, Coach, Unidentified, C. Flowers, I). Walker, P. Syvanen, W. Johnson, J. J arsis, V. Webb, P. Palmer, C. Snider, 1). Zarorimki, J. Wade, J. Richardson, W. Hoagland. (Third rou ) Unidentified, F. Doyle, Unidentified, T. Batterton, R. Farrell, II. Terwilliger, I). Earl, R. Vandcrzancn, R. Kay, I� . McCallum, R. McCinn, F. DeNoma, W. Sheely, P. Evensen, Coach. (Fourth rou ) B. Johnson, L. Spallc, J. Johnson, D. Stanton, W. Luoto, R. Ski let, M. Rodman, S. Baker, R. McCraw, C. Morrow, W. Shrffold, R. Boom ala, R. Taylor. ROOK FOOTBALL The Freshman football team of 1948 boasted one of the mightiest aggregations in years. Included in the ranks of the Rooks were eleven players from the Shrine All-Star teams. The team received the basic Stiner indoctrination under the able coaching of A1 Cox and Jack Begelnian. 'Flic Rooks showed well against all opponents and should find spots to fill in next year’s varsity line-up. 102 SEASON RESULTS ROOKS 32 Oregon Frosh . . 14 ROOKS 34 Oregon Frosh . . 7 ROOKS 7 Washington Frosh 26 ROOKS 6 Portland Frosh . 0 ROOKS 46 Pacific Frosh . . 0 1949 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: (Front row) Lcn Rincarson, Dan Torrcy, Cliff Crandall, Dick Ballantynr, Harrey Watt, Jim Catrrall, Alex Petersen. (Second row) Team physician Dr. Waldo Ball, Coach A. T. “Slatt” Gill, Paul Sliper, Glenn Kinney, Ed Fleming, Ray Snyder, R. S. Keene, A� t. Coach Paul Valenti. (Back row) Howard Baldwin, Tom Holman, Rudy Ruppc, Bill Harper, Trainer Bill Robertson. PRE-SEASON GAMES osc 43 Portland U 33 SUMMARY osc 52 Utah State 38 For the second time in three years the Beavers osc 42 Utah 53 championed all teams of the Pacific Coast and osc 63 Willamette 40 gained title to the NCAA Regional playoffs. The osc 70 Portland U 53 team did not win the title by virtue of any one osc 43 Willamette 41 player, rather it clicked because of the superb teamwork and coaching behind it. To name a first five osc 41 Oakland Bittners 45 from the ’49 squad would be an impossible task. osc 40 Oakland Bittners 52 One of the strongest points of the Orange cagcrs osc 55 Wyoming 50 was the fact that it had tremendous depth and osc 52 Wyoming 53 power in its reserves. With the exception of the osc 40 use 60 “Thrill Kids” of 1947, Oregon State will wait a osc 64 Washington 62 long while before she boasts a team equivalent to osc 62 UCLA 58 the ’49 Beaver team. osc 61 Portland U 45 m CLIFF CRANDALL Captain of the Beavers, this cool-headed forward has proved to be one of the smoothest ball-handlers in the nation. An All-American rating has been given him by more than a few writers. The redhead from Astoria can make the points, as well as set them up, as is evidenced by the fact that he led the team scoring with 192 points in sixteen conference games this year. 105 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFFS WATT FOUND IT crowded under ihc basket near the finish. COACH “SLATS GILL is presented an award. OSC 53 ILLINOIS 57 It was a duel between OSC, winners of the Pacific Coast Conference, and Illinois, winner of the Rig Nine for third place in the NCAA playoffs held in Seattle. The game started slow with neither team having much luck in finding the basket. At the quarter mark Illinois began to find themselves and as they walked off the floor at halftime they held a nine point lead. As the second half started the rejuvenated Beavers led by Crandall and Petersen began to can shots from all corners of the floor and Illinois was unable to halt this scoring attack until the Beavers had reversed the situation of the first half and held a ten point lead. From here on out the game tightened up and at the two minute mark the score was knotted at 53 all. Illinois grabbed two quick baskets and held this lead with the game ending at 57 to 53 with OSC on the short end of the score. After the game Illinois and OSC were presented with trophies for third and fourth places respectively in the NCAA playoff and the members of each team along with the coaches and managers received wrist watches. 106 RINEARSON ON A PIVOT nhol in middle of the first half. NCCA WESTERN PLAYOFFS CATTERALL JUMPS high for the lull. The Beavers and the Razorbacks of Arkansas both started the Western Regional playoffs slowly and cautiously. But after the tension and nervousness had worn off, they broke fast and shot freely. The Beavers gained the lead in the first minutes of the game and maintained it through the half. It was not till the second half that Arkansas gained a lead. This was quickly erased, and the Beavers became determined not to let that occur again. Gill’s boys exploded! They canned baskets from far and near, and it seemed as if they could not miss. Ballantync, held to a single tally in the first half, collected twelve more in the last period to tie with ClifT Crandall and his thirteen-point contribution. Alex Petersen, besides doing a wonderful job on the backboard, added his ten points. The Razorbacks began to click in the latter part of the game, but too late to save them from defeat. OSC 56 ARKANSAS 38 An “off” night caught up with the Beavers at the wrong time. Besides this, the Aggies of Oklahoma A and M were on. From the start of the game the Orange found themselves outclassed. Employing a zone defense, they attempted to keep the Aggies out of scoring position, but the Aggies j otted baskets over the heads of the Beavers. They missed few shots, for their shooting average was .460, while the Beavers netted a .256 average. The Aggies employed a very tight defense and had complete control of the backboard. Crandall was high scorer for the Beavers with 11 points, while Harris led the Aggies with 23. OSC 30 OKLOHAMA 55 107 WATT (23) and HARPER (17) In to top an Angie paw. PACIFIC COAST CLIFF EYES (he hoop for a %hot. OSC 53 UCLA 41 OSC 39 UCLA 47 OSC 41 UCLA 35 HEY! Let Go! TORREY GOES UP to block a paw. SCRAMBLE! 108 CONFERENCE CHAMPS PETERSEN PUSHES ONE from the keyhole. CRANDALL GIVES KRASHAUR a bad time. The first game of the playoff series saw an inspired Beaver crew run circles around a bewildered Bruin contingent. The Staters were hot, with Torrey collecting for 15 points, and Crandall high with 16. Bill Harper and Len Rincarson turned in commendable performances for ball handling and backboard work. For the return engagement, the Orange proved as cold as they had been hot the previous encounter. The Bruins consistently canned the hoop to lead most of the game. The third, and crucial, contest resulted in a Beaver win as they reassumed their dominating role. Petersen and Snyder played heads-up” ball, and were very instrumental in the Beaver victory. 109 HOLMAN (28) EYES a well-guarded Bruin. SUPER PREPARES to hook one in. OSC54 OREGON 61 OSC42 OREGON 38 OSC79 OREGON 72 OSC47 OREGON 43 A determined Webfoot crew turned back the conference-leading Beavers in the first game, after leading them for all but thirty seconds of the contest. Bill Harper lead Orange defense, dumping in 17 points. Revenge was sweet the next evening as the Gill-men retaliated to down the Ducks. The third game was undoubtedly the most thrilling game witnessed in these parts for many a year. The Beavers trailed by 4 to 8 points for most of the game, and went into the last minute and one-half of play with a 7 point disadvantage. It was at this point that Tommy Holman entered the game and calmly turned McArthur Court into an uproar by sinking seven quick counters. The score was tied at 60 all. The first overtime period zoomed by and the score was still knotted at 69 points apiece. In the second overtime, the Beavers caught fire and collected ten points to win the game 79-72. Cliff Crandall paced the Orange with 29 points. The Beavers maintained their winning streak by downing the Ducks the last evening by a 47-45 margin. 110 COME ON NOW, where i il? WSCs GAYDA sets for his favorite hook shot. osc 41 wsc 47 osc 42 wsc 34 osc 52 wsc 47 osc 52 wsc 41 A tight Cougar defense, coupled with inaccurate Orange shooting, brought defeat to Beavers. The Cougars’ shots were good for a .400 average, while men like Ballantyne, Petersen and Torrey were held to one bucket. Determined to win the second contest, the Beavers matched everything the Pullman crew could produce, and then added a few points for good measure. Crandall and Harper led the scoring with 11 points each, followed by Kinney with nine. 1'he first encounter with the Cougars on home grounds saw cautious play by both teams. There was little shooting, and much setting up” as was evident by the 19-19 halftime count. Both teams reversed their tactics the second half, a fast break and liberal shooting being employed. The Orange gained the advantage and maintained it for the remainder of the game. Bill Harper was outstanding for ball stealing, handling, and shooting. The 52-41 win of the final contest sent the Beavers a full game ahead in the Nl) title race, and from then on the Oregon games were the only obstacles to overcome. R1NO CANS two points. SL1PER AND PETERSEN go up for possession. Ill WASHINGTON'S SAMMY WHITE (II) go« high to flip one in. osc 52 WASHINGTON 50 OSC 43 WASHINGTON 54 OSC 54 WASHINGTON 44 OSC 49 WASHINGTON 45 Beginning the conference season in the huge Edmonson pavilion, the Beavers turned hot and cold to finally win on a neck-and-neck 52 50 affair. The next evening the Gillmcn, paced by Kinney with 18 points, gave a 54-43 decision to the Huskies as the elusive hoop continually evaded the sphere. Although Ed Fleming was lost to Beavers for the third encounter, the Beavers were in red-hot form and took the game 54-44. Crandall and White did not stage the expected scoring duel, rather they engaged in much fine floor play and team work. The final game of the series again saw lady luck smile on the Staters as they pulled ahead in the final minutes of the engagement to win 49-45. 112 osc 42 IDAHO 31 OSC 69 IDAHO 53 OSC 39 IDAHO 51 OSC 47 IDAHO 35 SNYDER RECOVERS for «hc Beavers as Kinney and Rincarson assist. The Beavers opened the Idaho series with slow deliberate play that knocked the Vandals back on their haunches. The first game was won by a 42-31 margin and the second, racier, contest by a 69-53 count. On their home floor, the Vandals assumed the role of giant killer and upset the favored Gill-men by a 51-39 score. The Beavers warmed up their shooting eye and retaliated the next evening to the tune of 47-35. MEAD CASTS OFF for the Vandals. BRIM HALL (5) looks on. WATT TRIES his hook shot. m x i ■' 1 tef HM9 KOOK BASKETBALL TEAM: (Front row) C. B«k, K. Ocbotn, K. McLean. (Srcotut rou ) C. Allicon, I). While I). Zaro imki, I . Decker, J. Nau, J. Orr, R. Edward , B. Brem. J. Padgett. (Third row) R. Matthews, Acmtant Coach; O. B. Hughes, Trainer; R. Ball, S. Heater, J. Reardon, D. Smith, Unidentified, Paul Valenti, Coach. ROOK BASKETBALL ORR AND EDWARDS fight for control of the backboard agaiiul the Salem Vikings. Paul Valenti coached a very successful group of talented Rooks through an amazing season of 14 wins and 1 loss. The freshmen were sparked by consistent point-makers Orr and Padgett, and workhorses Nau and Edwards. SEASON RESULTS Rooks 54 Oregon Frosh 49 Rooks 41 Oregon Frosh 38 Rooks 43 Willamette Frosh 41 Rooks 36 Salem high 41 Rooks 49 Tigard 23 Rooks 56 Lebanon 42 Rooks 67 Hood River 28 Rooks 70 West Linn 31 Rooks 49 Oregon Frosh 36 Rooks 69 Portland U. Frosh 32 Rooks 43 Medford high 17 Rooks 69 Ncwberg high 54 Rooks 42 Oregon Frosh 33 Rooks 56 Salem high 30 Rooks 61 Toledo high 23 114 WALT K1RCIINER. center field. RAY OBERST, short stop. 116 CHUCK SAUVAIN, pitcher. KIRCHNF.R RAPS out a single against the Ducks. DON BEDFORD, pitcher. FRANK ROELANDT, catcher. DIC K KOHLER, center field. CARL GUSTAFSON, left field. HARRY RICHARDS, second base. JOHN MACK, right field. LOU WEGNER, catcher. WITH A FEW WORDS of ads ice from Coach Coleman, Mack picks his club. IT’LL BE a close one. 117 fsfe ® I 1W8 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: (Front Row) Jack Fatland, Wall Kirchncr, George Hagen, El Peeke, Don Bedford, Ken Johnson, Jim Wilton, Bob Chritliamon, Ray Obenc, Frank Roelandl, Dick Kohler, Fred Siri. (Bark Row) Wenton Redmond and Harold Norwood, Managers; unidentified; Doug Pederson, Ant. Coach; Bill Harper, Harry Richards, John Syine, Chuck Sauvain, John Mack, Carl Gustafson, A1 Anderson, Ammon Adams, Lou Wegner, and Ralph Coleman, Coach. Coach Ralph Coleman's baseball nine finished the 1948 season in the number four spot. This was due largely to the lack of pitching depth and the fact that heavy spring rains denied them some much-needed practice. In pre-conference play the Beavers took a pair from the Salem Senators 6-5 and 12-6. The next week they met the Portland Pilots and dropping the first game 6-5, came back to take the second contest 4-2. Conference play was delayed for four games as the spring rains continued. When the season finally got underway the Orange got off to a good start by downing the Washington Huskies 5-2. They turned the tables the next day and the Beavers tasted their first defeat 4-1. A rigorous schedule through the Inland Empire had the Beavers slated for five games in seven days. A split with the Idaho Vandals resulted in a 6-5 loss followed by a quick 8-3 retaliation on the part of the Orangemen. They traveled to Pullman the next day only to be run over by the conference-leading Cougars by an 11-6 count. Finishing the week’s play in Seattle, the Beavers managed to take the first game 5-1, but were overcome when the Huskies returned to take the second game 7-3. The only remaining games were with the second-place Oregon Ducks. When the smoke of battle had cleared, Coley's boys emerged on the short end of a 3 and 1 split of the scries. They won the opener with case, gaining a 7-1 win, but the Web-feet rallied to sweep the remaining contests by scores of 3-1, 13-10, and 8-7. NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS Washington State . Won . 9 Lost 3 Pet. .750 Oregon .... . 10 5 .667 Washington . . . . 8 7 .533 OREGON STATE . 4 7 .364 Idaho . 2 ir .154 CONFERENCE RESULTS osc . . 5 Washington . . 2 osc . . 1 Washington . . 4 osc . . 5 Idaho .... 6 osc . . 8 Idaho .... 3 osc . . 6 WSC .... 11 osc . . 5 Washington . . 1 osc . . 3 Washington . . 7 osc . . 7 Oregon .... 1 osc . . 2 Oregon .... 3 osc . . 8 Oregon .... 9 osc . . 10 Oregon .... 13 118 ROOK BASEBALL SEASON RESULTS Rooks 17 Corvallis 3 Rooks 23 St. Helens 0 Rooks 9 Albany 6 Rooks 15 Silverton 1 Rooks 5 West Linn 1 Rooks 0 Varsity 1 Rooks 14 Silverton 1 Rooks 4 Ore. Frosh 5 Rooks 2 Linficld 4 Rooks 0 Ore. Frosh 1 Rooks 6 S. F. Cubs 3 Rooks 6 Ore. Frosh 8 Rooks 3 Varsity 5 Rooks 6 Ore. Frosh 2 Rooks 9 Salem 6 Rooks 12 Corvallis 2 Rooks 10 Springfield 0 Won 11 Lost 6 Percentage .647 NUMERAL AWARDS Freshman numeral awards went to Gene Tan-sclli, A1 Zuber, Bobo Clingman, Dan Graham. Hal Elder, A1 Edwards. Dick Hendrie, George Crandall, Bud Shepard. Gordon Haver, Bud Berg, Bailey Brem, BobStolz, Jim Irish, and Paul Alley. I!M8 KOOK BASEBALL TEAM: (Hack row) Paul Valenti, Loath; Bill Piche, ASM. Coach; Paul Shields, Bob Stoll, I� iek Vorba, George Crandall, Bobo Clingman, llal Elder, Rodger Daniel, Bud Shepard, Jim Irish. (Front row) Harold Norwood, Manager; Al Edwards, Al Zuber, James Scott, Gordon Haver, Bailey Brem, Gene Tanselli, Bud Berg, Dick Hendrie, Al Goodbrid, Dan Graham. 119 SEASON RESULT'S Rooks 8] 2 Albany 1 Corvallis Gi 2 Rooks 12 Albany 0 Rooks 11 Linfield 1 Rooks 20 Corvallis 16 Salem 0 NUMERAL AWARDS Numerals went to Dick Yost, Bill Macomber, Marsh Smith, Dick Hausmann, and Bill Wilson. Left: MACOMBER heads one for the green. Right: Yost sights for the cup. ROOK GOLF ROOK TENNIS 1918 ROOK TENNIS TEAM: (Hack rou) George Troeh, Wilbur Regcle, Winston Hillyard, Bob Lewis. (Front rou•) unidentified, Al Rollinson, Rod Gibtrap, and Ehrick Wheeler. NUMERAL AWARDS Numerals went to Rod Gilstrap, Al Rollinson, George Troeh, Bob Lewis and Jerry Larrance. SEASON RESULTS Rooks 5 Salem . . 1 Rooks 4 Salem . . 3 Rooks 1 Marshfield 6 Rooks 0 Marshfield 7 Rooks 7 Corvallis 0 Rooks 7 McMinnville 0 Rooks 7 Redmond . 0 Won 5 Lost 2 Pet. 714 120 1948 VARSITY TRACK: (Front row) Earl Turner, Dick Pcllerson, Bob Laidlaw, Lyle Schlavin, Jerry Cole, Dick Hall, Ted Leonard. (Bafk row) Don DcLay, Don Cowan, O. B. Hughes, Len Rinearson, Ray Ruckert, Bob Morse, Jack Boiler, Cordon Linn, Manager. NORTHERN DIVISION MEET RESULTS Washington State . . 63 Washington .... 28 Montana...........25 y2 Oregon............23 OREGON STATE. . I7i 2 Idaho..............8 COACH GRANT “DOC SWAN PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE MEET RESULTS Southern California . 47 4 UCLA................411 2 Stanford............3814 California . . . . 3514 Washington State . . 21 Washington . . . . 21 Oregon .............914 Montana.............5 OREGON SI'ATE . 3i 2 Idaho............... 1 122 The 1948 edition of Coach “Doe” Swan’s thin-clads proved no better than its predecessor. The Beavers still lacked the necessary manpower to produce a winning squad, and spring rains only complicated matters by slowing up practice. The Orange began the season in an all-out effort against the University of Oregon, and walloped the Eugene speedsters 8-0 in the relays. Two weeks later the Beavers were out to collect another win. but ran into trouble when they met the Huskies at Seattle. The Beavers returned to Corvallis nursing an 88% to 42i j loss. Revenge was the next thought as the Orangemen trounced the Vandals the following week 89-42. Another out-of-town jaunt dealt the Beavers another defeat; this time at the hands of the Washington State Cougars. They won the meet 89-42. A dual meet with the University of Oregon proved to the Staters’ advantage as they walked away from John Warren’s men 83-48. A three-way meet with Portland University and Lin-held resulted in one more victory for the Corvallis aggregation as they downed their opponents 05] 2 to 31 y2 to 16 respectively. On May 22nd the Northern Division Meet was held at Missoula, Montana. The Beavers, sparked by broad-jumper Bob Laidlaw, placed fifth. Five Beavers made the trip to Los Angeles for the PCC championship meet, and three placed to give the Beavers a ninth. Letter awards went to Jerry Cole, Don Cowan, O. B. Hughes, Bob Laidlaw, Dick Edmondson, Ken Elliott, Dick Slocum, Norm Martinson, Dick Petterson, Lyle Schlavin, Jack Boiler, Len Rincarson, and Earl Turner. MARTINSON makes a mighty toss. LOOK OUT below. NO WONDER DeLay eats Whcatics. 123 HUGHES TAKES the 880-yard nin and Boiler nalw a second. . . . ANI NINE more points for the Staters. DON COWAN wins the two mile grind. 124 LAIDLAW gets hi lep. RINEARSON spins the “platter” agaliut Idaho. ROOK TRACK 19-18 KOOK TRACK TEAM: (Front rou•) George Fullerton, Earl Switrer, John Mulligan, Jim Wikander, Joe Fi cher, Ed Park, Royal Ik-laney. (Dark rou') Ed DcOroot, Manager; Hill McCormack, Wally Johnson, Duane Eby, Roger Orem, Lyle Dickey, and Frank Myrick. DUAL MEET STANDINGS Washington . . . Won . 4 Lost 0 Pet. 1.000 OREGON STATE . . 4 1 .800 WSC . 8 2 .600 Oregon . 1 4 .200 Idaho . 0 5 .000 TENNIS 1W8 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Hugh Findley, Bill Iluested, Hal Downie, W« Brigham, Jack Carrothers and Irwin Harm, Coach. Not Pictured: Erwin Douglas. ERWIN DOUGLAS makes a smashing return. Coacli Irwin Harris's racket men came through the 19-18 season with an admirable record. Starting and concluding the season with 7-0 wins over the Oregon Wcbfcct, the Heavers were only bested by the conference-winning Washington Huskies. Jack Carrothers was undefeated until Brink of Washington defeated him in the semi-finals. The semi-finals of the play-offs, originally scheduled at Pullman, were rained out and played at Portland. FINDLEY scoops one back over. SEASON RESULTS OSC 7 Oregon 0 OSC 6 Pacific I OSC 7 Reed 0 OSC 7 Whitman 0 OSC 7 Idaho 0 OSC 8 UofW . 4 OSC 7 Oregon 0 Won 7 Lost 1 Pet. .875 GOLF I seller awards went u Ralph Diclucr, Bill Johnson (captain), Sterling MeGarvey, Lee Lindquist, Dan Torrey, Lyle Bowman, and Bob Huey. IMS VARSITY GOLF TEAM (le l lo right) Lee Lindquist, Ralph Die tiler, Keith Whitman, Coach Lori llakrr. Bill Johmton, Lyle Bowman, and Bob tlucy. SEASON RESULTS NORTHERN DIVISION OSC 81 2 Washington Sy2 DUAL MEET RESULTS PLAY-OFFS OSC 15 2 WSC . . 11 y2 I Von Lost Pet. Washington . . 585 OSC 7 Oregon . 20 Washington . 4 0 .000 Oregon . . . 594 osc ioj4 Idaho . 16 Vo Oregon . . 3 2 .600 WSC .... 630 OSC 151A Oregon . II OREGON STATE 2 3 .400 OSC .... 633 OSC 4i 2 Portland U. 13 WSC .... . '1 3 .400 Idaho .... 667 OSC 6 Portland U. 12 Idaho . . . . 1 4 .400 Montana . . . 706 osc ioy2 Vanport . 7 2 GARTH ROUSE President JERRY LONG Vice President EUGENE HANSEN Secretary RONALD McREARY Treasurer ROBERT GROVE Sergeant-at-arms VARSITY O Swelling their ranks by over thirty men in initiations the past year, the club now claims more than ninety members. Varsity “O” again sponsored the annual Lemon-Orange Squeeze, this year brought Curt Sykes and his Orchestra to the campus. Bud Gibbs was chairman of the affair, being assisted by Jim Inglesby. The all-school boxing tournament was also sponsored by the lettermen’s club. Rudy Ruppe was the head of this event. JERRY LONG was matter ol ceremonies at Lemon-Orange Squeeze. Barber. B. Carpenter, K. Austin, B. Barnn. II. Catteral. J. Anderson, K. Bedford, D. Cole. C. Ballantrne. D. Carmichael. E. Goodrich. J. Coif. J. Gibb . B. Holman. T. Linn. G. Crandall. C. Gilliam. II. lluichr . O. B. l.ipp. G. Dahl. R. Gray, A. Iniclr� by. J. Mark. J. Davi . R. Gray. I . Knudion. A. Martinson, N. DrSylvia. T. Banker. J. Koch. R. Mattlce, H. Elliott. K. Hall. K. Krafve. J. Mast. D. KnicHih, J. Harlow. D. Krell. B. McMIckcn, C. Errnson. P. Hrllbcrc. J. Laldlaw. B. McQuire, S. Moore. I). Rlnrarson. L. Simon. J. Gilman. B. Neal. E. Roelandt. P. Sliper. P. Valltaneour. D. Overman. B. Runyan. F. Smith. D. Wallace. A. Paldanlus. W. Ruppe, R. Snider. C. Watt. H. Peter . A. Samuel. D. Swarbrick. J. Wejtner, L. Petterson. D. Sauvaln. C. Torrey. D. West. L. Redmond. W. Schneider. W. Turner. E. Wheeler. C. Richards. H. Simas. W. Twenire, D. Wicks. C. 129 1949 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: (Front row) Coach Reg Flood, Chuck Chapman, A1 VanEtten, LaVeme Fowler, George Lipp, Ray Boiler, Perry Sargeant, Manager Doug Addison. (Back row) Gayl Ness, Tom Boardman, Ron Ring, Chuck Wicks, Jay Davies, Bill Feugy, Bob Newton. SWIMMING SARGEANT TWISTS in from the low board. VAN ETTEN GLIDES along in the medley relay. no Suffering losses of lcttcrmcn through sickness, the Army, and low grades, the mermen of Coach Reg Flood valiantly splashed against superior teams from the Washington schools and the University of Oregon. Two wins were registered this season, one over Idaho the other against the University of Portland. Several sophomores showed very well this year, and they arc expected to carry a large share of the load next year. FOWLER SWIMS the breakstroke against Idaho. DUAL MEET RESULTS osc 10 Oregon 74 osc 22 WSC 62 osc 48 Idaho 36 osc 14 Washington 70 osc 12 Oregon 72 osc 61 Portland 23 CHUCK WICKS MAKES HASTE in the backstroke event. 131 NESS CHURNS the water in the free � tylc medley. 132 ROOK SWIMMING Coach Reg Flood, aided by Bill Burgess, whipped a powerful Rook team into shape. In a pre-season meet the Rooks outswain the Varsity team. They later met a pool full of aquabats from Aberdeen High School in Washington, and were bested. In a three-way meet with Aberdeen and Salem, the Rooks tied the Aberdeen crew, but were only awarded a second-place by virtue of the fact that Aberdeen won the frec-style medley. They ended the season with a victory over the Longview splashers. SEASON RESULTS ROOKS 31 Aberdeen 42 ROOKS 42 Aberdeen 42 Salem ROOKS 51 Longview 24 STE1NSIFER FLOATS downward. SIGMA DELTA PSI RALPH DAVIS, President RAY STAUB ELLIOTT LYNCH DONALD COPPER ROBERT LAIDLAW HOWARD RAAHK, Adviser Sigma Delia Psi is a national athletic honorary for men. To be eligible one must pass fifteen out of sixteen events. These events may be completed anytime during one’s time in school. The organization sponsored most of the halftime activities for the basketball games. DAVIS VAULTS “GILDED ATHLETES.” over Ihc ban during one of the half-time programs. m RIFLE TEAM HM9 VARSITY RIFLE TEAM: (Front row) V. Weis , G. Ward, R. Rulifson, Captain George Goble, H. Bate , G. Wicks. (Back row) J. Patton, T. Callahan, J. Greenly, B. Swire, M Sgt. E. G. Petersen, Coach; R. Laine, E. llinklcy, I). Neff, J. Gestson. Posting 69 matches with other major colleges this year, the Stater riflemen sailed high in national standings by losing only six matches compared to 63 wins. Captain George Goble and B. M. Swire 1IINKLEY CHECKS the shooting accuracy. 134 were high men for the season. The team should have an equally successful season next year, for they lose only two of this years’ contingent. A “BULLSEYE” view. WRESTLING 1949 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: (Front row) Norm Martinson, Assistant Coach; Bill Knight, Glen Miller, Jim Mason, Bud Twombly, Gordon llcckcr, Burrell Lovell, Joe Femch, Don Bleikensop, Tom Cutshall. (Back row) George Carlon, Manager; Ray Southwell, Ray Zielinski, Herb Habcrlach, Paul Buhlcr, Chuck Segar, Dick French, John Mosby, Dick Kott; Bob Antonacd, Coach. The 1949 wrestling team developed good material from a relatively inexperienced group of grapplcrs. Despite the losses suffered, the team did well and lost only by narrow margins, and yet won by a large difference. The worst loss was inflicted by the seasoned California matmen, who won every match except in the unlimited class. In this weight class Herb Habcrlach reigned undefeated for the season. Likewise. Paul Buhlcr, in the 175-lb. class lost only the one California contest. The strong Rook team will heavily strengthen the team for next year's matches. MEET RESULTS osc 13 wsc 17 osc 31 Vanport 3 osc 14 San Jose State 15 osc 5 California 26 osc 31 Vanport 5 BLEIKENSOP RIDES” WSCi Watanabe. 1949 SKI TEAM: Phil Peoples, Bob Reeves, Jim Homier, Bill Bowes, Jim McGee, Blaine McGillicuddy. The 1949 Varsity Ski Team consisted of Phil Peoples, Jim Hosmer, Jim McGee, Bob Reeves, Blaine McGillicuddy and Bill Bowes. The coach was Howard W. Raabc. The team held an intra-team slalom at Mt. Hood early in the season, and then trained for the meet held at Yosemite in February. Out of a dozen Pacific coast colleges, Oregon State walked away with a second place. The score, broken down, showed that the Beaver team placed first in team slalom, second in team jumping, and fourth in the cross-country. The team left in March to compete in a Northern Division meet in Idaho, sponsored by Washington State College. SKIING 136 SEAHORSES The Women’s Building became the “big tent’’ for the annual pageant sponsored by the Aquabats and Seahorses. The circus theme was carried out on land, in water and in the air. These organizations had a successful year promoting the pageant and enthusiasm in competitive swimming. Their main function is to create an interest in all types of water activity. The group was ably led by Lora Laslctt. Advisor was Mrs. Mary Byers. ORANGE O” (L ft to light) Margaret Tate, Colleen Bailey, Mary Jane Perkins, Marilyn Parrish, Marian Jones. PE CLUB The Physical Education Club is an organization composed of women who have chosen physical education as their profession. The sixty members hold professional or social meetings every month. (Left to right) Masako Endo, Hazel Engle, Gale Jackson, Frances Gannon, Ellen Stone; Donna Stephenson, President; Betty Lesher, Leona Tibbets, Velma Longhorn, Marilyn McLain, Marjorie Miller, Julc Darling, Dorothy Laughlin, Carol Burton, Virginia Moses, Chin Ock Lee, Marian Miller, Colleen Bailey, Hazel Kusachi. 1)7 WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS Badminton Sing n-Frandl Cannon Badminton Doublet—Virginia Mow and Francis Gannon An all-around program of games, tournaments, club activities and inter-school competition for the recreation of college women was sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association. Each term the Association sponsors inter-house tournaments in all sports, and the living organiza- tion winning the championship of each activity is awarded a trophy. Co-recreation started for the first time this year with the opening of the Women’s Building every Friday night for badminton, volleyball, splash par-lies and other recreational activities. Tennis Doublet—Virginia Moses and Francis Gannon Archery— Betty Garner and Belly Kiser 138 Table Tennis Singles—Marian tiara Basketball—SncU Hall Table Tennis Doubles— Alice Kingman and June Durig Bowling—Sacked “B” Volleyball-Sack etc “A Swimming—Kappa Alpha Theta 139 INTRAMURALS Tennis Sigma Nu Softball Sigma Nu SPRING ’48 Golf Phi Delta Theta All-school and Dual Track, Sigma Nu HO Sigma Delta Psi Theta Xi Horseshoes Theta Xi FALL ’48 Speed ball Sigma Alpha Epsilon “A” Basketball Beta Theta Pi Foul Throwing McNary Hall Touch Football McNary Hall “B Basketball Phi Delta Theta Wrestling Dolan Hall HI WINTER ’49 DUAL SWIMMING Phi Gamma Delta HANDBALL Delta U pci Ion VOLLEYBALL Sigma Alpha Epsilon INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Golf............. Dick Yost Tennis . . . Erwin Douglas Handball . . . George Smith badminton . . . Nevin Cope Table Tennis Bob Hagcnbach BOXING INDIVIDUAL Individual Winners TEAM SPORTS NOT PICTURED Crew..........................Dolan Hall Rifle Shooting .... Phi Gamma Delta Billiards................Phi Sigma Kappa All-School Swimming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bowling..................Phi Sigma Kappa Badminton................Phi Delta Theta 142 DEAN OF MEN DAN W. POLING L. E. DARLINGTON COITH WILKINSON ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL (Sratrd) Mi« Martha R. Morton, awistaiu dean of women; F. R. Zeran, dean of education; Mia A. II. Milam, dean of home economics; President A. L. Strand; E. II. Lemon, dean of administration; I). M. Goode, editor of publications; P. M. Dunn, dean of forestry. (Standing) W. IVtuigcr, dean of graduate school; I). IV. Poling, dean of men; 1). IV. Norton, personnel coordinator; S. H. Graf, director of experiment station; C. M. Robertson, business manager; C V. Lang ton, director of phssical education; R. S. Keene, director of athletics; F. A. Gilfillan, dean of science; IV. II. Carlson, director of libraries; Colonel II. C. Dctnuth, ROTC head; Tlieo. Yerian, secretarial science head; IV. A. Schoenfcld, dean of agriculture; I). T. Ordeman, registrar; G. E. Crosscn, dean of pharmacy; Captain C. M. Jensen, NROTC head; M. E. Smith, dean of lower division; G. IV. Gleeson, dean of engineering. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Created for the purpose of deciding institutional policy and administration, the Administrative Council is the legislative body of the faculty of Oregon State College. Recommendations for the awarding of degrees, special scholarships, honors and awards, student traditions, and modifications of academic requirements arc subject to approval of the council. Included in the council are the college president, dean of men, dean of women, the librarian and such other members as the president may designate. PRESIDENT STRAND In the years Dr. A. I.. Strand has served as their president, Oregon Staters have come to know him as a man of direct action, brusque manner and straight-forward honesty. Those who know him well, find that their president can and docs work for the best interests of the College. The greatest problem of policy during the year was that of academic freedom. Doctor Strand proved his ability to judge such problems with a clear mind—one with whom facts, not theories, are the basis for decisions. 149 GOVERNOR DOUGLAS McKAY CHANCELLOR PAUL C. PACKER Graduate of the claw of 1917 from Oregon State College. Administrative head of the Stale Hoard of Higher Education. STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION This spring marks the twentieth anniversary of the creation by the 1929 legislature of a unified Oregon State Board of Higher Education which was to result three years later in the formation of the Oregon State System of Higher Education. Throughout the 20 years the state board has been composed of men and women of affairs, highly respected as citizens and devoted to the task of maintaining and improving the high standards of the institutions which comprise the state system. With its members appointed for nine-year terms, only one expiring each year, the hoard has been able to maintain continuity of policy and remain singularly free from political interference. Of the original nine members appointed by the late Governor I. L. Patterson, Herman Oliver, John Day cattleman, is the sole “charter member” remaining. He has served continuously except for a few years when he was on the state highway commission, and was reappointed last March by Governor McKay for a new term. BEATRICE SACKETT HALL was ready for occupancy at the beginning of the school year. It was then | ossil lc to vacate the west end of the Memorial Union as a women’s dormitory. Overcrowding at Waldo was also eliminated. QUONSET HI TS were constructed the campus o cr as emergency class room facilities. It is hoped that several large permanent buildings svill soon replace these esc sores.” DEARBORN HALL, new electrical engineering building. • completed winter term. Built at a cost of approximately one million dollars, the building jsovsesses some of the most modern devices in its spacious classrooms and laboratories. R. E. kleinsorge, 1950 George F. Chambers, 1951 Leif S. Finseth, 1952 I ice president A. S. Grant, 1956 Cheryl S. MacNaughton, 1957 Phil Mclschan, 1955 Herman Oliver, I95S Henry F. Cabell, 195| Charles D. Byrne •Secretary Edgar Smith, 1955 President 151 DEAN OF WOMEN Friendly, sympathetic, always able to see the viewpoint of “her girls,” is Dean of Women Mary I. Bash. Not only docs she hold down the job of supervising all social activities on the campus, but she is also directly concerned with the welfare and interests of the women students. During the past year, Miss Bash found time to sit on the student life committee, the student senate, and literally dozens of other boards. Not the least part of her job is to listen to an occasional talc of woe from some bewildered rookess just away from home. MARY I. BASH, acting dean o( women. SHIRLEY VOSSEN, office secretary, and MISS MARTHA MORTON, assistant dean of women, check the social calendar. 752 ’ ! L. E. DARLINGTON, avmiant dean of men. DEAN OF MEN Smiling, affable, always ready to lend a helping hand is popular Daniel W. Poling, dean of men. While most men in Dan’s position soon acquire the reputation of being somewhat of an ogre, Dean Poling, by his ready wit, his ability to see humor in almost any situation, and easy smile has become known as a real friend in need by the many men who go through his office each day. And after the day is over, on a soft summer evening, he has been known to show that he is a well-qualified expert in the art of the dance—vintage of 1920. Assistant Dean of Men L. E. Darlington put in many long hours in an attempt to solve the nasty snarl occasioned by too many students trying to live in too few houses. 153 DANIEL W POLING, dean of men. IRWIN HARRIS, manager, and Dr. C. T. YERIAN, chairman, gel together to mull over some problems concerning the financial status of the Educational Activities Board. EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD 154 Publications, Forensics, Musical Organizations, Concerts and Lectures Controlled by Board Coordination of the four committees under its jurisdiction and approval of budgets occupies the time of the board. The joint student faculty group headed by Dr. C. T. Ycrian and managed by Irwin Harris concerns itself primarily with the financial side of major student activities with emphasis on estimated future budgets and newly proposed student projects. Rising costs of publications materials and traveling expenses have increased the board’s problems in balancing the budget. Student groups under the board’s thumb meet with it to “thrash out” the year's budgets for approval or revision. Chairmen of the subcommittees arc: concerts and lectures, John C. Burtncr; publications, Fred M. Shidclcr; music, R. B. Walls; forensics, C. B. Mitchell. KEEPING CHECK of student treasurers for Educational Activities is in the hands of friendly, accommodating Mrs. Esther Guerbcr. HOARD MEMBERS: Donald Sayre, Richard Nichols, John Day, Mcrl Payne, Russ Berry, Chairman Dr. Ycrian, Mary Masscc, Manager Irwin Harris, Robert Putman, Eva Seen, head of women’s physical education. 55 ROY “Spec KEENE, director of intercollegiate athletics, looks over expansion plans. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC BOARD A board with almost completely new personnel ruled over Oregon State’s intercollegiate athletic program this school year. Death removed one of the board’s long-time members, Dr. William T. Johnson. Two faculty representatives, John Fenner and Paul Walgrcn, left the campus and, of course, the student membership changes each year. The board determines policies, acts on recommendations relative to personnel, approves budgets and athletic awards and acts as an advisory and counseling body to Director of Athletics Roy S. (Spec) Keene. A well-round program of intercollegiate athletics is directed efficiently by Keene. Major sports include football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, golf, swimming, wrestling and skiing. LORIS RAKER, assistant director of intercollegiate athletics, ably senes as right hand man to Spec . IRWIN HARRIS, athletic news director, yearly writes reams on Reaver sport victories for the newspapers of the nation. 156 EARLY CONSTRUCTION VIEW of the new 10,000 seat basketball pavilion. REYNOLDS, JAY KNOLL, ROBERT SMITH, E. M. WALTON, FRANK HOUSE, TOM 757 HUTCHINSON, HAL T. LAYTHE, LEO ROBERTSON, C. MORRIS HOLCOMB, GLENN PARKER, CHARLES SCANNING THE GRAPH of full term GPA’s U D. T. Ordeman, registrar. Although his pencil points to the all-school average, Dr. Ordeman watches with keen interest as the enrollment increases one by one. COLLEGE OFFICIALS WILLIAM II. CARLSON, head librarian, is peering at the microfilm projector on which there is mounted a reel from the new microfilm library. Calm and capable, he coordinates the available circulation and reading facilities. FROM the file of newspapers the Oregon Statesman claims the attention of John Rurtner, director of the College News bureau. The Concerts and Lectures Committee also claims him --- as its chairman. MISS LULA M. STEPHENSON, curator-hostess of Horner Museum, is shown beside one of the showcases holding the Clarke collection. Gingerly she displays a Salsuma teacup. DALLAS NORTON doesn't posses a split personality, but a two-fold job that he manages — that of personnel coordinator and assistant registrar. MAJOR E. C. ALLWORTH, manager of the Memorial Union, has efficiently served the college for many years in his |xtsition. The friendly Major is held in rcsjsect by the Oregon Staters he serves. YOUNG, SMILING Kolx-rt Koehler, director of dormitories, is new to Oregon State this year. Also making a first official appearance on the campus this year is the new Beatrice Walton Sackett dormitory, the artist sketch of which he holds. 159 MEMORIAL UNION BOARD The Memorial Union serves the students of Oregon State College in the way the building was intended —as a living memorial. Student activities make their headquarters in the Memorial Union, the hub of the campus. With increased enrollment the Memorial Union Hoard, the governing body, increased its program to accommodate all. An extensive committee network was set up and put into operation in a clock-like manner. For the first time, a full time program consultant was placed on the staff. During the year, the tea room was put into operation after an absence since the war, making it possible to hold the Interfraternity Banquet in the building again. The board fills vacancies in membership of student-held offices in the Memorial Union and appoints all standing committees active in Memorial Union functions. Major E. C. Allworth served as manager and Jim Powell acted as student president. MAJOR E. C. ALLWORTH, manager. JAMES NORTON, J. F. PORTER and FRANK WALTON, board members. G. V. COPSON, TOM HOUSE and MARGARET KERN, I ward mvmlKrs. LYNN l‘. SABIN, Alumni Association president. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Under the administration of President Lynn P. Sabin, ’20, the OSC Alumni Association was particularly active in its program of promotion and support for the college during the year 1948 49. Stressing support of Oregon State’s ath-etic program, the Association took over solicitation of Buck-O-Month dub dues for the athletic department, backed construction of the lew basketball pavilion, and later ame up with specific plans for the milding of a new football stadium ivithin the next two or three years. JANET HALLADAY, tight, Oiegon Staler magarine editor, ami LA VON N E SMITH (.Mrs. Andrew), office bookkeo| er, go oser the file in preparation for tlic large Alumni Association directory. BOH KNOLL, w ho took over ac Alumni Association secretary-manager July I after the resignation of John Fenner, dictates to Mrs. W. C. Phillips, office secretary. I inert: SABIN, LYNN P. ’20, President. How 1 (left to right): Poole, Kenneth C. ’23, Vice President; Small, Phil ’35, Treasurer; Carl, Irene B. ’20; Carter, Lloyd F. ’20. Hou• 3: Palmer, Claude F. ’22; Maple, Howard A. ’29; Hawn, A. L. 27; Woodford, William II. ’36. How ): Murray, Percy 2-1; Weatherford, Marion T. ’30; Powell, George A. 22; Westering, Myrtoii L. ’22. Hou 4: Whitlock, II. Wcsterinan 23; Woodcock, M. E. H; Lindberg, Joanne 49; Knoll, Robert. Sot pictured: Richards, l . E.; Schillr, A. G.; Tucker, Das id S. F. J. WAYM1RE, President. BERNARD MeGRATH, Vice President. Dr. MERLE MARGASON, Secretary. HENRY BAUER, Treasurer. DADS CLUB Watching and helping OSC interests throughout the state in cooperation with the Mothers Club and other booster groups, Dads Club was always on hand. For the first time since 1941 Dads Weekend saw a comeback of a full-scale father-daughter and son banquet. More than 600 were in attendance at the dinner held in the Memorial Union ballroom; also, many living groups scheduled a program and dinner to take care of the overflow crowd. Officers for the year were F. J. Way-mire, Portland, president; Bernard McGrath, Newberg, vice president; Dr. M. L. Margason, Portland, secretary; and Henry Bauer, Portland, treasurer. Directors representing eight Oregon districts were Chet Merklin, Portland; W. C. Christensen, Hillsboro; Howard Pearson, Salem; E. C. Reiman, Corvallis; C. H. Young, Gold Beach; D. E. DcArmond, Medford; Lynn Buckner, Arlington; and C. M. Kennedy, Gateway. Directors at large were Verne Firestone, Vancouver, Wash.; W. C. Kuhn-hausen, Portland; E. R. Fatland, Condon; and C. K. Gabriel, Portland. DANIEL W. POLING, dean of men, Bernard McGrath, F. J. Wawnirc, and Henry Bauer arc planners for 1949. ROBERT KNOLL, now alumni manager, receives an award from Dr. Merle Margason, secretary. MOTHERS CLUB Oregon State College Mothers Club although organized at Mothers Weekend on the campus. May 12, 1945, reached a membership of 2924, October 30. 1948. The small fee of one dollar makes a mother a life member of jhc club, for its slogan is: “Once an Oregon State Mother, Always an Oregon State Mother.” In May 1945, there were four active local units: Portland, Salem. Corvallis and Lebanon. There arc now thirteen active local units, two of which are out-of-state, one each at Seattle and Vancouver, Washington. The Executive Board meets once each school term. The annual meeting of all members is held at the college. Mothers Weekend. The Executive Board includes state officers, presidents of local units, eleven district representatives and the chairmen of fourteen committees. The club’s purpose is the welfare of the students on the campus. Its main project has been student aid and tuition scholarships. Cash awards and scholarships, totaling $1172.00 were presented to students at the May, 1948, convocation by the state club and local units. It is a privilege for every mother of an Oregon State student to hold a lifetime membership aiding some worthy student toward furthering his or her education. Mr . Ilairy Compton President Portland. Oreyon Mr . P.d llohle Secretary I-cbanon. Oreyon Mr . Oscar I. PauUon Vlfc.prr� klrnt Salem. Oreyon Mrs. T. G. Waring Treasurer ■.owell. Oreyon District Representative — Mr . Marvin S. Prestwood Mr . Jane JarvU Mr . Carl W. Kmtnon Mr . K. II. John on Mr . O. I). Ilochkiu Mr . A. M. Ilouck Mr . T. J. Starker I .oral Unit President — Mr . Dan II. Roth Mr . Robert Hrocklry Mr . G. A. I.ium Mr . Randolph Cook Mr . Alvin Hobart Mr . C. W. DUhman Mrs. L. O. Aren Mr . L. E. llammar Not pictured: Mr . Henry Smith. Mr . II. A. Schoth. Mr . Lloyd Mast, Mr . Robert S. McCIcnachan. Mr . II. Cuderlan. Mr . II. C. Armitace. Mr . Herman Miller Mr . Victor CarDon Mr . David Talbot 16) AGRICULTURALISTS Union of Theory with Practical Work Goal of School W. A. SCHOENFELD, dean of agriculture. With two billion hungry mouths in the world to feed, agriculture, and especially American agriculture, became one of the most important industries in the world. State, always ready to serve the interests of the people who make the school possible, was not lacking in its program to turn out the best farmers and food specialists that the nation had ever seen. Whether it was the dairy barn, a slock judging team, the development of a new variety of wheat, or an effective weed killer, Oregon State did yeoman service right in the front lines of the battle to satisfy hungry mouths both at home and abroad. CORRECT TECHNIQUE in butchering to minimize wastage is demonstrated. 161 GREENHOUSE CARNATIONS arc grown by floriculture students. FOOD TECHNOLOGY at OSC is increasing annually in enrollment. A PRIZE DRAFT horse is coaxed to proper stance. BUSINESSMEN Technology Added to Business Courses Balances Curricula CLIFFORD MASER, dean of business and technology. Future tycoons—managers—the men who make the wheels go round, is what the School of Business and Technology strives to produce. Whether in the field of Business Administration, Secretarial Science, or Commercial Education, the “Maserites” find themselves one of the best organized schools on the campus. The list of extra-curricular activi- ties in which students from B and T find time to participate is indeed one of the most imposing on the campus. Also to be noted is the fact that even though the school is the youngest at State, it has already succeeded in establishing an enviable national reputation. FORGING AND WELDING it a required study in the metals option. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS include carpentry and building construction in the senior year. 166 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE courses include instruction in the use of many types of business machines so vital to efficient business practices. FOOD TECHNOLOGY STUDIES include methods of presersing and processing frozen foods. I)R. THEO. YERIAN HAS CONTROL of the administrative studies of the secretarial science department. 167 F. R. ZERAN, dean of education. EDUCATORS Students Prepare in Twelve Major Fields, Twenty-four Minors A hand grasps a formless blob of wet clay. The lingers close. Soon the clayassumes a significant form. Today when the need for competent hands to mold the minds of the younger generation is more pressing than ever before in our history, the School of Education is on the job. Reaching into every department as it does to produce teachers of science, mathematics, home economics and industrial arts, it is necessary for the School of Education to be continually revising its curriculum to keep abreast of the latest modern trends. T he school strives for something more than just the physical imprint of a hand; it attempts to invade the spirit with an ability to do with the mind what Praxiteles did with stone. PROFESSOR LASSLETT entertains a problem presented to him by one of the many foreign students he counsels. PLACEMENT ItCKEAU DIRECTOR, Mivs May Workington, takes time out from her full schedule of placing prospective teachers in positions throughout the nation. SLIDE PROJECTOR TECHNIQUE sccirn an aptitude of this education student. 11 has often been said that if an engineer had to rely on what he learned at college, the sound of falling bridges would drown out the noise of the traffic as far North as Portland, At Oregon State, the lie has definitely been given to that statement, for it is here in the heart of the Willamette Valley that some of the finest engineers in the country go forth each year to take their places in industry and government. Whether the field be chemical, me- chanical, mining, or industrial engineering, the “slipstickers” are being thoroughly trained to do the job. And State has not stinted in its duty to the students in the School of Engineering. With the final completion of the new one million dollar Dearborn Hall, the electrical engineering department took its place along with the other fine departments in the school. And what is its place? The best—grade AAA! 170 PROBLEMS OF OPERATING new equipment, recently obtained for the engineering lab to augment existing apparatus, arc | ondcrcd by three mechanical engineers. A SURFACE GRINDER recently installed in the new machine IMPRESSIVE EXPERIMENTS arc carried on in the engineer- shop receives an initial check by two industrial arts students. ing lab with the use of a universal testing machine, shown above. ELECTRONIC INSTALLATIONS completing Dearborn Hall facilities were completed this year with the aid of students in electrical engineering. A BUILDING INSPECTOR explains the functions of equipment being prepared for installation in the new- electrical engineering building. 171 FORESTERS Paul Bunyan, legendary hero of all good “Fern-hoppers,” would probably blink his eyes in amazement and head back for the tall timber if he could come to Oregon State’s School of Forestry and see the tremendous improvements that have been made in the methods of technical forestry, wood products, and logging engineering since the days when Babe the big blue ox pulled the trees out by the roots. With a modern building, a dry kiln, and 75,000 acres of the finest timberland at their fingertips, the trained foresters are prepared to go forth into the woods, and aid a nation to preserve its steadily diminishing timber supplies. AN INTEGRAL PART of fernhopper actisity is the informative material presented on the well-scanned bulletin board. MODERN PAUL BUNYANS loading up lor an outside laboratory trip. Field work of this nature offers much rugged practical experience for students in forest management and engineering. 172 THE KELLY AWARD draws die interest of two fernhopper . MODERN SCIENTIFIC wood testing equipment for forest products majors provides valuable training with the tools of their trade. WOOD-PRODUCTS STUDENTS have the advantage of helping in the developments of outstanding new processes in this relatively infant field. FOREST ENGINEERS sj end many hours at their drawing boards making maps from measurements and data taken on field trips to nearby McDonald Forest. 17} AVA B. MILAM, dean of home economics. HOME MAKERS Home Ec School Solves Problems of Home and Family Mother to a state! Clear eyed, far seeing, moving forward, the School of Home Economics continued to broaden its scope—continued to increase its services to both student and citizen. From as far as Siam, fabulous land of mystery and charm, came students eager to learn, eager to carry back to their homes the principles learned while at Oregon State. And the principles were good sound practical precepts—foundation courses in the basic arts and sciences that have made Western Culture what it is today. Then specialization-nutrition, child development and household management, institutional economics, clothing, textiles and related arts—all the problems of the home and family life, as well as those connected with work in the professional home economics held arc open to the women who desire to become truly proficient in the basic art of women kind the world over. 17 VERA BISHOP supervises the playground a( a practice house as part training in one field of home economic . CHILI) CARE is stressed at the practice houses. Here, it's feeding time. HOME ECONOMISTS analyze the texture of baked goods. 775 GEORGE CROSSEN, dean of pharmacy. PHARMACISTS School Readies Graduates | for State Examinations Good, honest, practical experience lias no. substitute, and the School of Pharmacy has always been a firm believer in that basic tenet. One of the few schools in the United States with a fully equipped model drug store, a gift of the pharmacists of Oregon, the school is geared to train its students in every phase of the pharmaceutical field. It is with great pride that the school looks back on its graduates. Over seventy per cent of them are at present in the field of pharmacy. Worthy of note is the fact that the Oregon Board of Pharmacy, composed entirely of former Oregon State students, maintains a laboratory in the school’s building to check on the purity of drugs that arc used in the state. PHARMACY SENIORS study the action of various drugs on laboratory animal . AN ADVANCED STUDENT demonstrates the intriguing art of rolling pill . EQUIPMENT FOR THE NEW manufacturing laboratory Is given a close inspection by senior pharmacy students. 177 SCIENTISTS Pre-professional Courses Offered in Addition to Majors F. A. GILFJLLAN, dean of science. In this the year four of the atomic age, science became the most important subject in the world, and the watchword—extreme competition! The School of Science did not fail in its duty to turn out the best chemists, the finest biologists, the brightest entomologists and physicists that it was in its power to do. OSC also starts the training of demists, doctors and nurses. Peering into the field of a microscope, the stu- GENF.RAL CHEMISTRY LAB is familiar Co all beginning science majors. dent was given the opportunity to witness the stark battle between two dangerous bacteria, to sec the triumph of a wonder drug over some deadly bacillus. From a simple polar planometcr to a great cyclotron, from a little hypsometer to the immense’’maze of tubes and glassware necessary for organic synthesis, everything was provided so that someday in the future, industry and government would be able to say to State,” Well done.” 178 PROFESSOR WILKINSON explains crysCalography Co a group of geologists. 179 ONIONS AND POTATOES get a complete analysis in this botany laboratory Western culture is an immense river, and the undecided student who is not sure of the part of the stream from which he wishes to drink surely will be lost without proper guidance. It is for this reason that Oregon State has the School of Lower Division. It is here that the student fresh from high school gets his first glimpse of the world on the other side of the sea. Here, where he learns for the first time that main street is not the height of modern civilization, but that an ugly man who walked the streets of Athens in 500 B.C. spoke truths which arc still fresh today. It is only in the School of Lower Division that a student becomes apprentice to the best that has been thought and said for the last 2000 years. It is here that he decides where to plant his roots. GRAPHIC ARTS arc included in Ihc lower division curriculum. SKILLS WITH BRUSHES, canvas and paint are stressed in art work. 180 DR. C. A. BAKKUM, professor of the sociology- department. DR. SWARTIIOUT presents the latest developments in world affairs. 181 REALISTIC TRAINING in the field of radio adds to the practical experience of students in this course. GRADUATES Advanced Degrees Awarded to 271 Students Since 1920 WILLIBALD WENIGER, dean of graduate school. Where real excellence counts. On the frontiers of research. There one finds the Oregon State man who has gone deep into the well of knowledge. Under the able direction of Dean Wenigcr, and loosely supervised by their departments, the graduates by making their contributions to knowledge have given something very important to the state in return for their advanced degrees. More than any mere words could hope to portray, the excellence of the Graduate School is clearly shown by the fact that students from as far away as China and Peru arc attracted to Oregon State because of its existence. 182 MASTER’S EXAMS arc given by the educational directors of the school in a somewhat informal fashion. ENTOMOLOGY COLLECTIONS contain many mounted s| ccimciis on file for study by graduate students. GRADUATE CHEMISTS arc busily engaged in advanced research and arc easily lost in a in are of chemical equipment. T. P. LIN, exchange student, studies a .starfish in the invertebrate roology department. 183 CYCLOTRON MAGNETS weighing fifty toas arrived via flat car and arc being prepared for storage. CYCLOTRON arrives for GRADUATE STUDY Future research and training in the field of nuclear physics will be expanded upon completion of construction of a cyclotron at Oregon State. The approximate cost of the structure will be $35,000 in addition to the $6,000 magnet donated by the Atomic Energy Commission. A specially constructed building is required to house the bulky equipment; the cyclotron itself will be surrounded by walls of concrete two feet thick in order to protect stall workers from the harmful effects of neutrons. The remainder of the building will be of ordinary construction. Unusual winter weather conditions have completely hailed work on the project. The completion of the cycloton will enable Oregon State to prepare graduate students in the field of nuclear physics and to engage in research funda- mental to this phase of the science. It will also enable the production, locally, of radio-isotopes for experimentation in agriculture, chemistry, forestry, biology and medicine. Experimenters using these isotopes will be instructed in methods of adequately guarding themselves from injurious effects. A large number of men trained in this field arc urgently needed as indicated by a fellowship program established by the Atomic Energy Commission. Oregon State together with three other institutions in Oregon is an active participant in this program. High atop the list of men responsible for bringing the cyclotron to OSC is Dr. Willibald Weniger, head of the physics department. He is assisted in his work by Professors R. R. Dempster and J. J. Brady who have been appointed research associates of the Radiation Laboratory of the University of California. Dr. J. S. Butts of biochemistry and Wayne Crews of physics prepared for active participation in this work by spending a month at the Brookhaven Laboratory on Long Island and another month at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Professor W. R. Varner is spending a year’s leave at the nuclear plant of the General Electric Company in Richland, Washington. 184 R O T C Military training at Oregon State College commenced in 1872. The ROTC Program as we now know it had its inception in 1916. During WW II it was dropped from the curriculum in favor of a Specialized Program for soldiers, but in 1945 the ROTC Program was revived and enrollment this past year comprised about 1500 individuals of which 200 were enrolled in the Advanced Courses. A two-year course in Military Training is compulsory for physically fit males attending college. Those who take two extra years along with their regular college courses may win a commission in the Army or Air Force of the United States. The Military Department offers courses in Infantry, Field Artillery, Engineers, Signal Corps and Air Force. Colonel Henry C. Dcmuth, Field Artillery, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, assisted by Lt. Col. Donald W. Nance, the Asst. PMSfcT for Air, and 12 Officers and 18 Enlisted Personnel, heads the department and offers this instruction. ROTC RIFLE TEAM: (Front row) Thomas Greer, Gordon Knapp, Glenn Wicks, Tyler Soine, Richard Laine, Fred Morey. (Back row) Henry Westbrook, Edwin Noble, Jack Patten, M Sgt. E. G. Pctcnen, Walter Thomas, V. L. Weiss, Charles Lacey. 18b AN ADVANCED ROTC student demonstrates the workings of a 105 mm howitier. N. R. O.T. C. CAPTAIN CLYDE M. JENSEN, head of NROTC Unit. Oregon State is one of the 52 leading colleges and universities in the United States having a Naval ROTC unit. Now in its third year on this campus the unit has an enrollment of 118 students. Upon graduation these Beaver midshipmen will become commissioned officers in the regular Navy, Naval Reserve, Marine Corps or Marine Corps Reserve. All students take a three-hour course each term for four years. Regular students take three summer cruises of eight weeks each and contract students take one cruise of three weeks duration. Regular students arc appointed as the result of a nationwide competitive examination and receive $50.00 per month plus the payment of all tuition fees and books. They arc commissioned in the regular sendee. Conn-act students arc selected locally during Freshman Week. They receive a subsistence allowance of about $27.00 per month during their last two years and arc commissioned in the reserve components upon graduation. MIDSHIPMEN RUNNING SIGNALS up the halyard. 1S6 NAVAL STUDENTS fiudy a JO calibre machine gun. ■v ► ASOSC Tom House, ASOSC president, is the biggest boss on campus, literally and figuratively; his administration and scope of affairs matching him in stature. As chairman of the senate lie had his fingers in every political pic, for this was an all-inclusive job. During the year, Tom represented ASOSC at three conferences. These conferences discussed new techniques of student government, inter-school cooperation, and lent the opportunity of seeing first-hand the methods of administration used by other schools. The ideas he obtained at these conferences and his own personality have made him an extremely popular president. Mcrl Payne, was Tom’s Man Friday. He played Johnny-on-the-spot as first vice president. Pi Phi song leader and second vice president Charlene Collins was an energetic and versatile asset to the student body ofiicc. PERSONABLE Charlene Collins was “idea girl of the cabinet. MERL PAYNE, first vice president, makes ready to distribute the Student Handbook to incoming freshmen. MISS EFFICIENCY, Pat Ruby, secretary, has no time to spare in the ASOSC office. 189 TED LEHR, assistant, and Jim NViUon, treasurer, lock up the day's receipts. JIM POWELL, Memorial Union president, surveys the landscape of “his building. SOUND FINANCES STRESSED Aside from the work, there is lots of play for the executive group, the wheels” of OS. They were instrumental in sponsoring a booming Homecoming Weekend, a Dads Weekend that made the fathers envious of their sons’ good fortune, a Race Relations Survey which drew comments pro and con, the Campus Chest Drive, and the Portland Rally Jamboree revived from pre-war. The executive board acts as the advisory and counseling body to the president. During the past year the student body olliccrs in cooperation with the senate worked together to put the student program on a sound self-supporting basis which previously had to be subsidized. SENATE SHOT, illustrating Robert’s Rules of Order”. 190 OLD SENATE (seattd) Dave Allison. Pal Moore. Wayne Beany, I)avc Aiken, Dick Nichols, John Bell. Phyllis Eagy, Dr. Yerian, Dean Poling, June Bernhardt, Don Sayre, Hill Alexander, Merl Payne, Jim Conyers, Charlene Collins, Jim Dunn. (Standing) John Day, Bob Dunn, Dick Hramrn, Jack Cushman, Tom House, Hill Poonnan. STUDENT SENATE Since the adoption of a new student constitution, Oregon State’s first student senators rolled up their sleeves and went to work. The senate group is composed of students elected from their respective schools, five faculty representatives, the student body president, first vice president and second vice president. Tom House, ASOSC president, presided over the meetings. Half of the student senators arc elected in the spring, the other half arc elected in the fall. ASOSC officers arc responsible for administration of senate legislation. The senate’s duty is to govern all student affairs; it has the power to approve all appointments made by the president, supervise the distribution of student body funds, and is financially responsible for Campus Chest. NEW SENATE (Seated) Hob Swan, Dave Allison, Mary Maacc, Ruih Young, Phylliv Eagy, Dr. Yerian, Dean Poling, Marcella McLean, Ells Purdy, Russ Berry, Dean Bash, Jim Conyers, Charlene Collins, John Day. (Standing) Lee Andress's, Keith Osborn, Lester Hill, Wayne Beatty, Dick Nichols, Jack Cushman, Tom House, Bill Poonnan, Merl Payne, Paul Moser, Anna Mac (.illivary. Bill Alexander 191 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Tall, modest Ann Girod lias led the Associated Women Students through an active and outstanding year. Her four years of college have been full of achievement and honors. Ann majors in Home Economics, is a member of Mortar Board, secretary of Nu Beta Beta, past chairman of Mothers Weekend, past vice president of Talons, and president of Alpha Xi Delta until she was elected to lead AWS. She hates to keep office hours, but nevertheless puts in sixteen hours a week at the office, busy every minute. Ann represented AWS at a sectional conference of presidents in Seattle and a national conference of presidents in Albuquerque where she learned the importance of co-ordinating AWS to campus activities and campus policies. Her office is the final authority on any AWS problem. A group of over 1700 women comprises this active force on campus. AWS stages a carnival for the student body during Campus Weekend of each year, sponsors the Nickel Hops once a term, publishes a handbook Coed Code, for freshman women, compiles an activity list for reference open to all living organizations; and most important of all their activities they sponsor Mothers Weekend. The executive board, besides the president, includes Carla Rebagliati, vice president; Peggy Burroughs, secretary; Shirley Helzer and Beverly 192 ANN GIROD, AWS President. Menke, treasurers; Zelta Weiman, sgt-at-arms; and Vera Bishop, publicity chairman. This group acts as an advisory council to the president. The BoarcBof Reference, new this year, is effective as a student governed group of women who pass judgment on discrepancies in conduct of those women who are referred to them. Another of AWS's many activities is the weekly radio program broadcast over the state station, K.OAC. The program, Campus Headlines”, is a 15-minute program produced by Ann Licnkaetnper. The nature of the program is such that not only docs it serve AWS, but the school as well. LIKEABLE Peggy Burroughs has ability to waste. 191 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, familiarly known as leg” council. AWS REFERENCE HOARD: Nonna Kroeger, BeUy Rogers Donna Lingo, Rosemarie See, Marian Jones, Mary llcumann, rhaiimati. Not pictured: Betty Garner. AWS Legislative Council holds the reigns on the AWS team. It accepts and rejects whatever it thinks is good for the college women. Presidents of all women’s organizations comprise the council’s membership. Co-Ed Half-Hour” is a weekly thirty minutes of the latest news about activities on the campus that would interest high school girls in OSC, plus an interview with a prominent feminine campus leader. Ann Lienkaemper produces every program while Miss Stringfellow acts as her adviser. The Student Board of Reference members arc elected to this post by the Legislative Council. They handle such problems as arc sent to them by house mothers, women’s organizations, and others. NICKEL HOPS chairmen, Margaret Wood, fall term, and Mary Jean Pagter, winter term, had fun providing a theme for these icebreakers. CHAIRMAN Fawn Brooks managed the AWS Carnival for Campus Weekend in which every women's organization has a booth to cam money for the AWS “kitty”. 195 BETTY ROGERS chairmaned one of the biggest AWS activities of the year, Mothers Weekend. r STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE STRAIGHT-FORWARD Paul X. Knoll preside as chairman of Ihc Student Life Committee. This committee lias changed names almost once a year since it was first conceived, but it rules the campus regardless of name, handling all student social functions. The committee is noted for its long meetings, big jobs, sweeping changes in rules concerning social functions, and for the grey hairs committee members acquire sitting at conference tables. Whenever college men and women get together they are under the direct responsibility of the Student Life Committee. Professor Paul X. Knoll has been working with students and their problems for a long time. He knows what they “demand” and compromises with them. COMMITTEE MEMBERS (Standing) Pal Guerin, ElU Purdy, Wally Staatt, Wayne Bcilty, Jim Powell, John Talbott, Dick Diehl. (Sealed) Marcella McLean, Marilyn Russell, Dan Poling, dean of men, Paul X. Knoll, chairman, Mary I. Bash, dean of women, Shirley Vossen. 196 FRED M. SHIDELER, committee chairman, look on as Marjorie Cuerbcr and Frank Walton check budget figure . PUBLICATION COMMITTEE A subcommittee of Educational Activities Board, Publications committee is directed by Fred M. Sbidder. The committee decides policies of the Beaver, Barometer, Student Directory, and Student Handbook. Appointments for the top positions on the student publications arc recommended by the committee. Increased printing costs arc a constant committee problem. When 12 staff members of the Barometer resigned fall term in protest of the editor's “arbitrary attitude”, the committee met for over 16 horn's and voted in favor of Editor Frank Walton. Student committee members include the editor and manager of the Barometer and Beaver and a senate representative. Faculty members include Fred M. Shidcler, journalism department head; George Martin, college press head; and Delmar Goode, editor of publications. Daniel W. Poling, dean of men, is a member of the editor selections committee. COMMITTEE MEMBERS: (lop) Fred Zwahlen, George Marlin, Merl Payne, (bottom) William Ham , Delmar Goode, Donald Sayre. ’49 BEAVER The 1949 Beaver editorial staff was faced with a printer’s strike on April 1, necessitating a rushed completion of copy, layouts and photographs. Much planned color for the book had to be omitted. An All American Award won by last year’s book inspired the ’49 staff to win a comparable award with this year’s new simplified layout plans which not only followed eye flow, but brought a neater appearance to the book. Included in the layout plan was the use of larger photographs. FRF.D ZWAHLEN, Beaver editor, confers with Frank Hisc and Vic Overman, Corvallis Beaver photographers. ROBERT ANDREWS, living group editor, explains layout technique to Mary Lou Belton. BETTIE INSKEEP, associate editor, approves layouts of Jacqueline Royes PAUL LEE, co hrono editor, gets photo selection tips from Marge Evenson and Carolyn Cramer. GENE HENDERSON, scans layout designs with Nan Pillsbury as Jack Elliott, index editor, wastes no time. ELMER KYLE, sports editor, goes over sports clippings from the athletic office files. r BEAVER MANAGERIAL Beaver Manager Marjorie Guerber managed to keep everything running smoothly in the second floor office. She saw to it that Beaver page and book sales were carried out and that the financial end kept within its narrow borderlines. Increased costs in every department saw the budget being reviewed regularly. A sales campaign was launched near the end of the winter term. Sales stunts were enacted during half-time at the basketball games—warning of the deadline, February 12 which was the day the printers were given their final order. Selling books in the registration lines proved highly successful because most of the students had money on hand at that time. Printing costs were on the increase and page sales income was on the decrease, both provided the managerial staff with a definite problem. OFFICE SECRETARIES: Joyce Welch, Grela Olson, Shirley Wizer. NANCY BUREN, office manager. CONNIE JANOWSKI, page sales manager. OFFICE STAFF: Carolyn Carson, Delores Bauer. 201 FRANK WALTON, editor of Oregon Stale Daily Raionietrr. OREGON STATE DAILY BAROMETER Baro” has Successful Year Despite Mass Resignations and Campus Politicians A year of controversy from start to finish marked the course of the “Baro.” Tempers mounted and died as did such issues as the big game, the warning signals, and “Terry” filled pages of the daily. The upper staff, miffed by Walton’s “arbitrary attitude” walked out. The wise boys in Eiler's predicted a new editor, and while Walton enlisted a new staff, the Publications Committee met and 202 decided that the striking staff was partially at fault. 'I'he chief stayed. Reshuffling the many staff units after the fall term mix-up was a really tough assignment. Winter term saw many new faces working along with those who stuck by the editor and those who returned to work. Opportunity was knocking at the door of the aspiring journalist. The “proof of the pudding” came during the inevitable flare-up of student politics. Letters to the editor, political columns, and party news piled up quickly on the editor's desk, but the job was well done. Oblivious to the “sound and fury” of politics the society and sports staffs finished a successful year despite the increased number of living groups on campus. At the end of the year the troubled waters seemed to have cleared and the presses were rolling smoothly again. Came spring term, came a big breath of fresh air, the Barometer had gone to bed.” MARCIA MACDONALD, PAT GUERIN, NAN WEST, and JEAN K1NNELY put their heads together to formulate a society page. EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS: (First row) Jim Cooler, Dory Crow, Nan West, Ted Hal Carlson, Stan Radosich. (Second row) Bob Mason, Ralph Todd, Vernon Oie, Jim Clabby, Remey Cox. 20) DAY AND NIGHT EDITORS copy desk in the Memorial Union senes as the ncnc center of the Itaronteter. BAROMETER MANAGERIAL How to meet the increase in printing cost and still stay within the budget was the big problem facing manager Bill Harris and his staff this year. Meanwhile, 7000 students wondered why only 4500 Barometers were printed each day. Harris is the first man to break the line of six previous women managers. 204 BILL HARRIS holds ihc managerial reins of Che Baromclcr business staff, keeping a watchful eye on the financial records. I AD STAFF: Bob Kyle, local advertising manager, Don Hendrickson and George Smith. Advertising responsibilities fell to a couple of en with two year experience on the ad staff—Bob lc and George Smith. While the number of local vertisers dropped considerably from that of war ars, the same income level was maintained. The lount of national advertising was upped 100% as result of intensive campus merchandising of tional products. Lora Laslett stepped into the office manager’s air vacated fall term by Anna Marie Van Hoorn in. Dependable Lora kept busy even on Sundays d holidays fulfilling her duties. The problem of distributing a limited number papers among living groups and campus offices red circulation manager, Lois Fink. Joan Me-mmens, classified manager, was the person whose it was to take care of the classified ad section. The office staff had its hands full maintaining ice efficiency. Typing, filing, mailing and other d jobs were its assignments. ANNA MARIE VAN 1IOOMISSEN served as office manager for fall (erm and wav succeeded by Lora Laslett. OFFICE STAFF: Dorothy Murray, Joan McKiinmcns, classified manager, Lois Fink, circulation manager, Carol Clodfcltcr. OFFICE STAFF: Carl Bvcrs, Dick Greene, Barbara Bourns, Laura Laslett, Nannette Prestwood. 205 MEETING AT THEIR REGULAR OFFICE, any convenient hallway or comer, Ralph Todd, editor, and Bob Kyle, business manager discuss the problems of publishing “Fussers Guide” STUDENT DIRECTORY Out the earliest in many years the Fussers Guide had two new ideas—advertisements were classified in the front and a supplement was published in the winter. A new sponsor was added to the list with Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honor society helping Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism professional societies. MANAGERIAL STAFF: George MaiConnick, Bill Beatie, Paul Moser, George Smith, and Bud Sheppard. _________________________________________ 206 EDITORIAL STAFF: Elaine Hoffman, Gloria Houck, Bettie Irnkccp, Jack Steward, Jim Barratt, and John Birrcl. NEWS BUREAU Under the able direction of John C. Burtner the College News Bureau is responsible for all school news presented in newspapers and magazines other than school publications. News for Portland papers is routed through correspondents who claim the news bureau as their headquarters. Besides acting as adviser to all student publications Fred M. Shidclcr spends much of his time helping Burtner to carry out his exhaustive job. Working in close cooperation with the journalism department the bureau is made up of students who carry out staff work and lighten the photographic load on Mr. Burtner’s shoulders. FRED M. SHIDELER and JOHN C. BURTNER, discuss the day’s news events. TECH RECORD Enjoying the most prosperous year in its history, he “Tech Record” blossomed forth with a four-:olor cover, and increased its size from 32 to 40 agcs. Circulation and advertising hit an all-time ligh, and prospects for the future arc bright. As official magazine of the engineering students, he Tech Record contained a diversified selection )f technical articles, research notes and humor. Edi-or Howard Bankus, and Business Manager Dennis Ford had the aid of a large and able staff to help hem meet deadlines and divide the work. For the irst time since it was conceived the magazine had norc articles submitted than it was possible to rint. Assistant editors Martin Schrcibcr and Rod Sland were in charge of feature articles and depart-ncntal items, respectively. Henry Schwager was :opy editor and Mike Rothwcll was illustrations editor. On the business side, Steve Andrus and Hal Feyton headed the advertising and circulation staff. EDITOR HOWARD BANKUS aiwl DENNIS FORD, business manager, cast a critical eye on a past issue. 207 APPELLA CHOIR gest musical group at Oregon State, iclla Choir, was organized only last i its short life has become very popular audiences. Under the direction of Pro t B. Walls, head of the music depart-oir has made many performances this hiding spring appearances in Portland, n City and other vaUey communities. MADRIGAL The Madrigal Club is composed of one hundred and forty women and is under the direction of Donald P. Sites, assistant professor of music. During the Christmas season, the members assisted in the college presentation of Handel’s Messiah.” Madrigal presented a special concert during Homecoming Weekend and furnished music for the 4-H banquet. The group sang in the regular winter term concert and participated in the annual Easter program. 209 COLLEGE CHORUS The two hundred and eighty members of the Madrigal Club, Glee Club, and the A Cappella Choir join weekly for rehearsal, under Professors Walls and Sites. They arc pictured above in their annual presentation of Handel’s “Messiah” with student soloists and the College Symphony Orchestra. An Easter concert and participation in the final spring concert given by the entire music department completed their schedule of public appearances. GLEE CLUB The Men’s Glee Club participated with the other musical groups on the campus in the presentation of Handel’s “Messiah.” The members of the club, under the direction of Mr. Donald P. Sites, were heard in concert during Homecoming Weekend and at the end of winter term. As a climax to a successful year, the Men’s Glee joined with the entire music department in presenting the annual Easter program. The Glee Club has for the second year sponsored the Barber shop Quartet. 210 DONALD SITES, director of Men Glee Club. COED BAND DELBERT MOORE, director of the college orchestra and bands. Organized in 1937 by Delbert Moore, professor of stringed instruments, and still one of the few of its kind in the United States, the Coed Band presented concerts during the year. The Coed Band at Oregon State was one of the first all-girl college bands to be organized in the United States, and this year it progressed to its best instrumentation yet attained. Applicants for membership arc auditioned by Professor Moore and true interest in music is considered as well as musical ability for those who wish to carry on this type of music expression and appreciation. The organization has been increasing in size, ability and popularity on the campus ever since it was organized. The Coed Band is strictly a concert band and its members arc not expected to participate in marching units. WOOD WIND SECTION of the Coed Band. 211 MARCHING BAND The band has met a tough schedule with the spirit of seasoned performers. Before registration had been completed, and with its quarters under construction, its instruments piled on the gym floor, the band rehearsed and was ready to play at the opening football game with Idaho. Throughout the year, the band made its invaluable contribution at all home basketball and football games. On January 16, the band presented a winter concert in the museum auditorium. Another was presented for the Women’s Weekend program in May, and the group played for commencement exercises. The band is under the direction of Delbert Moore, professor of music. 212 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The College Symphony Orchestra is composed of college students, members of the faculty and community. This organization has maintained its high standards through the years and was one of the few such organizations to carry on throughout the war period. Because of its high caliber instrumentation, the group performs the finest in musical literature. The winter concert, February 27, featuring Mr. Henri Arcand as piano soloist in the Liszt “Concerto in E flat Major,” was performed for a record audience. Delbert Moore has been the conductor of the orchestra for fourteen years. FORENSICS The purpose of the Forensics Committee is to study and recommend to the Education Activities Board a budget for forensics activities as advised by the directors of the different forensic groups. Professor C. B. Mitchell is the chairman and is assisted by Professor Paul X. Knoll. Student members of this committee arc Robert Putman, general forensic manager; William Highatn, debate manager; Wallace McIntyre, orator)' manager; June Hig-ham, women’s forensic manager; Frank Pricstcr, extempore manager; and Mary Massce, student senator. PROFESSOR C B. MITCHELL, Chairman Forensics Committee and head speech department. tax supported schools by means of annual grants. On the same question, June Higham and Hazel Boyd, and Anne Diinick and Carolyn Zimmerman tied for second. At the Linfield College tournament, OSC placed fourth of thirty colleges entered. A big help to this was the twin second places of the teams Pitney-Smith and Marsh-Weese. William Higham and Henry Fries, a team, represented Oregon State at the Pacific Forensic League tournament at Walla Walla. After two days of discussion they debated a question on monopolies. The final contest of the year was at Missoula. Montana in mid-April. DEBATE The debate squad under the direction of Professor Paul X. Knoll boasts a successful season. At the tournament in Seattle, William McGinn and Dave Swanson went to the finals on the western question of planned economy. At the Tacoma contest. Oregon State was second in number of the points of the twenty colleges entered. DeLanc Fry and Norman Goetze won a first, and Floyd Smith and Elvan Pitney placed third on the national question on whether the federal government should adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportunities in 214 DEBATE SQUAD: (Front row) Dave Swanson, Hazel Boyd, June Higham, Anne Dimick, Carolyn Zimmerman, William McCinn, Henry Fries. (Bath rou ) Floyd Smith, Elvin Pitney, Norman Goetze, DcLane Fry, William Higham, Francis Trusty, Howard Wcese. Not pictured: Pat Marsh, Robert Baum, Coach Paul X. Knoll. ORATORY The oratory squad under the exact coaching of Dr. Earl W. Wells looks back upon a successful year. The squad collected five first places, two seconds, and a third. At the Western Tournament in Seattle, William Maxwell won first honors in junior men’s oratory, while Ruth Ferris copped second in women’s oratory. In the Northwest Tournament at the College of Puget Sound, Ruth Ferris took top honors in oratory, and Emery Hildebrandt took second in the men’s division. At Lin-ficld, Wallace McIntyre won senior men’s oratory and Maxwell won the junior division cup. McIntyre was OSC’s entrant to Pacific Forensic League contest at Walla Walla. The tournament at Missoula was the last contest entered. At the State Peace contest Emery Hildebrandt took second and his oration, “In the Minds of Men,” was entered in the National Peace Oratorical contest. The State Old Line contest found Maxwell another first winner and Ruth Ferris third in the women’s division. EXTEMPORE Members of the extempore speaking squad won honors this year by placing in several contests in Oregon and Washington. Carlyn Winger, associate professor of speech, directed the squad for contests in extempore, impromptu, student congress and after dinner speaking. To start the year, Lewis and Clark played host to the OSC squads and other teams at the Willamette Valley Forensic Institute. The Northwest Speech Association Tournament at Seattle was entered by squad members. At Tacoma, William Higham went to the finals in extempore, William Maxwell in impromptu, while Dave Swanson and Wallace McIntyre represented OSC in after dinner. The Northwest Intercollegiate Town Meeting, a new type of forensic contest, held in Portland was attended by Fred Laws, Philip Simon and Frank Priestcr. Their individual programs for dealing with Communists and Communism in America were presented. At Linficld, William Higham went to extempore finals and Wallace McIntyre to after dinner finals, while in student congress, Norman Goetze took second and Henry Fries, third. DR. EARL W. WELLS, oratory coach, is in charge of the speech clinic. ORATORY SQUAD: Emery Hildebrandt, William Maxwell, Donald Fletcher, Ruth Ferris, Henry Fries, Beverly Larch, Dr. Wells, Robert Biggs, Wallace McIntyre. Not pictured: Doris White. EXTEMPORE SQUAD: (Front row) Frank Priestcr, Dave Swanson, Barbara Joan Cox, Henry Fries, William Higham. (Back row) Yil Park, Fred Laws, Norman Goetze, Don Fletcher, William McGinn. Not pictured: William Maxwell, Wallace McIntyre, Philip Simon, Robert Putman, 2 5 Ruth Ferris, Eileen Doherty, Coach Carlyn Winger. DEBATE COACH PAUL X. KNOLL goes over a debate case with William Higham and Henry Fries. VARSITY WOMEN DEBATERS Hard Boyd and June Higham doing research on “Federal Aid to Education. RUTH FERRIS, champion women orator, and Norman Goetre, outstanding debater, recording a winning speech. ROOK AND ROOKESS COUNCIL. (Front row) Both Smith, Lora Laslett, Shirley Allen, Joanne Sloane. (Bark row) Ruu Berry, Ken Lcnaburg, Mcrl Payne. Sot pictured: Marilyn Mekon. ROUND TABLE The Round Table was conceived in 1938 by I)r. E. W. Warrington when the YWCA-YMCA ceased their formal operations on the campus. In the past year, the Round Table has organized four commissions, Christian Heritage, Social Responsibility, Personnel and Campus Affairs, and World Related- ness, in which any college student may participate. A varied program carried on by the group includes the sponsorship of the Rookess and Rook Counselors, organization of the Freshman Mix, presentation of International Week, direction of the Campus Chest Drive, and development of a family relations program. Mrs. Otto Schlaak acts as the executive secretary for Round Table. ROUND TABLE COUNCIL. (Front row) Joanne Landbrrg. Olive Wilson, Belly Rogers, Frances Allison, Wayne Gentry, Colleen Itisc, Ken Lenaburg, Lora Luletl. (Back row) Chuck Markman, Donna Lingo, Mary Jane Perkins, Gayl Ness, Shirley Allen, Mrs. Olio Schlaak, John Shupc, Bob Schierman, Rats Berry. 217 “BOTTOMS UP” is the cry as the male half of the squad pulls off a typical stunt. RALLY SQUAD Reviving the Hash card section the rally squad backed by the brain work of Dick Spady turned in one of the most impressive half-time entertainment programs of the year. Although criticized on some sides, the “Beaver boosters came through the mud and rain of the football season with creditable performances. The squad spent a great deal of time in sponsoring pre-game rallies that were seldom strongly supported. With greater attendance than ever before, the Cal game saw the entire rally Squad supporting the Beaver team. Winter term brought the squad indoors to brighten spirits for the basketball season, and kept those spirits high for the rest of the year. THE RALLY SQIIA1 in review. (From left) Pat Cyrus, Bill Fuegy, Lois Recti, Jim Denliek, Marilyn Hammer, Frank Thomas, Lucilc Kolctson, Jim Spetz, Mary Reiman. Kneeling, the yell kings Dewey Metlhus and Zeke Zografos. X THE WOMEN MEMBERS of the rally squad “round up” some spirit. THE OTHER HALF of the squad gets set to lead off with “On State. 219 DICK PANIAN, freshman class president. FRESHMAN CLASS Rook bonfire, Civilization” da?ice, Council activities . . . main points On Freshman class activity record. Leading off the year’s activities for the class of ’52 was the rook bonfire of Homecoming Weekend. Tons of inflammable material and hard work went into the production of the fire despite the adverse weather conditions. Although many rooks” helped to make the event a success, few could be summoned to do the dirty work of the clean-up committee. Winter term saw the class go social with its presentation of Civilization,” a dance for class members only. The affair was complete with entertainment and selection of freshman class king and queen during intermission. Top policy forming group of the class was the Freshman Class Council composed of representatives from each living group. Important cog in the wheel of class activities, the council serves to guide and advise committee chairmen and class organizations in the methods of efficient operation. The council issued a paper throughout the year to inform class members of important happenings within their group. 220 CHER I KNOX and DON MacKENZIE, secretary and president of the Freshman Council. LETA JEAN EVANS, vice president. JIM RICCS, sophomore claw problem. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Cotillion, Neivs bulletin High points of class activity Highlighting the year for the sophomore class was the Cotillion presented fall term. Chairmaned by Phil Hoffman the dance theme Gypsy Caravan” was cleverly carried out and topped off by the music of Skinnay Ennis. Much of the news of class activities was given to members through the use of a news bulletin published by the class. Financial matters were handled efficiently by Fred Thompson who juggled” the books throughout the year. 222 CONRAI) BERGSTROM held down the strong arm post for the sophomores as the sergeant-at-arms. MARCIA MacDONALD, vice president, and Beverly Wavcrly, secretary, worked well together on class activities. 223 JOHN OT11US, junior das president. JUNIOR CLASS Third one’s a charm can be applied to this year for the class of ’50. The charm was supplied in the person of Frances Skarperud, queen of the Junior Prom. Prom Date, the theme of the dance, was carried out in programs and decorations, and featured Tex Beneke on the bandstand. Among those who will remember it best will be Wayne Beatty, Prom chairman, who directed the committee work necessary for its success. Paul Moser, chairman of Campus Weekend, can certainly be thanked by all future Oregon Staters who came to the campus for a glimpse of college life. 224 DON STEELE, sergeant-at-arms. MARK POSTLEWAITE, treasurer. JANET SAUCERMAN, vice president. ZELTA WEI MAN, secretary. WAYNE BEATTY, Junior Prom chairman. 225 VIRGIL CAVAGNARO, claw president. SENIOR CLASS The Iasi year ... at least that’s what it was for the class of ’49. Four long years terminated by the best of all—their senior year. Virgil Cavagnaro, president, left the social events up to the able committee chairmen. Wayne Parsons was responsible for the excellent Senior Ball. Margaret Tate, Mortar Board president, can be credited with the successful Revel'sia Ball. The Senior Barbecue was co-hcaded by John Alexander and Robert Blair. The senior class gift committee was co-chairmancd by Bill Hughes and Joan Zeller. Of importance to the senior women was the selection of the senior honor woman who will return to the campus in five years to tell of her programs as a woman of the world. Graduation the first week of June brought back many fond memories as the new “Look to the future.” 226 227 DOROTHY JENKINS, secretary. WAYNE PARSONS, Senior Rail chairman. RAYMOND GILBERT, sgt-at-arms. SENIORS ADAMS. EILEEN JANE Business Technology Gold Bosch AI.I.AKD, JEAN R. Forwlry Albany ADAMS. RICHARD ALLAN Business A Technology Adair Villa ALLA WAY, JACK R. Engineering Salem A l.r, A Uhn, JOHN IIROCKETT Business A Technology Portland ALLEN. JAMES II. Business A Technology Portland AIKEN. HENRY. Jr. Education Corvallis ALLEN. DONALD EUGENE Eneinccrin Portland AKERS. JOHN FRANCIS, Jr. Selene Vancouver. Wash. ALLEN. DONALD PRICE Encineerin Bend ALEXANDER. HAROLD K. Agriculture Corvallis ALLEN. HELEN ROBERTA Education Portland ALEXANDER. ROBERT KNOX Encineerin HermUton ALLISON. DAVID ELMER Science CorvallU ALLISON. FRANCES E. Home Economics CorvallU ALLISON, JACK C. Education McMinnville ALLRED. BRYCE C. Pharmacy Portland ALLRED. LEROY II. Encineerin Tillamook AtNUfi KoUti • MARION D. Home Economies Seattle. Wash. AMSIIERRY. SHIRLEY C. Education Redmond ANDERSON. EUGENE ARTHUR Education Cotta e Grove ANDERSON, MARTIN J. Engineering Portland ANDREWS. ANDREWS. ALTON RICHARD ARTHUR L. Encineerin Science Portland Parkdale ANDREWS. DONALD SPENCER Business Technology Portland ANGEL. RICHARD JAMES Agriculture Abilene, Texas APPLEGATE. MRS. BARBARA F. Home Economics Corvallis APPLEGATE. ROBERT MILTON Encineerin Hubbard ASHLEY. CHARLES E. Pharmacy Portland AUTENRIETH. BARBARA OLIVE Home Economics Eugene ASHMAN. KENNETH E. Encineerin Portland AYLARD. MARY OLIVE Home Economics Victoria. B. C. ASPLUND. GLENN B. Encineerin Corvallis BAILEY. ELLEN COLLEEN Home Economics Diamond ATTRIDGE. SHIRLEY JEAN Business A Technology ChehalU. Wash. BAILEY. RICHARD JOHN Agriculture The Dalles ATWOOD. RICHARD GUILD Business A Technology Corvallis BALDWIN. DALE M. Agriculture Adair Village AUDI IN, NORMAN ALFRED Encineerin Placervilte. Calif. BALL. W. WHITNEY. Jr. Business A Technolory CorvallU aui i in, ROBERT C. Business A Technology Woodburn BALANTYNE. ROBERT PIERCE Engineering Portland 22S BALLIEU. HOWARD LEE Engineering Oinn IIARNES. KOI-AND OKACE Engineering Bend BALSIGER. MELVIN M. Science Portland IIAKNKS. LAWRENCE RAY Engineering Corrallla IIANKUS. HOWARD MILTON I : 11I in . r 111 . Portland BARNEY. ROIIERT I. Engineering Prineville IIANTON. WILLIAM EDWIN Engineering Portland MARKON. CORDON WALTER Science Corrallia IIAKIIr.ii, ROIIERT MERRILL Education Corral I la MARTI', ALLEN 8. Engineering Corrallia ItAICI-.I.M.r.K, ROBERT B. Bualneu Technology Corrallla HATLEY, WILLIAM C. Engineering Corrallla If A A IIII, JAMES ELMER Engineering Corrallla BATON. LEO Ll’TIIER Engineering Salem HAl'DER. PHILIP Buainesa A Technology Portland MEHKM ANN, MRYANT C. Agriculture Corrallla MAIM. ROBERT C. Agriculture Union BELL. JOHN F. Forestry Aahland BECK. VERDEN LEON Engineering Portland BERNHARDT, JUNE CAROLYN Home Economics Cuthman MEAI-S. JOSEPH LYONS Agriculture Corrallla BENTLEY. CLIFFORD ROBERT Bualneaa Technology Portland BEASLEY. DANIEL B. Engineering Oregon City BENTON. MARGARET L. Education Portland BECHTOL. EDWIN LEE Agriculture Adair Village BERG. MAURICE BRYCE Science Portland BECK. MARYI.U SABO Home Economica Portland BERGER. BURTON E. Education Mullno BERWALD. RUDOLPH W Engineering Banka BISBEE. DONALD G. Agriculture Independence IEUTLEK. IOHN A.. Jr. Engineering lasego IISIIOP. 'ERA ELIZABETH lome Economics 'orrallia BEUTI.ER. WILLIAM CARL Engineering Oawego BLACK. DONALD K. Engineering Corrallla ROBERT HOMER Education Portland BLAKE. CARL WILSON Engineering Adair Village ■Mi.1 r.u, DONALD F. Education Albany BLENKINSOP. DON WILLIS B ua i neaa Tec h n ology Portland BIEKLY. ELMER LEON Huainea Technology Corrallla BLACK. RALPH K. Engineering Creawell GERALD WILLIS Engineering St. Helena BLACK. WILLIS J. Agriculture Adair Village 229 SENIORS BLIND. BERNARD A. Pharmacy Corvallis BLUNT. CLARKSON K. Agriculture Portland BOAltDMAN. LORRAINE F. Home Economics Portland BOCEK, PATRICIA EVELYN Home Economics Portland 11( 11r� .N fVAJir a CAROLYN GENE Education La Grande nuuin, HERBERT KENNETH Education Salem IIUU I II. RONALD L. Engineering Deo Moines. Iowa IIORDEW It'll. RICHARD L. Business Technology Ixrng Beach. Calif. BORGEN. GEORGE WILFRED Engineering Baker BOSSHART. WILLIAM RUDOLF Engineering Warrenton BOWEN. JOHN S. Engineering Portland BOWERS. HELEN COWAN Education Portland BOWMAN. ELAINE LA VERNE Science Beaverton BOYDEN MARK E. Engineering Medford BOYDSTON. JACK W. Business Technology Dallas BRAUN. FREDERICK W.Jr. Engineering Forest Grove BOYDSTON. JIM R. Engineering Adair Village BRAUTI, ERLING F. Pharmacy Wheeler ■ A 1 Will DONALD STACKER Business A Technology Klamath Falls BRICKNER. FRANK Agriculture Merrill BOYLE. JOHN S. Engineering Portland BRAWN. WILLIAM WARREN Engineering Corvallis BRADSHAW. BARBARA Pharmacy Oswego BRAY. BONITA JANE Home Economics Corvallis nnAi.vr.iui. LEWIS N. Engineering Portland BREUSER. RAYMOND NOWLIN Agriculture Rainier unn.vi.unu, JOHN H. Science Adair Village BRICE. DEAN C. Engineering Portland BRISCOE. RUTH MARGARET Business A Technology Lakevlew BROWN. THOMAS WATSON Business A Technology Sherwood BROOKSIUER. ROBERT KEITH Science Mount Hood BROWNHILL. FREDERICK JAMES Engineering Albany BROWN. EARL EUGENE Science Cave Junction BRUBACHER. MILKS L. Engineering Corvallis BROWN. EARNEST W. Forestry Alameda. Calif. BRYANT. MARY MARGARET Education Portland BROWN. JESS CLEO Education Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio BURLINGHAM. ALFRED CHARLES Engineering Rockaway BROWN. RONALD D. Engineering Corvallis BURNETT, JAMES C. Science Portland 230 r III? HNS. MARIAN M. Pharmacy Salem BURNS. RALPH EGBERT Engineering Richmond, Ky. HURNSTAD. BURPEE. BASIL BURDETTE JANET ANNE Agriculture Education Fontana, Calif. Roaeburg IIUSCII, DALE ALBERT Education Hlllaboro HUSH NEI.L. WALTER JAMES Engineering Corvallia BUTLER. FRANK LEROY liualneaa A Tethnology Portland IIYLAND. JACK NEAL liualneaa A Technology Corvallia CAHILL. ROBERT EMMET Agrlculturo Adel CALDWELL. WALLACE ALVIN Agriculture Adair Village CALDWELL. WM. FRANCIS Engineering Corrallla CAMERON. CAMPEN. WILMA JEAN CLARENCE F. liualneaa A Technology Engineering Beaverton Salem CANTRELL. GAIL I.. liualneaa A Technology Portland CARLSON. STANLEY W. Iluilneaa A Technology Corvallia CAVAGNARO, VIRGIL L. Engineering Portland CAPLAN, JOHN DAVID Engineering Salem CASK. HOWARD L. Engineering Livermore, Colorado CARKIN. BRUCE W. Engineering Corvallia CA8K. JAMES DeWITT Engineering Klamath Falla CARLOS', GEORGE ERMAI.K Agriculture Sommer Lake CASSADY. HETTY JEAN Education Corvallia CARLSON. CARL WILLARD Engineering Adair Village CATOR. DORIS RUTH Education Corvallia CARPENTER. CLARENCE W.. Jr. Engineering Sewell. N. J. CAVERILL, ORVAL EARI. Agriculture Vole CASK EDWARD THOMAS Engineering Caldwell. Idaho CHALMERS. DONALD JAMES Engineering Portland CHAMBERLIN. DELBERT B. Science Weat Slayton CHRISTENSEN. GLEN ALBERT Engineering Portland CHAPMAN. JOHN HENDERSON Engineering Adair Village CHRISTMAN. CLYDE SALLE liualneaa A Technology Salem CHKNOWKTH, ARTHUR GLENN Science Yuba City. Calif. CHRISTIAN. LAWRENCE N. Engineering Tillamook CHILDRESS. RAYMOND W. Engineering Adair Village CLARK. RENA SKAGGS Home Economlca Salem CHILDS. A. DAVID Agriculture Arlington CLARK. ROBERT EDWIN liualneaa A Technology Rend CHILTON. WYNFRRD RAY Education Sandy CLARK. ROBERT RALPH liualneaa A Technology Sandy CIIIKGWIN. DAVID STANLEY liualneaa A Technology Medford CLOGSTON. CARL HAWK Engineering Eureka. Calif. 231 SENIORS COBURN . WILLIAM P. Science Spokane, Wmh. COLEMAN. DORIS II. Iludne A Technology Corvalll COCKERAM, DONALD JAMES Engineering Oakland, Calif. COLLIER. MILDRED LOIS Home Economic Cottage drove COLE. CARLYLE E. Engineerin' Corona. Calif. COLLINS. CHARLENE L. Education Portland COLE, CRACK E. Home Economic Sandpolnt, Idaho CONROY. JAMES BRITTON Agriculture Klamath Kail COLE. PRANK GUY Forestry Bend CONYERS. JAMES BRADLEY Engineering ClaUkanle COLE. GEORGE FRANCIS Hu Ine A- Technology Portland COON. WALLACE EMMETT E. Engineering Sheridan ■WJI COLEMAN. ALLAN A. Engineering Milwaukie COPE. KEVIN H. Mech. Engineering Medford COPELAND. JOSEPH HOWARD llunlne Technology Enumclaw, Waih. COURTNEY. JAMES E. Pharmacy Napa. Calif. COPKMAN. HAROLD FRANCIS Agriculture Dayton COVERSTONE. LANAR HENRY Science Corvalll CORDON. ROLAND EDWARD Agriculture Koaeburg COWGILL. DORIS ELLEN Hualne A Technology Corvalll CORNETT, JOHN A.. Jr. Agriculture Corvalll COWGILL. FORREST LEROY Agriculture Corvalll COSBY. JOSEPH H. Science Corvalll COX. DONALD ROY Engineering Portland COTTER. JERRY F. Ilutlne A- Technology Corvalll COX. REMEY M.. Jr. Engineering Prlnevllle COTTLE. REID J. Huainen A Technology Nyaaa COYNER. WESLEY LEE Bualne Technology Redmond CRABTREE. CRAIG. CRANDALL, DAVID EUGENE HAROLD W. CLIFFORD Engineering Bu lne« A Technology Education Sallna . Calif. Portland A toria CROOKS. HAROLD CLINTON Bu lne A Technology Corvalll CURRY. DALE M. Pharmacy Portland CUSHMAN. JAMES A. Agriculture Condon CUTSIIALL. CYRUS. THOMAS OWEN WILLIAM F. Education Engineering Corvalll Corvalll CROSS. WILLIAM W. Agriculture Cooutlle DAHL. ARTHUR H. Engineering Silverton CROWE. CHARLES V. Forestry LaCreacenta, Calif. DANIELS. SARA JANE Huaine Technology Corvalll CRUMP. ROBERT PERSHING Huainea A Technology Warren ton DARGATZ. ROBERT RAYMOND Huaine A Technology Portland 232 DAUGIIKItTY. MYRON WARD Sdtncf Portland DAVIDGK. HAZEL K. Science Force! Grove DAVIDSON. THOMAS PARNELL Acricullure Medford DAVIES. RICHARD 8. Iliuineaa A Technology Portland DAVIS. STANFORD A. Ilualneaa A Technolocy CorvallD DAVIDSON. DONALD F. Encineerinc Corvallla DECKERACH. FREDERICK C. Science Salem HECKMAN. IIKKNHAKD E. Encineerinc Portland DAVIS. DARRELL U Science Corral, Idaho DEFFENIIAUGII. CARL D. Encineerinc Portland DAVIS. DARWIN J.. Jr. Pharmacy Portland DeLATEUR. PATRICIA JEANNE Home Economica lloqulam, Wash. DAVIS. GORDON P. Agriculture CorvallD DEMPSEY. RAY E. Ilualneaa A Technolocy CorvallD DENNISON. ROBERT F. Encineerinc Lebanon HINDI A. AUGUST DENNIS Edocatlon Portland DBTLRPSEN. ALVIN PETER Forestry CorvallD DING. DOROTHY Acricullure Portland DeSHAZER. ROBERT F. tiuiineaa A Technolocy Lakeview DISHMAN. ROBERT WILLIAM Husincas A Technology Albany DEXTER. RALPH E. Acrlcultore CorvallD DONALDSON. DEAN Acrlcultore CorvallD i Jr. ■, JAMES REUBEN Encineerinc CorvallD DORRINGTON. DONNA LORRAINE Education La Grande DICHTEK. RALPH LEONARD Foreatry Seaaide DOTY. JOHN CURTIS Acrlcultore Portland ■m nnu.v, JOHN R. Acrlcultore Portland DOUGALL. JOHN BLINK Encineerinc CorvallD DOZIER. HARRY A. Encineerinc Portland DRASBEK. JACK JAMES Acricullure Portland DOUGLASS. WILBUR MARVIN llualnroa A Technolocy Adair Vlllace DOUST. HORACE F. Ilualneaa A Technolocy CorvallD DOWNING. DUANE M. Encineerinc Lyona DRESSLER. ALBERT FRANK Encineerinc Portland DUMAS. GOLDIE RUTH Science Mllwaukie DUNHAM. MARSHALL G. Acricullure Lakeview DUNLAP. DONALD GENE Science Bend DUNN. DURSTON. HOWARD ASHLEY AUDREY JUNE Encineerinc Home Economlca Portland Portland DUSPIVA. NORMA JEAN Science Nampa. Idaho EADS. LaVERA J. Ilualneaa A Technolocy EnterprDe BACY. PHYLLIS MAE Ilualneaa A Technolocy Albany 233 SENIORS r.A , WII.I.IAM LEE Kncinrrrinc Portland ••An I A«� i JOSEPH B. Kncinrrrinc Dallas r.A I UA, IN A MAE llomr Kronomlra Portland r.ur.ii i • PAUL WILLIAM Acrlrnltarr Porrat Cro t mu ■ . LEE BEN Encinrrrlnc Portland DOROTIIV JANE Srlrnrr Portland r. 1 n aium. MARILYN P. Iloslnr.. A Trrhnolocy Portland EGAN. WILLIAM HOMER Acrlrnltarr Brook. ELLWOOD. RUSSELL L. Forrotry Kacrnr EPPING. WILFRED HARRY Srlrnrr Salem EGGENS. MAVIS ARLENE Srlrnrr Salrm EIIM, ROBERT E. Forestry San Pranrbro. Calif. EHRLICH. LOUIS YOUNG Encinrrrlnc Cor.alii. EIKELMAN. FRANCES ANNE llailnraa Trrhnolocr San llrrnardlno. Calif. EINWALLKR. JOSEPH P. Srlrnrr Portland ELLIS. RALPH A. Encinrrrlnc Philomath ELROD. GWENDOLYN, llomr Kronomlra Coqalllr KRICKSF.N. EDMUND Forestry Adair Vlllacr EL WOOD. JACK REASOR Kncinrrrinc Corvallis ERICKSON. (MARIE) LOIS Homr Kronomlra Portland KMPKY. GENE F. Acrlrnltarr Hrppnrr ESH LEMAN. DONALD E. Kncinrrrinc Katarada RNGBRBTSON. GLORIA RAMONA Acrlrnltarr A.tori. KTZKL. NAT RUDY Acrlrnltarr Canby KNGKI.DINGKR. GRACE MARY Homr Kronomlra HIIDboro EVANS. ELAINE ELINOR Bn.lnra. A Trrhnolocy Boise. Idaho KNGKRAF. JOHN EDWARD lln.inra. A Trrhnolocy Gardrn Homo BVELSIZRR. GEORGE K. Encinrrrlnc Portland KVKNSON. MALVKNA C. Eduration ClaUkanir FATLAND. JACK F. Acrlrnltarr Condon EWING. IRVIN Kncinrrrinc Corvallis FERN. FRANK ARNOLD Encinrrrlnc Rainlrr EVERETT. PAUL H. Pharmary Corvallis FERGUSON. CHESTER HAYNES Encinrrrlnc Corvallis EVERS. WILLIS ALBERT Acrlrnltarr Porrat Grove FERGUSON. RICHARD EUGENE Encinrrrlnc Hrppnrr EWING. JEAN T. Acrirultarr Corvallis FERGUSON. WILLIAM SIDNEY Srlrnrr Cornrlin. KYLaa, THEODORE R. Encinrrrlnc Torrlncton. Wyo. FIDLKR. TED WILLIAM llnslnraa A Trrhnolocy Portland r a iwvr.I.I.. FRED JOSEPH Encinrrrlnc Portland FINDLAY. HUGH GRAHAM. Jr. Eduration Portland 234 .s Bis 23 ■=? 3 u.- zz- z s ■ g eg C 1 c Jt v; 1 . C a - • C i=a'X « £c cSOK c XXUUXSH X ZX e X ? acsaoSM-SL VXUCL SslHS? o ao «DH 2J5 SENIORS GILLIAM. HOWARD K. Agriculture Heppncr GNOS. ARNOLD VERNON Engineering Cornelian GLENN. BETTY J. Home Economic Kernville GORDON. DONALD RICHARD Science La Jolla. Calif. GITSCHLAG. RICHARD F. Science Portland GOHREN, JACK LEONARD Huiineax Technology Sandy GIVEN.-x. PHYLLIS H. lluxineii A Technology Corvallia GOODAI.E. P1IY 1.1.IS.CL AIRE Home Economic Pomona. Calif. til r.. 3 EVERETT ELLIS Poreatry CorvallD GOODMAN. HAROLD KRAMER Buxine A Technology Portland GI.ATT. MARY ALICE Home Economic Woodbum GOODNESS. CHARLES M. Engineering Pratt. Kama GRAVES. GKANNIS. HOB ALLEN Buxine A Technology Clatskanle GRAHAM. FLOYD N. Education Philomath GOTH HO. GEORGE HAROLD Engineering CorvallD GRAF. SAM E. Engineering CorvallD GOSSLKR. CHARLOTTE K. Education Portland HETTY JO Science Long Creek GRAVES. CHARLES H. Engineering Texarkana, Texa GRAY. IIARLAND JOE Engineering CorvallD GRIGGS. EDWARD REX Agriculture Union CUYER. WILLIAM DEAN Science North Rend GRAYIIILL. WILBUR RAY Engineering Sweet Home GREGERSON, GERALDS. Huaineaa Technology Albany GREMMEL. GEORGE Poreatry Roicburg GREWELLK. ROBERT VINCENT Huiine A Technology Cottage Grove GRIBSKOV. SHIRLEY V. Home Economic Junction City GRIFFITH. SHARON LYNN Home Economic Hood River GRONEWALI). GAIL Engineering Adair Village GUTTORMSEN. WILHELM LOUIS Hu inr � A Technology Oregon City GROVE, BOB CLAIR Buxine A Technology Portland GUSTAFSON. CHARLES M. Buxine A Technology Aatoria GRUBB. BARBARA Pharmacy Mountain View. Calif. HAGENBACH. GEORGE ROBERT Engineering Portland GKUFKR. DONALD Buxine A Technology Boring HAINES. JOSEPH WESLEY Agriculture Beaver GUEKHKK. MARJORIE B. Iluxine A Technology CorvallD IIALDORSON. LEONARD LEON Agriculture Eugene GUSTAFSON. CARL HENRY Education Woodburn IIALL. BERTRAND M. Science Portland 236 HALL. GEORGEW. Engineering Madra HANSEN. DONALD K. Engineering Aatorla HAM,. RICHARD L. Huainea Tec hnology Portland HANEK. JOHN HAROI.D Agriculture Freewater HANSEN. RAYMOND C., Jr. Engineering Portland HANSEN. WESLEY HENRY Science Silvcrton HARDER. ALLAN DEXTER Engineering Eugene IIARDIE, EARL EUGENE Agriculture Condon HANSEN. ELAINE Education Portland HARDIN. ELIIRIDGE ODELL Agriculture CorvallU HANSEN. EUGENE GLEN Ruaine A- Technology Nora, Neb. HARDY. RUTH TOWNSEND Home Economic Salem HANSEN. JAMES ARTHUR Hu ine Technology Portland HARPER. WILLIAM T. Huainea A Technology Corvnllla HATFIELD. IVAN HARRY Engineering Seattle. Waah. II EES ACKER. LUCILLE I. Home Economic Hank HAWES. GILBERT L. Agriculture Portland HEINEMAN. ADAM JOHN Engineering Adair village HAYDEN. DONNA LEE Education Ettacada HBINONBN. RAYMOND G. Pharmacy Salem IIAKKIS, WILLIAM ANDREW Buainraji Technology Toledo HAYS. GOODRICH O. Ilualnc H Technology Portland HASTINGS. PATRICIA ANNE Science Portland HECKER. GORDON F. Agriculture Portland II AUGER. JUNE RUSSELL Science Klamath Fall HEFTY. CHARLES EDWARD Science Cove HAVERCROFT. FRANK HENRY Engineering Corvallt HBGAR, FRANK. Jr. Engineering Oregon City HBINONBN. EDWIN GABRIEL Pharmacy CorvallU HELVE Y. MYRON ROBERT Engineering Salem HEmMINGSEN. LESTER ALVIN Pharmacy Silvcrton HENDERSON. EUGENE NORMAN Agriculture Baker HENDERSON. HARRY ADAMS Hualne-uA Technology St. Helen HENDRICKS. STANLEY W. Engineering Klamath Fall HENRY. PAUL MARION. Jr. Engineering CorvallU HKNTHORNE. RICHARD WAYNE Forcatry Klamath Fall HERIGSTAD. PAULINE ANN Science Silvcrton HERMANN. STANLEY Buaine Technology CorvallU IIERNSTEDT. RAY ERNEST Agriculture CorvallU HERRINGTON. ROBERT JOHN Engineering CorvallU IIF.RRMAN. HARRIET Home Economic Nyua IIEUM ANN, MARY BARBARA Home Economic St. Helen 277 SENIORS IIK WITT, A DM I AN' Itu.inr.. A Technology Portland IIKYM. HOWARD Huaineaa A T echnology Corvallla IIICIIAM. WILLIAM ROLSTON Science Capetown, So. Africa llll.l.. IIKKIIKKT J. Agriculture Portland HU.!.. RICH Aid) R. Bualneaa A Technology Corvallla HILL, HAKOI.I) LLOYD Engineering Salem HILL. KAI.ni MILTON Engineering Independence HILL. ORVII.I.K COLEMAN Bualneaa A Technology Medford IIINHICIIS. DKI.MKR DA1.K Science Hood River HISK. COLLEEN MAKIK Science CorvallU HITSMAN. Aid'll I’ K Engineering I’orlland HOARR. CORDON CURTIS Engineering Portland HOFFMAN. MARY MYERS. Science Sherwood HOFFMAN. WILLARD EDWIN Engineering CorvallU IIOLCOMII. KEITH Engineering Adair Village HOLDEN. JAMES Forestry El I'uo. IlllnoU HOLLISTER. JACK CECIL Science CorvallU HOI.I.OMON. ARTHUR Science Phoenix. Arlrona HOLMQUIST. ROBERT F. Engineering Portland HOLMAN. LBNN Bualneaa A Technology Camai. Waih. HOLMES. ALFRED CLYDE Science Corvallla HOLT. HOLT8CLAW. RICHARD EASTMAN WILLIAM Agriculture Forestry Carmel. Calif. Portland HOOVER. LOREN EARL Buaineu A Technology Myrtle Point HORTON. LARRY STANLEY Engineering Portland HORVATH. ROBERT Engineering Portland HOSKINS. JAMES EDWARD Agriculture Deer I-odge, Mont. HOSKINSON. DANIEL L. Engineering Eugene IIOSI.KK. M. KENNETH Science Naperville. IlllnoU HOUSE. HUBBARD. THOMAS IIROCKWAY JOE Buxine. A Technology Engineering Portland Portland HUBBARD. MARIANNE A. Education Portland HUBER. HUGHES. GEORGE BERNHARD M. BERNICE Science Home Economlca Downey, Calif. Central Point HUGHES. WILLIAM Foreotry Portland IIUKARI. ROSS Bualneev A Technology Hood River HULTMAN, DKI.ORES JUNE Education IIUNSACKER. FLOYD MELVIN Science Corvallla HURLHIITT, RALSTON Agriculture Warrenton HYTOWITZ. ALFRED Pharmacy Portland IGL. THEODORE R. Engineering Klamath Falla IMSLAND. ALBERT H. Pharmacy Adair Village 238 I i n ; I: 11 a M. | AUDREY LOUISE Home Economics Hayward, Calif. I JAMBS. I E. JEAN II. Home Kronomlra Medford INSKKEP. IIETTIE W. Science Oregon City JANUARY. I)BI.I.MAN Business A Technology Corvallis IRVINE. JAMES ARTHUR Business A Technology Lebanon JANZKK, MARVIN M. Business Technolosy Dallas IVES. FRANCIS FULTZ Agriculture Corvallis JENKINS. DOROTHY RUE Business A Technology l.akevlew IWASAKI. AYA Home Economics Hillsboro JENKS. DEI.MA MAE Science Tangent JACKSON. JACOBSON. THOMAS B. THOMAS H. Forestry Forestry Vancouver, B. C. Roseburg JENSVOLD. JERNSTEDT, CHARLES ARTHUR GORDON K. Agriculture Agriculture Hillsboro Carlton JOHNSEN. PHYLLIS MAE Education North Bend JOHNSON. MARVIN OTTO Business Technology Milwaukle JOHNSON. ARMEL L. Engineering Portland JOHNSON. OPAL DARLENE Business A Technology Corvallis JOHNSON. CHARLOTTE JOAN Home Economics North Powder JOHNSON. EVELYN HEAMER Home Economics Corvallis JOHNSON. DONALD CECIL Business A Technology Corvallis JOHNSON. WILLIAM HAROLD Business A Technology Corvallis JOIIANNSEN. WALTER BURTON Forestry Lebanon JOHNSON. ELMER RANDALL Agriculture Portland JEWETT. HAROLD P. Forestry Central Point JOHNSON. GENE B. Forestry Portland JESSUP. CRAIG S. Agriculture Lindsay, Calif JOHNSON. EDWARD ROALD Business A Technology Portland JONES, EARL Agriculture Medford KAMPHAUS. HENRY BERNARD Engineering Portland JONES. GERALD EUGENE Agriculture Milton KAWATA. KAZUYOSHI Engineering Portland JONES. JOHN HUGH. Jr. Engineering Portland KKESEK. GLEN WILLIAM Engineering Corvallis JONES. HARRY REGINALD Business A Technology Salem KEASEY CARROLL THOMAS Engineering Vernonla JONES. MARIAN FRANCES Education Coos Bay KBAVENY. JACK FRANKLIN Engineering Medford JUKI.!., EDGAR Engineering The Dalles KEB8LING, JAMES WORTH Science Grants Pass fv A l.lir.Ktt, ERICK RON Agriculture Molalla KEI.LKR. CHARLES LELAND Knglneer'ng Adair Village 239 SENIORS KENDALL. PATRICIA ANN Home Kconomlra Portland KIMBROUGH. LAWRENCE K. Engineering Nampa, Idaho aiui', DEANE ELTON Engineering Portland K ITCH ELL, VERNON L. Pharmacy Corvallis air.s, LEE DETIILOFF Englneerlnv Elmira. N.Y. KIZER. IIETTY RERYL Education Harri'burg KENNEDY. DONALD ROBERT Pharmacy Hillsboro KINO. DALE LESLIE Engineering Prinevllle KENT. ROBERT A. Engineering Seaside KING. WILLIAM P. Builneu Technology Weed. Calif. KEN WORTHY. CLAUDE CECIL Engineering Corvallla KINGSLEY. RICHARD ERROL Business Technology Hermiston nr.na, MARGARET LACY Corvallis Home Economics KINOSHITA, MASAO Agriculture Gresham KLEIN. ANDREW M. Engineering Wheeler run 11, RAYMOND PETER Business Technology Portland KNOWLTON, KNORR. MELVIN DONALD Business Technology Corvallis KNOOP. WALTER LAUREN Engineering Corvallla KLINE. ROBERT FRASER Forestry Coquille KLICK. CHARLES E. Engineering Adair KLICK. LAMONT A, Engineering Corvallis DAVID G. Business Technology Corvallis KOENIG. LORN A ETHEL Hu«lness Technology Mllwaukle KONSTAI). NILES EDWARD Business Technology Adair Village KORSTAD. ARVIE P. Engineering Emmet. North Dakota KOSKI. W. ARTHUR Education Corvallis KRITZER. STANLEY Science Los Angeles, Calif. KROEGER. NORMA LOU Education Hillsboro KROHN. ALVIN A. Engineering McMinnville LARKIN. JAMES MELVIN Education Monroe KUHN. LODKMA UR LEE Education Dundee LARSEN. VELMA JANE Home Economics Portland KUHN. RICHARD HENRY Engineering Portland LARSON. DOROTHY JEAN Education Portland LACY. HAROLD C. Engineering Corvallis LARSON. ROY W. Business Technology Snohomish. Wash. LAIDLAW, ROBERT A. Business Technology Adair Village LASLETT. LORA EDITH Business Technology Corvallis LAMB. RUTH Business Technology lloqulam, Wash. LASSWELL. SIDNEY SMITH Business Technology Corvallis leAiMll.lllO, EDWARD GINLEY Engineering Berkeley. Calif. LATHAM. PATRICIA ANNE Home Economic Carpinteria. Calif. 210 LATHERS. LOUIS A. Selene Corvallis I.EK. ROBERT Engineering Portland LAWRENCE HARRY MUNRO Engineering War Neck. Virginia LAWTON. CHARLES H. Business Technology Portland LEE. CHIN OCK Education Corvallia LEE. EUGENE EDWARD Selene Portland LEE ORAL WILLIAM Education Eugene LEE. WAY W. Engineering Portland LEEDY, TAYLOR LEO Agriculture Junction City LEHR. EDWARD WILLIAM Business Technology Corvallis LEMERT. JAMES MILO Agriculture Junction City LENAIIURG. KENNETH JOHN Business Technology Salem LKSHER. BETTY JEAN Education St. Loub. Missouri LEVINE. BETTY RUTH Business Technology Monroe LINCOLN. RICHARD GALE Selene Adair Village LEWELLEN. GEORGE ELLISON Agriculture Portland LEWIS. CLAUDE ALLEN Business Technology Ne where LIBBY. JAMES ROLLA Engineering Bakersfield. Calif. LIDSTROM. ROY HAROLD Business Technology Prinevllle LEWIS. THOMAS E. Engineering Jackson Heights. N.Y. JOANNE LEE Education Portland LINN. GORDON ROY Engineering Portland LIPP. GEORGE EDWARD Forestry Lemon Grove. Calif. LITTLE. WILLIAM P. Business Technology Portland LOEFFLER. GRACE MARIE Business Technology Medford LOGAN. RAYMOND H. Engineering Grants Pass LOGAN. WILLIAM I). Business Technology Portland LOGIE. LLOYD MARVIN Agriculture Ix ngmont. Col. LOOSLEY. MERLE JOHN Engineering Malln LUNDEEN. JOHN CARL Engineering Uke Grove LORENCE. ROBERT BROWN Agriculture Monmouth LUTHY, RAYMOND M. Forestry Portland LORKNTZEN. JONITA Education Aloha LYNCH. ELLIOTT WILLIAM Business Technology Portland LOKTING. ROBERT STANLEY Business Technology Portland LOWE. ROBERT ZANB Business Technology Ethel. Wash. LONG. SHIRLEY NADINE Home Economics Tillamook LOWERY. ROBERT FRANCES Business Technology Portland LONGWELL. PENELOPE ADAMS Science Burlingame. Calif. LOWRY. HUGH RANDOLPH Engineering Corvallb LONZWAY. ROBERT REEVES Agriculture Adair Village LUNDBERG, MARY ALICE Science Portland 241 SENIORS LYNCH. JAMBS NIKI.S Gntinttrim Vancouver. Wash. MAJHOR. ROBERT 0. Engineering Portland MACDONALD. KICKAKI B. Engineering Portland MAJNAKICII. CHARLESGEORGE llu.lnr . Technology Great KalU. Mont. MACK. JOHN VINCENT Engineering Corvallis MANKBRTZ. THBODORE F.. Jr. Pharmacy CorvallU MACLEAN. ROBERT A. Business A Technology Willamette M ANCLE. ROBERT T. Agriculture Adair Village M ALREADY. SALLY JEANNE Education Merced. Calif. MARKMAN. ERNEST CHARLES Education Portland 31 AV 1 • JOHN DOUGLAS Agriculture McMinnville MARLEY. DONALD S. Engineering Santa Ana. Calif. iAii.vr.. , HELEN COLLEEN Education HIIDboro MARR. VIRGINIA ANNE Home Kconomlca Redding. Calif. ARNOLD RAY Engineering Portland MASON. KARL EDISON Engineering Lebanon I A l I 1.1, JOHN K. Engineering Adair Village MATTHEWS. M.EUGENIA Education Portland RICHARD OWEN Engineering CorvallU MATTICE. HAROLD ALLAN Engineering Grants Yas MASCAI.L. E. LKNNAKD Agriculture Ilayville McCASI.IN. ROBERT LOWKY Science Whittier. Calif. JIAKSIIAI.L. DONALD ALFRED Business Technology Oswego MASON. GRACE TITTLE Home Kconomlca Corvallis .11 AIU l.i, DONALD EDWIN Engineering CorvallU MASTERMAN. DONALD ERNEST Business Technology Portland jia« ■ in, GORDON C. Engineering Halfway MATTHEWS. MAURICE M. Engineering CorvallU MrCLKNAGHAN. ROBERT S. Business Technology CorvallU McCUMSKY. VIRGINIA LOUISE Home Economic Portland McDaniel. CLIFFORD C. Business Technology Portland McGLENN. JEAN MARIE Engineering Prlnevllle McKAY. MARY LOU Agriculture Salem MeKKE. MERRILL DeWITT Busine Technology Pendleton McKENNA. PATRICIA LOIS Home Economics Pomona, Calif. McKKNNKY. ROBERT LEROY Engineering Portland Mrl.KAN. DONALD R. Agriculture Tigard MeLENDON. MALCOLM D. Forestry La Crescenta, Calif. McMAHILL. McMICKLE. BETTY JEAN JOYCE ELINOR Business Technology Home Economic Hillsboro Klkton McMINN. JOHN MALCOLM Business Sc Technology Portland McMULLIN. JOSEPH FRANK Agriculture McMinnville 212 Al A- g £s i s. o x Zce£ “ii «Sll «£J=£“=“; suuu S X= 6 Z -2 Z«. ' .nm u «. c SBB « a “=5 a “ M • e — ar.Kjt’ 2h«oIS x_ ■o cr.B SSBS. 7. -S,Z. V-= js - aStcazSe i S Si!xdl O Sfio Z5 P 2j|3 M'iSf'S g� !ssl{ S5j§ 22 MO - x. 2st s m3si ks d� . .„= r-5 t ? «z t3 {■•Si! •• « — sifliSfi SENIORS NELSON, JOHN ROnBRT Engineering Ixm Anitln, Calif. NICHOLAS. JOHN ROBERT Engineering Adair Villase NELSON. ROBERT EUGENE Science Carvallla NRTLAND. DUANE EVERETT Pharmacy Lebanon NEUMAN. HETTY JEAN Home Economica CorvallU NEl'MEISTER. ROBERT ALFRED Engineering Portland NEWELL. SALLY N. Home Economic Corvallla NICHOLS. RICHARD 8. Engineering CorvallU NIELSON. RICHARD K. Engineering Eugene NIGHTINGALE. WILLIAM ROE Science Greaham NIX. MARY LOU Business Technology Slleti NOLAN. CHARLES A. Engineering Park Terrace NEWMAN. RICHARD CARL Engineering CorrallD NORDLING. SETH PHILLIP Engineering Adair Village NORTON. JAMES JOHN Pharmacy Traverse City. Mich. NORWOOD. HAROLD IIKMAN Agriculture Boieman, Mont. NOTT. NORENE J. Home Economics Corvallis NUSBAUMER, ANTHONY Science New Lenox, III. NYE. JEAN EVELYN Business A Technology St. Helena OBRIEN, ALFRED J. Forestry Adair Village OBRIEN. ROSS L. Bualnea T echnology CorvallU OCHS. ROBERT JOHN Science Portland OKSTKR. LOUIS MILTON Agriculture Portland OETTINGER, JOHN Engineering Portland OGDEN. GIL Pharmacy Salem OIE, VERNON W. Agriculture St. Charles. III. O'KEEFFE. EUGENE H. Forestry Silver Lake OLLILA. RAYMOND JAMES Engineering Clatakanie OLSON. MARJORIE E. Home Economics Shatter, Calif. O'NEAL. JACK NORMAN Engineering Portland O'ROURKE. JOHN A. Pharmacy Corvaliia MARJORIE PARR Business Technology CorvallU OSBORN. GEORGE M. Business Technology Rainier OSBORN. KEN Education Lafayette. Calif. OSBURN. JACK RAY Engineering Ontario OSVOLD. ROBERT HAROLD Engineering Portland OTTE. GEORGE KGGERT Agriculture Tigard OUSTERIIOUT. GERALD CARTER Agriculture Eagle Point OWEN. RICHARD L. Agriculture Roosevelt. Utah PAINE. CHARLES T. Engineering Sllverton PALMQUIST, NELS II.. Jr. Engineering Omaha, Neb. PALO. AUDREY M. Science Portland 277 SENIORS PRICE, GEORGE F. Engineering CorvallU RADFORD. WESLEY ERVIN lluilnrii Technology CorvallU PRICE. THEODORE H. Pharmacy Portland RAINES. CARL LYNN Engineering Canby PRIVETT. ALFRED C. Engineering Portland RAKEL. WILLIAM F. Engineering Wnt Linn PROPPE. MARGARET V. Education Portland RANDALL. GEORGIA ANN llomr Economic Oregon City PURDY. DONALD MILLS Selene Sacramento. Calif. RAND. IRVIN LEROY’ Agriculture Freewater ROBERT LEE Engineering CorvallU RAWLINGS. JOHN C. Engineering CorvallU U A Dll AT .. JEAN Education Rend RAY LOIS VIVIAN Home Economic Redland . Calif. RAYMOND. KENNETH REEDE Science Medford REXES. ROBERT C. Fore try l c Plain , III. RAYMOND. SAMUEL WILBERT Forestry Portland REYNOLDS. RALPH K. Engineering Portland REDMOND. MERRITT K. Science Klamath Fall RICE, THOMAS ALAN Engineering Portland REGELE. RODGER L. Agriculture CorvallU RICHARDS. GLBNDOLA MAE Home Economics Brow no IIIe REID. KENNETH R. Agriculture Seaside RICHARDS. HARRY C. Education Portland REIFEL. CHARLTON E. Engineering Indianapolis, Ind. RICHARDSON. CATIIRYN Science Portland RENTON. WILLIAM W.. Jr. Business A Technology Renton, Wash. RICHARDSON. JOHN F. Engineering Redland . Calif. RICHARDSON. MILTON LESTER Agriculture Junction City RICHARDSON. WILLIAM Y Engineering Salt Lake City. Utah RICHMOND. CHARLES A. Engineering Portland RIMPAU, THEODORE B. Agriculture I-oi Angeles. Calif. RINEARSON, HELEN PAULSON Home Economics Salem ROBERTS. BERNICE L. Science New berg ROBERTS. BETTY LaMAUS Education Portland ROBERTS. LORNA RUTII Home Economic Portland ROBERTSON. VIRGINIA J. Education Portland ROBISON. JANE LOUISE Home Economics Portland RITTER. DEAN JOSEPH Engineering Loa Angeles. Calif. ROBINSON. THOMAS E. Engineering Findlay. Ohio ROBBINS. CLARENCE W. Business Technology Amity ROELANDT. FRANK BMIEL Education Portland 246 ROGERS. CLYDE MARION' Ilu ine Technology Mill City ROTH. VINCENT DANIEL Sclent Portland ROMIC. FRANK BOYD Engineering Portland ROUSE. GARTH T. Agriculture Roaeburg ROOD. ROBERT ARNOLD Iiu lne « Technology Portland ROWE. PAUL EDWARD Engineering Portland ROSE. JONATHAN R. Engineering Portland RULIFSON, ROBERT LYLE Agriculture Portland ROSENFELD. AL Education Portland RUNNER. TRUMAN LEON Huiinru Technology Salem m on t r.AU, JOHN WILLIAM Science Glenn Ferry. Idaho RUNYAN. FLOYD FRANKLIN Buiinea Technology Portland BUM, EDGAR FLOYD Agriculture Prlnevllle RUSSELL. DON E. Science EnterprUe RUSSELL. DONALD DEXTER Agriculture CorvallU SAIGET. ROBERT KONG Engineering Aatorla RUSSELL. ELIZABETH Science Co real Ha SALISBURY. ELTON E. Education Centralla, Kan aa RUSSELL. MARILYN ELNA Education l.ongvlew, Waah. SAMUEL. DONALD ALLEN Butineu Technology Hood River RYLANDER. ANNA MARIE Home Economic Warren SCHENCK. CHESTER C. Hu lnr Technology CorvallU RYAN. WILLIAM 8. Bualneu T ethnology Portland SATHER. MERRILL D. Agriculture Moro RYDEN. CARL E. Engineering Troutdale SAUCY. DAVID. Jr. Agriculture Dundee SCHERZINGER. ROBERT FRANCIS Engineering Portland SOILMl DLL WALTER ERNEST Huaine Technology St. Helen SCHMIDT. RICHARD W. Engineering The Dalle SCHNEIDER. WARREN F. Education CorvallU SCHOMAKER. JOHN F. Engineering Klamath Fall SCHOPPERT. DAVID WARREN Engineering CorvallU SCHOUHOE. RICHARD M. Engineering Beaverton SCHRAMM. PHILIP CARL Bualnen Technology Salem SCHREIBER. MARTIN K. Engineering Preano. Calif. SCIIROKDER WALTER G. Agriculture CorvallU SCIIULSTAD. ROBERT JULIUS Science Portland SCHWAGER. HENRY II. Engineering Portland SCOFIELD, BARBARA JEAN Education Lafayette. Calif. SCOTT. CHESTER T. Engineering Portland SCOTT. RAYMOND M.. Jr. Agriculture San FrancUco, Calif. 217 SENIORS SCURLOCK. DON K. Engineering Portland SEIBERT, ARTHUR I.A.MAK Pharmacy CorvallU JAMES ARTHUR Agriculture CorvallU BHAIMHa JUNK BOWER Science Corvallla Oil A. IV, KENNETH E. Engineering Portland SEE. ROSE MARIK Education Portland SEDLACEK. FRANZ ERIC Engineering Adair Village SHARP. STANLEY MORRIS Iluainea Technology Portland SHAW. CLIFFORD BOYD Engineering CorvallU SHAW, SHAW. ELDON ROGER ROY D. Iiu� lne«� Technology Science Corvallla Springfield SHELDON. VERNON K. Engineering Salem SHERMAN. DONALD ELBERT Engineering Molalla SHIM MIN. WILLIAM K. Engineering Portland SHINN. ALLEN G. Science Portland SINSAKAUCH. I.KROY MICHAEL Education CorvallU SHIVELY. NEAL LAMAR Engineering Willamlna SKEI. WILLIAM F. Engineering Beaverton SHOEMAKER. LOREN A. Engineering Adair Village 8KOU. GEORGE G. Builneo A- Technology CorvallU SHORT. ROBERT ALLEN Science Pendleton SLATTERY. HARRY WILLIAM Engineering Corvallla SHOTTS. CHARLES F. Engineering CorvallU SLAYTON. THOMAS B. Engineering Firth. Idaho SIMONSKN, JESSE CARL Engineering The Dalle SMITH. ALBERT EUGENE Hu lne� a Technology Cottage Grove SINGLE. EUGENE PAUL Engineering Portland SMITH. BETH JUNE llualneu Technology Pendleton SMITH. CLYDE EUGENE Agriculture Nyaaa SOMMER. ROBERT C. Science Portland SMITH. DONALD T. Science Portland SORENSEN, EARL Education Portland SMITH. MAX EDWARD Agriculture CorvallU SOMMKKKK. HENRY M. Agriculture HermUton SMITH. PATRICIA ANN Education Portland SORENSEN. NORMAN PETER Forestry CorvallU SMITH. PATRICIA MARIE Education Newport SOUTHWICK. JAMES WILLIS Bualneaa A- Technology CorvallU SMITHSON. JOHN LANE Engineering Portland SPEARS. RUTH ELLEN Home Economic Portland SOMMER. HERMANN C. Forestry Chicago, IlllnoU SPITZNOGLE. LEE RAY Education Foreat Grove 248 r STAATZ. WALLACE T. Agriculture Sumner. Wash. STEWARD. JACK WILLARD Business A Technology Grants Pass STAPLETON. DONALD OLIVER Agriculture Corvallis STEWART. ROBERT W. Education Corvallis STARKER. DELPHA DEANE Science Jennings Lodge STILL. DEAN LEEPKR Education Portland STARRETT. PATRICIA E. Homo Economics Portland STITZER, J. BERT Science White Pine. Colo. STATON. MARYANNK Home Economics Boise. Idaho STONE. MIRBELJEAN Agriculture Corvallis STEARNS. PATRICIA Science Portland STOWE. DELBERT D. Engineer Inc Corvallis STEPHENSON. DONNA JEAN Home Economics Yamhill STRANDBERG. ROY A. Engineering Corvallis STREET. STREIFE. MARION CLYDE ROBERT P. Business A Technology Agriculture Portland Portland SWANCUTT. SWANSON. WILLIAM D. PAUL OTTO Science Agriculture Corvallis Portland STRUCK. JAMES MORTON Agriculture Parkdale SWANSON. RODNEY G. Engineering Corvallis STRUNK. ROBERT ERNEST Agriculture Not I SWART. DAVID CARLISLE Business A Technology Portland STUBBERKIELD. LEROY LOUIS Business Technology Hocjulam. Wash. SWARTZ. RICHARD LEE Engineering Berkeley. Calif. SULLIVAN. ESTHER MARY Business Technology Payette. Idaho SYMONDS. WILLIAM R. Engineering Corvallis SUM MY. CHARLES L. Pharmacy Corvallis TALBOTT. JOHN ARTHUR Engineering Albsny TATE. MARGARET L. Education Portland THOMAS. MARY ELIZABETH Home Economics Portland TAYLOR. MARY JOAN Home Economics Monroe. Wash. THOMLINSON. PRANK WARING Business A Technology Vancouver. Wash. TAYLOR. JOHN DWAYNE Science McCamey, Texas THOMPSON. DONALD DEAN Business A Technology Moro TKUTSCH. THOMAS LEE Engineering Corvallis THOMPSON. HOWARD PIERCE Agriculture Woodburn THOM. ARTHUR R. Science Portland THOMPSON. JAMES ELI.IS Engineering Portland THOM. ELIZABETH G. Education Portland THOMPSON. THOMAS W. Agriculture Pendleton THOMAS. DONALD DEAN Engineering Corvallis THORP. CORKINE D. Business A Technology Albany 219 SENIORS TOLL. RLDON ABNER Agriculture MoUlU TRUSTY. FRANCIS M. Education Portland RAY LESLIE Agriculture Molalla Trims. FRANK C. Agriculture Adam TRURIN, RICHARD MARTIN Engineering Altadena. Calif. TRABUE. EARL NOBLE Agriculture Springfield ROBERT 8VANK Engineering San Franclaeo, Call . TURVILLB. CHARLOTTE Education Portland I v n i.r., VERNA RUTH Homo Economic Cove UI.LMAN. ROBERT EDWARD Engineering Salem TODD. RALPH AMOS Engineering Portland TRACHSEL. CHARLES HAROLD Agriculture Redmond TODD. MARILYN C. Home Economic The Dallea TROTH AN. ROBERT F. Pharmacy Merrill URN ESS. CAROLYN If. Education The Dallea VAN WYK. GLORIA RIIEA Education Portland URNESS. CHARLES R. Iluaineaa A Technology The Dallea VANDEHEY. NORBERT JOSEPH Agriculture Corvallla VAIL. JOHN MILTON Iluaineaa A Technology Mllwaukle VBLTMAN. STANLEY M. Bualneaa Technology Portland VALENTINE. HELEN PHILIP Home Economlco Vancouver. B. C. VAN ARSDKL. WILLIAM C. Science Corvallla VAN PATTEN. WILLIAM D. Engineering Corvallla VAN SICKEL. VERNON C. Science Corvallla VENCILL. ROBERT EDGAR Agriculture William VKTORION. TOLLMAN. FRANK JOSEPH JACOB J. Bualneaa Technology Agriculture Adair Village Wlllamlna VOLLSTBDT. O. REED Agriculture Albany WADE. CORINNE G. Education Salem WAGNER. WAYNE A. Engineering Portland WALKER. WALLACE. KENNETH C. ARTHUR J. Bualneaa Technology Agriculture Recdiport Portland WAGNER. RICHARD A. Agriculture Corvallla WALTERS. EARL O. Foreatry Sherwood WAIILMAN. VICTOR WALFRID Engineering Olympia. Waah. WALTON. FRANK HBELEY Education Portland WAIR, JANE CAROLINE Education Pendleton WARD. RUSSELL A. Engineering Bolae. Idaho WAITE. WILLIAM W. Engineering Corvallla WARDELL. GEORGE D. Foreatry Klamath Falla WALKER, DONALD ROSS Bualneaa A Technology Portland WASSENAR. JOAN LEE Bualneaa A Technology Vancouver, Waah. 250 WATSON. GERALD HARVEY Science rendition WEBB, ALVIN BRUCE liualnoa Technology Corvallla WATSON. GEORGE D. Agriculture Eugene WKIIKK. WALTER llueineea A Technology Portland WATSON. WALLACE L. Pharmacy Portland WEBERC. JEAN MARIE Bualneaa A Technology Maupln WATSON. EDMUND JOSEPH Engineering Corvallla WEBSTER. GLEN M. Engineering I’aaadena. Calif. WATT. PHYLLIS RUTH Agrlrullaro llay City WEGNER. LOUIS Science Portland WEATHERLY. MARYANNE I. Home Economic Elkton W EAT IIERBEE. ELY JACK Engineering Oak Grove WELCH. WARREN PHILIP Education Corvallla WELLMAN. DONALD ARTHUR lluelnra A Technology Portland n iir.r.i.r.n. SAMUEL C. Koreatry Portland WHITNEY. PETER H. Engineering Portland WELLS. DONALD HARVEY Bualneaa A Technology Sweet Home WIIEIR. SHIRLEY ALY8 Home Economic Hood River WERTII. VBLNA ARDISS Home Economic Powell Halt W HER LESS. PATRICIA M. Iluiine ! A Technology Portland WEST. HARRY J. Bualneee A Technology Corvallla WHITE. JAMES A. Koreatry Ontario. Calif. WEST. LAWRENCE Boalnea A Technology Bend WHITE. NOLAN OTIS Engineering Portland WEST, SARAH NESS Bualneaa A Technology Corvallla WHITMAN. RICHARD C. Bualnre A Technology Palo Alto. Calif. WEST, WILLIAM F. Engineering Portland WHITE. DAVID A. Agriculture Cora all I WICK. BERNARD E. Bualneaa A Technology Portland WILLIAMS. ROBERT II. Koreatry Sandy WICKHAM. OWEN STANLEY Agriculture N. Weatminater. B.C. WILLIAMS. JAMES HENRY Agriculture Shedd WILI.ECKE. DARYL WAYNE Pharmacy Salem WILSON. BARBARA JANE Science Rlveralde. Calif. vv u.i.r. 1 • RICHARD L. Engineering DeLake WILSON. DONALD RAY Engineering Bay City WIGGALL. LEROY A. Bualneaa A Technology Corvallla WILLIAMS. KENNETH C. Engineering Corvallla WIG LESWORTH. ROBERT LESLIE Bualntaa A Technology Portland WILLIAMS. TESS MBRN Agriculture Lakovlew WILDE. WALTER EMIL Agriculture LaCenter, Waah. WILSON. BEVERLY Home Economic Phoenix. Arlrona 25 ZfZ -v.- n5 |s.zs 5 •i l 'Z rwj ;g J5-26 If ►=if II mm !■’ -k S'3 rj. p a ||J2 ■133 6 Jl? 53 a o i 2 ' « 2� .to — T c U. ..V C t 2 J WXO. J«C COMC flOOB. « ti s� � « i p v � « Tt AhACfc i . fcOt; i g: comc 100 •O UOM � � I] iAiAVAW INFORMAL CONVERSATIONS with Dean Poling arc a common occurrence before regular meetings of the council. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Representatives from each social fraternity make up the council whose job is to determine policy and handle problems that arise within the fraternity system. 'Their purpose is to bring the individual houses together to form a well organized group that will function efficiently with the college administra- tion and other living organizations. This year’s activities included a program arranged for the Western Regional Interfraternity Conference at Eugene, and the annual Interfraternity Sing and banquet spring term. The council also organized a plan to sponsor foreign students. 258 PrtiUtnl Vice President Diehl. D. Flomer, I.. Bartu, A. Biggelow. G. llortrr, A. Blair, T. Houck. II. Clough. B. Davidson, D. Davidson, T. Doilcr, II. Dunn. B. Howard. J. Hughe . R. Jacobaon, C. Kasberger. B. l.oktlng, B. Maciolek. J. Penson, II. Raymond. S. Route, G. Schmidt. D. Smith. A. Watson, G. Wilson, R. White, J. Young. K. Zwahlcn, P.. Jr. DavU. D. M. Twl . K. PrnIJtnl Krake . K. Donahue. J. Mow. P. Smith, D. � rrniarni Ko.ter. C. Kriekaon, R. Albert)’, N. Vollatedt. R. Merklin, K. Knox. C. Metcalf, R. Oakley, A. JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY Entering its second year as an organized group the Jr. IFC served to organize Freshmen activities especially in regard to athletic events and particularly the Homecoming game. Taking members from the Freshmen in each fraternity the council promotes better understanding among its members as to traditions and student body functions. Highlight of the year was the intensive “Beat Oregon” campaign prior to the Homecoming game. Rod Frakes officiated at meetings which often included campus officials as featured speakers. In the role of adviser Don Davidson, a member of the Interfraternity Council, helped keep the ball rolling in the administration of council affairs. COUNCIL Cornell. J. Schricvcr. II. Rcnnrr. R. Smith. J. Fredrickson, L. I'heanD, J. UOI FRAKES, president; and CARL ROSTER, sice president; pitch in on the Homecoming spirit campaign. Reeves. B. Cole. G. Gill. S. Panlan. D. Anderson. D. Johnson. D. Cowen. D. Welcand. I . 259 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Revised constitution, new office and Junior Committee banquet Highlight council’s year. Established in its new Memorial Union office, Panhellenic council began the year with the inauguration of a plan of constitutional revision. The up-to-date document was completed later in the year after many hours of patient deliberation. In its policy forming role, the council ruled that future rushing periods would be limited to fall and winter terms only. Many activities dotted the agenda and included a banquet presented for the first time by the Jr. Panhellenic committee in the Memorial Union Spanish ballroom. PANHELLENIC OFFICERS: Marilyn Hill, treasurer; Jean Baker, secretary; and llarhara Farnsworth Applegate, president; gel together to discuss some changes in rushing policy. Smith. P. I-one. S. Walr, J. Geretrn. J. Smith. P. M. Wuuiur, J. Kocnlr. L. l.lndbers, J. Gilbert, G. It Ur. C. Knsbrrlson, G. See. It. M. llUhop .V. Scofield. U. McKay, M. L. Krocecr, N. L. 260 INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL Representing the largest group within the student body the Independent Student Council is composed of representatives from each independent living group. The council studies problems of these living groups and serves to promote the best of relations between them. Council activities for the year consisted of the publication of a news letter and song book, presentation of activity awards and procurement of trophies for independent intramural champions. As a group the council is a member of the National Independent Student Association. Presidency for the year was held by Wally Staatz of Hudson hall. OFFICERS CONCERNED with the administration of the ISC are Toni IMctchmy, Stanley Christensen; Wally Staalr, president; Marjorie Miller and Jim Ward. Putman. It. Fincher. N. Hotchkiss. R. A. Berwald, It. Carlson, M. Baldwin. B. Ilorkcmn, C. Peterson. I). Vile . V. V. Winter. S. I .owe, D. Bailey. C. Ilesketh. J. C. Hill. I,. L. Black, R. E. Mayfield. II. Brown. T. Pom. M. Jabusch. T. Webb. N. Graf . W. R. Briscoe, R. Olllla. R. Still. D. L. Cox, R. Martin, C. Adams, R. Madison, D. Reppeto, H. Theuerkauf, E. 261 President R lander, A. M. Balin'. C. Hewitt. E. I.aujthlln, D. Foss. M. Slone, K. Reed. B. Stephenson, D. CO-RESIDENT WOMEN’S BOARD OF TRUSTEES Problems of financial affairs and business matters of women’s cooperative houses are handled by the Co-Resident Women’s Board of Trustees. Succeeding Mrs. Jennie Warren, Donna Stephenson assumed the duties of manager for the board. Foremost on the list of activities for the.year was the formation of a new constitution under which the board can function with greater efficiency. CO RESIDENT WOMEN’S COUNCIL Composed of representatives from each of the women’s cooperative houses, the Co Resident Women’s council functions as a policy forming group that sets the standards of social and group planning vital to the success of the year’s activities. Social events this year were highlighted by a fall term tea and exchange dinners among the houses. Conlorue. K. Jabutch, T. Namba, L. Pmldrnl Tllaner. C. Duncan, H. Kinsman, A. Heed. K. Vice President Traeh.el, J. A. Fos . if. lusher. B. Rylander, A. M. Briscoe, R. Ilollb. M. Marlin. K. Thorp. C. 262 I President Vice President Craduile Bailey. E. C. I.cc. C. O. Kldrcdgc. E. B. Clau of '49 Valentine. II. P. Clan of '50 Fuller. J. M. Iluspiva, N. J. McLain, M. A. Lcaher, B. J. Oweiu. L. L. Shank. J. B. SchudeUke, N. It. Shaver. V. M. Claw of '51 Aah. M. A. Derelund, C. L. Blanchard, E. L. Brand . P. M. Burwell, J. l ann, 1). Patapoff. N. A. Pletchmy, A. J. Pletchmy. N. S. Withrow. C. B. Claaa of '52 Adam . B. D. Austin, M. K. Byrne . A. M. Hern. K. Grootendomt, M. II. Mlcka, B. P. Thoma . II. T. 263 ACACIA rounded I9CM. University of MicUgan S Monroe Graduate Fortner, B. II. Osborn, G. M. flam of ’49 Christian. L. N. Porter, R. H. Cross. W. W. Rowe. P. E. President Smith, A. V. Huber, G. B. Clast of 'SO Blair, I). II. Breuser, R. N. Moe. F. E. Castllo. R. R. Harnlckol, II. J. Myllenbeek. W. G. Dasey. M. G. Gunther. W. C. Hare. R. M. MaeCollum, D. Neer, R. G. Class of'51 • Ten Eyck, R. A. Bailey. M. P. Hereher. W. Rickey. R. R. Pimm. T. C. Klmey. II. G. Robathan, B. F. Shearer, J. E. Knower. L. A. Sampson. J. L. Class of ’52 Pavls. D. M. Meek. S. A. Sehroeder. A. L. Jewell. W. R. 26t President Smith. P. A. Umb, K. Manager KobUon. J. MrliErr, P. Cliu of ’49 Adams, K. Roberta, L. Anderson, M. Weatherly. M. Class of ’50 Caldwell. M. Hammer, M. Hopkins, N. A. Irwin, P. Janowskl. C. I.lenkaemper, A. Pearson. P. • Class of ‘SI Adams. J, Allen. D. ('arisen, B. L. Carlsen. M. Carr. S. Christopher, M. Krikson. L. Forman, M. Garber. J. Horseman, P. Johnson, C. D. Powell. M. L. Class of ’52 Powell. P. RIsrs. A. Boners. N. Sehoth, L. Steele. E. Weathers. B. L. Wilkins. A. llliiard. J. Bramel. I . Bryant, B. Conway, C. Gilkey. S. Goodrich. C. Greene. B. Green. P. Haffshmldt, F. Issaac. S. Hath. C. Lee. D. Marvin. J. McMillan. P. MeVey. 1). Miller. P. R. Oliver. T. Rllance, J. Skelton. J. Strome, V. Swlck. B. Sprint. S. 265 McNamara. M. J. Claaa of '50 Brown, P. J. Perry. M. Carlton. E. Biordan, M. J. President Gilbert. G. Durljr. G. M. Clan of 'SI Clough, R. A. Manager Bennett. M. Edward . D. J. Cope. J. G. L. Clan of '49 LoelTIrr, G. M. Edward . M. I.. Grove . 8. E. I.undgurg, M. A. Law head, A. E. Howard. 8. J. Kea ey, B. J. Stow ell. J. M. CaverMII, N. L. Lambert), M. L. Talbott. C. S. Rouen. M. J. I.omaih, R. II. Templeton. M. R. Peteraen. I. A. McKinney. L. J. Wakefield. M. J. Peter«on. II. L. Rettig. L. C. Cta . of S2 Allen. E. I. RutqnUt. J. C. Richard . M. M. Aapinwall. E. A. Tardy. J. B. Smith, B. E. Itrland, 8. M. WUdom. K. A. 266 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded 1901..suacutc University Si Ni.nh Twetityjixih Prealdent Manucrr Long. S. N. Flatter. J. K. Kngetdlnger. (i. M. UrwR. V. J. Cltu of 49 How man. K. L. Davidge. if. K. Claaa of ’SO Howman. L. F. Cbm. N. J. Holme.. M. Klein. II. J. Claaa of ’5! Ilryant. J. J. Kamaten, I). A. Jonea. I. M. Schreiner. G. A. Laeelle. J. L. McCurdy. II. I„ Damon. II. J. Dlttebrandt. D. A. Sherman. I . J. Smith. M. M. Sebum. M. Oliver. 8. R. Helming, C. A. Spady. J. M. Claaa of ’51 Clement, D. M. Poehelu. G. II. Maddoeh. V. C. Stalhelm. W. F. Davldge. K. J. Stiefel. G. M. Maatrantonlo, D. F. Vorpahl, V. Krnatmeyer. C. A. Kerrick, K. Woodworth. M. II. Poehelu. I). 267 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Toundcd 1904. Ohio Slate Unirmiiy 2J00 Moat or Crar. H. J. Ilaherlach. II. I.. Perklna, L. G. Chapin, II. G. Logan. K. M. Ward. It. K. Henning, C. McMullen, J. K. Sather, M. I). President Raymond, S. W. Rock. W. Manager Zcnger. W. G. Wickham. 0. 8. Claaa of’49 . Rentor. P. C. Claaa of ’SO Collin.. I . II. Cornett. J. A. Faber. B. W. Donald.on. D. Farr. D. G. Ililderbrand, J. 0. Ilopland. G. A. Jacob.. II. L. Hint. C. II. Lee. J. C. Meier. K. B. Nirhola. D. K. Prowell. R. O. Sapplngton. R. J. Shornhard, J. R. Wheeler. S. C. While. R. J. Claaa of SI Anderaon, D. B. Calloway. C. C. Druahella, II. Pry. D. N. Ilagel.tein, F. llo.kln.on, R. K. Jenkina, R. R. Kemmllnir, I.. G. Kennedy. B. M. Maaon, R. G. McGoldrirk, J. A. Medler, C. K. Patten. J. M. Swifter, B. C Ten Byek. D. A. Ward. A. C. Wela . V. L. William., D. N. Yoangbenr. II. W. Claaa of S2 Andrew .. D. N. Rlrkmaler. J. M. Frakea. R. V. Goelte, N. R. Kldaton, G. W. Ktufttr, C. K. Marlin. W. T. Moeller. It. L. Sahnow, M. B. Wallace. J. H. Wllaon, It. K. Taylor. J. Wh Jr. S. President HUe. C. Griffith. 8. Wilton. B. Mtntirr Benton. M. Kunrll. M. Yoder. M. Clou of '49 Bo y. P. Smith. B. Zonlker, N. Promo. K. T. Smith. L. Clou of 'SO Kelly. B. Schrrmrrhorn. M. J. Thompson, G. WlUon, J. Clou of '51 Wrouinonn. C. Plreotone, A. Min . S. Puckett. N. Roger . J. W ilton. O. ' Wyu. S. Carry. N. Grohom, B. Keerlnt, M. J. Ivenon, If. Lophom, M. Gebhordt. J. Clou of 52 Axley. II. Both. R. Miller. M. Connell. C. Wolker. J. 269 Kuhn. V. Mlckleson, A. Nash. N. President Walr. J. Class of ‘50 Allen. M. L. Manager McGlenn. J. Burger, H. Class of 49 Aylard. M. Farrington, S. Johnson. C. Farrow. B. Himmtnihr. G. Lankow, H. Lawrence. J. Massee, M. OUen, B. Iteynolda, J. Klgby. M. Marlin. M. Trumbly. M. A. Class of 'SI Cutshall, C. Davis, B. Dever. V. Dlralck. A. Donahue, R. llarstlek. M. Joyce. B. l.sutman. J. Agan. J. A. McDonald, G. McMahon. II. Kohe. P. Spurgeon, II. Talbert. C. Taube. M. Class of 52 Anderson. E. Chappell. F. Foster. II. Ilarmea. B. J. Kern. D. McKinnon, J. MerrlSeld, M. Miller. II. OUen. V. Olson. G. Velguth. 8. 270 President Class of ‘49 Penson. II. N. Rusch. I. R. Hoyle. J. S. Dunn. II. A. C.erlarti. A. R. Ilaaenbach, R. G. Johnson, A. 1.. Meyer. II. J. Class of 'SO Mitchell. R. K. Nielsen. R. K. Ole. V. W. Schwager, II. II. Wright. W. Hlxby, I). C. Hursts . F. McCurdy. 1). R. Phillips, J. G. Knodrll, I) Davis. J. E. McManus. W. E. Rood. R. A. I.alne. R. IT. Grimm. K. II. Mlnlurn. P. Trullman, K. M. Masset. T. W. Ilaicenbach. C. V. Minturn. R. Wilson. K. Morey. F. J. Johnson. E. R. Murphy. T. A. Class of ’ll Chattsrton, K. W. Newman. W. Knodell, C. W. Newman. J. S. Ruth. M. Nelson. R. Larson, G. A. Oliver. W. W. Wicks. G. M. Osborn, K. Massee. C. M. Pfeifer. A. L. Class of 52 Hoyer. G. L. Smith. E. 271 ALPHA TAU OMEGA th- Founded 1865. Richmond. Virginia’ Felker, W. C. Flaherty. II. L. Hall. K. R. President Manager Clau of ’ll Swarbrlck, J. C. Alien. J. H. Clark. R. R. Blair. T. P.. Jr. Hewitt. A. L. Jensvold, C. A. I.aidlaw. R. A. Booth, H. K. Runyan. P. F. Sorenson, N. P. urn alt, C. B. McDaniel, C. C. Class of '50 Adams, O. R. Bauer. II. H. Blair. D. J. Klllott. K. R. Hill, II. J. Jarvis, L. H. I.angton, T. J. l-emmon, R. M. Gardner, I- B. Little. W. R. Mlllla, M. R. Helple. K. G. Mathews, R. C. Mannle. R. T. McGee, J. K. Blrkinshaw, R. G. Graham. D. A. Severson, K. B. Vesley. C. W. Frceborg, D. A. Hall, K. F. McLcllan, J. S. Mullins. G. E. Packard. R. E. Pelrano. J. F. Pratt. H. M. Jensvold, R. L. Kuhnhauaen, E. R.Metsger, W. D. Class of ‘52 White, J. W. Hadley, G. C. Close, C. R. Ilamerlynck. I.. A.Hansen. A. I.. Koprlk, B. II. Rlntala. I . J. Schneider. N. F. Storkersen, J. S. Taylor, R. R. Orem. R. R. Decker. D. D. Koster, C. L. Syvanen, P. A, Wysonjr, R. L. Lingren. R. G. Taylor. D. N. Johnson, C. W. Class of 51 Amacher. D. R. Brown, L. J. Braman. R. G. Pater. W. w. Beveridge. G. G. Daggett. W. II. Edison, T. E. Egbert. C. R. l.angton. R. Q. I.aurrsen. C. R. Pranclscovlch, G. Jones, W. G. Roscoe. J. II. Souvlgnler, V. E. Wilson, W. G. Winn, 1). 272 Ilrlser, 8. J. Ross. C. A. Co . K. J. Ritter. P. G. Miller. N. Schlcgel, 8. Johnson, O. I . I.effel. L. Spalding. A. M. Larch. Ii. J. McKay. C. K. Pallay. F. A. Stockton, I- C. McKinney, P. J. Ml . M. J. Tweedt. A. R. Gaither. A. Walker. K. V. Pease. D. N. Toliver. R. F. Class of 'll Glrod. A. Clast of '50 AdkUson. W. L. Gamble. J. L. Bent, E. I. Dalmer. G. F. Armstrong. P. A. Leopold. II. M. Shumway. I). J. Nett. N. J. Elliott. P. L. Miller. J. Blancher, B. J. Thacker. B. J. Drew. J. M. Reeve . A. A. Thacker. R. Keater. P. O. Williamson. M. E. Latimer, I. J. Paulson. II. C. Clark. J. C. Class of 'it Cover. E. A. Leighton. M. L. Thomas. B. J. Ctodfelter, C. J. Gibbs. D. E. Bjorqulst, M. E. Sausen. B. J. President Vice President Engbretaon, G. R. Zahsrls. E. J. Newell. 8. N. Morrison, G. J. Rlmpau, P. A. Saucy. V. N, Nelson, B. Victor. M. Robertson. V. Fugelton. D. A. Class of 'SI Balls. P. A. 27S President Vice President Graduate Claaa of '19 Hocktna, C. L. Abrahama, T. L. Claaa of '50 Shah, J. N. Cottle. R. J. Claaa of 'SI Dunlap. N. S. Haines, J.W. Wick, B. K. Dow t). D. E. Poa e. C. J. Schaudt, K., Jr. Goodman. T. L. Jacobaon, C. W. Kuckrr. W. H. Ryan. J. II. Schaeffer. R. R. Smith. B. F. Stans, D. A. Stoller, J. K. Voorhee . J. W. White. C. E. Claaa of 'S2 Kuchholi. L. D. Canfield. C. E. Chriatenaen. D. E. Conklins. R. D. Copple. 11. W. Counon, R. G. I e Broekert. J. C. Erlcson, D. II. Farouk, M. Henry, G. G. IIInch. II. J. Jacobaon, A. T. Layton, L. W. Maxwell. J. G. Nelson, V. R. O'Keefe, J. G. Shumaker, L. E. 274 President Vice President Class of '49 Peterson, J. D. Shotts. S. A. Class of 40 Peterson, J. C. Thlessen, G. W.. Jr. Wllllcke, 1). W. Hradfield. J. I.. Hurson. K. 1). Knceldlncer, 1). F. Gatluno. S. R. Class of '41 Koopmsn, N. 1). O'Donel. J. 11. Querln. 11. M. Rice, D. E. Bracken, R. R. Coffell. I). G. Crabtree. G. 1 . Davis. D. A. Frith, H. C. Grossen. G. H. lleacock. I). H. Class of '42 McMullen. R. G. Peterson. C. W. Rernolds. G. E. Seld, F. Seld. K. Skinner, J. S. Smith, F. V. Hoe. W. I,. Hauer, E. A. Chin. F. S. Y. Clarke. R. F. Curtin. E. M. Durham. R. L. Dutcher, K. I . ElUon, A. C. Heitkemper, A. J. Ilollen, J. S. Hopkins. R. J. Howe. W. R. Koonti. II. V. Lee. R. F. McFarlane. J. K. McGinn. W. P. l'rofltt, J. R. Rankin. P. E. Silvers. A. Starr. I). H. Stone. W. F. Stover. J. V. 275 iEAVER LODGE Mi Itaniton Knsppe, A. C. Miller. V. B. Black, R. E. Moreland, R. M. President Coon. W. K. Downing, D. M. Ooaterhout, G. C. Manager Lynch, J. N. Kshleman, I). E. Wealherabee. E. J. Clan of Andrews, A. R. Hawes, G. L. Class of 'SO Black. 1). S Berger, B. E. Holden. J. M. Cox. E. R. GabrieUon, W. A. Watts. M., Jr. Ousterhout, J. E. Harris, I). D. Class of 'St Canfield. R. W. Srhroeder, F. E. Honegger, 11. H. Fanning. B. M. Class of 'll Cole. D. E. Karlalrom, A. Holbeck. H. J. Colton. K. M. Olson, R. M. Jarvis, L. W. Hosklnson. R. A. Sayre. D. B. N'ibler, W. B. Lepprr. J. R. Strlnghsm, R. D. Norris, D. P. West. D. H. 276 Edward , J. Endow, I. Ilonnln. J. Kujli. E. President MayBeld. R. Brock. II. Hill. L. Vice-President Bowen. J. Christy. J. Inahara, Y. Claaa of '« Cekeler, M. Cook. J. Kror. B. Claaa of ’50 Addonlilo, J. DavU. M. MaBel. II. Itarlhman. W. Reschamps, G. Mlnato. A. Nolfalncer. I,. Sherban. I.. Weeae, H. Clan of 'SI Butler. B. Callahan. T. Cannon, I.. Campbell. N. Chapman. C. DeCook. I� . Kauai, D. M. Engatrom, D. Heath. W. Hill. R. Hoahino, E. Kato. K. Knight. M. Leonard, P. Maraters. L. Claaa of ‘52 McCall. J. Naemura. J. Park. E. Seln. M. Talkwel. C. K. Tapper, C. Win. S. Rale. B. Iiulpltl, R. Carpenter, M. Hurfllngcr, W. Franks. L. Green. W. Harris. P. MacKenile. D. Okano, E. Kajnua, C. Shay, R. Strellman. R. Torgler. T. Twlgg. K. Wilmot, R. 277 President Class of '49 Dunn. K. Struck. J. Allison. D. Allison. J. Andrews. D. Cosby, J. Grannl . It. Igl. T. Kon.tad. N. I.nnirloi . K. l.ogan. K. Mack. J. Mary, I). McKinney. R. Mundy, R. Phillips. W. Reynolds. R. Class of 'SO Richardson, W. Samuel. D. Skou. G. Thompson. D. Whitman. R. Allen. F. Bcthune. W. Burllnghara, D. Christensen, O. Cooney, R. Greer. J. Johnson. K. Knegl, J- Leiay, D. Llndley. G. Class of 'SI Borstlng. J. Long, G. Mehren, G. Mombell, G. Randall. D. Robin. I). Sehullpeli. L. SUob. R. Stro bridge. K. Wilson. W. Byers, I). Chadburn. R. Cassette, K. Cowan, B. Daniel. R. Dunn. J. Fortner, L. Class of '52 GervaU, J. Gilstrap, R. Irish. J. Larson, B. Ollter. D. Publlcover, J. Turville. J. Ulrich. W. Wilson, w. Allison. G. Armbruster. K. Ilurrl. F. DeLonf, H. Krlekson, K. Hubbard. R. Kaegi. R. McPhllllps. J. Mncilc, D. O'Neil, H. Osburn, K. Otis. G. Oveson, R. Sating. J. Schafer. D. Skllea, R. Steinselfer. R. Walker. A. - ■ cd f • cX V s C - b SJx (9 t 3 G its i CEE £ If2 si sss a c x dx 1= 2h II! 1 m n r� . •■SI II s G X H i S — x = 279 President Still. D. L. Foley. P. J. Cltu of ’40 Sommerer. H. M. Wont. I). D. Dahl. H. K. Manager Werth. I). K. King. D. L. Erickson. H. A. Clan of 49 Andrews, A. I.. Logie. L. M. Mabon. D. K. Mangers, R. G. Mohr, G. D. Dooley. D. K. Haugen. G. M. Class of ‘42 Sol He. P. E. lilaek, M. B. Pfotier. H. B. Schroeder. R. W. LaFlamme. J. E. Ledbury. R. A. Weiss. R. W. Robinson. R. A. Class of '41 Carpenter. K. P. Seharsehmldt. II. J. Gilliam. I). P. McDole. R. E. OUen. R. Robinson. P. M. 280 I Ford. D. J. Foss. G. V. President Putman. R. H. Kidd. D. E. Vice President Craig. H. W. Lipp, G. E. Claaa of '19 Hankus, II. M. Evelelier. G. E. Mans. A. R. Pasco, I. G. Finley. R. Phlnney, L. R. Class of 'St Powell. C. D. Zimmerman. G.N. Bell. P. E. Dangers. K. A. Hall. W. Henry. C. E. Leonard, A. Messenger, C. II. Riser, G. A.. Jr. Robinson. L. Sechrlst. J. A. Weber. G. R. Landes . J. Welder, W. Gribvkov, A. G. Shaw. R. D. William . R. J. Muon. R. G. Claaa of '52 Alner. G. E. Hentie, J. A. Skuieakl. W. J. Stapleton, T. J. Thompaon, R. II. Thompson. W. R. Vance. W. T. Wane. W. M. Walter. G. C. Class of ‘51 Wright. A. R. Allen. R. T. Bell. J. M. Carter. R. G. Dentel. W. C. Goodman. D. R. Marker!. A. F. Mason. R. E. Meyer. G. Munro. D. E. Petersen. C. W. Radovlch. J. Rollinson. A.. Jr. Sullivan. E. Bailey. C. O. Harlow. J. H. ’ Hell. E. R. lilankenhelm. J. Browning. J. A. Becker. E. Davis. R. W. Nunn. J. R. Patterson. K. C. Reeves, J. W. Roscoe, J. Simons. 1 A. Vance. J. Volght, R. D. Watson. D. L. Jones. R. M. Veelman. R. W. Gates. L. Warnock. D. W. 2S1 Skinner. D. Taylor. L. A. Wade, C. G. Timmons, P. A. Class of '40 Cyrus, P. K. Vaughn. P. President Geraten, J. K. Larson, D. J. Gorman. V. M. Vohs, M. Manager Lindley. II. L. Ixmgwell. P. A. Margason. P. VolUtedt. K. Class of '49 Applegate. B. K. Mellbye, R. K. Menke. II. Class of ‘SI Denson. P. J. dossier, C. West. S. P. Neal. V. M. Bourns. II. R. Jones. M. F. Young. J. F. Pagter. M. J. Hillman, M. L. Colwell. S. S. Edmonds. M. Hall. J. K. Howard. V. R. Howe. M. A. Howell. J. Johnson, J. A. Mcllugh. P. A. Morgan. N. A. Nonkrn, J. L Poindexter. L. D. Sabin. P. Sewell. J. I. Class of '42 Iletshaw, G. C. Berry, M. J. Ilrlndel, J. N. Krlckson. II. L. Ford. J. A. Gatewood. A. M. Geraten, N. L. IIukhr-. II. L. Kendall. II. A. Kunl. C. B. I.rka-. J. M. Miller. P. A. Poirot. R. A. Polanski. D. C. Rellinr. A. M. Sentl. II. Snook. S. J. Savage. C. J. Sparks. II. L. Thompson, A. C. Timmons. S. I . Welch. J. R. Workman. J. I. CHI P Fuumkd Itel. Prinwtun Univcnitjr S Park Tmitc Mm Clan. of '50 Carroll. I). W. President Schmidt. R. W. Nolan, C. A. Glam. W. II. Manager Jubber. G. F. Petter.on, R. V. Godwin. J. W. Clam of '49 llnlliru. II. I.. Whitney. P. H. Cantrell. G. I.. Wilde. W. K. Illldebrnndt. E. V. Kun«. I). I.. Leonard. T. K. Claaa of ‘51 Allen. K. W. Honeycutt. R. I). McCord. R. P. Ivancovlch. I. M.. Jr. Ilumphrle . J. R. Malmttrom. C. M. Kinc. K. M. McCormick. M. I.. Morgan. N. R. Shewbert. R- J. Merklln. B. O. Severson. A. I.. Claw of ‘51 Rate . D. Paine. I . William.. R. E. Cooper. S. R. Schmidt. R. A. Wulff. I.. II. Dorrance. J. F.. Jr. Wilder. L. 2S1 Class of 'SO Pyrlti. M. A. Cltu of 'SI Elllcsen. L. M. President Trachsel. J. A. Malmbery, E. M. Manager Duncan, B. J, McCoy. M. J. 28t Mulanax, D. E. Howard. A. M. Parker, R. I,. Isaak, M. J. Class of S2 Reamer, I. A. Maslen, V. J. Meeker. U. R. Sly. R. I.. Craft. C. L. Stellmacher. I.. F. Clan of 'SO Hroek. F. K. I'rfildtnl FUeher. N. B. Kipper. C. II. Manager William . T. F. Kroger. W. A. I .a non, L. If. Weir, D. A. Weltxel. K. F. Ilauumann. R. G. Lovells. D. J. Claa. of 'SI Cawood. W. D. Crommie. D. K. Gill. N. K. WaUon. L. F. Welnerl. II. F. 285 DELTA CHI Cornell UniveiUiy Thiiwmh And Jackton Scott. R. M.. Jr. Wright. K. Claaa of 'SO Hahn. A. l’rcaldrnt Hartu. A. S. Cochran. J. Jonw.J. II. Balk, H. Manager Hoyt. R. 0. Eddy. L. H. Kimbrough. L. Illume, K. Claaa of ‘49 Hrlee. I). C. Caroutte, C. Maaeall, I.. French. R. A. Coburn. W. Ilelvey, M. SehuUtad. R. Frledly. K. W. Coaaler, J. Van Ktten. A. LewU. R. Weatherford. K. Hendrlcka. R. Weatherford. M. S. I.ex. B. Clau of '52 Alford. N. McCormack, J. Wright, N. Lolland, R. CarUon, L. MUfeldt. J. Claaa of 'SI Doherty. T. J, Morley. J. Ilauptman, T. Prlcater. F. French. R. Newhouae. II. Krueger. I). Singleton. K. Gentry. J. R. Foynter, W. Knox. C. R. Smith. F. M. Johnaon. G. Tate. L. N. Zeldlhack. D. Holland. M. Krcba. II. Tyler. H. Penny 286 DELTA Founded l«M, Boston L’«ilv t«liy 340 North Twenty-sixth President See. R. M. Glatt, M. A. Perkins. M. J. Tate. M. L. Watt. P. R. llarrey, A. R. Hiatt. Y. J. King, B. Klnne. M. A. Lamb. F. A Manager Wheel ear, P. M. Graffenberger, J. Cla«� of ’50 Atplund, C. LewU. G. L. Allen. II. R. M Jenkins. D. R. CharaU. D. S. Marshall. M. T. Class of '49 Collier. M. L. Johnson. C. J. Christensen, N. Moffitt. B. J. Durston. A. J. Mason. G. T. Coleman, C. S. Nesselrod, J. Osborne, L. B. Reiman, B. II. Scroggin. J. Stoncburg. A. B. Trapalls, C. Class of SI Boubel, J. A. I.sdnler, I.. D. Kills. I). S. Osborn, S. D. I.awrenee. B. J. MacDonald. M. L. MaeGilllvray. A. K. Mcllenrr. F. A. Kills. N. L. Ilaner. J. 8. Hanson. B. I. Hartung. K. A. Purdy. G. I). Reynolds. A. Stone. A. Walt. M. V. Powers. D. J. Ileilisr. P. A. Watt. B. J. Bryde. II. K. Class of '52 Hanley, R. D. Lee. D. C. WroUtad. M. K. Burroughs, M. K. Cortright. J. A. Beeman, P. V. Coon. C. J. Nelson. P. L. Nichols. B. M. Wyckotf. J. A. Ziegler, F. M. 287 Kaurcrm n, J. C. Kirk. L. A. Sanner. P. Grimm, S. Lorrn� n, 1.. H. Sloan. J. M. Michele. B. Sehu� ter. I. A. Holbrook, H. MrGInnU. P. M. Timm. B. L. Murphy. U. A. Wataon, I). J. Ka.eberg, P. PauUon. It. J. Wldmer. M. A. Noble. K. L. Claaa of 'S2 llarnell, J. Ixilian. A. P. Lu.lett, I,. K. Roberta, II. L. Kennedy. L. Raddata. H. M. Hathaway. M. J. Rohner, J. M. Galhercoal, B. C. WUe, M. A. William . M. C. Peek. E. N. Billing . E. McCracken, J. L. Vice President Rebacllattl, C. Prcotwood, N. Cl a , of ’JO Han en. L. P. Petrie. P. Claaa of ’ll Averhlll. D. L. Preble, D. J. flrlcc . P. C. Orton. B. Collin . P. J. Ramaey, G. Cuihman, M. A. Wldmer, J. V. Thom... M. E. PauUon. I). ( la , ot Duma . G. R. Raddata, J. E. John.on, J. Poole. S. 288 PmUtat Mtnaccr Jacob ion. C. II. Kckhoul. W. S. a an of 49 Claiui of ’SO Hill. 0. C. B «b«. R. L. Co«r. C. II. Cosborn. D. B. DtArmond. I). L. DeArroond, R. L. KrulU. G. W. Claa of ‘51 Coldeiutein, J. S. Kandra. C. C. Pendleton. J. Radcllff. W. A. Th w� . A. W. Albritton, R. B. Ayren, G. W. Henderson, L. B. Price, K. II. Tun. J. A. TwIm. U R. Voorhces. J. W. Ilinrk, H. J.. Ill Twl«. K. W. 289 DELTA TAU DELTA Founded 1849, Bethany College 127 Nonh Thirteenth Radford. W. K. Conklin, R. D. Schotnake r. J. F. Curl. F. 0. President Zwahlen. F. C. Manager llcndenon. K. N. Claaa of l� Alexander, J. H. Chamberlin. 1). II. Corner. W. Gronewald. G. Kuhn. R. 11. MacDonald. R. E. Milne. B. A. Nrtland. 1). . L. Sheldon. V. K. Claaa of '40 Adam . K. Andrew., R. A. Harrell, I . J. C. l)a. Ira. J. F. Dorran, R. N. Ilammar, L. E. Hogan. E. 11. Jonea, D. 11. Lamb. P. 11. I .anon, R. G. Mee e. J. P. Newton. R. P. Claaa of 'SI Pearce, L. T. Poole. G. T. Poole. N. A. Rich. J. C. Smith. W. W. Tenaen, D. G. Williamton, R. S. lleerman. F. R. Darlington, L. E. Rggen. K. M. Claaa of 'S2 Elliott. J. E. Jenka. R. B. Komlnoth. J. G. McCoy. R. B. Myrlck. F. C. Pinkerton. A. H. Vorba. R. G. Chrlaty. R. A. Feldkamp. 11. I . Fryman. R. L. Kennedy. E. R. Kent. W. S, Lander. D. A. McMorrl . D. W. Rice, R. R. Sehultr. H. T. Steer . I. Swanaon. L. R. 290 Drager. V. L. Peteraen, A.. Jr ChrUtenaen, 8. Klatner. D. R. Sullivan, P. V. Hoffman, J. P. GtrrtUtn, D. K. William., M. Copper, D. Dahl. R. Smith. (■. Frlea. W. Clau of’50 Stewart. R. Frazer, B. Prealdent WlUon. R. Klein. F. Weber. W. Graven. P. Manager Ferretta. D. MorrU. C. Andrea. R. Klein, J. Claaa of ’49 Breareale. n. Norton. J. Rartela. W. Koako. R. Branlund. J. Parker. V. Heatie, B. Knapp. II. Hatfield. I. ShotU. C. Caaebelr. D. Kyle. K. Kyle, R. Medhua, D. NelUon. M. Parker. C. Sheppard. W. Smith, V. Winter.. W. Claa. of'SI Bennett, R. FUh, T. FUh. T. Iltndrlck.on, D. Janln, LeRoy Koako, n. Kyle, R. Lawder. W. McArthur. J. Nall. R. Sargeant, P. Shepard. 11. Stoll. R. Watt. R. Claw of ’51 Ramford, C. Ilurda. If. Coleman. R. Cora.toek, R. FrancUeo. R. Glzdavlch, R. Horne. R. Jrnnlnga, R. Kehoe. R. Kidder. R. Rock. W. Smith. D. Steven., M. Turnbull. K. Morton. J. 291 7 DELTA ZETA founded 1902. Miami jJnltmhy 2J05 Van Buren President Bishop. V. Class of '49 Manager Bryant, M. Graduate Brooks, J. Nixon, R. Latham, P. A. Melklejohn, S. E. Olson. M. E. Amsberry, S. C. McKenna, P. L. Class of '51 Erie, V. L. Grubb. B. C. Class of '5 Snyder. B. M. Burpee, J. A. Brooks, F. L. Hultman, D. J. Bent. M. E. Reinhart. M. E. Weatlln, B. A. Wleman, Z. M. Lingo, D. E. Moynihan, M. C. Brundldge. B. E. Jenkins, B. A. Kuhlman. L. A. Miller. B. D. Stumpenhaus, D. J. Spring, M. A. Rondeau, D. A. Shankle, C. J. Whisler, R. E. WyekolT. B. J. Parker. S. J. Stanfield. H. L. Class of S2 Clark. M. J. Barrlek. M. L. Clonlnger, K. D. Comlnl. G. D. Brown. N. J. Hardy. Z. D. Peterson, G. A. Quinn, P. 1. Rhoten. E. M. Craven, N. L. Forrest, G. E. Inman, B. B. Landis. J. L. May. E. Sinks, S. J. Stohr. A. M. Wegner. D. M. Wleman, B. J. Murray, P. L. Zwald, M. K. Webber. S. J. Peart. R. M. 292 Hendrick . S. W. Raines, C. L. President Theuerknuf. K. B. ■ .arson. K. W. Cl mii of ‘50 Heatty. w. M. Vice President Deer. C. W. Miller, G. C. DeYoung, R. W. Claw of 4) Kercuion. W. Payne, M. II. Dlttman. J. R. Ilarlund. O. V. Clau of ‘SI Alexander, C. LewU, R. A. Kennaaton, R. M. Hannan, M. A. Asa!. G. Mardahl, M. T. McClane. J. P. LewU, J. L. Carlelon. W. A. MorrU, E. L. Meeklem. D. C. Othua, J. W. C tea well. J. K. Moaby. J. M. Moaby, W. M. Ray. G. D. Goodwin. R. W. Weller, R. H. Royers, J. II. Slmonsen, H. W. Greiner. K. W. Clau of 'S2 liumala, R. A. Schattenkerk, W. Taylor, M. D. Johnson, L. Clawson, II. W. “. Stone. 8. A. Younir, R. A. Knight, W. R. Kahlgrrn. W. A. Weber, F. P. 293 FINLEY HALL Twemyeighih and jkltiMn 1'rtsidtnt Ucppeto. II. R. Gearhart, J. W. GrUBn. H. F. Stewart, J. I). Stewart, W. F. Vice President Class of '10 Wlecant, W. W. Knney. M. C. Powne. R. K. Raudtep, J. G. Class of Sl Rain, W. D. Roslsr, G. F. Ethlnston. II. G. Guenther. A. Class of '52 llamlln. R. P. Nil, I. T. Noble. R. K. Robertson, R. L. Schramm. W. C. Sklens, W. E. Thielemann, R. R. Asal, R. I. Rreese, W. P. Grown. W. W, Iturdine. K. R. Carnahan, R. E. Chiu. A. N. L. Heater, S. R. Holt, R. B. Matches. A. G. McLean. K. Miller. M. Moll. R. 0. Noakes, G. J. Palmer. F. E. Pelto, E. V. Plath. 0. II. Rosers, W. W. Sandefur, C. C. Season, J. A. Takasumi, T. Wilder. R. L. Williams. I). A. Yarn ell. G. L 291 President Waasenar. J. Manas r Hoardman, 1 . Hastings, P. Claaa of '49 Krrn, M. Van lloomissen. A. Claaa of ’SO Armltage, J. Ballfr, II. Cramer, C. Derairk, N. I.ysons, P. Marahall, K. Moor . P. Patton. M. Pendleton, J. Claaa of 'SI Blaxall, J. Brand . P. Brown, N. Cruten, S. Prink. L. Hendrickson. B. Hill, M. Hollister. D. Houck. G. McKimrna. J. Murray, D. Nichols. J. Peteraon, J. Rutherford, J. Wilson, P. Wright. S. Claaa of ’SJ Auatin, M. L. Boll. C. Brearly, N. Cline, G. J. Darling. M. Hanacn. N. Jacobs, M. Johnaon, C-. Knudaen, S. Bindley. J. Newbury, N. Pierce, P. I’rlefert. D. Stein,C. Tullius. 1. 295 President Vice Prnldtnt Cl(u of ’49 Vile . V. V. Winner. R. A. Christensen, G. A. Cox. D. R. Osvold. R. II. Cliu of 'SO Poindexter. R. L. Poorman. W. W. Rakel. W. F. Slnnle. R. P. Avanilno. I.. A. Domrels, 0. J. Kirnen. K. M. Fox. R. A. Haslem. 1). W. Jxkion, K. S. Jlmernon, J. R. Johnton.il. Kell, II. II. I.arsen. K. I. Michel . I.. 8. Mlthouir. D. O. Park . Y. W. Preston, L. M. Scholl. F. K. Berry. W. R. Watkln . K. C. WlldUh, R. K. Anderson. A. O. Bnnta. 1). C. Klnr. L. U. Kincsley, D. Mlthousr. R. K. Illecel, K. C. Ilcardorff. J. H. Grove, J. I). Marsh. P. O. Owen . D. L. Shaw. G. 11. Carsten . W. A. Comb . X. R. Eddy. R. II. Rucker. W. H. Schafer. W. A. Selby. A. II. Hathaway, K. Ilofrman. F. K. Johnson. G. E. Shelton. K. M. StoaU. D. R. Staat . L. E. Faust, D. M. Ilia. S. Kira. A. H. Class of 'JI Swanson, R. C. Uplnnton. G. Barnes. J. R. Kllnk. J. II. Layton. L. MncKenile. I). E. Stoats. V. L.. Jr. Stoll. A. K. Voetbenr. J. B. 296 lloatma Co llMt(U (iradgilt Hamer, Mr . A. Hamer. J. llalaaundcr. 8. Snhadrl. R. V. am of • � Ever . W. Grubb. G. 11 11. R. Ilanaen, W. Hefty, C. Ilecaacker. I„ Price. T. Roth. V. StiUer, J. Taylor. J. Wardell, G. Ziegler. D. Claaa of 'iO Bocca. I). Bower. G. Coblelch, I). Heaae, L. Taylor. R. Tleknor, R. Vunitrr. J. O'Brien. R. L. Claaa of 'il Ilia bee. I.. Blabee. R. Co . C. Hartley, L. Itozc. D. Knutaon, R. Siecman. W. Stone. E. Sundeleaf, D. Taylor. W. Ward. R. Claaa of 4i Anion, N. Rancert. W. Breese. W. Dondaon, D. lleidrKRer, 8. Kowit«. D. McNeil. W. Rowe, G. Stapley. G. Stapleton, J. Woodward. H, 297 Culver. M. L. Dillon. D. L. Ertel. II. R. President Winter. S. L. Dunlap. D. G. Heldenrlch, M. L. VI«o President Hawk. R. R. Rose vear. J. W. Ilewltt. D. W. Claaa of ‘49 Chlnrwin, D. 8. Runner, T. L. Hollen. R. L. Davis. D. L. Trarhsel. C. H. Holm. J. V. Ileekman, R. K. Ward. R. A. Johnson, R. R. Dressier. A. F. Class of ‘S Bishop. D. R. Kodad. H. C. Knntr, D. A. Lawhead, T. J. McCabe. II. D. Olaon. D. L. Simons, J. D. Smith, C. D. Claaa of 'SI Aichete. I). A. Resale, J. 0. Burr. J. A. Chin. L. S. F. Darllnir. R. J. Gross. II. K. Ilotlle. A. K. Liu. Y. T. Class of ‘52 McLarrln. D. G. Myers. W. J. Schoenberg, R. A. Ware. R. H. Wlth combe. J. H. Young. A. A. Nellaon. G. F. Pol Its. W. J. Alehele. M. D. Houeoek, II. R. Durette. J. C. Earl. D. R. Homan, M. A. Hayworth, J. I.ack, C. A. Liles. R. K. Lytle. D. F. Maekle. R. Matson. R. II. Ness. R. 1). Paulson. A. G. Peckham. II. D. Reid. R. Ross. K. D. Seott. T. O. Schuraunk. H. P. Stone. J. H. Sion, J. T. Taylor. B. Terrill. F.. Jr. Williams, D. A. 298 Janren, M. M. Kenton. W. President Drown. T. W. Clam of 'SO Locher. L. J. Manager Walla, J. A. Moralll, W. N. Claw of •« Caw. E. T. Pataraon. M. A. Sund. P. L. Krafi. D. G. I.ance. W. K. Van Dnlne. A. Sayr . K. M. Noble, j. M. Clau of '41 Dennett. W. Thompson, A. It. Shelley. It. J. DavU. It. Claaa of 42 Dennett. K. Shelley. W. U. Hildebrand!. A. W. Grlmea. G. I. Wade. J. D. Jaekaon, R. J. Jackaon, W. J. Wiley. D. R. 2 99 President Manager Class of '49 Feu. M. Kingman. A. M. Autenrelth, B. Bailey. E. C. Claa of '50 Frick. A. L. ParrUh. M. K. Sum ml.. M. J. Starker. D. D. Thorp. C. D. Werth. V. A. Claaa of '51 Clau of '52 Greenslade. B. N. Hardin. W. F. Drnton, B. L. Dart . J. E. Geaney. M. P. Au.tln. M. E. Barham. V. M. Barry. B. J. Barry. G. A. Breitmaycr. B. A. Bucher. L. E. Barton, C. L. Cook.B. U Correll, B. J. Endo. M. Evan., J. A. Glese. M. E. Hu.(on. R. L. John.ton. B. A. Lalferty. J. M. Lasher. E. M. Lasher, M. F. Long. K. Patching. B. Petersen. B. A. Thomas, H. T. l.'nderwood, J. M. Werth. C. W. wo Vice President Kerrebrock, O. Claim of '49 McKee. M. D. Xelaon, J. R. President Co . R. M. Clan of 'SO Bailor, R. L. Carter, D. K. Clifford, n. W. Collier, G. L. Dougherty, R. C. Haem, J. W. Mill . II. K. Swire, M. Claw of '51 Haake. II. K. Harland. W. II. Hartman, S. K. Koennecke. C. L. Cla of '32 I.jimmcr . R. L. I.eary, A. A. McKee. L. W. Peterson. D. L. Reed. W. O. Sullivan, L. J. Aker . J. G. Andrew ; T. D. Bate . E. H. Fa� naeht, W. E. Gant. J. E. Gant. T. C. Haddock. H. A. McCoy. J. I.. . Metcalfe. T. L. Rodman. M. D. Thatcher, V. E. Welty, R. R. 301 Adair, W. M. Alldrcdar. K. Aahley. C. Barringer. R. Alkena, 8. Amu, L. Aahworlh, W. Barron, G. Alexander. H. Anderson. J. Aiulln, N. A. Barry, W. Allard. J. Allaway. J. Andrraon, M. J. Arrell, F. Baker, D. Barber. R. M. Bartholomew, D. Baulndale, R. Beal., E. BJerke, R. Brown, B, W. Butaeh, D. Chapman. J. Ileaeh. L. Blair, D. W. Brown, J. Caldwell. W. Children!, R. Beaaley, D. Blake. C. W. Brown, R. Caldwell. W. F. Chilton. W. Beehtal, E. L. Booth. J. Brown. W. W. Campbell. A. Chin. G. W. Bigelow. G. Booth. R. Brobacker. M. Campbell. R. Clark. R. F. Blgga. B. F. Hauder. P. Burkavle. R. G. Carder. R. Clark. R. . Illlllna . B. F. Bowman. K. Bornet, D. CarUon. C. Clark. R. Bllycu. B. Boydaton. J. Burnett. J. Carlson, S. Coekeram, I), lllrrel. J. C. Braun. F. Burnatad. B. Caa . T. Cole. C, Iliabee. I). Britton, J. Burtner, G. Chalmers, I). Cole. F. 302 Cole, R. Colt man. II. Conroy. R. Coakley. R. Coulion. K. Cowrill, F. Cralr. D. Crook , II. Crowe. C. Damon. R. I,. DavU. C. Delozler. R. DfWitt. J. Dtxttr. R. Of , J. R. Dirkton. J. Dlndla. A. D. Doagla . D. Doltman, M. Doutr. P. Doty. J. Dou� t. P. Driver, W. Duncan. L. Elbert. P. Eckley, B. Krclman. P. Elkin . M. Kill . D. L. Kill.. R. El wood. R Elmir. B. Endlcott. K. Kpplnr, W. Erdmann. W. Everett. P. Panrhrr. V. Parr. W. Farrell. P. Ferru.on. C. Fern. F. PUhbaek, M. PUher. G. Forbea, R. I.. Frantz, I., Frantz. R. Fraatr, J. Prey, J. Frelze, II. Falter. W. Gage. W. Canoe. J. R. Gardner, F. II. Gardner. T. A. Garrett. Q. A. Galea, K. Gibb . V. L. Gilbert. C. Gilbert. R. Glrner, M. Given . K. K. Goheen. J. Goodneoa. C. Goodwill. I). A. Goree. P. Goaline. W. J. Gray. J. K. Green. D. Gregory. J. K. Griggs. E. R. Gain. A. Guttorm.en. W. Hall, B. Hall, H. Ilanaon. K. Ilanaen. O. Hart. H. Haakliu. D. J. Ilatfleld. C. 1 . Havercraft. F Heeker. G. Iledlind. G. Itemcman. A. J. lletnonen, K. Heinliman, W. J. Ilenderaon. G. Hennlngaen, L. Ilen el, L. Illll, R. R. Hiller, W. lllnaen, K. Holme . A. Hook, K. Hopp. K. Hoover. J. Howden. R. A. Hubbard. J. Huffman, W. Huntarker. F. Hurlbert. R. INDEPENDENT MEN Id . Krwln Jimn, R. Jonn, W. Kmllng, J. Idr. Kugene Jenwn, 1. Kaufman, K. Kennedy, D. Imsland. A. II. Johnson, D. C. Kearnery, J. Kenworthy, C. Ireland. I. I. Johnston, II. Keasey, C. Klbby. J. W. Jakobson, P. Jones, I). Keeran, K. Klncsley, R. Kltehel. V. Lauderdale. C. Lewis, T. I.yneh, B. W. McIntyre, W. Kllck, C. Laurila, J.C. Lex. B. Majhor, R. McKay. C. Knoop, W. Lawrence. II Lincoln. R. Maklnson, J. McLean. B. Knowlton, 1). Laws. K. L. Lindquist, I). Martin, W. McNeil. W. Kornslad, A. Lee. O. W. Lindsey. D. Mason. J. McWhorter. M. Koskl. W. A. Knise. D. Lee. W. Lee, Way Lindsay, D. I .owe, R. Massincer, W. R. Mathews. R. Mead, P. D. Meeker. K. Kumman. L. I.evensplel, O. Lowry, H. Maxson, C. Mersereau, R. Lacy. I). Lewellen, G. Lund. K. May. R. L. Michels. K. Lacy. II. Lewis, P. Luoto, R. McIntyre, R. Miller. II. 301 Miller. J. K. Newell, C. Orange, C. Patrick. M. Plath,O. Mllleaon. II. Newman. R. Orlngdulph, F Paul ton. C. Powell. W. Moore. B. Nichola . J. R. O'Rourke, J. Paulue, R. Power , R- Moor. B. H. Nielsen, R. Orr. P. Payiant. E. C. Price, G. Moore. R. Norgard, D. Owen . W. Perkin . R. Prlvett. A. C. Morin. U A. Norwood, K. Paige, R. II. Perternon, II. Prolett, R. Napier, II. Ogden, G. Palmer, A. Peteraen, I.. Puckett. K. Nelaon, D. Ohllnger. I). l’almquUt, N. Petrequin. D. Purdy. D. M. NeUon, R. OUon, A. Parker. K. Pinkerton, T. D. Qulmby. C. C. Nelson. R. O'Neal. J. Parkinson.R. Pleat. II. J. Qulner, J. Raber, E. Rice, A. D. Rose, J. Schoppert, D. Singleton, G. Rashred, A. Rice. E. Rucker, G. Schrelber, M. Slattery, II. Rea. M. Richardson, J. Rlnter, I). Schroeder, W. Slayton. T. Read, L. Redmond, M. Regele, R. Richardson. J. F. Robe, K. Robinson. L. Salget, R. K. Scherzlnger, R. F.Schmld, J. II. Scurlock, D. Sedlack, F. Seibert. A. Skel. W. Sm'th. B. D. Smith. C. Reglle, W. Robinson, T. Schmid. R. J. Shank. K. Smith. K. II. Reid. K. Rogers. C. Schmidt, C. Shaw, K. R. Relict, C. Roger . J. Schneider. W. Shellhart, II. Soderqulst, C. R. Sommer. II. Reiman, B. Romlg, F. Sc hot . V. 0 Shoemaker, Sommer, R. 305 f r- Spackman, J. J. Spurteon, S. Staabe, C. Sutton. D. Thorne. F. Swan, R. Timmons. A. M. Swanson. II. Todd. R. Stoller. J. Symonds. W. R. Toelle. N. Straton, L Taliaferro, R. Traub. C. Stronr. VI Tate. R. Hebei. E. Stapleton, I). Strunk. R. K. Templeton. R. UndrrMII. I.. I). Steinbeck, H. Sullivan. J. Trnnant. T. L'nter. J. T. Strnkamp, J. G. Summy. C. L. Tnaman, O. Van dehey, N. Van Druirn, R. C. Wampler. J. Whitmore. R. Wolf. L. Van Sltkle. V. Ward. J. II. Wick. W. Vauler. J. Waud. K. WiicKall. I.. K. Worthlnicton. J. U Wrltht. II. Vencell. R. Weatherford. R. Wile . J. D. Wrljsht. G. Warner. R. Webb. A. Willey. R. H. Yount, A. 1 . Watataff, I). Weddle. II. Wltsenback, I). Yount. P. Walt. R. E. WeUenfluh. C. E. WUsenback, E. Zenter, R. II. Wallace. A. We t. W. Wojahn. K. Zenter. II. A. Walter . E. O. White. N. Wolf, E. Zielinski, R. 306 INDEPENDENT WOMEN Dan let . S. Dexton. I. Dlcklnnon. M. Hartley, 1, Bower . II Church. J. Eacy. A. Helaey, II. Hryant. A. Coleman, 1). Ewlnr. I). Hercer, G. Campbell, C. V. Conroy. K. Fuller. J. Ilernhart, J Cat or. D. Cowclll. I). Full . G. D. Gwen . I . L. lIuKhra. M. Lorentien, J. KrhudrUka. N Grave . B. J. Jarae . J. Meraereau. M. Shank.J. Gray. B. Jetty, B. M. N'eer, J. A. Shelman. L. Ilartaock. M. Johnaon, V. Neuman, B. Skuholm. L. Herald. D. Johnaon. K. I’etrold, K. Stephenaon, I). Hicham, J. Jorcenaon, H. Keep. D. Stone. M. Hubbard. M. A. Keeran, B. Ruby. P. Stroda, A. Huchea, B. Knutaon, V. Scarth. F. A. Willlama, D. 307 Spear . R. K. .Sarnion. A. C. Tlluner. G. L. 0««m, L. Claaa of 'SO lleriteron. J. A. Clan of '51 Kvana, J. I’realdent Marlin. C. J. lluddleaton, B. J. Rdmi, D. 1 . Manager Kylander, A. M. I.aughlin, I). M. Ilolgat . L. J. Claw of '49 llrrrman. If. Kobltach, I). J. McCall. R. I. Ingraham, A. L. Smith. D. Poaey, M. J. Spear . J. L. George. C. Potman. M. Taylor. A. J. Gnoa, I. E. Sam . V. A. KlllK.cn. L. M. Hubbard. L. E. Slmoiuen, E. Clau of 'S2 Kdmund, C. J. Kcllchrr. N. G. Thruah. K. DavU. M. C. Odegaard. A. L. Wojahn. R. 0. Bober. B. P. Pritchard. E. T. Younir, B. J. KUh. I . L. Potman. M. Zimmerman, 51. L. T� CTi)'«T«iih And Jet tenon Vice President Wilton, O. P. Otte. G. E. Claw of ’49 Gens. R. S. Robinson, T. E. President Hotchkiss. R. A. linear, F.. Jr. Worth. W. T. Class of ’SO Klmstead, W. A. Hendrickson. II. E. Hornlnr. N. C. Korvola. J. R. Anderson, R. A. Nixon. B. K. Class of ’52 Akers. T. J. Kror. M. P. Barreau. B. J. Olson. P. G. Chezem. W. A. Morris. W. R. Braekett, I). W. Rose. W. L. Craven. A. W. Neltllnr. 8. J. Cotter. J. D. Sehaad, S. B. Hansen, A. F. Obrnchaln, T. I. Hopkins. T. L. Sehafer. 3. 3. Goetze, N. R. Robertson, D. R. Klein, G. A. Smith. C. E. Seal. J. R. Younjr. C. W. Larson, J. A. Smith, L. B. Selden, C. P. Class of '51 Anderson, A. O. I.ee. I� . G. Smith, R. H. Shafer, R. V. 309 Garrett. V. Inskeep, B. Johnsen, I . President Scofield. B. J. Macready, S. Manager Williamson. E. Matthews. G. Class of ’49 Hohnenkamp. C. Rineanion, II. P. Edwards, P. Wollum. R. Evenson, M. Zeller. J. Class of 'SO Baker. J. Ball. B. Crolsan. M. Erickson. 1). ' Halladay. J. Harris. P. Hemphill. B. E. Lovett. N. Othus. M. Royea, J. Stlner, B. Tice. B. Wegman. E. Class of 51 Aune. J. Austin, J. Beall. J. Cain. C. Chantler, N. Christopherson, I). Davli. It. Dearborn. M. E. Findley. H. Garland. M. GIIBIIan. M. L. Klcmmrr, J. Koletson. L. Moser. M. Nelson. G. Kandall, N. Stork. B. Vandcnberg, J. Waverly, B. Woodruff . G. Claas of 52 Beaudoin. Y. Rigble, H. Cleveland, J. Couch. C. Glllllan. S. Giftlnger, J. Illgbe . B. I.. Uwrrnff, J. Pasquill, B. J. Sonncman. B. Schultx. II. Samuelson, D. Walker. B. Young, D. no Founded 18f 7. Virgin! Stile Nornu! SetJooi 2161 Van Bure-n Pardey. L. Clar of 'JO Busby. V. Cadman, C. President Koenig, L. Hoffman, E. Vice President Randall, G. Jarvis, A. J. Class of ‘49 Miller, M. 1.arson, C. Rowell. S. Skauge. C. Whetstone. E. Wilkinson. J. Williamson. G. Class of 'SI Brown. B. Pardey. II. McDermott, K. Cahill. C. Christensen. G. Moriran. P. U m� n. It. Godsey. D. Stewart. J. Petteerew. G. Kraxberger. G. Class of '52 Hurgoyne. I.. Roberts. J. I.ance. B. Elmer. P. Schulmerlch, H. t.teuallen, D. Fisher. P. Sloan. P. Loosely, D. Hughey. V. Smith. P. Monjay. II. J. Jensen. C. Yocum. B. 311 f jL V-y3r l KAPPA DELTA RHO Founded IDOi, Middlcbuty College -i' J$0 North Tventy-thitd Young, J. O. Cla . of 'SO Deniton, J. M. President Younr, K. P. Aker., J. F. Hurllngham, A. C. Fldler. T. W. Smith, A. K. Badger, D. W. Burbling, F. W. Hobton, J. G. M imager Moyer., H. K. Il.rnrt, I,. R. Nightingale. W. R. McCormick, G. R. Graduate Ilowk. A. II. Iluchner. R. W. 7ocrafoa, K. C. Mar Daniel . K. N. Claaa of '« Ilell. J. F. Cahill, R. K. Thompnon. J. E. McClure. J. R. mit.err. j. L. Steele, D. D. Goodbrod. P. A. Clau of 'it Moiler. W. C. Meade. W. J. Tarheron, R. G. Hunt, R. A. Tarheron, D. G. Mo� er. P. F. Pattenon, J. N. Retare. R. C. Well . J. W. flabby. J. M. Shoemake, J. L. Iluthle, G. L. Yadon, V. L. Murray. R. N. Miller. J. J. Morgan. T. O.. Jr. Alberty, O. N. NeUon, R. D. Sunderland. J. C. NeUon, R. E. Dryden. W. D. Eiffel. S. J. Wilton, J. B. Stubblefield, R. L.. Strarna. R. W. Tapfer. W. G. flat of 'SI Miller. R. R. Jr. Thompson. F. P. Strait, D. L. 312 I.undraan. P. Boyd. N. Ortdihaw, M. M� y� r. A. Col . N. S«tnn«, J. Connelly. N. Wold. V. Hulbrrt. A. I'rncM. C. Mansfield. L. CkMtdy. H. Claw, of 40 Kendall. P. ItacklefT. M. Drl.ateur. P. Adams. R. Keimann. M. Glllard. II. AddU. S. M. Kogera, I). Schuler. J. Skarprrud, P. Trtpnun, J. Tubbs. V. West gate. J. CUu of 51 Honeateele. M. Carter. A. Dailey. M. . C. Kucnatler, M Scott, M. J. Cummins. II. Pickens. J. I.araen, N. Shipley. P. Hulbrrt. L. Keimann. S. MaletU. G. Shipley. S. Knudaen. J, Kowlee. S. Monroe. N. Claaa of 42 Anderson. M. J. l.arinka. K. Seibert. L. O’llrlen. M. Dean,. M. McCurley. G. Van Cleef. j. Class of ’51 Huggins. | . Reymera, S. Ci«ry. K. Paulsen. J. Mlehoa. J. Watney. J. l� ansdon. S. Schadewity. Morrison. M. Halley. J. l.undjtren. I. Snyder. N. uo� man. W. Miller. A. '•sner. J. KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1869. Unlvtnliy of Virginia SM North Twenty-fifth President Vollstedt. O. R. Cole. C. P. Hansen, R. C. Klein, A. M. Manager Larkin. M. Deekebaeh, P. C. House, T. B. llltaman, A. K. Merklin. C. P. Bauer. If. L. Radovich. S. Goodrich, J. R. Pratt. K. W. Parson, W. S. Bauman, R. A. Walton. P. 11. James, Ted K. Sharp. S. M. Jensen, R. I.undeen. J. C. Keddaway, S. R. Thompson, I). W. Van Vllet. A. Tofte. H. Welehmann, A. I). Sehlavln. L. K. Hendrick . T. 11. Larkin. R. L. Merrill. J. E. Clan of -52 Deekebaeh. P. G. Johnston. J. Nutting. R. G. Street. M. C. Thomas. I). D. Say. J. N. Hergsvlk, D. F. Class of 51 Wledmaler. H. 0. Ayers. R. J. Rote, T. V. Sehwarr, S. I . Class of ’49 Brogan. J. P. Hosier. H. A. Heym. II. P. Lasawell. S. S. Thompson. D. D. Haller. A. K. Hoardman, T. B. Tigner. A. Caverhill. O. E. Doeneka. J. E. Hollister, J. Long, G. R: Woolcy, W. G. McDaniel. J. M. Daugherty. D. D. Rlcketta. J. B. Coleman. A. A. Crewel le. R. V. Jansen, A. M. Rice. T. A. Class of '50 Klein. W. If. Komlg, G. Donlen, G. Schell. H. A. Schwars, G. M. Hadley. R. Smith. D. H. Sutherland. F. Black. D. Vollstedt. R. Klln.cn, K. J. Pager. D. T'mmermnnn, S. Norgaard. R. L. Youngs, G. Woodell. L. Heaton, J. Sundquisl, P. 314 Hyland. J. N. Douglall. J. K. Gustafaon. C. M. Michala, II. H� lo. R. R. Shanar. D. G. C®x. C. Cywln. L. Graan. R. M. Praoldant Manager I avldaon, T. P. Maclean. R. A. Ilansan, D. R. Irvin . J. A. King. W. P. Clan of ’50 Shively, N. J. Wood worth. E.Jr. Adama. K. G. Ilarpola. II. M. llarvey. G. W. Ilandrlaha. J. O. Claas of 'll lllohm. P. G. Itoydaton, J. W. Braull. F. E. Kllck. 1.. A. Looatey. M. J. Madsan. R. 8. Banka. D. Clamenta, J. R. Cotton, V. R. Haas. II. K. Kirk. W. A. Kviatad. R. 315 l.owa, C. Mack. It. L. Magaa. D. L. Claaa of 'SI Whaalar. C. L. Crlno. A. D. Doraay. M. D. MrKnight. R. C. Nygaard. A. M. Swaanay. J. W. Dun all. R. P. Kngbralaon. K. K. l.aughtrr. R. J. MorrU. R. II. Padan. W. F. Sander . J. P. Downing. B. I . IlnrrUon. J. E. Ilandrlcka. II. II. Claaa of ‘52 Tool . J. G. Young, D. P., Jr. Ilotlamlllar. F. L. Mataalf. R. G. Millar. R. Porch. C. II. Swarti. O. II. Wachtar. J. K. Wahtja. II. E. Holcomb. R. G. Jockum, I.. II. Kamback. L. Byara. K. M.. Jr. Capall, F. J. Cramer. R. P. Portar. L. G- Jr. Stoddard. J. A. Taylor, R. B. Clui of ‘SI Anderson. D. II. CarUon, J. W. Gottwald. B. M. Class of '49 Case. II. L. . Breedlove. E. E. Hanson, II. M. Klnr. L. C. Holm. P. E. Murray. R. I.. Wolff. B. R. Johnson. A. R. Neff. D. J. Class of ‘SO Anderson. E. V. Sherman, P. R. Renner. II. E. Shaw. R. A. Volght. R. P. Wilton, G. H. Wilhelm. K. Class of ‘S2 Agidius, I). V. Flanagan. V. Hall. B. E. Ilorle. C. B. Jarvis. J. W. Lehenbauer. P. A. Llttke. 11. E. Miller. N. W. O’Leary. J. Palen. K. R. Powloaki. J. 8. Profit!. J. R. Robins. B. D. Sehlrmer, D. L. Seibert, L. M. Smith. II. F. Smith. T. E. 116 Class of 49 Carpenter, C. W. Ilukarl, R. F. Stitzer, J. D. Class of ’SO elder. D. II. Courdler, J. Ilukarl, N. R. Johnson, V. L. IVtrrurn, I). E. ClSS Of ’SS Anton. N. D. Class of ’SI Galland. K. W. Ilercher, R. J. Hildebrand, G. Hoover, J. O. Ilukarl. L. Krone, D. D. Knutson, R. W. McNeil, W. J. Sincleton. G. L. Raupaeh, R. C. 317 McNARY HALL 7Vcaty lghlh and Jefferson Carer, I). C. President Hcrwald, K. W. Hlnrichs. D. I). Croeni, J. G. Vice President Mamarll, M. D.. Jr. Staati. W. T. Dauice. G. I. Clau of '49 Hosshart. W. R. Clau of ‘50 Arnstein, G. P. Holman. P. II. Caplan, J. D. Ilerkey. R. C. Keyes, N. T. Korpela. E. E. Kostur. W. F. GalUeiu, R. D. Grant, W. D. NrUon. I). R. NlchoU. R. B. Grootendorst, P. J. Hunt. J. W. Marshall, D. B. Hardlnr. K. E. Smiley, J. H. Kott. L. E. Rldderbusch. E. F. Wolf. L. E. Helsh, W. D. Hocue, H. Class of '51 Dedlow, R. G. Kott. R. M. Smith. C. L. Tennyson. G. P.. Jr. Thompson. M. E. Laythe. C. W. Olson. L. V. Rafailovich. T. W. Durbin. N. H. Frick. F. L. I .sine. R. V. Neland. W. C. Class of '52 Brandt, E. E. Edwards. G. J. Slrohecker. K. W. Wynn. J. II. ns President Vice President Claaa of '49 Uwr, R. F. Wyatt. K. K. Berr. M. Courtney. J. Khm. R. K. Claaa of 'SO lialdoraon, L. L. Harder, A. Iloaklna, J. K. Ruuell, B. E. Woodward, R. Wont. J. H. French, W. R. Karcher. K. R. Kirkpatrick, K. J. Kitchen. A. W. I.eonr. R. J. Claaa of '51 McGUI. N. I.. Morgan. W. A. Tcahima, Y. Vaillancour, B. Vaillancour, D. Wintcrbotham, G. Cada,R. J. Counts. V. Bby. G. Erlckaon, A. Jaraea, If. Johnson, R. Lathrop, J. Litten. G. Chase. R. Class of 'S2 Morgan, W. Niran. K. Olaon, R. A. Pendleton, J. C. Powell. J. Young. R. I. Zurcher. R. Ashworth, W. J. Barton. II. Beck, L. Becker, D. Bennett. C. Bundy, W. Carlson. C. Eheler. R. Gardner. M. Heckeroth. E. T. Heaton. A. C. Knodell. D. 0. Leea, R. E. Noble. E. Raltt. T. Sneed, S. Seine, T. Wright. G. C. 319 DeSylvIa, T. Fletcher. K. President I.lndstrom, K. H. McGill, T. E. Findlay, H. Gahlsdorf. K. J. Rouse, G. Sauvaln, C. Wick., C. Zell Irk. G. Gibbs, W. Gray. R. A. Cla« of '49 Austin. W. L. I.oiran, W. I). Smith. D. Class of '50 Anderson, I,. llartunK, T. Coons. II. Cushman, J. I.owery. R. F. Richards. H. Cm ess, C. Walker, D. Hrisham. W. O. Carl. R. Ilellbcrr. J. McGuire, S. Reynolds, K. Faucht. T. Illakkolb. G. Marlneau. T. Sllper. P. Ferris. J. Uoylen. M. McCalferty. G. 1th. G. • riel. W. m. II. landless, J. Thompson. R. Hendrle. R. Davis. R. Morrow, G. Sparle. L. Swan. R. Ilasle. D. Clark.J. McGinn. W. Shelf old. W. Way mire, J. Wilson. A. Class of '51 berr, R. Corvallis, W. Class of 'it Armstrong R. Ilozlsnd. W. Oakley. J. U'AL , • Yost. R. Granger. R. Oakley. A. Farella, F. Raker. L. Houck. C. Paxson, W. Qulsenberry. D. Edwards. R. Moser. C. Tprs'llllv.r It Rouse, R. Frost, 8. Moser. J. 320 PHI GAMMA DELTA founded 184$, Jefferson College SI8 North Twenty-fifth Mnnaecr Graduate Claaa of '49 Kline. R. F. Mather., J. II. Rowell. J. D. Davis, 8. A. Dlchter. R. L. Egan. W. H. Gllflllan, G. A. Hale, R. V. Jackson, T. B. Class of '50 Koch. R. P. McCaalin. R. L. McClenachan, R. S. Nance. E. Petrie. R. Sperr, C. F. Tonneaen, R. Wilson. K. E. Carter. H. A. ('touch, A. ('touch. A. H. Denirton. J. Edy. D. A. Ellaworth, D. 8. Chilian. J. P. Grey. J. A. Harlow. R. R. Johnson, D. Johnston, L. M. Knudsen. C. M. Meckley. R. H. Phelan. R. E. Harria, D. W. Hartley. C. I . Thomaa. F. H.. Jr. Ulett. C. W. Dalton. R. H. Katep. W. II. Reilly. M. L. Rlnir. R. L. Iledre . F. R. Koch. R. A. Claaa of ‘52 Welnhelmrr. R. L. Itlunt. L. G. Gordon. T. C. John non. D. E. Webber. J. l.lndstrom, A. E. Drown, D. N. Kline. C. D. Whitman. K. S. Moffitt. R. A. Connelly, G. II. Molfilt. R. L. Claaa of '51 Dodd. R. N. Petrie. K. Cornell, J. J. Peteraon, R. E. Enjtdahl, R. I.. Smith. D. G. Coram. D. E. Spark., J. Gender. W. D. Tollman, J. 8. Corum, P. W. Woodhouae, A. T. m Dreyer, K. J. lllllyard, J. O.. Jr. Knut, II. D. Prnldtnt Maciolek, J. A. Claaa of ‘49 Bark. J. H. McLain, M. P. Manager Hall. D. Q. Claaa of 'SO Bunin, G. E. Moomaw, D. P. Graduate Ilampc, P. R. Dlnkrl, J. P. Korn. D. E. Sorenaen, W. P. Zeller. H. A. Kill . I- L. Steagall. R. II. Libby. W. G. Kay. R. L. Clam of 'SI Iloalar, G. Kddon, P. R. Knapp, G. G. Allen. H. J. Claaa of '32 Davenport, R. M. Schrlever, B. N. 322 Hill yard. W. D. Elkina. R. J, Stark. J. R. Mace. D. J, Pal President Minxtr Clua of '49 Lorlnr, A. M. Crtgtnon, G. 8. Giddlno. R. M. Clam of 'SO Clam of 'St Hayo. C. I . Rockwell, G. A. Dorter, A. E. DavU. J. K. Prler, R. A. Gardner. I- W. Pruitt. L. S. Witte. R. A. Renner, R. A. Clam of 'S2 ■ truck, W. D. Tellef.en, R. W. Duller, R. do R. Toomb. J. R. NlehoUon. V. K. Walker. C. E. Mullen, A. H. Peyton, II. R. President White. J. A. Gentry. W. B. Ward. G. A. Manager Holman. L. C. Grufhe. D. K. Claw of ’50 Affolter. R. D. Graduate Knit . L. E. Kramer. R. N. Courtrlght. B. Class of ‘49 Dahl. A. II. Libby. J. R. Chaffee, R. B. Emery, E. D. Gallliloii. S. Hamilton, W. R. Maya. E. C. Thomas, I). M. Tombleson, W. 11. Wahlstrom, J. E. White. K. W. White, K. M. Class of 51 Bates, C. R. Dunnage, J. D. Draglch, H. M. Haldoraon, L. K. Hubbe. G. Jefferson, D. A. Little. M. W. McDonald. C. E. Reynold . W. A. Spee . R. L. Class of 52 McCutchan. F. Smith. J. P. 324 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded 1 73. Mataachuveiu State College I mirier (iili and Jack von Ullman. K. K. Ilanaen. J. A. Kamphaua. H. I). Lawton. C. H. Voaaen. J. J. Wataon. W. L. Claaa of ’ AddUon. J. I I'redrlrkvon. Thomlinaon, Prealdent Wataon. C. D. Ilall. W. W. Mlllhollen. M. K. Claaa of ‘SO Wlgleaworth. R. L. Beard. L. V. M Cordon. D. R. Chenoweth, A. C. Oeha. R. J. Conroy. J. B. Graduate Didxun, D. M. Kngkraf, J. E. Southwick, J. Barb. D. A. Morrlaon. R. B. Rtiel. N. R. Stubbe rfield, L. L. Derdlek. J. A. Rrleaon. K. Fleming, E. PolT. R. M. Kebbe. R. K. Loggan. W. Haugen. D. E. Heeaiel. V. M. Prealey. J. P. Shinn. L. K. La Pranehbe, J. K. Paul. W. Morrlaon. D. NeUon. W. Howell. R. A. Smith. W. A. Popenoe, F. W. Newiomr, R. Huey. R. K. Storey. G. K. Rlchartbon, M. Poff. E. R. Hurley. R. A. Wood. R. N. Rowe. C. R. Strellman, R. Ingram. J. R. Claaa of 'SI Baton, W. L. Claaa of '52 Bower. W. Walker. D. R. Long. S. J. Hergatrom, C. A. Flower . G. Walker. D. P. Maat. W. O. Detlefaen, R. T. Fredrlrkaon. L. Wehmeler. II. 325 Ci«ib«r, M. Ilrumann. M. John.ton. K. McCumit), V. President I.lndberr. J. Proppe. M. Manager Hurra. S. Schuiter, M. Claaa of 1 Altrldjce. S. Turvllle, C. Collin.. C. WlUon. J. Wood, M. Claaa of 'SO Allen. S. Balter. P. Balter. 8. CuUforth. V. L. Dale. D. Kmermon. A. Claaa of ‘SI Abplanalp, E. May. H. Milion, M. Naah. M. L. Owen . C. Scott. H. Peteroon. 1.. Weal. N. Be Idler, J. Corbett. K. Diet . A. Eciiman. N. FUcher, P. (iaunan. S. Greiner. D. L. Ileber. D. Kelly. P. Mary. M. Mrl.ean. M. Power., C. Thorne. II. William.. M. Claaa of ’SI Adam . M. Helton. M. U Canon. M. Conothin, I.. Cooper. D. Darcelt. D. Flora.P. Cearer. J. Kaer. K. Keya. J. Mumford. P. McComwy, P. Peter.on. D. Km«. M. K. Rutherford. J. rilman. P. Warn bold. M. Well.. N. Wlnterbotham, 326 F PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1868. University of Virginia 8 North Twtmy-eercoth Manartr Class of ' 9 Kent, R. A. Davis. M. E. Cook. G. E. His;. J. W. ■‘resident Itorcm, G. Clou of ’50 Amato. A. J. Elllniraen. T. S. Castleberry. C. D. Cancer, R. K. Johnson. J. Q. St. Clair. C. L. Stevena, R. E. Kasbercer. R. E. Ward. C. F. Swanson, A. R. Lichens, A. B. Webber. G. R. Class of ‘S2 l)nvey, S. II. Olson. R. Class of ‘SI Fletcher. D. A. Kenaston. R. Schuster. J. M. Gibson. W. Oleson. R. I.. Soden. R. E. Shafer. F. Phennls. J. D. 327 Ritter. D. J. Schenck. C. C. Jaska. C. R. Tabbed. E. T. Jones. H. K. Trusty. F. M. President Mlmm . M. M. Daugherty. M. W. Knorr, M. D. Waite, W. W. Treasurer Martin. R. A. DeShaier, R. F. Markman. R. C. Steward. J. W. Class of '49 Christman. C. S. Draabeck, J. J. Meissner. R. H. Claaa of 'SO Barton, E. D. Copeman, 11. F. Guyer. W. D. Osburn, J. R. Bllnco. G. W. Cotter. J. F. Hosier. M. K. Ramsey. L. O. Bllnco. D. L. Breeding, C. G. Curtla. R. K. Diehl. R. M. Gitkey, F. G. Jackson, J. W. Lose. R. D. .McKay, A. L. Moore. J. W. Nordlandcr. R. L. Rogers, K. A. Schenck. J. P. Stllea. J. T. Summer . F. 1.. Trabue. K. N. Cla s of SI Ackerman. W. R. Butcher. G. L. Darla. D. A. Faust. J. R. Glaring, A. C. Harris. R. L. Kidd. D. C. Logan, N. D. My rick, C. F. Nixon. G. D. Pcttet. C. G. Brown. D. W. Frllta. N. W. Grime . G. liopkln . J. R. Kohlmeyer. G. I,. Lilly. N. K. Reeve , R. W. Shaffer. R. S. Stockton. D. K. Swanstrom, R. A. Wllssn. J. N. 328 Malmatrom. R. L. Weber . J. M. McNeil. M. J. Pre.ldrnl Jabu.eh, T. Watler.on, J. Reed. K. N. Manager Conlogue. E. M. Clan, of'50 Hernham, E. R. Richard., G. A. Class of ‘49 Patrick, V. G. Ella.on. 11. N. William., R. E. Yunttn. J. R. Clw of ‘SI Dahlcren. M. K. Hayworth, A. J, Hughes. I). J. Morris. E. I.. Peterson, C. L. Sheet.. P. J. Tucker, M. 1. ('lam. of ’52 Reamer, I. Eekeraley, J. L. Gysbers. I). R. Harrison, J. M. Ma.ten, V. MorrU. T. B. KeUon, H. A. Reed. R. Stanlakr. R. I.. Watkins, V. M. 329 President Webb. N. A. Vice President Shinn, A. G. Clas of '49 Hindis. A. D. Goble. G. W. Nowata, K.- Kosesan, W. Potter. D. D. MellU. A. R. Class of ’SO Day. J. W. Bates. II. F. Leech. E. R. Poulin. R. A. Ricker. W. Zdaraky, C.. Jr. Jacobs. A. E. Calnon. D. C. Cone. J. W. Kite. I,. I). I m«, K. O. Becker. K. K. Sehroeder. G. I.. Claim of ’it WaUon. H. O. Barer, D. E. Bdaon. W. Morphy. J. K. Northrop, T. F. Blankenbaker. J. V. McCain. W. E. Kodich, C. W. Brick. R. O. Milton. R. L. Shafer. F. E. Redmond. I . Daniel, A. C. llennlnir, C. Van VIlet, A. C. Solllvan. F. J, Freeman. J. W. Van Etten. T. Jean . P. Johnson. C. J. Freeman, T. Class of ’52 Arnold. R. C. Jones. S. Mejtalc, J. P. Brown. B. N. Polanski. G. Cambron, G. J. Brown. L. L. Bate . D. J. Harter. W. tt nicer. J. T. Wldby. D. A. 330 if I President Vice President Class of 'J1 Adam . 11. Scott. M. Jackson, L. Kovally, L. Penon, B. Class of '12 A hford, G. HcUey. B. Betsey, K. E. Benton, J. Brecht el. J. Ilroehl. K. Burris. M. Canon, M. Cooper. I). Couch, C. Croner, B. A. Cushman. M. A. Dasiret. I). G. Davis, I). G. Deleplnr, B. Driscoll.' M. Dyer, A. Espcrson. A. J. Evans, L. J. Fleber, C. Flora. P. Garoff. I.. A. Geary. A. J. Hemphill, II. Ilea . N. A. Jack on. G. Berber. V. Knox. C. Landis. J. I.ancdon. B. Lee. D. A. I,ee, K. l.lndlry. J. Lundsren, I. UtCarnwr. I . McMillan. P. A. McMullen. E. McVey. D. J. Miller. P. Nelson, F. C. Nelson. G. Olln. M. Pallay. F. Pock. G. Peterson. G. Petterrew, G. V. Pickens. R. J. Powell. K. Push. X. Reynolds. II. Rhoten, K. M. Work. L. I.. Searth. I). II. Simon . M. Snyder. N. Stipe. R. Stroud, D. Swlek. B. A. Thacker. R. t'llnsn. P. Van Loh. J. Webber. S. Westsate. L. White. E. A. Wiier. S. Wieman. II. Wiester. M. Wooddy. J. Wooddy. J. 7.wald. M. m l‘re� ldent Vito I'mldent Clui of '49 Maduon. D. A. I.anidon, G. L. Cameron. J. Deller, J. K. Kadi. I- V. J. Eaton, I. M. Kikelman, F. A. Elrod. G. Franklin. P. J. Garner. B. L. Gaylord, N. I,. Gethln . D. K. Glenn. B. J. Goodale. P. C. Iwaiakl. A. Hau of '50 Hirer. B. B. McMIckte. J. Montcomery. M. Ml. M. L. Palo. A. M. KirHard . G. M. AdkDaon. W. L. Albern. P. M. Bailer. P. P. Barrett. J. P. Canon. C. D. Courtriiht. B. Darllnr. J. A. Dark. J. Doolittle. P. R. Fox. E. Gannon. F. J. Garrlcua. P. K. Guerin. P. L. nail. K. Ilan.cn. A. L. Ileaa. M. A. Jone . B. I. LaBarre. B. M. Meyer.. E. E. ODon. M. M. Shinn. L. P. Smith. S. C. Sono. R. F. Claaa of 'SI Tedlath. B. L. Turner. M. A. WIDon. E. J. Andenon. A. L. Bowman.!.. Boyd. D. M. Ilro.trom. E. M. Chenrrold. M. A. Cook e ram. A. M. S. Dautoff. E. Dayhotf, B. Eberle, J. R. KnilDh. M. E. Freudenthat. M. I. Gouler. J. M. Ilirata. T. Kandra. J. A. Marten. S. MacGlllivray, A. E.Matkenile. V. L. Meeker, N'. E. Moore, M. E. Moore, P. M. Moan, V. A. Nledermeyer. B. L Nolan. L. I.. ODon. M. K. Penan. B. A. Rlni.meyer, G. M. Robb. R. J. Claaa of 'SI Robln.on, S. M. SrhmeUer. M. E. Shelburne. M. A. Sipn. M. M. Sutherland. M. J. Swanwn. R. A. Swlnt. J. E. William.. D. J. Zumwalt. B. A. Sthwabbauer. G. m Class of '50 Harley. p. Bobbo. J. O. President Grtfulf Carla HI. M. J. Louhl. II. A. Dorrlnrton. D. L. Downing, J. K. Ford. B. J. Hansen, K. A. Nelson. J. L. Kay. L. V. Canon. C. Hoffman. M. A. Ctau of • � Bernard. J. Edwards. D. J. Hauser, J. R. Todd. M. C. Jensen, C. L. Bocek. P. K. Erickson. M. L. Ilcdin. II. M. Van Wyk. G. Johnson. E. I)lnr. D. Evans. E. E. Marr. V. A. Woody. B. J. Kawasaki, M. II. Lee. I. J. Sono, R. F. Ebbeaon, F. E. Macaulay, 8. M. Robertson, G. B. Mandci, M. Terwillinrer, M. Eden. D. M. Xmticr, B. A. Sandstrom, J. Mansholt, B. V. Tweet. A. R. Fisher. N. L. Morton. V. C. Scott. N. E. . Maya. C. Warner. M. A. Ilrber. D. D. Newman. P. A. Stowell. B. Miller. C. J. Claaa of 'SI Adams, J. P. IleUby. N. 3. Orle, C. U Stowell, J. M. Pederson, E. C. Booth. II. E. Kerrlck, K. Petri, B. M. Te Sells, D. J. Pixley, A. Brown. I). M. Kettleberr. N. J. Pillsbury. N. Wampler, B. A. Schick. D. Gausey. B. J. Klonolf, F. Pitman. N. B. Wlckstrom, V. Sharpe, D. J. I Bok, M. L. Lints, P. Powell. M. L. Wood, B. M. Sol lie. A. Dusenberry, C. I.udemann, C. M. Quoldbach, It. L. Woods, E. M. m 1 Pmldtnt Vice President Graduate Claaa of ’49 Baldwin, B. Bcndahadler, J. Jackaon. L. Gribscov, S. Claaa of ’50 Mattson, S. Nye. J. Wlldman. M. J. Boles, D. Doherty, P. Elwert. M. Hannan, 8, Leonard, L. Olllla. V. Pyrltx. M. Perry. M. Strother, N. Rigby, M. 'iDIdlrV, J. Byerly, J. Chandler, M. Christopherson. D Duncan, B. Kdlln, N. Poshauir. E. Getty, C. Ilara, M. Hollis, M. Jacobs, J. Jenka, S. Kawata. K. Kennedy. N. Kamanchl, K. Koraly. L. Knopf, P. McCall. M. Middleton, C. McWilliams, D. Mu.toe. M. Neal, V. Klckle. M. Norville. D. Phillips. V. Rose. H. Roth. II. Simona, M. Vincent, P. WheUtone. D. Weeman. M. White, B. Wright, D. cl or ‘so lllair, R. R. Brown, H. Cahill. D. L. Clorpfll, H. M. Trutach, T. L. Diets, C. H. President Hushes. W. G. Clogston, C. II. Moritan. G. K. Werner. I.. 11. Dlngman, A. I). Manager Brown. R. C. Uargatz. R. R. Roelandt, F. E. Welch. W. P. Fortier. A. J. Clara of t� Banton, W. E. Kan. W. L. Ryan. W. S. Wells, D. II. Gray, A. F. Owen, R. L. Hays. G. O. Sehouboe. R. M. West, L. Haley. T. W. Cavagnaro, V. L. Johnson. M. O. Sherwood. T. S. Zea.aa. G. J. Hamilton. I. A. llw. R. I). IllsInbotham.D.D. King. II. K. Kuuman. R. McGee. W. J. McMIcken. C. W. Orner, W. J. Patton, L. E. Templer, J. M. Wann. II. M. Ward. J. O. Watt. H. M. Wllaon, J. D. Wlndnaiclr. W. A. Znim. J. G. Clara of 'SI Alley. P. K. Beali, D. A. Coats. J. N. Coats, M. W. Creary, D. F. Dowsett. J. A. Keklund. B. B. Guyton, R. J. Hay., D. P. Kelly. W. Lisle, K. R. Martin, R. E. Niblett, D. O. Reynolds, T.. Jr. Simon, L. J. Smith, L. Syme. J. H. Claw of 'S2 Bair. R. T. Beck. C. G. Cole. G. R. DeMun. T. K. Duma., J. R. Houck. D. E. lender. D. P. Lehwaldrr, L. McCall. M. D. McCallum. D. W. Mc( 111 lcuddy.ll.il. Nrlton. R. C. Raymond.R.R.Jr. Reeves. O. T. Rennewltz, C. II. Rugg, Q. L. Schetky. P. G. Wells, R. F. 335 Harris. W. A. Klnne. S. Child . D. A. Mattice. II. A. President Davidson, D. P. Close. B. J. Richardson. W. P. Manager Hlenklnsop, D. W. Crump, R. P. Shlmmln. W. R. Class of '«. Adams. R. A. Davis. G. P. Smith, D. T. Allred. B. C. Ferguson, G. E. Taylor. R. A. Anderson. R. E. Fullaway. W. W. Veltman. S. M. Busch. D. A. ’ Harper. W. T. Wagner, W. A, Webstar. G. M. Zelsler. R. A. Class of 50 Bedford. D. A. Burrhtorf. J. R. Cline, G. L... Jr. Fo . W. E. Fullaway, A. V. Hagen, J. R. Hairston. J. Hanson, R. M. Huested. W. P.. Jr. Mathews, T. C. Nopson, D. 11. Parker. J. D. Rlchen. W. J. Class of '51 Richmond. C. A. Roche, F. W. Romppanen, P. W. Smith. H. C. Stevens. F. R. Webster. R. E. Wilson. R. C. Wolverton, W. J. Bussman, C. II. Clay. R. D. Clement. J. M. Fraser, II. L. Macomber, B. Class of '52 Macomber, W. D. McCormack. W. R. Myers. J. S. Newman, M. H. Searcy. K. C. Short. W. K. Smith, R. L. Swanson, II. B. Clark. L. L. Colt. J. T. Cubbage. C. F. Doyle, J. T. Gill. S. F. Irwin. A. W. Martin. W. R. Wilmont, W. G., Jr. Zaronslnskl. D. J. 336 Ilurrl . L. L. Pridell, 1. Ilntroyd, J. Prank. J. L. lackaon. 1’. I’renldent Kroner. N. L. Irvine. H. Kruecer. S. J. Manager Dari . J. A. Madam. II. C. Urn. K. K. Claaa of ‘49 Harbor. P. K. Robert . II. I,. Merrill. R. B. lirar. H. Claa of 'SO Horner. II. J. Reed. L. E. Immtrmin, C. J. Tor. M. J. Yount. R. M. Claaa of 'SI Somrr, J. A. Harnett, J. K. Herr . D. J. Hell, A. A. Illarkburn. P. E. (’•ton. M. P. Clinton. N. Donaldaon, R. A. Ferri . R. A. llarbUon. II. J. Holme . V. L. lluNman, II. M. Mallnr. II. Mannel. J. F. Mrhall . A. Moll. A. 1. Norton, 1). C. Olln. D. M. Peter . M. L. Ratlin. C. Rebart, J. R. Thompson. I. L. Zimmerman, C. J. Claaa of ’52 Harrow . H. J. Hence, I). Ilenton, J. L. Ilurrl . M. J. Ilardt. J. A. Jobnion, J. A. Johnson, V. It. Knox. C. A. I.ammi, N. I.and. II. J. McMullen. E. M. Olln. M. G. Zwamicer, M. Wllllamaon. L. D. SIGMA NU Founded 186 . Virginia Military (intitule Hi North Tenth Lenaburg. K. Marahall, D. Oettlnger, J. Oaborne. J. President Ftomer, L. Cony era, J. Guatafaon, C. Pet era. A. Manager Berry. R. Cutahall. T. Hawes. R. Peteraon, R. Clau of '49 Baum. R. Fatland. J. Henry. A. ((uealnberry. R. Beala. J. Gale. W. Jeaaup, C. Rou. K. Swarlx. R. Tubba. K. C. Wade. G. Weal. II. Clau of 'SO llallantyne. R. Ilurna, R. Carmichael. K. Coe. II. Devlin. J. Cue. J. (■rove. It. Krell, K. Stathoa, O. Kggera. J. Guerber, D. Hadley, J. MeDonnall. W. Klnloul. R. Hafenrlehter, K. Illller, I). Clau of '$2 Day, R. Denaon. J. Olmachled, C. Otaen. II. G. Hacerty. II. Smith. C. K. Hoxle. J. Hanker. J. Snider. C. Kach. G. Holman. T. Thurman. C. Kennedy. N. Ingleaby. J. Clau of 'SI Berry. R. Morrill. A. Jaeobton. T. Clincman. II. Mulligan, J. Knudaen. A. Kdwarda, A. Newton, R. Leake. A. Forbes. I). Nordllng, I . Leake. S. Gray. S. Shangle, V. Fleming. M. Fanlan, R. Fox. A. Hemphill. T. Ingleaby. J. King. W. Peteraon. M. Reeaer, VV. Roblnaon. R. Smith, D. Leake. R. Smith. J. Locey. J. Snook, J. Nau, J. Weal brook. II.. I! 338 I’rrnidtnt Manager Graduate Class of '4 Houck, H. K. Winter, G. W. Hollen. W. M. Pickett. J. II. Alexander. W. M. Clark. R. F. Curry. D. M. Elnwailer. J. P. Krapey, G. F. Firestone. H. U . Fox, J. C. Jernstedt, G. K. Lorenee, K. B. Patterson, H. M. Robblna, C. W. Saucy, I). Sorensen. E. T. Schramm, P. Short, R. A. Talbott, J. A. Claaa of 'SO Bonder. J. L. llum., W. C. Clarke. R. O. Cook. D. J. Houck. R. M. Johnaon. K. R. Klnne. B. W. Kllngbell. R. A. Krafve. J. A. Lamb. R. W. Lee. P. K. Lutlon, B. Morae, R. D. Nlaaen, R. J. O'Connor, C. D. Claaa of 'SI Pitney. K. M. Rlnearaon, I.. Rodger . J. Schlerman, R. II. Schllcker. H. G. Schmlt, D. I,. Shape, J. E. Barratt. J. G. Delany, R. W. Firestone. E. M. Gray, J. R. llenselman, R. L. Kaiser, H. Nelson, R. Nets, G. D. Rondeau, R. N. Sherburne, H. K. Blount, B. N. Troeh, G. Well , A. W. Claaa of 'S2 Well . J. W. Whltely, B. R. Wick . R. R. Bucy, J. T. Cheek. R. L. Fisher. L. W. Guthrie. W. Hlekerson. II. Hoff. E. Johnaon, R. C. Kehrll, J. W. Montgomery, D. Paul. R. Ploense, II. W. Runge. R. R. Sheasley. A. W. Smith. U C. Watts. L. G. Warning. J. R. Young. R. I. 339 Prmlifnt Claw of '49 Bigelow, G. A. Davies. R. S. Austin, K. G. Clan of 'SO Henderson. II. A. Multrman, D. E. Smithson, J. L. Swancutt, W. D. Carlson. K. L. I)a ch. A. D. Madson, R. B. Martin, i. W. Roth ell, M. O. Sheffield, C. R. Wilke., S. Clan of 'SI Class of '52 G m. D. J. Miller. K. R. Nybenr, D. 0. SchonolT, R. J. Wikander, J. K. Anderson. R. O. Corkum, 0. G. Day. R. W. Fralney. G. R. Geer, E. I). Lindburc, N. Whltely, R. L. 340 President Miller. M. L. Vice Prmident Ixtvcik, V. R. Claaa of '49 Boyd. 11. G. Starred. P. E. Claaa of 'SO Aea. N. K. Mlura. R. R. Donahue, R. A. Ferns. E. M. llowdle. If. I.. 5Ialmber . K. M. Mulanax, D. E. Nichols. M. I. Sanderaon. W. G. Smith, D. A. Spauldinir, S. J. Suhr. B. A. Harden, I). L. Saltvelt, K. A. Klemmer. J. A. Swink. II. L. OUen, T. L. Claaa of '51 Crow, D. N. Little. D. J. Trachael, J. A. Vandenburir. M. J. Dlakney. M. 51. Chapman, N. C. Drew. J. M. Claaa of 'Si Andmon, K. K. Ilramel, D. 51. Chappell, K. M. OID, N. L. Aahton, I . C. Ilranton, J. A. Clark. D. J. Elmer. P. J. Auatln, 51. I.. Brins. J. C. Cook. I- 8. Field. J. Ilaehman, E. R. Drunk, 11. A. Corner, H. K. Ft Her. P. K. Ilaird, E. J. Brrant, J. J. Cox. K. M. Foxier, P. D. Ilarlon. II. A. Ilurnett, C. 51. Craft, C. L. Garrlaon, C. 1,. Balm, P. A. Carerhlll. N. L. Damon. II. J. Groolendoral.5l.ll. Ileeker, II. R. Chapman, G. I.. De Jons, C. M. Ilanaon, II. I. 341 Hu.cn. M. J. Isaak. M. J. Jacobs. M. M. Clasa of '5! Hard!, J. A. Jenkins. J. L. llortunc. E. A. Jenkins, S. E. llays. 8. R. Jensen, C. P. Helmins, C. A. Kateburs. P. A. Hushes. B. K. Keefer. R. Hunt. A. R. Kindi father. B. J Kitasawa, G. T. Knudsen, S. C. Kunl. C. K. I.alrd. M. I.. I.ee. J. Lekas. J. M. Leopold. II. M. I.lndsay, L. M. Lowaan, R. Maddock, V. C. McKadden. M. N. Marks. J. J. Miller. A. M. Miller. N. D. Molthu, C. Siccolson. C. J. Nichols. B. M. OUen. V. M. Owen. C. J. Parson. P. A. Park. N. E. Peart. K. M. Prase. I� . N. Peterson. I. A. Phillips. 8. K. PIthoud. L. J. Pochelu, E. D. Poirot. K. A. Quinn. P. I. Kcoves, M. K. Savase. J. Schulmerlch. H. R. Schulti. II. A. Selander. P. A. SheeU. B. 1. Slmmonds, N. J. Simp.on. M. A. Slmp.on, M. E. Sly. I.. Smith. I. M. Spady. J. M. Stalhelm. W. F. Stellmarher. I.. Stockton. !,. C. TrapalU. 1. C. Wall. M. V. Walker, J. M. White. V. L. Wise. M. A. Wyckoff, J. A. Yocum. B. A. Younr. D. Zwanilsrr. M. L. Clasa or '4� Short. R. A. Lemert. J. M. Claaa of ’SO McNamee, II. R. Niubaumer, A. Walker. K. C. Ballou. J. B. Dale . W. Dow. R. F. Krkrrxon. R. Johnnon, C. R. Kendall. R. C. Lacey. C. W. Marrel. B. B. Meechan, R. J. Miller. W. L. Saraxe. H. F. Cl... of 'it Bmi, S. Cooper. R. Franco! , C. A. Glbaon. W. J. Guatafaon. R. Henry, C. W. Herron, J. B. Hraketh, J. C. Ilodcr. G. H. lloon, P. Cla . of 51 McMillan. I). Meechan, C. J. Poole. L. E. Robert . D. E. Roppel, A. Y. Well . 8. N. Wcuthefer, R. natferlon, T. H. BemU. B. A. Blum, R. Corbett. 0. W. Cowell. C. M. Dldtel. S. R. Dltiworlh, S. Dodxe, K. I). Franahler, V. H. FUher. S. K. Helxaton. II. Bertel. II. C. Herman, W. Hill, B. K. Ketel. R. l.nlnc. D. D. Lambert. T. Newcombe, H. D. Peter. C. G. Quinn. R. II. Serbouaek. M. Shldeler, J. II. Smith. B. m ('ovcrstone. L. Douglas. W. M. President Howard, J. P. Hanoi. C. J. Manager Harem. P. E. Hardie. E. B. Class of 49 Hoyden. M. E. Nichols, I). Rushnell, V. J. Osborn. K. 11. Carlon, G. E. Peterson, W. Cope. N. H. Rawlings. J. Rosenfeld, A. Street, J. D. Thurin. R. M. Williams, T. M. Woodier. R. E. Class of ‘SO Abraham, A. D. Apperson, J. Iluhler, P. C. Campbell. E. J. Hannen, K. W. Ilrlman, J. House, L. Kimble, J. E. Lefts. D. Merchep. J. J. Minsinger, J. D. Purdy. E. I . Rostad. D. W. Salmon. W. E. Templln, E. W. Tynan, P. H. Wilson. I). C. Young. W. E. Class of ‘SI Cotton. T. II. Crone. I.. T. Fisher, J. K. Fullerton. G. S. Ilockinson, D. J. lelmini, J. A. Krogh, A. W. Kroner, B. Mum. R. G. Noon. D. A. Smith. K. H. Spetz, J. A. Swanson. R. 1). Williams. R. D. Williams. R. J. Williams. P. Wilson. D. P. Class of ‘52 Cowan. R. R. Ferrari.. J. C. Crimea, O. L. Hanson. P. M. Illnrlchs, J. A. Lehcnbauer. P. A. Lullch. P. R. Nelson, E. W. Schubert. P. C. Scott, J. E. Taylor. N. J. Vanderxanden, R. Wlest. 1). U. Zielinski. R. P. 344 Johannsen, W. B. Rand. I. L. Johnson. K. R. Spltinogle. I.. R. Bratton. 1). S. Jones. G. E. Swanson, P. O. President Spady. R. J. Copeland. J. II. Linn. G. R. Swart, D. C. Manager 1-ow. G. B. Frank. R. Lokting, R. S. Class of 'SO Campagna. S. L. Graduate Student Cordon. R. E. Gertlula. V. G. I.uthy, R. M. Conwell. C. W. Class of 'IS Allen. I). P. Hall. G. V. Majnarlch, C. G. Daysen, G. II. IUllanlyne. R. P. llenthorne. R. W. McLendon. M. 1 . French. J. M. Barney. R. I. Hoare. G. C. Neumelster. R. A. Henderson, M. R. Johanson, R. C. Class of 'SI DeGroot. K. B. Nelson, R. B. Child. L. I. Messenger, I). A. Fisher. L. F. Nicholson. K. K. Coe. N. A. Morse. W. L. Fletcher. D. W. Majnarlch. B. L. Johnson, C. W. Opedal. R. L. Garland. W. K. Rasmussen. K. F. Johnson. J. L. Postlewalte, M. E. Gohrband, R. Riggs. J. L. Kelleway. J. L. Sabel. E. A. Green. J. S. Welgand. N. L. Parker. R. D. Schauermann, G. L.Sohm. J. S. Stewart. R. C. Greenland. J. E. Hellbronner. C. F. lllll. R. C. Class of '52 Anderson. O. C. Birchard, D. R. Blosser. R. Robison. E. J. Stanton. C. R. Welgand, P. J. 345 President Vice President Graduate Claim of '49 Prllitn. J. M. I.uti. V. Kelchart. M. AllWon. F. Jarmln. A. a an of 'SO Clan of 'SI Wllaon. B. J. Pickett. M. A. Hell. A. A. Kennelly. J. Coin. N. Clan of '52 Andenon. II. J. Anderson. M. J. Armstrong. P. A. Arne. 8. J. Asplnwall, K. Axley. II. Hairley. R. D. Hallo . H. J. llarnctt. J. Barrick. M. L. Harrow . B. Beall. J. Hearn. M. Reaudoln. Y. Beeman. V. P. Heland, S. M. Bell. C. Belahaw, G. Belton. M. L. Here. M. Berry. M. Blgble. I. R. Billing . K. BjorquUt. M. Blliard. J. M. Bonham. A. C. Bowman. W. Braden. D. F. Brearley. N. P. Ilrlcc . P. Brlndel. J. N. Brown. P. Bryant. B. Huricoyne. L. Chin. B. Cleveland, J. Cline. G. Clonlnser. K. Cloud. J. M. Cochrane. J. Colter. II. Comlnl. G. Conaehan. L. Conway. C. Coon. C. Cover. R. A. Craven. N. L. Croft. S. Cummin . B. J. Curry. N. Dahlln. J. A. Dlttebrandt. B. DrUcoll, L. Erickson. II. L. Flanagan. M. Ford. J. A. Ford. S. H. Forrest. G. Foster. H. Fredeen. I). A. Frlchtl. S. Gale. L. E. Galloway, J. Gatewood. A. Gersten. N. Gibb . I). E. U6 Gilbrrt. 1.. 1.. Grimm. 8. Haworth, J. Hughey. V. Gllkey. S. Groshong, C. Hays. I). Inman, H. Gillllan, S. Hall. P. J. Hrbrrt, I). Isaac, S. Giftlnger, K. J. Hanrr, J. Heltig. P. Iverson. II. Goodrich. C. Hansen, A. Higher. B. L. Johnson. J. A, Grannls, M. A. Hansen, N. Illll. L. L. Johnson. S. A. Gray. E. Ilarmes. II. J. Holbrook. II. L. Each. C. Greene, II. Hawk. C. HufTschmldt. K. Kaer. K. Monk. J. B. Kern. B. Keys. J. K. Kile. D. A. Knudsen. J. Koester. M. Koontr. M. T. I.nmml, N. J. i. S. L. I.arson, B. P. I.awrenre, S. J. I.axlnka. K. Lee. D. C. Lee. M. 1.CO. J. l.ong. D. M. Marvin. J. May. F.. MrPadden. M. M. McKean. C. G. McKnlght. M. Meagher. R. Miller. II. Murray, P. L. Myers. 1. Newbury. N. J. Kiesen. J. Oliver. T. Olsen. G. Orton, B. A. WJ 347 1’iulion, H. Pea non. D. I.. Peten, M. Peteraon, B. L. Peteraon, D. A, pierce. n. Polanakl. D. Purdy, G. D. Randall, B. Rapp, B. Hmti, A. A. Reillnr. A. M. Reimann. 8. Reynold . A. Relben. K. Rilance. B. J. Robert . J. C. Roberta, 8. A. RoberUon. I . Runyan. D. P. Rutherford. L. J. Rutqulat, J. Schadewlti. J. Sehanz. C. P. Schlerel. 8. Sentl. R. Shaplelrh. I). L. Sherman. I). J. Shumway, D. Simon . C. Sink . 8. Skelton. J. Sllper. R. Smith. M. Smith. P. Snook. 8. J. Sonnemann. B. J. Sound. M. Sparka, B. L. Sprint. S. Stein.C. Stohr. A. M. Stone. A. Strome. V. Samuelaon, D. Thomaa, B. J. Timmon . 8. Tindall. B. Toliver. R. Tulllu . I. Tynan. G. Tardy. J. Van Ben Boach.K. Vaurhn. J. A. Vorpahl, V. Vulcaa, R. Van Cleef. J. Walker. B. Warn bold. M. M. Walt. B. J. Werner. I). M. Weleh, J. K. Well . N. A. Widmer, J. William., P. Wllllamaon. L. Warner. J. M. Wllaon, D. Winterbotham, L. Wladom, K. A. Workman, J. Wrolatad, M. Wunder. J. Vunren. K. Zeller. M. m President Vice President Class of Grafe. W. R. Lodell. A. C. Angel, R. J. Baton. L. L. Blunt, C. Brown, E. E. Klaher. R. J. Graves. C. B. Grayblll, W. R. Hanck, J. Krltxer. S. Sagabcrd. 11. B. Strellf, R. P. Vail, J. Class of 'SO Albert. R. L. Asbury. G. C. Ashford. J. F. Au. L. Braseth, O. C. Daron. E. F. Klippatein, P. A. Klippsteln, T. C. Kroner, L. Laurie. A. F. Manuel. J. C. McLaughlin. 11. K. Spencer, R. W. Tallet, L. E. Tupper, R. E. Wildfong, E. F. Class of 'SI Au. H. Italy, K. M. Cook. R. I). Curtiss, F. D. Jones, R. M. Keesllnc. R. M. Mlcelll, R. J. Sloneckcr, G. 11. Class of 'SI Greer, L. 11. Jabutrh, G. L. Lorcnxen, L. A. Parker. R. R. St. Clair. J. Stelxner, C. 319 President lirliicor, K. M. Leaher, R. J. Claaa of S0 Wright. M. J. A dr. B. J. Manager Namba. L. McMahlll, II. J. Carr. M. J. Claaa of '49 Garratt, P. R. Sullivan, K. M. Hewitt. K. II. Ileesacker, L. I. Towle. V. R. Mrl.aln. M. A. Moore. M. M. Henael, A. M. Swan. J. M. Domaachofsky.M.C. Nordlinr. A. M. Holland, J. F. Tlbbela. L. D. Edmlson. K. B. Ohllng. D. P. Jeffrey. D. A. Torgeson, L. C. Kngle. II. M. Rogers. R. G. Jones, D. A. Wheeler. K. K. Hakonnon. R. T. Claaa of 'SI Ilrlacoe. II. L. Kuaaehl, II. William.. I). L. Howard, A. M. Coon. E. P. Martin. P. E. Claaa of 'S2 Adams, D. I). Levin. M. A. Damm. M. L. Robertson. II. L. Brennan, B. A. Notion. G. J. Gaylord. I. G. Stone, E. II. Butterfield. J. L. Stebblna. J. E. 350 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA An honor society for sophomore women, Alpha Lambda Delta has a membership limited to women with a GPA of 3.5 for two terms or a 3.3 collectively during the freshman year. The annual banquet and initiation were held spring term. Serving during Dad's Weekend and at the Homecoming Barbecue were a few of the year’s activities. Winter term witnessed the Brainchild Bust, party for freshman women with a GPA of 3.5 or over. Dorothy Dann presided over the society this year, her secretary, Peggy Burroughs. Aune. J. Bittman, M. L. Briacoe, II. Burroughs. P. Cortrlght, J. Dann, D. DautofT, K. Dearborn, M. K. Ilanton, C. Poindexter, L. Taube, M. Derer, V. Helm . D. L. Richard,. M. Thacker. D. J, Dletr. A. .McKinney, L. J. Sandatrom, J. Thorne, B. Diuenberry, C. Moll. A. Spurgeon. B. Torgeaon, L. Kerri . R. A. Monroe. N. Steele, B. Watney, J. A. Klndley. H. Mo� e . V. Stumpenhaua, D. Whlaler. R. GtlSIlan. M. L. O'Brien. M. Swint. J. WoodrufTe, C. Grove . K. Plelchmy. A. Talbert. C. Wyaa. S. 352 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Alpha Delta Sigma is a national honorary society for men in advertising. Together with Sigma Delta Chi, they compile, publish, and distribute the Fussers Guide. besides working for the Student Marketing Institute, collecting data on merchandising, they carried on other special projects in advertising. The society assisted campus publications wherever and whenever necessary. Members are selected for their activities in advertising. Wm. Harris was president for the year. Harris, W. A. Kyi . R. F. Smith. G. D. Gran. R. Ford. D. Rankua. H. HolUclaw. B. McCormack. C. R. (Top Row) Alexander. C.. Bahn. A.. Hlankenheim. J. B.. Bowen. J. S. (Second Row) Cooy, t . Dancer . R.: Davis, M. L, Historian: Gohrband, H-. Hons ton. S.. Huber. G. (Third Row) Kitfston. G.: KUtner. ! .. Alumni Secretary: Kell. H., I.aurlla, J.. McLarrln. D.. Ma field. II. (Fourth Row) Messencer. C. H.: Milne. K.. President: Myrlck. F. C., O'llrlen. L., Owen. R. K.. Prlester, F. N . (Fifth Row) Richardson. J. F.. Scholl. H. T.. Smith, F. M.: Spurceon, S.. Secretary! Todd, R.. Trotman, R. F. C. (Bottom Row) Wann, H. M.. Treasurer: Wick. W.s Williams. B.. Serceant-at-arms; Worthlncton, J.. encer. H. A., Gitschlac, R. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is composed of college men who are or have been previously affiliated with the Hoy Scouts. Their purpose is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop and promote service to humanity. This program renders service in four major Helds: to the student body and faculty, to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citizens. The first chapter in Oregon was founded at OSC on June 1), 1946. There arc now over 176 chapters in the United States. Ed Milne and Marvin Davis were delegates to the national convention held in Chicago in December, 1948. ALPHA ZETA Chancellor Schroedrr. W. C, Chronicler llreu.cr, R. N. Harvey. C. W. Payne. M. II. Cenior Scribe Tubba. F. C. Davldron. T. P. Alexander. H. K. Ansel. R. J. Jern.tcdt, G. K. Koeeaan. W. H. Sappington. R. J. Sather. M. D. Treasurer Hehrmann. R. C. Empey. G. F. l.emerl. J. M. Smith. M. E. Ktrel. N. R. I renee. R. R. Staati. W. T. The Oregon Chapter of the national honorary fraternity of Alpha Zcta was chartered in 1918. The objectives of the organization include advancement of agricultural methods and the development of high standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and fellowship among agricultural students. Undergraduates are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, personality, and potential leadership in agriculture. Advisers arc Professors O. M. Nelson, G. A. Richardson, and Dale Kirk. Strack. J. M. Thompton. T. W. Toll. K. A. Troehxel. C. II. Venelll, R. E. Whit . D. A. William.. J. II. Young. J. O. R rger. P. C. Roekovlc, R. G. RurnxUd. R. H. Conroy. R. L. Cornett. J. A. Cu.hman, J. A. Fober, II. W. Funrue. S. A. Galliiloll. 8. Hartung. T. F. Hendenon. E. N. Hendrick., R. A. Hen . II. E. Umb, P. II. I.ogl . L. M. Macilek. J. A. Maxcall. E. I Rob . II. K. Rock. W. I). Sauer. D. Shoenhard. J. R. Stapleton. I). O. Toll. R. L. Wagner. R. A. WahUtrom. J. E. Wyeoff. H. H. Yung� n. J. A. Zenger. W. G. 354 BLUE KEY Working with the school administration as coordinators of campus activities, the men of Blue Key perform such duties capably. Blue Key members are recognized as outstanding in scholarship, activities. moral standing, and personality. Directing the activities of the year was Virgil Cavagnaro, president. The year's projects included the reactivation of the noise parade during Homecoming, the support of the college crew program, and the working out of a faculty evaluation system with the Faculty Council. The chapter sent a delegate to the national convention held in Chicago and the regional held in Reno, Nevada. President Cavagnaro. V. Ilouir. T. Vic President Alexander. J. Zwahlen. F. Samuel . D. Klreatone. H. Kmpey. G. Alexander. B. Clociton. C. Markman. C. Powell. J. Andrew . L. l.enaburr, K. President Truaty, F. Hicham. W. Secretary Baum, K. DELTA SIGMA RHO Following its annual custom, Delta Sigma Rho, forensic honor society, sponsored the intersectional speech contests held at the end of each term. In these contests, beginning speech students who had been selected from Speech 111 sections and who had survived the semi-finals held previously were given a real live audience and a chance to compete for a prize. At the beginning of spring term Bill Higham and Bill Maxwell represented the Oregon State chapter at the Delta Sigma Rho congress on civil rights held in Chicago. 355 Prnidrnt Aiutin. S'. Coma. S«y. Ford. D. C«k(nm, D. J. Vic President Matthew . M. Record. Secy. Phelan. R. Lawrence. II. Treamrer NlehoU. R. S. Hanlon. W. E. ilridce Correa. McWhorter. M. Lowry. II. R. Richardson. J. F. Gen . R. S. Eddy. L. Shinn. A. G. Horton. L. S. Mars . A. R. Bankut. II. M. HurlinKham, A. C. Coon. W. E. Lynch. J. N. Palmqulst, N. II.. Jr. Wohlgemuth, I). G. Johannion. C. R. Miller, II. W. Smith. A. V. WaUon. I). L. Wlldfong. E. F. ETA KAPPA NU Selecting its members from all phases of its own chosen profession, Eta Kappa Nu, national honor society for electrical engineers, serves as a worth-while goal toward which all student engineers strive. While choosing members solely from the junior and senior classes, the society cites the most outstanding sophomore in electrical engineering at a formal banquet with a certificate and the honor of having his name inscribed on a bronze plaque which hangs in the electrical engineering building. At the termination of the spring term, the local chapter was composed of 33 members. The chapter entertained the national executive secretary during the winter term. A drive was sponsored by the society to raise funds to apply toward the purchase of an oil painting of the late Dean Dearborn, in whose honor the new electrical engineering building has been named. The society also participated in the dedicatory ceremonies held for Dearborn Hall in the spring term. Capably guiding the society during the year was president Norman Austin. 356 EUTERPE Tilgner. C. Roberta. B. Allen. R. Bailey, C. Kadi. L. Craflenberger, J. Euterpe, honorary for women gifted in music, ushered at all music concerts and recitals during the year. The purpose of Euterpe is to further the interests of music on the campus. With this in mind, Euterpe successfully sponsored Vivian Gil key in a violin recital, gave a tea to acquaint students with the music faculty, was in charge of the music for the AWS radio shows, co-sponsored the Listening Hour, and cataloged the MU Record Lending Library. The big event of every spring is the formal banquet Chatninade Table; faculty showing interest in music arc honored guests. Jean Graffcnbcrger was president fall and winter term. Glenna Tilgner presided spring term. Cray, R. Heamann. M. Ilolroyd, J. Jarmln, A. Johmon, J. Montgomery, M. Newman, B. Nye. J. Preatwood. N. Rauell, M. Randall, C. Schunter, M. Smith, B. Timm. B. L. Wheir, S. 357 Trruortr II It tor Ian Rlnranon. H. P. Kllck. L. A. A plund. C. Vicc-Prc ldcnt Secretary S«, R. M. I.orcntrcn. J. V. Burpee. J. A. Ciuidy, B. J. KAPPA DELTA PI Collins, C. L. Eldredge. K. B. Cutrktr, M. Undbtrr, J. L, Matthew . M. E. Miller. M. L. Cator, D. R. Dorrincton, D. L. Jones. E. Koskl, W. A. Montgomery, M. Relehert. M. Richards. H. C. Smith. P. M. Urneas. C. H. Each year the oustanding freshman is given a $25 cash award. Dr. Van Sloan was recently elected to honorary membership. Working with president Arlen Wells were vice president, Rose Marie See; treasurer, Helen Rincarson; secretary, Juanita I.orentzen, and counselor. Dr. H. R. Laslett. With international understanding and an appreciation of values as its goal. Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society for graduates and upperclassmen in education, encourages scholarship and professional ideals in the field of education, as well as it advocates education in foreign countries. 158 KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA President Vico President Secretary Treasurer Matthews, G. See. R. M. Klick. I.. Woods. M. Barnard. J. Burr. V. Burroughs. P. Davies. J. Kappa Kappa Alpha, honor society in art for men and women, serves to stimulate an active interest in art on the Oregon State campus. 'Lite annual open house and tea at Kidder Hall during Mothers Weekend is the big activity of the year, but the group keeps busy sponsoring art exhibits in the Memorial Union lounge and playroom. Helping with the Campus Chest Drive, the group sponsored a poster contest in the fall. rite society is now in the process of affiliating with Kappa Pi, national art society. Members arc selected for interest, talent, and grade average, as well as at least twelve hours of art. President was Ccnc Matthews and Lamont Klick. her secretary. Advising the group were Mr. Wirth McCoy and Mr. Gordon Gil key. 159 Davidion. I). I.adnier. L. Norton, I). llanscn, L. Margason. P. Staatr. W. Henderson, E. McKay. M. L. Toy. J. Jenkins, I). Moffilt, B. Wilson. K. C. Johnson. V. Nelson. R. E. Wltteman, K. President Rolrman. 5!. Wilton. K. Vice President NordUndrr, R. Peyton. II. Johnton, K. XirhoU. R. S. Huchner. R. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Rentier. W. Collier. G. L. Ilarton. E. U. Marlin. W. Rlior. G. A.. Jr. Murray. R. N. O'Donrl. J. II. Real . 1). A. Clark. R. Johnson. J. Q. John.on. R. R. Male. R. R. Sullivan. P. V. Moore. II. Newhou.e. II. J. Kappa Kappa Psi is Oregon State's national band honorary. Members arc chosen from the band, whenever they show high quality in muscianship and devotion to the school and band. The band and Kappa Kappa Psi. under the direction of Mr. Delbert Moore, couple themselves to constitute a better, well organized OSC band. The all around project of the year was initialing a point system whereby members of the band may receive awards for exceptional service rendered. 360 KAPPA PSI Led by Pierre Mead, Sr., as President, Kappa Psi men dominated the activities in the School of Pharmacy. Charles Suinmy was president of the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Jim Norton represented the School of Pharmacy on the student senate. The Fraternity maintains a high scholastic and professional performance by virtue of the industry of its members. Activities of the organization during the past year have been window displays in the pharmacy building, sponsoring picnics, holding monthly dinner meetings at the Hotel Benton, participation in a pharmacy field trip to Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolis, and Kalamazoo, Michigan. Socially the organization has participated in three major events — fall term. Alumni Jamboree; winter term, invitational dinner-dance; and spring term, combined banquet with the other pharmaceutical organizations. Ashley. C. K. Arrell. F. A. Hraull. B. P. Ilumon. K. I). Courtney, J. K. Treasurer Curry. D. M. DavU. D. J. Getlmann, G. G. Inuland. A. H. Kennedy. D. R. K Itch el. V. L. Mankerti. T. P. Ogden. C. Price, T. II. President Mead. P. 1 . O'ltouke, J. A. Sammy, C. L. Nettling, S. A. Orr. J. P. Willecke, D. W. KetUnd. I . Vice President I’elentn, M. O. Wile., J. D. Secretary Norton, J. J. Powell. W. I.. McIntyre. R. K. 361 T rmurrr llorgrn, G. Al. President Vie Pmldrnt Secretary Burpee. J. Othu� . M. Allen. M. Austin. J. Casa, N. Colwell. S. MASQUE AND DAGGER Kwinr. D. Gosslrr. C. Guerber. M. Ilutlnn. P. Hobson, G. Howard. V. Howell. D. I.orentxen. J. McMInn, G. . Morgan. T. Norton. J. Robertson. V. Talbot. J. TeuUeh. T. Wilson. E. Participation in college play production, both backstage and on stage, coupled with outstanding interest and ability in the field of dramatics are necessary for membership in Masque and Dagger, national honor society. Achievements of the society include promotion of all phases of dramatic activity, providing entertainment for faculty and student organizations, sponsorship of a formal breakfast each term and maintenance of high standards of dramatics. The club’s functions were guided by Janet Burpee, Margaret Oihus, Marylouisc Allen and George Borgen. 362 MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is the senior women's honorary whose membership basis is leadership, scholarship and service. The alumni of Mortar Board were entertained at the traditional breakfast Homecoming Weekend. A tutoring system for foreign students was the major project of the year. Approximately twenty responded for assistance in English. conversation and reading problems. Annual reversia ball, “Carousel Capers” was the social feature for winter term. Following closely was the annual Smarty Party for junior women with a cumulative GPA of 2.82. The U of O and OSC Mortar Board chapters held two joint meetings during the year. BUhop. V. Kngbrataon, G. Cirod. A. Kroaxer, N. L. Llndbarc. J. Lour. S. Mason, G. T. Matlhaw . G. Parkin . M. J. Rinaanon, H. P. Sammii, M. Sahiutar, M. Sn. K. M. Smith. B. Smith, P. M. Praaldant Tat . M. Watt. P. SCENE AT Mortar Board’s Annual “Smarty Party”. 363 President Jernstedt. fi, Alexander. W. M. Honexxer. II. Secretary Hierly. B. Ktrel. N. R. WrUht. M. Glrod. A. Zaharls, E. MU BETA BETA Mu Beta Beta, national collegiate honor society for men and women, stresses fellowship and an active interest in extension work. Members are chosen on the basis of their activities in 4-H club work, scholarship, and character. The organization annually awards a trophy to the person who maintained a high scholastic average and contributed the most to the Campus 4-H Club during his freshman year. Gordon Jernstedt and Elmer Bierly filled the office of president and secretary respectively. OMICRON NU Upon professional interest, scholarship, personality and leadership members arc lapped to Qmi-cron Nu, national honor society for senior women in home economics. Their activities arc varied. Talks by foreign students and on present research in home economics highlighted their monthly meetings. Traditionally carried on each year is the Silver Tea to raise funds for purchasing books for a Chinese university. In the fall they assisted Dean Milam with her tea for seniors and graduates in home economics, and spring term they were co-chairmen for the Biological Colloquium tea with Phi Sigma. President . Vic President Anderson, M. Kay. L. Secretary Treasurer Ed. James, J. Staton. M. DeLatcur. P. Bishop, V. Gribakov. S. Ilerrman. H. 364 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Established October, 1923, as one of the 39 chapters in the nation, National Collegiate Players has worked toward the raising of standards of college and university dramatic productions. Each member is inducted on the basis of leadership and ability in dramatic work. D. Palmer Young is adviser. Burptf. J. Gucrbtr, M. Rorgrn, G. Prrtldrnf Wilton, K. 365 A STRIKING lighting effect from “MacBeth.' President Younr. J. • Cauadr. B. ORCHESIS The big event for Orchcsis, national honor society for women in modern dance, and adviser. Miss Betty Lynn Thompson, was a tour to Vancouver, British Columbia spring term. Dance demonstrations were given at the following high schools throughout the year: Corvallis, Molalla, Oregon City and West Linn. A demonstration program is also given for beginning modern dance students at the first of each year. Orchcsis members entertained the faculty and members of art, speech and music departments at a tea, to discuss the coordination of these departments. This group encourages interest in dancing by bringing well-known dancers to the campus to entertain. Always an event of Mothers Weekend is the dance recital. June Young presided over the meetings and Betty Cassady, secretary-treasurer, assisted her. l-'ramr. E. Hayden, D. U Holroyd. J. Miller. M. Kelmann, M. KobrrUon. V. Sharpe. D. Vaugh, P. 366 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ PHI CHI THETA Kacr. I . HrUcr. S. Kornlir. L. I.imb, K. Mrnkr. II. Mix. M. Srhuitrr, M. Gamer, II. Adaim. R. Gutrber, M. Jenkln . I). I.a.lrtt, L. I.oelTler. G. Neal. K. Nye. J. Wauenar, J. Wrlcht. M. I) rook a. F. Johnnon, C. McKinney. J. Smith. II. Teller, j. Phi Chi 'Theta, national honor society for women in business, selects membership on the basis of scholarship, worthiness of character, and leadership. Fall term they held a tea for all freshman women in business and tech nolog)’ to acquaint them with Phi Chi Theta. Shorthand dictation on KOAC broadcasts encourages shorthand transcriptions to be mailed in and checked by members of the organization. As a project, the group decorates the showcase on the second floor of Commerce with interesting material. Awards presented by the group arc an annual award of $5.00 to the freshman woman in business and technology who attains the highest scholastic record and a senior key to the senior woman who has contributed most to Phi Chi Theta. PHI KAPPA PHI The Oregon Stale Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, the all-college national honorary, again sponsored the now famous Biological Colloquium led by Dr. E. M. K. Ceiling, head of the Department of Pharmacology, University of Chicago. Dr. E. A. Vunker served as the chairman of this function. Additional chapter activities included the annual Honors Accolade and several forums. Dean Paul M. Dunn served as president during the year. Other officers of the chapter included Dr. H. E. Laslett, president-elect, J. Richard Dilworih, secretary-treasurer, Katherine Hughes, journal correspondent, Richard J. Spady, student vice president, Beth June Smith, assistant secretary, and Maryanne K. Staton, assistant treasurer. Prroidrnt Dunn, D. Corrco. Iliifhn. K. I’m. Klrcl tailftt. Dr. 8««. Tr� � «. Dilworih. Prof. 367 PLANNING THE YEAR’S ACTIVITIES ARE: (Front Row) Ida Fredtll; Kenneth Walker. Prealdent; Dr. C. H. Martin. Advlier. (Rack Row) Eugene Ha do, Robert Yancey. A. I. Reeat. PHI SIGMA Objective of this national biological honor society is the uniting of students in the field of biology so that they may benefit by exchange of ideas and fellowship with each other. Guest speakers arc invited to talk on the new developments in the field of biological science at regular meetings. Annually the group grants a sum of money for a scholarship to the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology. Phi Sigma also helps to sponsor the annual Biological Colloquium. Ken Walker presided over the group this past year. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, professional honor society for men in journalism, is composed of members elected from outstanding students on school publications who intend to enter journalism professionally, and who have high journalism grades and who have otherwise demonstrated their writing interest and ability. Their primary activity is assisting with the publication of the Fussers’ Guide, campus directory. Highlight of the activities held during the past year was a joint initiation-banquet with the University of Oregon chapter in honor of the national president and Other national officers. Among other activities is the sponsorship of a journalism field trip to Portland during the spring term. Each term Sigma Delta Chi presents a trophy to the outstanding beginning journalism student, and at the end of the year presents an award.to the outstanding graduating senior in journalism. President VIm Prealdent Egger . J. Swan. B. Irvine. J. Barratt. J. Birrell. J. Chenoweth. A. (Tabby. J. Copeland. J. Frank, B. Shape, J. Steward. J. ' Todd. R. Walton. F. Zwahten. F. 368 PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary fraternity for mechanical engineers, strengthens the bond of fellowship among those pursuing this study and recognizes outstanding achievement of high scholastic standing by selecting its membership from junior, senior, and graduate students. Outstanding sophomore engineer Donald F. Hays won the traditional handbook. A spring term banquet honored Professor Sam Graf, head of mechanical engineering and the group's adviser. Robert Mitchell was president for 1948-1919. Secretary Weal, W. Anderaon. D. E. Caldwell, A. President Mitchell. R. K. Correa. Sec. Allred. L. II. Anderaon. K. A. Vico President Cam pen, C. K. Treaaurer Martin. J. K. Itatley. W. G. Drown. R. C. Caae. II. L. liltaman, A. Hubbard. J. R. Martin. J. K. Nelaon. J. R. Sheldon. V. Sherman. D. K. Chrlatlan, I.. Fern. F. A. Jurll, K. Kent. R. A. Peteraen. I.. Phillip.. W. C. Shlmmln. W. R. Zlemer. L. K. Fireatone. H. Fox. J. Kerrebrock, G. O. Kllck. C. K. Phllllpa, V. K. Ryden. C. K. Rodxera, J. Schenck. J. P. Gnoa. A. V. Ilanaen, H. L. Koratad, A. Kuhn. R. II. Schomaker. J. Scurlock, D. K. Way ml re. J. L. Wlmer. G. W. 369 RHO CHI Mead, P. Summy, C. Ilelnonen. K. WlllNkt, D. Everett. P. Rho Chi. national scholastic honor fraternity in pharmacy, aims to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences and profession. The Beta chapter was established in 1922 and boasts the distinction of being the second oldest of the active chapters. Each member of the society presents a seminar and the seniors in pharmacy arc invited. This year the group began work on an award to be offered to the sophomore with the highest GPA of the year. Professor Fredrick Grill was elected as the new adviser. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON The purpose of Sigma Gamma Epsilon is to promote interest in the fields of geolog)-, mining, and metallurgy by various lectures and field trips which are conducted throughout the year. Dr. W. 1). Wilkinson, grand vice-president of the Western Province, is the faculty sponsor of the Alpha Zcta chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon at Oregon State College. Officers for the year included Robert G. Coleman, president fall term; James I). Moore, president winter and spring term: Ralph A. Paulus. vice president: Robert S. Tonnesen, secretary-treasurer; and Wesley G. Bruer, corresponding secretary. Abraham. A. I). Buck. J. II. Dolrman, M. K. PreaMant House. T. B. Moore. J. D. Osborne. J. G. Vlee President See. Treos. Paulus, R. Sillier. J. Ii. Tonnesen. R. S. Russell. D. K. m LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Lambda Kappa Sigma, national honor society for women in pharmacy, started the year with the annual pecuniary project of ordering and selling laboratory coats to the seniors in pharmacy. 'I'lic conclusion of the year’s events was marked with the alum-active banquet, where old members met the new. On the lighter side of the activity ledger, the members provided the entertainment at the various pharmaceutical meetings. Barbara Grubb presided over the society. S ereUrr-Tr � � ur r llradahkw. B. Burn . M. President Grubb, B. Vie President llradihi . M. G raten, J. Johnson, J. Brisco . II. Gmy. M. Talbotl. C. S. President Bishop, V. Guerin, P. Jarvis, A. J. Cramer, C. Treasurer llalladar. J. Secretary l.onir, S. Vice President Inakcep, B. Neal. E. W. THETA SIGMA PHI Women adept at writing and who show scholastic ability arc elected to Theta Sigma Phi, national professional society for women in journalism. The Theta Sigs sponsored a publicity clinic, first of its kind on campus at which 70 press chairmen from campus and Corvallis attended. Mrs. Freda Goodrich Mowrey, club editor of the Oregonian, was the principal speaker. The annual Matrix Table banquet honoring all women outstanding in journalistic activities was given spring term with Clifford F. Wciglc, Dean of Journalism at the University of Oregon, as the evening's interest. Member and pledges served at the faculty tea fall term and invited women active on campus publications and college faculty members to meet the journalism staff. Miss Adelaide Lake is the group’s adviser. 371 Andrnon. J. II. Barkmtrom. C. II. Carry, D. M. Ilaslund. O. V. Aa.tln, R. C. Here . W. I). Cuhman. J. A. llan.rn, R. C. llowdrr. J. L. Curtla. R. K. IllUman, A. Ruck. J. H. Daaihrrty, M. W. Fradrickaon, 8. Jrrnulrdl, G. K. Leonard. T. Lonr. S. J. Marlolrk. J. A. Matthew.. M. M. Mima. M. M. Moc. F. K. Morgan. X. R. Nettling. S. J. Pelo. R. Powell. L. W. Rlehardaon. J. II. Sohrn, J. S. Staati, W. T. Thompaon, R. E. Trabue. K. N. Wilke . 8. N. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society, selects men from the advanced course in ROTC and NROTC in recognition of outstanding achievement arid proficiency in military and naval science. To promote a higher standard of military training, they present awards to men in the freshman and sophomore classes in recognition of outstanding performance. Scabbard and Blade’s social highlight is the annual Military Ball and Banquet, held each spring term, and the selection of the Little Colonel and her staff. m SIGMA TAU (Top Row Conyers, J. B.. President: Talbott, J. A.. Vic President; Campen. C. F.. Treasurer; WNlHtibN, K. J.. Corresponding Secretary; Case, J. D., Recording Secretary (Second Row) McWhorter, M. M., Historian; Allen. I). K.. Allen, D. P., Allred, I II.. Aastln, N. A. (Third Row) Bailey, W. G„ Hoyden. M. K.. Braun. F. W„ Caplan. J. !� .. Carpenter. C. (Last Row) Christian, I.. N.. Cockeram, I). J., Cyrus, W. F., Eddy. L. B., Ferguson, C. II., Fern. F. A., Firestone. II. L.. Fischer. A. M.. Ford. D. J. Sigma Tail, national professional society for engineers, has been established on this campus since 1913. Its members arc chosen from the junior and senior classes on the basis of practicality, sociability, and scholarship. Two banquets are held each year following initiation ceremonies where prominent engineers, successful in the field, arc asked to speak. The Sigma Tau award is presented annually to the sophomore, who as a freshman, attained the highest grade average. The first national conclave since 1940 was held this last fall at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and the local chapter was represented there by President Jim Conyers. At that time, C. Willard Lcihy, an OSC graduate, was elected the new national president. (Top Row) Fox J.. Gnu. A. S.. Gerltula. V. G.. Gno . A. V.. Goodnes . C. M.. Graf . W. R.. Herrington, It.. HlUman. A. K.. Igl. T. R. (Second Row) Johanton. C. R., Kawata. K., Kuhn. R. II., Laiwell, S. S., Lawrence. II. M.. Leonard. T.. Lowry, H. R-. I.utton. R. C-. Lynch, J. N. (Third Row) Mama. A. R.. Martin. J. K.. Mint,. M. M.. Mitchell. R. E„ Nichols, R. 8.. Patterson. H. M., Phelan, R. K.. Prirett, A. C., Rodger . J. (Bottom Row) Sander J. P.. Shaw. C. H.. Schomaker. J. F-, Swan� on. R. G.. Symond . W. R.. Wataon. K. J.. Weal. W. F., Wildfong. E. B.. Wlmer. G. W. 373 TALONS Ml A. A. Hurrourhi. I . Kvani, J. llanarn, C. Bourn . U. Christopher. M. Ferrb. R. Hayworth. A. Briscoe. H. Coon. K. Ccanry. P. Hill. M. Cortriitht, J. Donahue, K. Cilfillan. M. L. Codsry. D. Kennedy. J. Kovaly. L. Laaaelle. J. Mary. M. McKay. C. McKinney. L. J. Morrison. M. B. Sl� � . V. Noble. E. Pletehmy. A. Rohner, J. A. Sabin. P. Schuster. I. Taube. M. Whlsler, R. Wood . J. Wys . S. Talons, sophomore women’s honorary, started the year by meeting and aiding freshmen women, and followed the schedule through with a program of assistance with registration, ushering at games, and general service. The recognition tea, one of the big fall events, honored all past Talons as special guests. The OSC record lending library was sponsored in co-operation with the Thanes. At the beginning of Spring, the members worked on the AWS carnival and the lower class picnic. Members arc chosen for leadership, scholarship co-operation and school spirit. Marilyn Christopher was president of the group. 774 TAU BETA PI Being the oldest national honorary society for professional engineers in the country, Tau Beta Pi has as the basis for the selection of its members the qualities of scholarship, fellowship, and character. The chapter here, while composed primarily of seniors of the School of Engineering, selects during the fall term a small representative group of juniors as “Honor Students”. In the winter term initiation and banquet, a lecture was presented on Latin-American relations by the noted Nicaraguan economist, Dr. R. M. Hooker. At this time approximately 30 men were admitted to membership and plans formulated to admit others in the spring Prnldtnt Vic P real dent Record. Secy. Carnpen, C. F. Gerltula. V. G. K « U. K. Mitchell. R. E. McWhorter. M. Phelan, R. Allen. D. K. Batley. W. Allred. L. Cm . J. I . Caae. II. L. term. This latter group of initiates may bring the total membership to include a maximum of 1 5 of the senior class and 1 8 of the junior class in the School of Engineering. Chrlatlan. I.. Ford. D. J. Cockeram. I). J. Conyer . J. It. Horton. I,. 8. Juell. E. L. Prlrett. A. C. Rlchardaon. J. P. NichoW. R. Shinn. A. Eddy. I,. It. Ferguaon. C. Lowry, II. R. I.utton. R. C. Kchomaker. J. K. Shaw. C. It. Wong. J. Auatln. X. A. Fire. ton . II. I.. Gnoa, A. V. Lynch. J. X. Maria. A. R. Smith. A. V. Talbot. J. A. ltartia. A. 8. Caplan. J. I). Cothro, G. II. IKUman. A. E. Martin. J. K. Matthew.. M. M. Wat.on. E. J. Winter. G. W. 375 THANES Lovcik. D. J. Crabtree. G. Fletcher, D. Greer. J. Ackerman, B. Da vim, J. Fue«y. B. Greiner, K. Allen, E. An. H. Kbr. G. Karelia. F. Gervala. J. Gray, J. Hafenrlehler, 1). Ilanten. K. The Thanes, men’s service and honorary organization, carried their colors to new horizons this year by reviving the annual noise parade. This annual noise-maker, dropped from OSC tradition because of the use of unsafe noise machines, was brought back to the college ear with new enforced rules of safety. Another long range adventure, the Thane-Talon record lending library, stands proudly in the ranks of Thane activities. Besides ushering for football games and handling school election booths, the white-sweatered men enforced campus traditions and guided freshmen in gaining points for the Thane trophy. The annual Talon-Thane get-together found fresh plans in a spring term, Sunday afternoon picnic. Ilarrlmon. J. Kalaer, II. Nil. I. SpN� , D. Hartley. D. KUIn. G. Nybenr, I). Sullivan, L. Hay . D. l.aKranrhUe, J. Dark. K. TenEyck. I). Hendrick , II. Maeomber, B. Fliam, T. Tnmm. J. llORur, II. Mel.arrln, I). Rucktr, H. Tyler. H. Irlmlnl. J. Mreehan, J. Kumeli. I. Vile . V. Janln. I,. Jenkm, D. Milter, R. NeUon. D. Scharmehmldl, II. Schroeder, F. Zdaraky, C. Zeller, H. 376 Hornet, D. Crowe, C. V. Khm. R. E. Erltkien. E. llolUrUw. W. P. Huthe . W. G. Jtck.on, T. B. John.on, G. E. Kline. R. P. Miller. J. E. Sommer. II. C. Walter . E. O. Ward'll. G. D. White. J. A. PHI ETA SIGMA One of the newer honorarics on the Oregon State campus. Phi Eta Sigma, held its first initiation banquet March 2, 1919. Dr. Herbert Smith, national vice president, presided. Phi Eta Sigma was organized for freshman men who have attained a 3.5 GPA or better their first term or an average of 3.5 or better for the freshman year. Members elected Corwin Alexander, president; Donald Hayes, vice president; Gerald Toole, secretary-treasurer; Jim Meechan, chapter historian. AUxandrr. C. Iloiar. II. Ttnnyun, G. Troth. G. Kobln.on, I.. VIIm, V. Crablrro. G. Har .D. Mr Arthur. J. Upincton. G. Robrrt.on, K. Carl.on, J. Clay. I). Toolt, G. Law . F. Thornr. F. H. Kl t. C. N( n. K. Mrrrhan. C. J. XI SIGMA PI Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honor fraternity, aims for high scholastic standing and the betterment of the forestry profession. Fifteen students were elected to Zcta chapter fall term. A steak-fry at the Forestry Club cabin followed initiation. The fraternity is planning construction of a new arboretum to be located in McDonald forest. The arboretum is intended primarily as an aid to students in the School of Forestry. Activities were conducted by President George Wardell with the guidance of Jack B. Grantham, professor of forest products. 377 OFFICERS: (Left to Klirhl) Downing. IK. Kay. R. J.. Oir. V. YV.. I.uti. Capt. W. I).. Cox. W. O.. lit S t.. House. I... Botnn, G. W.. Lew!.. I . 1 . PERSHING RIFLES The National Society of Pershing Rifles is an honorary military fraternity which had its beginning in 1892 at the University of Nebraska. I.t. John J. Pershing organized a small drill unit from the cadet corps in his struggle for military recognition and precision. This company of forty members had the mission of setting an example to the remainder of the cadet corps. Since then, Pershing Rifles has expanded into many universities all over the nation and has formed the basis for efficiency and precision in basic RO I C drill wherever it has been organized. Few organizations can equal the development, influence, and history of Pershing Rifles. A chapter of Pershing Rifles was activated at Oregon State College this year. All of the men whose pictures arc on this page arc charter members. and in the brief existence of their company they have upheld the high traditions and have carried forward the banner of “Black Jack” Pershing. I r.nMii ti mri.r. i nii . ti n ni now ) l nmpocll, .M. K., lUtmuiaen, It. F., Well . R. F.. Clans. W. R.. Ilussman. C. II., Newkirk, I.. S.. Heelman. I . C.. Dooley, B. K.. Milhous. K. K.. Erickson. I). M.. Shearer J. K.. Nelson. R. J.. Jochum. L. H.. Alger. G. K.. Voorhees. J. W.. Rueker. W. II., My rick. F. C.. Carpenter. K. IK. I.udwlg. C. I... Meeker. K. D.. Hill. B. F.. Johnson. R. C. ( Hack Bow I W cod. II. B., Sherborne. N. R.. Dunnage. J D v. . „ Forbes. 1). R.. McDonald. C. E.. Beer. E.. Iloake. A. E S ' l.uli. Copt. YV. D.. Ole. V. W.. Ray. R. J.. Ilou. r ' ‘ 1st Sgt.: Horgen. G. YV., Downing. II.. Lewis. .J'1 E0 ; ' llaldorson. I.. K.. Reynolds. YV. A.. Oll.er. D. N.. Nel.on T. L.. MrMorrU. D. YV. • ■ Abrahams. 378 t AGRICULTURAL CLUB THE MUSEUM Ill'll.DING was the “place” for the annual Ag Dance. Maintaining a unified and coordinated control of the programs of the departmental clubs in the School of Agriculture and Alpha Zeta, the Agricultural Club promotes Ag school functions. Claiming the majority of students in the School of Agriculture as members, it is the only club on the campus that has. by administrative rule, a special weekend set aside for its own use. Main activities of the organization include the traditional Ag Smoker, Ag Barn dance, Ag Weekend, and Little International. The Ag dance was under the able chairmanship of Don Cook. Little International was co-supcrviscd by Frank Tubbs and Harvey Moore and assisted by Hank Hess. 380 OLI) COW HANDS ami wheel of the Ar Club: Frank Tubbs, Henry Hess, Don Cook, and Glenn Harvey. 381 GRANT BROWN, as a prospector, did a publicity stunt for the dance. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AGRICULTURAL Education Club. The Agricultural Education Club is affiliated with the state and national association of the Future Farmers of America and the Agricultural Club. 'The club is to prepare vocational agriculture students to be advisers of local FFA chapters thru a varied program of leadership training. Meetings include guest speakers, discussions and films. AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN’S SOCIETY The object of Oregon State's student chapter of the American Foundrymen’s Society is the advancement of the arts and sciences relating to the utilization and manufacturing of metal castings. Activities for the year were started with an installation dinner prepared and served in the school foundry. Front Row) Morgan. J.. Poffenberger. R.. Waite. R., Hrrmanson. II.. Oeekraan. II., Oetlinger. J.. Swarti. I)., WUaenbark, D., Lauderdale, C.. (lender. W.: Dahlberg. H-. AdvUer. Field trips to Portland foundries proved a popular activity of the chapter. Close cooperation between the student chapter and the Oregon chapter in Portland was demonstrated by their attendance at the campus meetings, and by the number of students who traveled to Portland for the Oregon chapter’s meetings. (Back Row) Preston. L.. Crabtree. I).. Ward. R.. Knighton. R.. Hall. II.. Meece. J.. Uebel, K., Hawka. K.. Fallaway. A. 182 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS (Front Row) Cm . J.. Ritter. I).. Coleman. A.. Symond . W. R.. Napier, II. II.. Cyme. W. F., Allen. D. E.. I tooth. R. I... Fltcher. A. M.. Chandler. D. C. (Second Row) Mahon. D. Reid. B.. Cole, C.. Keller. C. L.. Sneed. S. C.. Werth. I).. Caldwell. W. F.. Braun. F. W.. Swanson. R. G. (Third Row) Beutler, J., Berwald, R., Beasley. D.. Slattery. H.. Fisher. K.. Grover. S.. McCormack. J. D. (Back Row) Fowler. K.. Lex. B. L.. Caplan. J.. Bell. J. M.. Strandberg. R. A.. Gerttula. V.. Ilenry. P.. Mims. M.. Goodman, Zapp. G.. Carlson. C. W. Under ihc leadership of C. E. Cole, president, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers boasted the largest membership in their history. The organization sponsored held trips to Portland, Seattle, and Eugene during the past year. Main event of the year was the first West Coast AIChE convention which was held on the Oregon State campus. Speakers on subjects pertinent to chemical engineering were Dr. Rushton, Illinois Institute of Technology; Dr. J. Q. Cope. California Research Corporation; and J. D. Rockfellow, Union Oil Company. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Under the leadership of President George Ray and Dale Kirk, adviser, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers partook in many activities throughout the year. Their monthly meetings were attended by several guest speakers including the national president of the ASAE. ASAE was represented at the annual Engineers Bust. (Front Kow) Kelley, J., John.on. K-. Curtin, K.. Stafford, I)., Sunderland, K., Cutter. I.. Ilauaen, G., White. C., Polvi. G.. Morland. K., Hukari. N.. Chin. G.. Schulbafh. A. (Second Row) Nlcholton. V.. I.unde. R.. Rodgers, J. 8.. Harris . 8., Iledllnd, G., Faber, W., Ray. G.. Kirk. D.. Childs. I). Prowell. R.. Herald. J. (Third Row) Kldtton, G.. Dixon, J.. Smith. II.. Knox. C., Barry, B.. Adair. W„ Franti. R.. Holland. M.. Wheeler. C.. Jones, J.. Gilbert. C.. Winters. K.. Moore. D.. Hadley. J.. Baldwin. I). (Back Row) Cox, C., Lauderdale, I... Stoller. J.. Hotter. K., Young. A.. Richardson, M.. Gray. H.. Doty. J.. Allen, K.. Cotton, T., Dorran, K., Salmon, W. m Chairman Schwarts, D. Secretary Maria. A. Vice Chairman Pooley, K. Treasurer Dowry. H. INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS The electrical engineers won the first prize for the outstanding skit at the Engineer's Bust for the third consecutive year. This year for the first time, the Institute of Radio Engineers became an active chapter. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers were under a joint chairmanship and held all of their society meetings together. During fall term the electrical engineering seniors went on a three-day field trip which covered many of the electrical industries in the Portland area and Bonneville Dam. Spring term the annual electrical engineering banquet was held in the MU for both student chapters and the professional chapters from Portland. After the banquet, a formal dedication of the new electrical engineering building. Dearborn Hall, was held. During the afternoon, before the banquet, the building was open for inspection. All in all, the electrical engineers can look back upon a most successful year. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Chairman VIm Chairman Secretary Treasurer Junior Vice Chairman Sehwartr, D. Phelan. R. Coon, K. Austin, X. Sehwager, II. (Front Row) Unidentified, Maria, A.. Mathews, M., Swart . R., Kyler, T. R., Van Patten, W. D.. Pooley, R.. Richardson, J. (Second Row) Palmquist, X. B.. Cox. D.. Brown, R., Bankus, n., Dick, D., Bigelow, G. W„ I-owry, II.. Nichols. R.. Coon. K.. Powell, C. (Third Row) Dunn, H., Brown, YV., Phelan, R., Bartu, A., Foss, Martin. D. (Fourth Row) Farrell, F. J.. Sehrleher, M.. Single. K., Sehwager, H-. Rakel. W. K.. Gen . R.. Ford. D.. O’Neal. J. X.. Foley. P.. Raupach. R. C.. Unidentified, Ferguson, R. K.. Salget. R. K . Syles, J.. I.ennsrd. R. U. Abell, J. H. (Back Row) Ballleu, II. L., Alexander, R., Sherban, L., Bosshort, W. R., Wholgemuth. I). G.. McKinney, R.. Nielsen. R. K.. I.lnn. G.. DeGroot. K-. Bruck, R.. Evelslxer. G., Dressier. A. F.. Kidd, D..WIIdfong, B. F-. Coekeran. D., Ilunnlcutt, A., Barnes, R. O. 384 President Vico President Treasurer Social Secretary Adviser Hoyle, J. Castleberry, C. Ilanten, D. Kcasey. C. Mockmore. C. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engineers grew this past year to over 200 members, the largest membership in the history of the society at Oregon State. The success of the membership drive was due to Hob Herrington and his committee. The activities of the ASCE included both technical and social events. Prominent speakers, edu- cational movies, and field trips fulfilled the technical phase. “Dance A’la Civil”, December dinner meeting, and the spring picnic gave members ample opportunities to forget the l ooks. The student section was cosponsor of the first annual Street and Roads Conference held on campus in February. The conference was held as a service for the city and county engineers of the state. (Front How) Krllrk, I... Keatey. C.. Ferguerson. C., Devlin. J.. Lent, D.. Horsier. I)., lloruntt. D.. Baton. L.. Mamaril, M.. WaUon. E.. Edward,. J.. Carleton, W. (Second Row) Hoyle, J.. Tailed. H.. Allen, D.. Johnson. C.. Sander . J.. Dillon, B.. Andru . C„ Castleberry, C., I.ary, 11.. Poole, L.. Fentriaa, D., Mosby, J. (Third Row) Herrington, H., Weatgarth. W., Graybull, W., Seherilnger, H., Dow, R., Severson. W.. I.eonard, R., Leonard, T„ Weis . D„ Gronewald, ll„ Weather,bee. B. (Fourth Row) llelneman. A.. Unidentified. Mundy. D.. Gronewald, G.. Paulson. C„ Dillon. I).. Blakely. It.. Redmond. P. W.. Unidentified. Ashman. K., Ilanten, D.. Gallnher, D.. Peterson, L. (Fifth Row) Rowe. P., Shott . C., Epps, G., Staton. W.. Getty. L.. Wheeler. T.. Haste. D.. Borers. W.. Bradfield J. Davis, D. (Back Row) Rucker, V., Coopey. M (adviser). Mason, Ohlinger. D., Dow R„ Ulett, G., Smith, D. G.. Andre . A., Rloomquiat, II., Patterson, II. 385 (Front Row) Anderaon. I . K.. Faculty Advlaer: Johnson, W. I .. Sergeant at Arms; Woolley. W. G.i I.nnkovr. II., Secretary; Hltamnn, A.. President. Kerrcbrock, G., Vice President; Wimer, J., Treasurer; Richardson, Y.. Graf. S. II.. Heath, C. O. (Second Row) Deck man. II.. Ilonesser. II.. Garoulte. G.. Sheldon. V., Martin. J. K.. Kuhn. R.. Phillips, W. C.. Logan. R. II.. Igl. T. R.. Rawllnits. J. C. (Third Row) Portow, R. C.. Juell, K. L.. Kumbrough, I.. II., Fern, F., Schosnaker, J. F.. Ziemer. L.. Aiklns, S. K.. Cope, N. II. (Fourth Row) Matusiak. J., Powne. R.. Ilorvath, R. J.. Kelson, J.. Ilavercroft. F. H.. Kllck. C. K„ Olsen, 1). G.. Dryer, J. (Fifth Row) Walters. G. R.. Korstad, A.. Ramey. R.. Morse. R.. Sherman, I) K.. West, W.. Huffman. W. R.. Funatake. T. (Sixth Row) Dahl. A. II.. Szender, S., Order. J., Larson, M. H.. Scheck, J.. Hansen, R. L.. Kastman, J. R.. l.odell. A. C-. Mlehe. F. iScvcnth Row) Reatler, W� Meyer. II. J.. Meyer. A.. Matheson, J. 8.. Silvia, R. K.. Breeding, C.. Din. A. Q.. Petrequln, D.. Hubbard. J. R., Krohn, A. A., Sturdevant. C. iKiKhth Row) Phillips. W. E„ Aursand. A.. Smith. R.. Cox. R.. Dick. M.. Bowen, J., Paine, C., Scurlock, I). K.. Glering, A. C. (Rack Row) Petersen, L. C.. Ryden. C. K., Kwinc, I.. Hendricks. S., Pollarl, T.. Dozier. H.. Campcn. C. F.. Scott. C. T.. Rallantyne. R. P., Woodworth. E. A.. Marshik. F. X.. Redfern. C. E.. Gardner. T. A. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS At the regular monthly meetings, talks by well known speakers and educational films were featured. Field trips to various industries were participated in by the group. An all mechanical engineers dance was held in the laboratory under the joint sponsorship of the ASME, SAE, and IAS. At the annual regional conference last spring at Washington State College and University of Idaho, the paper presented by George Frank won first prize. Arthur Ilitsman was president and Don Anderson the faculty adviser. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association is affiliated with the national professional organization of the same name, and is designed to further the professional interests of students in pharmacy. The organization holds monthly meetings at which movies and guest speakers on subjects relative to pharmacy arc presented. The outstanding achievement of the group during the past year was the winning of first place in the collegiate division of a nationwide display contest held during National Pharmacy Week. (Front Row) Irealand. A.. Maaalnger. W.. Kennedy. D.. Ilunon. K.. P.. Howard. J.. Humlaton. F., Kltchet. V.. Campbell. N.. A� hl� y. C-. Pritchard. W.. McLain. M.. Young, C.. Mcrwin. F.. Lee. W.. BuUch. D.. Ilclnonen. R.. Seibert. A. Sciuchettl. I.. (Second Row) Okano. K.. Inahara, Y.. Kngeldinger. I)., Hradahaw, B.. Grubb, B., Sehudelake. N.. Wllklnaon. J.. 8chermerhorn, M.. VanDenBooeh. K.. Curry, N.. Wheeler, K„ Rrlicoe, II., Huaton, R., DavU, D.. Nettling, 8.. Noffalnger. W., Endow, I. (Third Row) Chung. W„ Aaal, M.. Auble. II.. Cook. J.. Leal, A.. Mesne. (Fourth Row) Klippatein, T.. OUon. R.. Adame. E.. Luce. R.. Lutjen, D.. Hull. C„ Brown. C.. Cordano. A., Everett, P., Arrell. F.. Howard. B.. Trotman, R. (Rack Row) Johiuon. L.. Erickaon. II.. LakeBah. J.. Wilea. J.. Wolf, I... Flacher. N.. Humphriea. J., Ogden, G.. Sherrill, R.. Beall. R.. Summy, C., Mead. P.. Peteraon. M.. Blind B.. Heinonen. E.. Glau. R.. Netland. D. 3S6 (Front Row) lUutlcr. W. C.. U� hl. A. H.. Truman. 0. H.. NrUon. J. R.. Pirkctt. J. N., Krrrebrork, G. O. (Second Row) Paul. Prof. W. H.. Z ng«r. H. A.. Black. R. K.. Kordling, S. P.. Dark. M. L.. McKrc, L. W., Kyle. R. R.. Wnt, W. F.. W b� ter. G. M. (Third Row) Gandy. W. T.. Wyman. W. L.. Reed. W.. Co . R. M.. Bland. K. R.. Knappe. A. C.. Rinard. K. W.. Cope. N. H.. Brubachcr. M.. Richmond. C. A.. Rote. J. R. (Bock Row) Robinton. T. E.. Carkin. B. W.. Ewing, I.. Graf. 8.. Strong, W. W.. Kent. R. A.. Ryden. C. K.. Shlmmln. B.. Scurlock. I).. Mingle, J.. Jr. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Chartered in 1935 as the first student branch in the United States, the society has for its aim the promotion of the arts and sciences and engineering practices connected with automotive apparatus. At a fall term meeting the national president, R. J. S. Pigott, was the honored guest. Each term the society sponsors a field trip to Portland and also obtains technical speakers of group interest. Officers for the year included John Robert Nelson, chairman; Marvin Louis Davis, vice chairman; and William R. Shimmin, secretary-treasurer. AWARD FORUM COUNCIL Award Forum Council is sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi, national all-school scholastic honor society. It presents forums throughout the year on varied subjects of general interest. One forum which was presented concerned “Old and New Masterpieces of music and paintings. Dr. D. M. Goode is the group's adviser. Members arc elected from the general forum, which is composed of all members of Phi Kappa Phi, and all persons who received the Phi Kappa Phi certificate for scholastic achievement during their freshman year. President Smith, B. Caa . J. Irwin, P. Serretary Schunter, M. Co . II. Miller. J. Belrer. S. Young. R. 387 BERNARD DALY CLUB (Top Row) Williams. R.. Jenkins. D. (Second Row) Harvey. A..Larson. J. A..Taylor. N..Kehart, J..Pochelv. G. (Third Row) Pochelv, D.. Perry. M.. Pendleton. J..Maddoek. V..Koenlc. L. (Fourth Row) Jaska. G.. Howard. J.. Harvey. G.. Cosburn. D.. Hussey, E. (UoUom Row) Briscoe. R.. Briscoe. H.. Barry. W. D.. Barry. G.. Barry. B. Bernard Daly Club members arc recipients of scholarships awarded by a fund established by the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly in 1922. High scholastic standing and leadership ability-arc 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. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Cosmopolitan Club is open to all students interested in international understanding. Fall term a forum was sponsored on the influence of American elections on foreign peace. Highlighting winter term was the International Banquet presented by Indian. Egyptian and Chinese students. A retreat was held spring term at Camp YVin-nc-ma. The club fostered the international feeling at Oregon State. (Front Row) Irvin . J.. Loukl, H.. Marluson. M. B., Hushes. M. I... Fuller, J.. Ebbeaon, F., Johnnon, V., Joastl, M„ Jusaehi, H., Kuhrcd. A. (Second Row) Pyritr. M., Hushes, G„ Lalekwrl, C.. Win. S., Pearce. J., Mehta, Y., Grover, 8. S.. Mehta. S. K., Bal.under, S.. Oloufa. M.. Sarnie. A.. Levenaplel. A. (Back Row) Jayant. S.. Tin U.. SUhadrl, E. V.. Konar. M. R.. Mitchell. A.. Phlnney. I... Aawald, J.. McMillan. J. m Prnldint Vice Pmldnil Trcuurtr Corresponding Sctr t� ry RMonllnr Secretary Frank. I). Cyras. P. Spady. D. l.lrnkarmprr. A. Adam.. E. BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY CLUB Expansion of activities characterized the still young B T Club during the year. A job information bureau was established to aid seniors in finding jobs. By spring term much valuable information on job openings was made available to all seniors. The speakers bureau set up and carried out a policy of bringing top men in specialized fields to the campus. Spring term a secretarial pool was started, which registered all potential secretaries on the campus and then placed them in the offices of the various school organizations. The club's monthly publication, The Ledger, social events, and continued planning for the future rounded out the groups program. THE LEDGER STAFF: D. McCurdy, Wayne Robbins, Bob Opcdal, Hank Bauer, I). Andrews, Howard Coe, and Bob Dunn. 389 Robin-on. J. Sebum. M. McGlenn. J. Wldmer. M. Rcnnett, M. E. Benton. M. Saucy, V. Iluttman, D. I.lndlcy, II. Iloardman, I.. Harvey. A. William-on. E. COOP MANAGERS ASSOCIATION Organized 29 years ago for the cooperative buying of wood for fraternities and sororities on the Oregon Slate campus, the association has grown until today it supplies necessary food studs and various services necessary for house operations. The group operates on a profit basis and after operating expenses arc paid each house receives bonuses” on the amount of money spent. The association is governed by a board of directors elected from the membership. Over the years it has affected great savings in fraternity and sorority purchasing. It has served as a center for the dissemination of useful and helpful information, and has acted as a stabilizing influence on good management. E. E. Seibert is manager. Pardey, II. Struck, J. Mcl.cn. II. Martin. R. Caaaady, I), Jubbrr. G. McGill. T. Ilrown, II. Dale. D. Hoyt. I). Kline. II. Illenkinaop. D. Davie. J. Pendleton, J. Hall. D. Q. Berry. R. Ilreuarr. R. Ilenderaon. E. Gregeraon, J. Wlmer. G. Konger. W. Eerretta. D. Holman, L. Dario. R. Ruach. I. Meyera, II. Gordon, I). Harem, K. Allen, J Larkin. Amato. I.OW, II. 390 (Front Row) Rlcbnrdnon, I)r. G. A., Covington. J. L.. Kork. W.. Wnllurr, A.. StrrllT, II., Frtudrnlhal. M.. Honor. M.. Gardner. 1,.. We.tbrook. II.. llalmtr. II.. Unidentified. Ilrandl. Prof. I . M. (Second Row) WlUter. Dr. G. II., Jone . Dr. I. R.. Von Krovlsk. M.. Cowglll. F.. Parpln. II. A.. Schmidlkofer. J., Yaungen. J.. Riche . W.. White. I).. Jacob . II. L.. Noli, M.. Northrop, II., Cornett. Pre . J.. Ilyer . J. II. (Hnck Row) Mackey. II.. Johnuton. N.. Graham. F„ Young. )., Young. K.. Wright. II.. Ganer. II.. OUen, A., Voaaen, J., Ilcrger. Waibcrg. Prof. J. II. DAIRY CLUB The Dairy Club, led by President John Cornett, finished another active year of successful activities, with the dairy judging contest, spring field trip, and starting a new feature, the Dairy Club Journal. The purpose of the Dairy Club is to bring about closer and better relations between the producers and manufacturers. This year's membership has reached a total of sixty, for the highest in the club’s history. Membership is open to all students interested in dairying. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL Prcoldcnt Woolley. W. G. Ilowen, J. S. Ilanien. R. C. Oelllnger. J. F. Recorder Cox. R.. Jr. Boyle. J. S. Cole. C. Hedlind. G. ItlUman. A. E. Pete non, W. II. Privett, A. C. Nelson. J. R. Swarlx. R. L. The Engineering Student Council is a body made up of the presidents of all of the engineering societies, a council president, and a recorder. Projects sponsored by the council are many times put under the leadership of committee chairmen chosen from the students in engineering. The council sponsors many activities about the campus. One of the most outstanding of these is the Oregon State Tech Record, an engineering magazine which comes out four times a school year. The articles in this magazine are all written by OSC students and faculty members. The council also puts out each year a job directory for the benefit of the engineering graduates. This directory is the result of a survey of hundreds of firms on the Pacific Coast and inland as to the opportunities for our graduates. Men in top positions of the country’s leading firms speak on this and other campuses through the council’s sponsorship. The Engineers Ball, Barbaduff, and the Engineers Bust arc social functions sponsored by this group. Teacher questionnaires and movies arc held under the council’s wing. Efforts arc being made to install a hobby shop and auto repair shop on campus for general use. 391 (Front Row) Skinner. J.. Oiburn. B., OUon. K.. Jenkln . R.. Ever , W., So rain erf r. II.. Thlinn, J. R.. Lemert. J.. Cook, D.. Tubb . F.. Hoff. A.. Courtrlght, B. (Second Row) Black. D. S.. Koch. L.. Miller. D. S.. Sather, M.. Ilarnra. P.. Lonz-way. B.. Brown, G. Bown. A.. Ward, A.. Fortner. I... Saucy. D.. I.ansan. B. (Third Row) Hill, Dr.. Fore. Dr., Ro e, B.. lUgelateln, F„ Yuncen. J.. Trachsel, C.. BUbee. D.. Hathaway. K-. Chrl ten en. S.. Foote. Dr. (Back Row) Youngberg, H.. Watta. M.. Habcrlack. H., Cleveland, R.. Baldwin. D.. Waud, K.. Miller, D. D.. Thompaon. T. FARM CROPS CLUB Any student interested in Agronomy can become a member of the Farm Crops Club. The club is a member of the Ag Council participating in many activities throughout the year. The publicity for both “The Little International and “The Forty-niner,’’ the ag dance, was handled by members during the past year. The annual Farm Crops banquet is held winter term of each year at which time leaders in the Held are invited to join in fellowship with the club members. Another annual activity of the club is a four-day field trip. The trip alternates each year; one year to Southern Oregon and the next to Eastern Oregon. Dr. Donald Hill, head of the farm crops department, is club adviser. (Front Row) Vollman, J. J.. Lewelten. G. K., DavD, G. I’.. Hale, R. V., I.owcn, G. A.. Pelo. R. R.. Mage . D. L.. Wehtje. II. K.. Shaner. D. G., Fletcher. D. A. (Second Row) Wilnon, A. II.. Jacob . J. C.J Ferretta. D. M.. Vice Preuldent; Have.. G. I... Campbell. T. K.. King.ton. G. C.. Hendrick . J. O. (Third Row) Ackerman. W. R.. Sergeant at Arm : Johnvon. K. R.. President; llecker. G. F.. Wojahn. K. F.J Robe. K.. Secretary-Trea.urer. Holt. R. E. (Fourth Row) Shoenhard. J. R.. Ten Eyek. I). A.. Black. W. J.. Sommer . F. (Fifth Row) Copeman. 11. F.. Dra beck. J. J.. Newton. O. D.. Bailey. R. J.. Klno.hita, M.. Flaherty. H. I... Lltwiller. Dr. E. (Sixth Row) Diehl. R., Wickham. O. S.. Johntton, M. R.. I edy. T. I... Veal07. C. W.. Leipzig, G. V. (Back Row) Alexander. IIWorthington, J. L., Smith. II. V.. Gilbert. P. E.. Devlin. K.. Dalai. S. FOOD TECHNOLOGY CLUB The Food Technology Club, boasting a membership of fifty majors in the Department of Food Technology, had one of its best years. During fall term the graduating seniors made and sold apple cider to finance their annual brochure that is sent to food processors throughout the United States. The members assisted and presided at the annual banquet during the canncr’s and freezer’s school. Guest speakers during the year and a spring term picnic completed the year’s schedule. 392 FORESTRY CLUB This Fernhopper Order boasts a membership 316 strong gathered from the entire school. Stepping into the focal point of campus events at the start of the year, the Forester’s Ball, held in honor of the “Mighty One”. Paul Bunyan. treated those in attendance to an evening of dancing with music by A1 Uhles and his orchestra climaxed by the coronation of Queen Sally Colwell and the twinkling countenance of the “ruddy” Paul himself. Snowtime witnessed over 400 students, alumni, and guests gathered for the 17th annual Fernhopper Banquet and drawn by a fulfilled promise of good food and fellowship. Topping spring quarter events. Arboretum Day drew all to the McDonald Forest area for toil and play separated with an intermission of gastro-nomical delight. Continuous operations of the club included the Press-Radio-Guild, foremost enterprise of expression, and its presentation of This is Forestry” a bi-weekly radio broadcast over station KOAC dedicated to student and public enlightenment. Functioning also as a bi-weekly event, the Hi-Lead, club newspaper, kept all advised on current activities later summarized in the fmitMi Cruise, Forestry Club yearbook, in its spring time cargo of yearly highlights. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: (Front Row) Norton. R. (I.. 8no4«raa,. J. I).. Iluohlln . F.. Abraham. D.. Iluthn. W. G„ Andtraon. A. G. (Hack Row) Hacloy. J.. Ton F.yok. R.. DtnUon. J.. HoUaclaw. B.. Roppoto. II.. Boll, J. m (Stnniiinir) BnhUr, 11.. Smith, F., lMIUbury. N.. HonccHfr. II.. I'oipUII, (Seated) Jon«, I)., Ilrnninir. B.. Zimmerman. J.. Younebur . II., Heed. F., Klein, (I., Anderaon. D.. Goietl, B. R.. Roicera. K.. Ward, A., Morris. T„ Sehrlever, B. CAMPUS 4-H CLUB Over 300 former 4-H Club members indicated interest in the activities of the club at registration. The year's work was outlined at a formal reception given early fall term. Activities of the year included the annual 4-H Club Barn Dance which was held in the new college hay barn. A feature of the evening was a long hay ride home, fitting in with spring. A recreation training program was instigated under the direction of Jcssalce Mallalciu, extension rccrca tion specialist. Harry Honegger, vice president, replaced President Bill Alexander, winter term, and directed the monthly 4-H Club half hour over K.OAC. HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS The OSC student branch of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers was organized in February, 1949. The charter was presented by A. E. Stacey, Jr., national president, at a charter banquet held March 25 in conjunction with an air conditioning conference. Officers of the society for the year were John S. Bowen, president; Buddy I.. Hansen, vice president; Bruce W. Carkin, secretary-treasurer; and Walter C. Baker, adviser. 394 AMERICAN SOCIETY of Healing and Ventilating Engineers. (I-Yont Row) Dalai. 8. II.. BalkrUhna. R.. Konar, M. R.. Crov r. 8. 8.. (Rack Row) Bala und«r. 8.. Shah. J. N„ M«hta. Y. K.. Bhaakar. T. D.. Parpia, II. A. B.. BaDara. I). 8. Saahadrl. K. V, Mrhla. S. K.. Dal . W. B.. Bhaakar. T. C. HINDUSTAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Hindustan Student Association of America acquaints America with India and helps Indian students to get oriented and acquainted. At the bi-monthly meetings of the Oregon State chapter informal discussions arc held on different topics regarding India. Each year the Association publishes a magazine called the “Azadi.” Spring term found the group on a retreat to Silver Creek falls. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Topping the activity list for the Home Economics Club this year were the International dinner, the rummage sale, faculty-student teas, Calling Mrs. Oregon” broadcast over KOAC each week, and the party for the Farm Home children. The club also sponsored scholarships for foreign students. Mary Heumann filled the presidency. Pre ld«nt Ileomann, M. VI Prtaldtnl William . M. Chair. of II. ol R. Ilrrrman. II. SttrrUry Drarhorn. M. E. S nr anl-al-Arma Sabin. P. Treaanrtr Drl.atrur. P. Rrportrr Andrraon. M. 95 (Front Row) Privett. A. C.. Kelly. M. W.. Smithson. J. I... Gethlng. D. E.. t rltzr, C. R., Condon. K. W.. Loo. F. C. (Second Row) Richmond. C. A.. Stewart. W. F.. Din. A. Q.. Illume. K. M-Andenon, M. J.. People . P. L-. Keaveny, J. F. (Third Row) Buxton, K. R.. Vrlfllt, A. R.. Paige. R. D.. Koenlir. D. G.. Newman. R. C.. Black, D. S.. ChrDtlan, L. N. (Fourth Row) Thomp� on. N. D.. Jepeon. L. R.. Loo. A. IL. McKio. J. S.. Mitchell. R. E.. Jr.. Gno . A. V.. Bailey. O. (Back Row) Schnster. R. R.. Grlmton. W. V.. Neor, R. G.. Myllenbock. W. G.. Lowy. S. H. INSTITUTE OF THE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES The Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences has for its purpose the advancement and dissemination of knowledge and the theory and practice of the aeronautical sciences, and to promote a professional consciousness and fellowship. Membership consists of all students taking the aeronautical option of mechanical engineering. Officers for the past year were A. Curtis Privctt, president; Norman D. Thompson, vice president; Elaine Gething, secretary; and Lawrence N. Christian, treasurer. HORTICULTURE CLUB Highlight of the Horticulture Club each year is the annual Horticulture Show which was presented at Homecoming this year. Fruits, vegetables, landscape architecture, floriculture and nursery stock arc featured items. The organization participated in the annual Ag Dance and the Little International. Spring term the club sponsored a Strawberry Festival. Officers were Jim Struck, president; Marion Elwcrt, vice president; Eugene Henderson, treasurer; Dorothy Ding, secretary; and Tom Davidson, sergeant-at-arms. Advisers were W. P. Duruz and Q. Zielinski. (Front Row) Ding. D.. Secretary: Zenger. V., Social Chairman: Johnion, G.. Koonlr. Underhill. L.. Caldwell. F.. Kshleman. R.; Elwert. M.. Vico President. (Second Row) Clement . J., Zielinski. R.. Dondson. D.; Scan. W.. Publicity: Driver. W. (Third Row) Sappington. R„ A nr. Representative: Grootendont. P.; Davidson, T.. Sergeant at Arm : Struck. J.. President: Zielinski, Dr. Q„ Adviser. 396 (iMrr. J. Adam , K. Kuthrrford. J. Smith. J. LOWER DIVISION COUNCIL The Lower Division Student Council is organized as the representative body of the students of Lower Division. Its purpose is to provide adequate student representation for Lower Division when the need arises, and it goes further by presenting orientation forums and lectures for the benefit of the student, not only in Lower Division but throughout the school. To accomplish these aims this year the council presented a forum, presented by each major school on the campus which included the curriculum and the job opportunities after graduation. As for social activities, the council presented a “friendship dessert” honoring the retiring Dean of Lower Division Ellwood Smith and his wife. The dessert was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bakkum and included present council members as well as many past members. Dick Hafcnrichtcr presided over the council during the past year. Dunn. J. Cr� lntr, D. L. Olm.hold. C. K«rn rn, M. O.born.K. HaftnrirhUr. D. 397 PROGRAM CAST: Moreland. B.. Kuaachl. II.. Sentl. B.. Butterfield. J„ Advlaer: Eekeraley. U; Brown. R.. Station Manager: NeUon. G.. Sehmlt. Stenkamp, J.. Mr.Mahon. II.. Pearaon. K.. Krlckaon. L.i Nall. W. A.. I).. Davla, D.. Johnaon. J., Rrungard. B. MICROPHONE CLUB The Microphone Club is a new organization at Oregon State this year, whose purpose is to promote and practice radio broadcasting. Talent for programs over KOAC. KWIL, KRUL, and KEX was supplied by this club as well as for the many programs produced for educational purposes. The Mike Club handled the programs for International Week, and throughout the year proved to be an active organization. MEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH CLUB With the largest membership in its history, the Men's Physical Education Club has been striving to give its members a clearer understanding of the field of physical education and all its associated fields. 'The monthly programs have included guest speakers who arc specialist in the fields of administration, finance, supervision, and instruction of physical education and athletics. Two coaches forums. one on college level and the other on high school level, gave the members an inside picture of the field of coaching. (Front Row I Oakley. J.. Rafailovich. T., Swan.on. L., Reddaway. ! .. llawea. B.. Long. J.. Peleracn. H.. Valllancour. D.: Koakl. W. A.. Seere-tary-Treaaurer; Knud.rn, A.. Peteraon. J.. Richard., II.. Harper. B.. Hughe . O. B. (Second Row) Lay the, C . NeUon. K„ Erlcaon, G. J., Schneider. Wallace. L, SpeU. J.. Baiach. E.. Kvhtad. R.. Detour. J.; Antonnarcl. R.. Staff: Allman. D. I.. Profeaaor: Sall.bury, E.. Rlnearaon L. (Third Row) Barnea. II.. Stewart. R., Van Etten. R., Oleaon, II.: Lee. O.. Vice President: Young. D.. Ruckert, R.. Dumaa. J.. Roelandt. F., Flood. R.. Instructor Phyalral Education; Regrlman. J.. Advi.er; Campbell. R.: Guatafaon, I... AaaUtant Coach. (Back Row) Steven . M.. Jennlnga. R.. Thomaa. J.: Raahe. H.. Staff: Snyder. R.. Hilling.. B.. Snider. C.. Wade. J.. Roe. W.. Matthewa. R.; Peteraen. A.. Preaident: Scott. J.; Co . A.. Staff; Martlnaon. N„ Johnaon, C.. Davla. R„ Barber. B.. VanDertanden. D.. Goodbrod P. )9S OREGON STATE MOUNTAIN CLUB Pmldrnt Mofritt. R. SKrtUrr r.ect, II. M. Vice Prnldtnt IliUtr.J. Trmurtr Koblnton, T. Fall and Spring found Oregon State Mountain Club members taking part in the ascent of many major mountain peaks. Beach trips and hikes were an important part of the program and the club sponsored an all-school mixer dance. With the advent of the skiing season, race results showed several club members consistently placing high. 'The first annual Mountain Club giant slalom race was held in March at Santiam pass, giving many skiers their first chance at competition. Serving as officers for the school year were: Bob Moffitt, president; June Haugcr, vice president; B. Mary Paget, secretary; Tom Robinson, treasurer; and Dick Moffitt, sergeant at arms. 399 Denton, B. Rohne r, J. President Eberle. J. Simmon . M. llendshadler, J. Swr.-Trtu. Jenks, S. Torgeaon. L. Coon, E. McCall. R. AdkUson. W. Bcldler, J. Damn, M. Mulanax, D. Hillings, E. PRE-NURSING CLUB To further the interests of the students of OSC in nursing and for what it stands, the Diamond Jubilee of Nursing was observed by the club. Linda Richards, the first trained nurse in America, was the theme. Under the direction of Jane Bcidlcr and Shirley Jenks, a display characterizing nurses from time of Linda Richards to the modern twentieth century nurse of today was exhibited in the library. Radio station KOAC gave time for several programs honoring Miss Richards and this anniversary of the nursing profession. Miss Olive Slocum and Mrs. Doris Herald White appeared on these programs as representatives of the OSC Pre-nursing Club. Comini. G. Dickinson. M. DrUcoll, M. Edmond. C. Krcdccn. D. HarrUon. J. Howard. A. Johnson. S. Lawrence. S. J. Pargon. P. Mumford. P. Park, N. Pcaraon. D. Shaplcigh, D. Evans. J. 400 RED CROSS BOARD “Service to the college community” is the objective of the American Red Cross college unit board. Best known of its activities arc the Baby Sitters which provide baby sitters to student veteran families on weekends. Service to veteran’s hospitals is an active committee which sends entertainment groups to the hospital in Roseburg. The dayroom in Shephard Hall and the picnic tables near Education Hall arc lunchtime services available for commuters, made possible through Red Cross efforts. Other committees include disaster, production, water safety and Beaver Mates. Special functions for the year include the TB X-Ray drive held in January and the notebook drive for students in foreign countries held spring term. A very successful two-day workshop for college Red Cross groups was held during fall term when representatives from Oregon and Southern Washington colleges met at Oregon Stale to discuss mutual problems. Chairman Gerald Ousterhout directed activities fall and winter term with Bob Mangers carrying on as chairman during spring term. Chairman Seeretary Ooaterhont, G. Maya. C. Vie Chairman Smith. II. Owen. R. Cavaanaro. V. Kdmonda, M. Stone. 8. Dann. D. Milne. 8. Wyaa. S. Manaera. R. Wllaon. O. Leaher, B. Laalett. L. ParrUh. M. ■101 MEMBERSHIP: Major CtUrbafk. Th.mp.on, I- K.. Non. K. T.. S cr«lary.Tr a«or r: Eddy. P. F.; IllUman. A. K.. Vic Prcldcnl; Owen. R.. larwn, K. 1.. Andru . 8. R.. Uff). C.S llan� n. R. C.. Pre.l- I.t. Pear , dent; lloc n on. G. C.. TippeUa. W. I... Goldrn.trln, 8. J.: Cox. D. R.. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS The Society of American Military Engineers familiarizes the students with army engineering through the showing of pictures and extensive field trips. Fall term the group went on an inspection trip of Dorena Dam. 'The Corps of Engineers installations at Portland were inspected during spring term. Adviser for the engineers is Major Utterback. Officers included Ray Hansen, president; Arthur Hitsman, vice president; and Donald Cox. secretary-treasurer. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The purposes of the society are to better understand the principles and methods of management. Under the able leadership of President Bill Peterson, and Adviser A. L. Roberts, the SAM's partici- pated in their second year of campus activities. Highlights of the year's activities included speakers from Pacific Coast industries and field trips to industries in the surrounding area. (Front Row) Oettinxrr. J. F.. Knighton. R. U. Tynan. P. II.. Thorln. R. M.. IUII. R. R.. Rif . T. A.. UniloU, E. G.. D«y. J. R.. IUII. H. H.. Knoop, W. L.. I.andry, P. J. (Second Row) Prtrnon. W. II.. KobrrU, A. L.. Ot y. E. F.. Wrathrrbr . L. K.. Croenl. J. G.. Whitn y. P. H., Ward. R. A.. Dooxal), J. B.. AddUon. J. D.. I'llman, R. E.. Prlt . G. F.. Brow nh 111, F. J.. G ndrr, W. D.. R nh� rt. J. E. (Back Row) HolmquUi. R. p„ U b l. K. M.. Crabtr . D. E.. Chlldr . R. W.. Enxf«fr. W. F.. Clox.ton. C. II.. Chalm r� . D. J.. Wrlxht. W. W.. Olllla. R. J.. Gilbert. It. I).. I.und. R. C.. Emery. E. l . Folia way. A. V. ■m SOILS CLUB The Soils Club acquaints interested students in soils and furthers their knowledge in same. Annually the club has a booth at the Little International and participates in the Ag Barn dance. Club members were guests of the Soil Society of Oregon banquet which was held in Corvallis. Dr. and Mrs. Powers held an open house for the club during the year. Dean Donaldson presided over the club and Dr. W. L. Powers acted in an advisory capacity. Donaldson. D. Oil . G. A.plnwall. K. Kdwards. G. Urals . J. Mcltale. R. liodicrr., J. Wilson, R. Kid.ton. G. l're.ldent Gilliam. H. Wallas , A. J. I.aurlla. J. Carlin. G. Vic President Norwood. II. H. Secy.-Treat. Goodrich. J. Baldwin. H. Schneider. W. F. Bander. P. Hedge . B. Redmond. W. Faber. D. Cole. C. OSC ATHLETIC MANAGERS’ ASSOCIATION Organized to increase interest in managerial positions in major sports and to increase efficiency and cooperation between managers and coaches, the association was reorganized in 1946. Howard Gilliam weilded the president's gavel this past year. 403 Vice Pm. Fall Term VicePr � .WinlcrTermTreasurer Callahan. T. Wllmot, K. Hoffman. P. Chapin, II. Deaelle. A. Smith, F. Serseant-at-Arm Morse. B. Dane, G. DeCook. D. Darling, R. Cheek. R. Austin, n. Illesel. K. Cy win. L. Gent. D. I.eonard. T. Kissen. H. Holt. R. Neltllnc. S. Deals, D. Traub, C. Smith, J. Peterson, M. Wheeler, T. Taylor, R. TAFFRAIL CLUB With traditional Navy Blue and Gold Hying high, the Taffrail Club, with the counseling of a new adviser. Lieutenant Skinner, launched into the new year with a hearty heave-ho and a lust to surpass the achievements of last year's complement. Dick Packard skippered the group into its active program fall term, starting with the formal freshman reception which introduced the first year men to the officers of the unit. The Taffrail Log, which recorded the progress of the unit on paper, was established with Tom Callahan taking his trick at the wheel to be relieved by Phil Hoffman winter term. Intramural sports met with a competitor in the form of the Taffrail's basketball team. Winter term saw Packard step down from the bridge and Jim Derdick step up to ably replace him. With several informal get-to-gethers during the year, a fireside winter term, and the annual Ring Dance spring term, the Taffrail Club ended its cruise for 1948-49 with a job “well done.” ■101 WITHYCOMBE CLUB Animal husbandry majors com pose this departmental organization named in honor of a former Oregon governor. The club began the year by a large initiation put on by alumni members. Shortly follow ing was the participation in the annual Homecoming Barbecue held in the armory. Spring term found the club busy sponsoring the “Student Rodeo” on Ag Weekend. The club planned to get its annual prewar spring term trip started again this year with a jaunt to Eastern Oregon. Officers this year were George Carlon, president; Nat Etzcl. vice president; Gordon Jernstedt, secretary-treasurer. PrnMrnl Vic President Carlon. G. Etiel, N. R. Conroy, J. Burnatad. I). Damon. R. I.. Dunham, M. G. Kmpey, G. F. Ilardie. K. Harvey. G. Heiu. II. Hotchkiss, R. Jensen, E. G. Jernstedt, G. illthop, D. Klein, J. A. Nichols. D. A. Ross. E. Kllppsteln, F. Orner, J. Rouse, G. T. Kumman, I.. Perkins. L. Schmid. J. Matcsll. I.. Itedmond. W. Wycoff, B. Meier. K. Reynolds, K. J. Younr, W. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Campus Religious Council is the coordinating council of all the student religious groups on the campus. Its purpose is: “To unite student religious groups of Oregon State College in promoting religious fellowship, knowledge and appreciation of all faiths, and student interest in religious activities at Oregon State College.” Some of the chief activities of Campus Religious Council are the annual sponsorship and presentation of Religious Emphasis Week, Easter Sunrise Service, and the World Student Day of Prayer. It also sponsors an all campus worship service every Wednesday morning. Prenident Sthlfrmin. R. II. Vice Preeldent Secretary Coe. II. WheUtone. E. CO-OP BOOK STORE The Oregon State Co-op Book Store is a student-owned and controlled school-supply business. It is supervised by a board of directors consisting of seven students and two faculty members. The board employs a manager, who operates the store on a business basis. Yearly the board declares a dividend depending on each member’s purchases. 'The store supplies students with over 2700 items for recreation and study. Mr. C. P. Irvine is the store’s manager. ■106 Matthcwi. C. Ilelrcr, S. Peteroon. Dr. S. II. Payne, M. Crandall. C. Ilocrnrr, G. R. Shearer. J. Dunn. II. Irvine. P. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP C'.omjjosed of interdenominational organizations of Christian students the fellowship exists for the promotion of activities that will lead to a well rounded Christian life. To further the principles of the group, representatives from various churches in Corvallis arc invited to speak at weekly meetings. Foremost activity of the year was a conference of all Christian fellowships throughout the state held at Twin Rocks. Oregon. To provide a religious and cultural program for Jewish students and others interested. To give an opportunity for fellowship and self-expression in a friendly social atmosphere. To develop harmonious relations with all groups on the campus, particularly with the various religious groups. To promote universal brotherhood and g(Kxl will. l)r. J. W. Ellison serves as counselor for this group of Jewish students. HILLEL CLUB Canterbury, the student group of the Episcopal Church, is dedicated to a six-fold program of worship, giving, unity, evangelism, service, and study. Its weekly program offers a variety of activities in these fields through services of worship, Sunday evening supper and discussions, Holy Communion services on Wednesday morning, and Bible and other study groups. In addition to the more serious sides of the program, meml ers enjoy regular Friday night social periods. Miss Helene M. Schnurlmsh is the college worker with the Canterbury Club. CANTERBURY GROUP 107 CHRISTIAN HOUSE The Christian Youth Fellowship is com-jjosed of students from Christian Churches throughout the state. Christian House, just a block oil the campus, is their home.” The main objective of the group is stewardship in Christian living. The members participate in the regular Sunday night meetings with their discussion leaders and maintain projects of foreign relief through such organizations as cark and crop. The social life of the group centers around parties and firesides at the Christian House and the retreat which is the highlight of each term. Miss Fontclle Svbouts is the adviser at Christian House. LUTHER HOUSE This group of Lutheran students, under the direction of Miss Vivian Everson, student counselor, stands l efore their new outdoor fireplace, a project completed last spring by the students. Other phases of the program, carried on by the group, arc aid to Euro| can students through Lutheran Student Action and assistance in bringing foreign evening worship services with outside speakers, the Luther House also oilers several Bible study groups, Coffee Hours. Friday Fun Nights, and retreats. The group participates in KOAC evening devotions and CRC Wednesday morning services. E.U.B. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The HUB YF is a group of college and high school age young | coplc who arc drawn together by a common bond of faith in Jesus Christ. The meml ers conduct regular devotional meetings every Sunday evening, ami after the service, the students participate in a singspiration”. Monthly parties for the group include skates, banquets, and fun nights. The Fellowship offers a warm welcome to all those who wish to join them. 408 Newman Club has its purpose to provide a diversified program of social and religious activities for the Catholic element on the campus. Friday night Open House, Sunday breakfast in Newman Hall, a fall retreat at Silver Creek, and two club dances—all were offered to the members of this active organization. A retreat on the coast, several picnics, and a scries of religious discussions highlighted by guest speakers, are further scheduled for spring term. Ably led by President Hob Conroy, the administrative council includes: Sal Gallu zo, vice president: Jim Lynch, treasurer; and Norma Fischer, correspondence secretary. NEWMAN CLUB The Wesley Foundation is the natural expression of churchmanship in college days, providing an activity program of religious life and service. It is the laboratory for creative experiences in discussions and study, fellowship, recreation, service, and worship. The objectives are: To provide for individual, spirtual enrichment in personal devotions, and varied worship experiences. To build foundations for intellectual integrity and maturity in developing a Christian philosophy or faith in campus religious life. To develop sensitivity to the great needs in the world today and to provide opportunities for sharing with others through service projects and deputations. To give guidance and cx| criencc in dfcvcl-oping Christian leadership for home, church, and community activities. WESLEY FOUNDATION Westminster House is the home of the Presbyterian Congregational students, and any other student desiring to come. The newly finished chapel in the house adds greatly to the worship services. In addition to the Sunday religious services are Bible study, morning allcampus worship, social parties, retreats, KOAC radio programs, and student discussions. With fellowship and worship the students build their spiritual and social background on a firm foundation. WESTMINSTER ASSOCIATION 409 DESERET CLUB Deseret was organized at Oregon State in 19-15, and it has as its objective the promotion of a greater understanding of the gos| el and its application through study and discussion. It also provides an op| ortunity for personal anti spiritual growth as well as recreation and social activities. The Deseret Club is composed of students of the Latter Day Saints faith. BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Baptist Youth Fellowship centers its worship, work, fellowship, fun, and all phases of its life around Christ and the Christian spirit. Sunday activities for the group include Bible study in the morning, youth meetings before the evening services, and informal get-togethers in the fireplace room. Numerous social events such as hayridcs. skates, and formal parties are s| onsorcd by the Fellowship and give the members a varied recreational program. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Christ Ambassadors, affiliated with the Assembly of Cod Church, offers group Bible study, visitation work, and evening worship services on Sunday for its members. Friday nights arc devoted to exchange services in Corvallis, Albany, Lebanon, and Eugene. It is on this activity night that the group also has its parties and recreation. The Reverend Mr. Hilton 'I'. Parks is the leader of the group. ■110 INDEX A Abplanalp. Eleanor Ruth. 326 Abraham. Alien Dethman, 8 . 344. 370 Abraham.. Thoma. U«, 347. 374. 378 ACACIA. 261 A CAPPELLA CHOIK. 308 Arkrrman. William Robert. 338. 37 . 393 Adair. Wlatar Morris. Jr.. 303 Adam.. Ammon C.. 118 Adam . Hetty Darlene. 263. 350 Adam . Eileen Jane Alpha Chi Omeita. Alpha I-ambda Delta. Hiu. Tech. Club. Rookesa Counaelor. Phi Chi Theta. 228. 265. 367. 389 Adam . Elwln Crider, 313, 386 Adam . Joyce PhyllLs, 265. 333 Adnm . Kendall Alfred. 290 Adama, Mary Margaret, 326 Adama, Orville R.. 272 Adama. Keta May, 261. 331. 397 Adama. Richard Allan. 228. 336 Adama. Roaalie Ruth. 313 AddU. Sarra Mae. 313 AddDon. Douglas (Hook). 130. 323 Addonliio. Vincent Jamea. 377 Adklsson. Welle. Ignore. 273. 332. 400 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL, 149 Ady, Hetty Jean. 350 Aea. Nancy Kuikahi, 341 Agan. JoAnn Patricia, 270 Airidiua. Don V.. 316 AGRICULTURAL CLUB. 380. 381 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB. 382 AGRICULTURE. SCHOOL OK. 164. 163 Aichele, Dale Archie, 298 Aichele. Murlt Dean, 298 Aiken, Henry Jr., 228 Aikena. Stanley E.. 302. 386 Akera, John Krancia, Jr.. Kappa Delta Rho. 228. 312 Aker . Joaeph Glenn, 301 Aker . Tom. 309 Albern. Patricia Margret. 332 Albert. Robert Leroy, 349 Alberty. Owen NeUon. 239. 312 Albritton. Robert Edward. 289 Aldrich. Arthur Gobel, 279 Alexander. Gerald Corwin. 293. 353. 377 Alexander. Harold K. Varalty Crew. Food Tech Club. Alpha Zeta. 228. 302. 354. 392 Alexander. John Hrockett Blue Key. Who’a Who , ASOSC Entertainment Chairman. Sophomore Show Chairman. Junior Show Chairman, Masque A- Dagger. Delta Tau Delta. 228, 290. 333. 362 Alexander, Norman Douglas. 279 Alexander. Robert Knox AIKK. 228. 384 Alexander. William MaxHeld Senate Finance Committee Chairman. Religious Kmphaaia Week Program Chairman. Varalty Lightweight Crew, Wealmlnater Association. Campua 4-H Club President. 191. 335. 339, 361 Alford. Norleigh Leroy. 2S6 Alger. Gerald Edgar. 281. 378 Allard. Jean R. ASOSC Constitution Revision. Barometer Aast. Night Editor. Homecoming Publicity Chairman. Junior Prom Publicity Chairman. Senior Hall. Newman Council. 228. 302 Allaway. Jack. 228. 302 Alldredge. Klden C.. 302 Allen. Donald Eugene. 228. 373. 375. 383 Allen, Donald Price Theta XI. 315. 373. 383 Allen. Doris Jean. 263 Allen. Earl Wayne. 283. 376 Allen. Ethel llene. 266 Allen. Francis Albert. 278 Allen. Herbert Joe. 322 Allen. Jamea Hutchinson Alpha Tau Omega Manager, Sophomore Cotillion Decoration . College Choru . 228. 272. 390 Allen. Maryloulie. 270. 362 Allen. Robert T.. 281 Allen. Roberta Euterpe Council. M. U. Social Com-mlttee. Ticket Committee. Beaver Co-Ed Weekly. 194. 228. 287. 357 Allen. Shirley Alice. 217. 326 Alley. Paul Emerson. 333 Allison. David Elmer Senator School of Science. Beta Theta PI. 191. 228, 278 Allison, France Eleanor Religious Emphasis Week. International Week. Student Body Production. Radio Production, Round Table Council. Rookesa Counselor. 217. 228. 346 Allison. George Edward. 114. 278 Allison. Jack G. Beta Theta PI. 228. 278 Allred. Bryce C. Sigma Chi. 228. 336 Allred. Leroy II.. 228. 369. 373. 375 Allworth. Major E. C.. 159. 160 ALPHA CHI OMEGA. 263 ALPHA DELTA PI. 266 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA. 353 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. 267 ALPHA GAMMA RIIO. 268 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. 352 ALPHA OMICRON PI. 269 ALPHA PHI. 270 ALPHA PHI OMEGA. 353 ALPHA SIGMA PHI. 271 ALPHA TAU OMEGA. 272 ALPHA XI DELTA. 273 ALPHA ZETA. 351 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. 161 Amacher, Donald Ralph, 272 Amato, Augustine Joseph, 327, 390 AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN'S SOCIETY. 382 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. 383 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. 381 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION. 386 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS. 383 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. 385 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. 386 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF VENTILATING AND HEATING ENGINEERS. 394 Amo . Lawrence. 302 Amsberry. Shirley Catherine Delta Zeta. Masque and Dagger, National Collegiate Players Treasurer, A Cappella Choir, 228. 292 Anderson. A. l.oulae. 332 Anderson. Alfred Oliver. 296. 309 Anderson. Barbara Joyce, 346 Anderson. David Bruce. 316 Anderson. Donald Bernt. 268. 394 Anderson. Donald E.. 369 Anderson. Edwin Doran. 270 Anderson. Elven Victor, 316 Anderson. Krland Joseph. 128 Anderson. Esther Edean. 341 Anderson. Eugene Arthur. 228. 369 Anderson, James Byron. 302. 372 Anderson. Lloyd Andrew. 320 Anderson, Marlon D. Omlcron Nu President, Home Economics Club, Westminster House, Rookesa Counselor. 229. 263. 361. 395 Anderson. Martin J.. 228. 302, 396 Anderson. Mary Jean. 313. 346 Anderson. Oscar Clyde. 343 Anderson. Richard Duane. 259. 340 Anderson. Robert Andrew, 309 Anderson, Roy Ernest, 336 Andres. Robert Ryton, 291 Andrews. Alton Richard Beaver Lodge. ASCE. 228. 276. 383 Andrews. Arthur L. Campus Club President. Blue Key. Senator School of Science. Constitutional Revision Committee. Westminster Executive Council. 191, 228, 280. 355 Andrews. David Neil, 268 Andrews. Donald Spencer Rook Counselor. Red Cross. Beta Theta PI. 228. 278. 389 Andrews. Robert Alden. 198. 290 Andrews. Thomas David. 301 Andrus. Cecil D.. 279 Andrus. Stephen Robert. 279. 385. 402 Angel. Richard James American Veteran’a Committee. Weatherford Club. Alpha Zeta. Fin and Antler Club. A1S Representative, Workshop Production. Room Service . 228, 319. 354 Anson. Newell D.. 297. 317 Apperson. James l.ouis. 344 Applegate. Mr . Barbara Farnsworth. 228. 282 Applegate. Robert Milton. 228 Armbruster. Kenneth I.oren, 278 ArmlUge. Jean. 295 Armstrong, Ed Alva Rally Squad, Junior Class Treasurer. American Society of Civil Engineers. Kappa Sigma Armstrong, Phyllis Arnell. 273. 346 Armstrong. Richard Charles. 320 Arne. Shirley Jean. 316 Arnold. Rudolf Carl. 330 Arnstein. Gart Peter. 318 Arrell. Francis Albert. 302. 361. 386 A sal. Gene. 293 Asai. Massake. 386 A sal, Richard lUu, 294 Asbury. Gordon K„ 319 Ash. Margery Ann. 263 Ashford. Genevieve Emily. 331 Ashford. Jason F.. 319 Ashley. Charles E.. 228. 302. 361. 386 Ashman. Kenneth E.. 228. 385 Ashton. I onna Carol. 341 Ashworth. Wesley J. Jr.. 302. 319 ASOSC. 189-191 Aspinwall. Eileen Alice, 266. 346. 403 Asplund. Charlotte. 287. 358 Asplund. Glenn K.. 228 ASSEMBLY OF GOD. 410 ATHLETICS, 87-142 Attridge. Shirley Jean Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Delta Phi. Sophomore Show. Junior Weekend Carnival Committee. Mortar Board Smarty Party , Barometer Secretary. 228, 326 Atwood. Richard Guild. 228 Au, llawkln. 319. 376 Au. Lawrence. 319 Auble, Harold 1L. 386 Aune. Joan K.. 310, 352 Aursand, Alf S. Cosmopolitan Club, Tau Beta Pi. 386 Austin. Janice. 310. 362 Austin. Margaret Ethel. 263. 300 Austin. Mary l.ouDr. 293, 341 Austin. Norman Alfred Eta Kappa Nu President. Student Branch A. I. E. E., Tau Beta PI. Sigma Tau. 228, 302, 356. 373. 375. 384 Austin Robert Campbell Sigma PI. Scabbard Blade Cap-tain, NROTC Battalion Commander. Taffrall, Military Ball Financial Chairman. Hu . A- Tech. Club Representative. 228. 340. 372. 404 Austin. William Lee. 90. 128. 320 Autenrleth. Barbara Olive Heather Itae President, Associated Independent Student . Co-Resident Women's Board of Trustees. Prom-enador . 228. 300 Avanilno, Lul A.. 296 Averlll. Dona Loree, 288 . AWARD FORUM COUNCIL. 387 AWS. 193-196 Axley. Helen M.. 269. 316 Ayer . Robert J.. 314 Ayer . George W.. 289 Aylard, Mary Olive Alpha Phi. 228. 270 II Bachman. Estelle R.. 341 Backstrom. Conrad IL. 372 Bacon. Warren L., 325 Badger. Don. 312 Badley. Gordon C.. 272 Bagley. Patricia Phyllis. 332. 333 Bagley. Roberta Darlene. 287. 316 Bahr . II. Arthur. 286. 353 Bailer. Betty Mae. 295 Bailey. Barbara Jean. 346 Bailey. Charles Olcoff. 281 Bailey Ellen Colleen Phraterea President. Euterpe. Orange O. Physical Education Club. Co-Resident Women's Board of Trustees, 137. 228. 261. 262. 263. 300. 337 Bailey. Jean. 313 Halley. Merle Parker. 264 Bailey. Nltamarie. 193 Bailey. Ogden. 396 Bailey. Richard John Food Technology Club, Sigma Nu, 228. 392 Bailey. Robert Lawrence, 301 Halls. Phyllis Anita. 273 Bain. William Donald. 294 Raird. Elinor Jane. 341 Baisch. Kldore H.. 398 Baker. David W- 302 Raker. Jean. 310 Raker. Lorla IL. 102. 156. 320 Baker. Lynn M.. 279 Hal. Rangnrkar. 395 Balasunder, Seth. 297. 388. 395 Baldwin. Barbara Anne. 261. 334 Baldwin. Dale M.. 228 Baldwin. Howard E.. 104. 403 Bale. Buford Curtis. 277 Bale. Dick. 335 Balk. Robert G.. 286 Ball. Beverley Joan. 310 Ball. Robert Ellis, 114 Ball. W. Whitney. Jr.. 228. 325. Hallanlyne, Richard G.. 104. 128. 338. 386 Rallantyne. Robert Pierce Theta XI. 228. 345 BALLARD HALL. 274 Ballleu. Howard Lee Chi Phi. Track and Cross Country. Rook Counselor. 229, 283 Ballou. John Edgerton. 343 ltalmer, Robert L.. 279. 391 Halsiger. Melvin M.. 229 Hamford. Charles Frank II. 279. 291 Bangert. William L.. 297 Banks. Dallas Odell. 313 Hankux. Howard Milton Tech Record Editor. Eta Kappa Nu. Alpha Delta Sigma. A. 1. E. E-. 207. 229. 281. 333. 356. 384 Hanta. David Gareld. 296 Hanlon. William Edwin Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 229, 335. 336 BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP. 410 Barber. Patricia Ellen. 337 Barber. Robert Merrill Varsity Track. Varsity O . Physical Education Club. Lemon-Orange Squeexe Decoration Chairman, 128, 229. 302. 398 Barelnger. Robert E.. 229. 302 Barham, Vivian May. 300 Barlow, James Barton. 281 Barnard. James Elmer. 229, 359 Bamer. Betty Jean. 337 Barnes. Harry Reed. 89. 128. 398 Barnes, John Robert. 296 Barnes. Lawrence Ray Kappa Della Rho. Thane. American Society of Civil Engineer . 229. 312 Barnes. Roland Grace. 229 Barnet. June Kathryn. 337 Barnett. Joan Catherine. 288. 346 Barnett, Robert McKwen. 279 Barney, Robert I. Theta XI. 229. 345. 386 Harnockol, Harvey Jack, 261 BAROMETER, editorial. 202, 203 BAROMETER, managerial. 201. 205 Harratt, James Garnet. 368 Barreau, Benjamin Jean. 309 Barrett, Donald Jack. 290 Barrett. Jacqueline Pearl. 332 Barrett. James Garnett. 266. 339 Barrick. Margaret LouUe. 292, 346 Barron, Gordon Walter. 229. 302 Barrow . Barbara Jo. 337, 346 Harry. Ellxabeth Juanita. 300, 388 Barry, Gloria Alice. 300, 388 Barry. William Daniel. 302. 388 Bartels. William L.. 291 Barthman. Warren George. 277 Bartholomew. Dean Robert. 302 Bartley, Lillian LaRene. 307 Barton. Barbara Ann. 341 Barton. Karl Dwight. 328. 360 Barton, Harold Arthur, 319 Bartu. Allen S. Delta Chi President. Rook Counselor. Tau Beta PI. A. I. K. E.. 229. 258. 286. 375. 384 Bash. Mary I.. 152. 191. 196 Basslndale. Russell Olln. 302 Bates. Charles Robert. 324 Bates. David F.. 283 Bates. David James. 330 Bates, Edward Heilman. 301 Rates, Howard Francis. 131, 330 Bates. Patricia Ann. 341 Batley. William G.. 229. 369. 373. 375 Raton. Leo Luther ASChK. ASCE, International Club, 229. 349. 383 Ratterton. Thoma Henry. 102. 313 Baty. Richard Malcolm. 349 Bander, Phillip Student Manager's Association, Bus. Tech. Club. Junior Manager Baseball. 229, 302, 403 Bauer. Dolores June. 201 Bauer. Henry Leland. 314. 389 Bauer, Howard Harry. 272 Baum. Robert C-. 229. 338. 353 Bayer. David E- 330 Beach. Laurence Ronald. Jr.. 302 Beagle, John O.. 298 Beall. A. Jeanne. 310. 316 Beall. Robert C-. 386 Reals, Donald Abner, 335. 360, 404 Reals. Ethan I Grand. 302 Beals. Joseph Lyons Rook Swimming Team. Food Tech-nology Club. Sigma Nu. 229. 338 Beam, Marilyn Virginia. 313. 346 Reamer. Idelle Arisen. 284. 329 BEARD HALL. 275 Beard. Leonard Vaughn. 325 Beasley. Daniel E. ChB. 229. 302. 383 Beatie. Billingsley. 206. 291 Beatty. Wayne Merle. 191, 196. 225. 293 Beaudoin. Yvonne Dane. 310, 346 BEAVER, editorial. 198-199 REAVER, managerial. 200-201 BEAVER LODGE. 276 Bechtol. Edwin Lee. 229. 302 Beck. Charles Godfrey. 114. 335 Beck. Lawrence Frederick, 319 Beck. Marylu Sabo. 229 ■112 INDEX Beck. Richard Marlin. 384 Beck, Verden Leon A. I. K. K.. 229 H«Wr. Beverly Rose, 281. 241 llrrkrr, Clartnrr Dal . 219 Becker, Kdwln Joseph, 281 llrrkrr, Kuyene Kdwln. 220 Urdford. Don Arba. IK. 119. 128. 22C U« b . Kir hard L.. 28 llrrlman. Dal Curtis. 278 ll man. Patty. 287. 246 Heerman. Prod Richard. 2 0 Hr r� . DorU Jon . 227 llehrraann. Bryant C.. 229. 224 llrldlrr. M. Jan . 326. 224. 400 Il land, Shirley Mari . 2 6. 246 11 11. Ann A I , 227. 246, 274 11 11, Chariot! Arias. 292. 246 11 11. Karnrat R.. 281 11 11. Jark Marshall. 1 1. 281. 282 D ll. John F. Kappa Drlla Kho. Student S nal . Fornlry Club Vlr l’r � ld nl. Preaa-Kadlo Guild Prealdent. Foreoter’s Hall General Chairman. Annual CruD Copy Kdllor. 229. 212 11 11. Paul Kuyene. 2 1 HrUry. Il alrlr« Petleraen. 207, 221 Betsey, Kulh Kllrabrth. 221 HrDhaw. Cm Corail . 282. 246 llrllon. Mary Lou. 1 8. 226 246 HrmU. lirur Austin. 212 Hendahadler, Joann . 224, 400 lleny . Deloree, 227 llrnnrlt. Clinton Conydon. 219 HKNNKTT HALL. 277 lirnnttl, Maryaret K.. 266. 290 llrnnrlt. Kobrrt Allrn, 291 llrnnrlt. Kobrrt Georxe. 2 9 llrnnrtt. William. 299 llcnaon. Patrirla Jrannrtt . 282 llrntlry. Clifford Kobrrt. 229 Ilrnton. Joan I.ouls . 221. 227 Ilrnlon. Maryaret Lurill Alpha Omltron PI Manayer. Westminster House Council. Kookraa Counselor. Women Recreational Association. 229. 26 . 2 0 Hrnr, Krrlyn Irrnr. 272 Urnr. Marjorl Kllrabrth. 292 llrrc. Mary Joyr . 246 Ilerr, Maurlr llryrr, 229. 219 Hrnr. Ralph llud. II . 220 Berxer. Hurt on K. Ayrlcultural Danrr Drroratlon Chairman, Farm Crop Club Vlr President. 229. 276 lleryer. Grace M.. 207 Berxer. Paul Canon. 268. 354. 291 lleryeron. Jrann Antolnrtt . 208 llerylund, Ch rry L-. 262 llerystrom. Conrad Arnold, 222. 222 llerysvlk. Donald F.. 214 H rk«y. Kobrrt Claud . 218 HKRNARD DALY CLUB. 288 Hrrnard. Jran. 222 Hrrnham. K th r Rhoda. 22 Hrrnhardt. Jun C. Jaanon llou« Pr ld nt. Ilona President- Council Prraldrnt. Senator School of llom Kronomlra. Social Hoard. Coop Hoard. 191. 22 . 207 B rry. Marcia Jran. 282. 246 Berry. Royer Harold, 229 Berry. Wayn Kuaatll, 164. 191, 217. 229. 290 Berry, Willard Russell. 296 Hrrwald. Rudolph Wa. McNary Hall Pr ld nt. American Inttllul of Chemical Knxineer . 22 . 261. 218. 282 Be. Samuel Cobb. 212 Bet. Robert Douyla . 279 BETA TIIKTA PI. 278 Hethun . Walter Franklin. Jr.. 278 B«utler. John A. Jr. OSC Symphony Orchestra. American Inatltute of Chrmlcal Knyln- n. Barometer. Thrta Chi. 229. 282 Broiler. William Carl OSC Hand, Kappa Kappa Pal. Society of Automotlr Knrineer . Amrrlcan Society of Mechanical Kn-rlnrers. Sady Hawkins Day Publicity Commltte . Lampllyhtrr. 229. 260. 286. 287 lleveridye. Georxe Graham. 272 llhaskar. Tlmir D.. 296 llleyel. Elmer Carl. Jr.. 2 6. 404 lllerly, Elmer L. Mu Beta Beta. 229. 264 Illybl . Ida Koaemary. 210. 246 lllcelow. Gerald WIIIU A. I. K. K.. 229. 2 2. 284 lllyelow. Gordon A.. 268. 24 Birr . Robert Franklin. 216, 202 Billlnys. Eleanor Catherine. 288. 246. 400 Hillinys. Robert Homer. 229. 202. 298 Bllyeu, Donald F. ROTC Band. 229. 202 Birchard. Donald Ray. 246 Hlrklnshaw, Richard Georxe. 272 Birkmaier. Johnny Mack, 268 lllrrell, John Charles. 206. 202. 268 III.her. Donald G.. 229. 202 Hisbc . Harry Leater, 297 BUbee. Robert Kay. 297 llUhop, David Rowland, 298, 406 HUhop, Vera Eliiabeth Delta Zeta Prraldrnt, Barometer Aaaoclate Editor, Mortar Board. Theta Slyma Phi Prealdent. Oml-cron Ku. Sophomore Claa Vice Prealdent. 192. 229. 260. 292. 262. 261. 271 Hillman. Marylou. 282. 262 Hixby, Drnni C.. 271 Hjerke, Roald Anton. 202 lljorqulat. Marie Kllenor. 272. 246 Black. Donald K., 229. 296 Black. Donald S.. 276 Black, Bonn Lynn. 214 Black. .Marvin Ellla, 280 Black. Ralph E. Beaver l-ody Prealdent, 22 . 261. 276, 287 Black. WIIIU J.. 229. 292 Blackburn. Fayne Kllrabrth. 227 Blair. David William. 202 Blair. Dean J.. 272 .Blair. Douyla Holme . 261 lllalr, Kobrrt Richard. 226 lllalr. Tom Arthur. Jr.. 268 lllalr. Thoma P. Jr- 272 lllakr, Carl Wllaon. 22 . 202 Hlakkolb, Jerry Leroy. 320 Blakely. Ronald Merle. 286 Blaknry, Mary Maryaret. 341 Blanchard. Ellen I.orralnr, 263 lllanrher, Barbara June. 273 Bland. Kenneth It. Society of Automotive Enylneer . Lambda Chi Alpha. Tech. Record AaaUtant Editor. 387 Hlankcnbakrr. John Vlrxll. 230 Blankenhelm, Joaeph Bernard. 281, 362 niankenahlp, Truman Kuyene, 279 Hlaxall. Joanne 8hlrley, 296 Hlrnklnaop. Don WIIIU Slyma Chi Manayer. Varalty Wreat-llny, llu . Tech. Club Treaaurer. Thane. Manayrra Cooperative As-•oclatlon Vice Prealdent, 136. 229. 336. 3 0 lllinco. Donald I.oyal, 328 Bllnco. Grorye William. 328 Blind. Bernard A. A. Ph. A.. 230. 386 Hlliard. Jeannlne Mary. 266. 346 Blohm, Philip G. 1-ambda Chi Alpha Vic Prealdent. Wreatllny. 316 BloomquUt. Hawley Elmer. 386 Hloascr, Robert LeMoyne. 346 Blount. Bertram Nevln. 339 BLUE KEY. 366 Blum. Richard Georx . 343 Blume. Kenneth Milo. 286. 396 Blunt. Clarkaon E. Fin and Antler Club, Workahop Production Room Service , 230. 319 Blunt. Lawrence Georye. 321 Hoardman. Lorraine FrancU Gamma Phi Beta Manayer. Treaaurer. Barometer Secretary. 230, 2 6. 390 Hoardman. Thoma Bovell. 13 . 314 Bocek. Patricia Evelyn Newman Club. 230 Boe. Wallace Lee. 276. 398 Boxy . William Dale. 2 7. 372 Bohnenkamp. Carolyn Gene Kappa Alpha Theta. Sophomore Cotillion. 230. 313 Bole . Dorothy Gayle, 334 llollen. Walter Mitchell. 339 Boiler. John Franklin. Jr.. 122 Bolter, Phylli Anne, 326 Bolter. Shirley Anne. 326 Bonham. Anne Carolyn. 346 Bonnln. John Rudolph. 277 Bonateele, Marianne. 313 Booth. Barbara K.. 333 Booth. Herbert Kenneth Kook Football. Barometer Staff. Mayor Adair Vlllaxe. Health and Phyaical Education Club. Youny Republican Club. 230. 272 Booth. Jack A- 302 Booth. Ronald L. AICHE. 230. 302. 383 BoquUt. Clarence Warren. 279 Bordewich. Richard K.. 230 Boryen. Georye Wilfred PI Kappa Alpha Prealdent. National Colley late Player Prealdent. Masque and Daxxer. Perahlny Rifle . 327. 362, 366. 378 Boratiny, Jack Raymond. 278 Borter. Arthur Kdwln. 268. 323 Boalar, Gilvle Fred. 294. 322 Boaahardt, Urry Kuyene. 279 Bouhart. William Rudolf, 230. 318 Boaao. Juanita Olya, 333 Bottemiller. Freddie Lee. 316 Boubel, Janice Adren. 287 Houcock, Harold Ray, 298 Bourna, Barbara Ruth. 206. 282, 374 Bowder, Jerry Lee, 339. 272 Bowen. John S. American Society of Mechanical Enylneer . Alpha Phi Omeya. Bennett Hall Vice Prealdent. A� � Delated Independent Student Kepre-aentative. Knyineeriny Student Council. American Society of Heat-Iny and Ventllatiny Knrineer Prealdent. 220. 277. 363. 386. 391 Bower. Georye Myron. 297 Bower. Wilbur William. 279. 325 Bower . Helen Cowan. 230. 307 llowra, William Aabury. 136 Bowman, Elmo Lyle, 302 Bowman, Elaine Laverne Alpha Gamma Delta Secretary, Sophomore Cotillion, Freahman Dance, 230. 267 Bowman, la Rote. 332 Bowman, l.eora Fay. 267 Bowman, l.yle O., 127 Bowman. Wilma Jean. 313. 316 Boyd. Delorea May. 332 Boyd. Ilaiel Gertrude. 214. 216. 341 Boyd. Norlne. 313 Hoyden. Mark K. A8CE. Slyma Tau. Thrta Chi, 230. 344. 373 Boydaten. Jack W. Bu . ft Tech. Club. 230, 316 Boydaton. Jim R. A. S. C. K.. 220. 302 Boyer. Glenn Lee, 271 Boyle. John 8. Alpha Slyma Phi Vice Prealdent. American Society of Civil Enylneer Prealdent, Knyineeriny Student Council. Enylneer- Buat. 230. 271. 386. 3 1 lloylen, Kuyene. 320 Boilee. Kay Karl. 130 Brackett. Donald William. 309 Braden. Dolor Fay. 346 llradflrld, John L.. 275. 386 Bradahaw, Barbara Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lambda Kappa Slyma Treaaurer. 230. 313, 371. 386 Bradthaw, Marion. 313, 371 llrainerd. I-cw it N. A. 8. M. E- American Society of Heatiny and Ventllatiny Enylneer . 230 Uranian. Richard Allan. 191, 272 Bramel. Donna Mae. 265, 311 Brand . Phylli M.. 263. 2 6 Brandt. Edward K.. 318 Brandt. Prof. P. M-. 391 Brantund. John H. Delta Upallon, Track Manayer, 230. 291 Branaon, Jeanette Alice, 341 Braaeth, Olaf Conrad, 349 Bratton, Donald Stacker Theta XI. 230. 346 Braun. Frederick Wm.. Jr.. Varalty TennU. Track. Phi I-ambda Upallon, Slyma Tau. American Inatltute of Chemical Enylneer . 230. 302. 373. 383 Braotl. Krliny Frederick Lambda Chi Alpha. Kappa Pal. 23 . 315. 361 Brawn. William Warren A. I. K. E.. 230. 384 Bray. Bonita Jane. 230. 337 Itrearley. Norma Pauline. 296, 346 Ilreateale. llenry. 291 Brechlel. June Marie. 331 llreediny. Chart Gerald. 328, 386 Breedlove. Klden Kuyene. 316 lire . Wilbur Paul. 294. 297 Breitmayer, Barbara Amy. 300 Brem. Bailey Lee. 114. 119. 32 Brennan. Beverly Anne. 35 llreuaer. Raymond Nowlin Alpha Zeta. Acacia Manayer. Fin and Antler Club. Square and Com-pa . Club. Glee Club. 230. 2 4. 354. 390 Brice. Dean C. Delta Chi. Society for the Advancement of Manaxemenl Secretary. Relic loua Council Representative. Student Knyineeriny Council, 230, 286 Brlckner, Frank K. Associated Independent Student Representative, Buxton Hall. 230. 279 Brick, Rowan O.. 330 Brlyya. Jacquelyn Grace. 341 Brlyya, Phyllia Carol, 288. 316 Kriyham. Wealey O.. 126, 320 Hrlndel, Norma Jacqueline. 282. 346 Briacoe. Helen Lucille. 360. 362. 371. 386. 388 Briacoe. Ruth Maryaret Winston House President. Co-Real-dent Council, Promenadera. West-mlnater House. Linden Hall Mana-yer. 230. 261. 262. 350, 374. 388 Britton. James Karl, 302 Brock, Fred Everett, 285 Brock. Howard Wilkie. 277 Broehl, Eileen Mary, 331 Broyan, John Philip, 314 IIrooks. Fawn Jean. 195, 292. 367 Brookahler. Robert Keith. 230 Broatrom. Eleanor Marie. 332 Brown, Beverly Maude, 311 Brown. Boyd N.. 330 Brown. Clell Gideon. 279. 386 Brown, llonald Nathan. 321 Brown. Donald W., 328 Brown. Donna Lea, 333 Brown, Earl Kuyene Weatherford Club. Entomoloyy Club. Forestry Club. Oreyon Entomoloyl-cal Society. 230. 319 Brown, Karnrat W.. 230, 302 Brown, lluxh. 335 Brown. Jess Cleo. 230, 302 Brown, Lawrence J.. 272 Brown. Nancy Carol. 295 Brown. Nathlie Jeanne. 292 Brown, Phcobe Goryo, 346 Brown. Phyllia June. 266 Brown. Robert C. Slyma Alpha Epsilon Manayer. PI Tau Slyma. 230. 335. 369. 3 0 Brown, Ronald D. Microphone Club President, Extempore Speech. Enylneer- Bust. Electrical Disrharye. A. I. E. K.. Workshop Theater Play. East l.ynn , 230. 302. 384. 398 Brown. Thomas Watson Hawthorne Manor Prealdent. Associated Independent Student Council. Al-Key Hall. Bus. ft Tech. Club. 230. 261. 299 Brown. William Wood. 2 4. 302 Hrownhlll, Frederick James, 230 Brownlny, John A.. 281 Brubacher. Mile L.. 230, 302. 387 Hruck, Robert Henry A. I. K. K . 384 Bruck. William Delmer. 323 Hrucken. Klrhard Ralph. 275 Brundidye. Barbara Klolse, 292 llrunyard. Bernard Clarence. 398 Hrunk, Barbara A.. 341 Bryant. Ardla Mar. 307 Bryant, Bonnie May, 265. 346 Bryant. Jacqueline Joanne, 267. 341 Bryant. Mary Maryaret Delta Zeta Manayer. Slyma Delta PI. 230, 2 2 Bryde. Harriet Elsie. 287 Brucher. Lillian Eileen. 300 Huchhola. Lloyd Dunnlny. 274 Buchner. Robert Warren. 312, 360 Burk. John Howard. 322, 37 . 372 Iluckovlr. Richard Grant. 364 Bury. John Thoma . Jr.. 33 Buehllny. Fred W.. 312 Buhler. Ilarland t . 394 Buhler, Paul Calvin. 136. 344 Hulpllt, Thomas Howell. 277 Bulaara. Darius S-, 3 5 llumula. Richard Alden. 102. 2 3 Bundy. Wilbur Wesley. 319 llunnaye. James D.. 324, 378 Burchtorf. John Royer . 336 Hurda. Robert Lynn. 291 Burdlne. Eli Richard. 291 Buren, Nancy I... 201. 326 Hunter, Harriett U.. 270 lluryesa. Fred. 271 Buryln, Glen Edward. 322 Hurxoyne, Leona Arleen. 311. 316 Kurlinyham. Alfred Charles Kappa Delta Kho. Eta Kappa Nu, American Society of Electrical Kn-yineera. 230. 312. 356 Burlinyham. Donald John. 278 Burnet. Don XI Slyma PI. 230. 3 2. 377 Burnett. Carolyn Mary. 341 Burnett. James C.. 230. 302 Burn . Marian M. l. mb:la Kappa Slyma. American Pharmaceutical Association. Wealey Foundation, 231. 371 Burns. Ralph Eybert, 231 Burn . Koxer Wilson. 338 Burns. William Chandler. 339 Bumatad. Basil Burdette. 231. 302. 354. 4 5 Burpee. Janet Anne Delta Zela, Kappa Delta PI. National Colleylate Players. Masque and Daxxer President. Radio Production . Theater Production . Haunted House and State of the Union . 231, 292. 368. 362. 366 Burr. James Almon, 298 Burr. Viryinia. 313. 359 Burrl. Fred Warner, 278 Burris. Lois. 337 Burris. Marilyn Jean. 331, 337 llurrouxhs. Maryaret Alleen. 193. 287, 352. 359. 374 Buraon. Kenneth David, 275. 361. 386 llurtner, Gordon Kllweod, 3 2 Buctner. John. 158, 207 Burton. Carol Louise. 137, 30 llurwell. Janice. 263 Busby, Viryinia Ann. 311 ■fis INDEX C«unU. Verle J.. 319 Coirdltr, Jtrqurt, 317 Courson, Robert Gene. 274 Courtney. J«mc. K. Kappa Pal. 232. 319, 361 Courtright, llctty, 332 Courtright, Harr, 324 Carer. K. Alicia. 373. 346 Coverstone. Lanar lltnrr Theta CM. Pi Mu Epsilon. 232. 311 Covington. Juniaa L, 391 Cowan. Ilrue Willard. 27 Cowan. Nlrhard Roy. 344 Cowell, Curtis M.. 343 Cowen. Dick. 259 Cowglll. DorU Kllen. 232. 397 Cowglll. Forrest Leroy Dairy Club Vice Prealdent. 332. 393. 391 Cox. J. Alfred. 39 Ox. Barbara Joanne. 213, 273 Cox. Calvin U. 313 Cox. Clayton W„ 297 Cox, Ronald Ray A. I. K. K.. Society of Military Kn-glneers Seeretar -Treasurer, 232. 296. 3 4. 492 Cox, Kllnor Marie. 311 Cox, Kverett Robert Jr., 276 Cox, Homey M. Jr. Poling llall Prealdent. Oregon Slate Barometer Kditorlal Board. Ilol-com be Route Prealdent, Kngineerlng Student Connell. American Society of Mechanical Kngineera. Society of Automotive Kngineera. 203, 232, 261. 301. 3 6. 3 7. 391 Cox. W. C.. 37 Coyner, Wealey I-ee Delta Tau Delta. 232. 299 Crabtree. David Kuxene Amelrean Foundrymen'a Society, Society for the Advancement of Management. 232. 3 2 Crabtree. Garvin. 275. 37 . 377 Craft, Carmen Loreta. 2 1, 341 Craig. Dale Kdward, 393 Craig. Harold W.. 232. 2 1 Cramer, Carolyn Ruth, 199. 293. 371 Cramer. Richard Price. 313 Crandall. Clifford Ktdon Sigma Alpha Kpalton. Varalty Basketball, Varalty O , Coop Board. 104. 195. 129, 232. 40 Crandall. George R.. 119 Crane. Inland Teddy II. 344 Craven. Allen Walter. 399 Craven. Nora I-ee. 292, 346 Creary. Daniel Francis. 333 Creowell, James K.. 293 Crewelle. Robert V., 314 Crim, Harvey Neale. 277 Crlno. Arthur Daniel. 313 Croenl. Jack George. 31 Croft. Shlrely Mae. 34 CroUan, Marlann. 319 Cromme. K. Dean, 2 3 Croner. Barbara Ann. 331 Crooka. Harold Clinton. 232. 393 Cross. William Wallaee Acacia. Poling Hall Treaaurer. 2 4 Croaa. William. 192. 232 Croaaen. G. B-. 149. 176 Crow. Dorya N.. 293. 341 Crowe. Charlea V-. 232. 393. 377 Crump. Robert Perahlng, 232. 33 Curry. Dale M. Sigma Phi Kpalton. Weatmlnater Aaaoclatlon. Rook Countelor, Kappa Pal. Scabbard and Blade. American Pharmaceutical Aaaoclatlon, 232 Cruren. Sally Corrlne, 295 Cubbage. Charlea Frank, 336 Culver. Morris Len. 29 Cummlnt. Barbara Jean. 313. 346 Curl. Frank Gorden. 299 Curry. Dale Maxwell. 339. 361. 372 Curry. Nancy Ann, 2 9. 34 . 3 6 Curtin. Kdward Matt. 275 Curtl . Roland Kugenr, 32 . 372 Curtlaa. Frederic Denver. 349 Curtr. William Calvin. 299 Cuahman, Jamra A. Student Body Senator. Agricultural Kxecutlve Council, Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Zeta. Phi Delta Theta. 191, 232. 320. 354. 372 Cuahman. Mary Ann, 2 . 331 Cutaforth, Verna I-ee. 32 Cutahall, Charlotte. 270 Cutahall, Thomaa Owen. 135. 232. 338 CYCLOTRON. 184 Cyrua. Patricia Roae. 219. 282. 389 Cyrua. William K.. 232. 373. 3 3 Cywln. Lawrence. 315, 404 I) DAD’S CLUB, 162 Daggett, Donna Jean. 32 . 331 Daggett. Walter If.. 272 Dague, George Irwin, 31 . 404 Dahl. Arthur 11. Phi Kappa Tau. Varalty Rifle Team. ASMS. SAK. 232. 324. 3 6. 387 Dahl. Raymond II.. 129. 291 Dahl. Robert Klmer. 289 Dahlberg, llarry, 3 2 Dahlgren, Marjorie. 329 Dahlin, Joan Annette, 346 Dailey. Marjorie Joyce, 313 DAIRY CLUB. 391 Dalai. Sam II- 392. 395 Dale. Dorothy May. 32 . 399 Dale.. William. 343 Dalmer. Gloria Faye. 273 Dalton. Ronald Henry. 321 Damm. Mable Lorraine. 359. 499 Damon. Beverly Joyce. 2 7, 341 Damon. Robert Loren. 393. 495 Danger.. Richard Albert. 2 1. 353 Daniel. Alvin Clinton. 339 Daniel. Rodger Waller. 119, 278 Daniel . Sara Jane. 232 Daniel . Shirley May. 397 Dann. Dorothy. 2 3, 352. 491 Dargatx. Robert Raymond Sigma Alpha Kptllon. 232. 335 Darling. Jull. 137. 332 Darling. Mildred. 295 Darling. Roderick Jame . 298. 404 Darlington. Laurence K. Jr.. 290 Darlington, l-awrence. Sr.. 153 Daron. Kdward F.. 349 Datch. Allen Danlelnon, 340 Date. Waman B.. 395 Daugherty. Dean Dougla . 314 Daugherty. Myron Ward PI Kappa Phi. Scabbard and Blade, Senior Ball, Mualc Committee Chairman. Junior Prom. Military Ball, 233, 328. 372 Dautoff. Klapeth. 332. 352 Davenport. Richard Marthall, 322 DAVENPORT HOUSE. 2 5 Davey. Stanley Hugh. 327 Davldge. Kvelyn Jane. 267 Davidge. Ilarel Kliiabeth Alpha Gamma Delta Manager. Coop Board. A.W.S. Secretary. Theater Production. Dear Ruth . 233. 267 David� on. Donald F.. 336 I)avld� on. Donald William. 25 Davidson. Thomaa Parnell Lambda Chi Alpha Prealdent, Alpha Zeta Secretary. Horticulture Club Preoldent, 233. 25 . SIS. 354 Davie . John Fredcrik. 130. 290. 359 Davie . Rlehard Sinclair Sigma PI lloute Manager. Men’ Dorm Central Council. Bu . Tech. Club. 233. 340. 390 Davit. Beverly Klalne. 279 Ravi . Carroll Letlle. 303 Davi . Dale Allen. 325. 3 5 Davi . Darrell Lawrence Hawley Hall Treaturer. 233. 259. 298 Davi . Darwin J. Jr. American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Pel. 233. 361, 38 Davi . Daryl M.. 2 4 Davi . Donald Arthur. 275 Davi . Donna Gene. 331 Davis. Duane Andrew, 328 Davi . Kdmond I-ee. Jr- 279 Davis. Gordon P.. 233. 33 . 392 Davi . James Klijah. 271 Davis. Janice Annette. 337, 399 Davi . Jay Keith. 323. 37 Davi . Jeannette. 332 DavU. Marian Clare. 398 Davb. Marvin l-oui . 277, 353. 387 DavU, Maurice Karl. 327 DavU. Ralph Scott. 129. 133. 398 DavU. Richard. 299. 398 DavU. Robert Graydon. 320 DavU, Robert Wayne. 2 1 DavU, Roberta Jean. 310 Davit, Stanford Allen Phi Gamma Delta. 233. 321 Davison. Donald Mcl-ean. 233. 359 Day. John Wesley. ISS. 191. 330 Day. Robert Wesley. 340 Day. William Robert. 33 Dayhoff. Beverly. 332 Dazey. Marion Gerald. 2 1 DEAN OF MEN. 153 DKAN OF WOMEN. 152 Dearborn. Mary Kllen. 310. 352. 395 Deardorff. James II.. 29 DeArmond. David Letter. 2 9 DeArmond. Richard L.. 2 9 DEBATE. 214 De Bok. Maralyn I-oulte. 333 De Hroekert. Jame Clifford. 274 Deckebach. Frank George, 314 Deckebach, Frederick C. . Kappa Sigma Manager. Sigma Pi Sigma, Junior Weekend Athletic KvenU Chairman, Coop Board, Kook Counselor. 233 Decker. Douglas D.. 272 Decker, Elmond Kmmerson. 114 Deckman, Bernhard K. Hawley Hall Treasurer. Ilolcombr House Vice President. 233. 298. 382. 38 DcCook. David W- 2(9. 404 Dedlow, Richard Gabe, 318 Deer. Charles Wesley. 293 Deffenbaugh. Carl D.. 233 De Groot. Kdward B.. 125. 345 DeJong, Caroline May. 341 DeLany. Royal Willey. 125. 339 Delateur. Patricia Jeanne Omlcron Nu. Kookess Countelor. Alpha l-ambda Delta Vice President. Home Economic Club Treasurer. Phi Kappa Phi Co-Chairman Forum. MU Dance Campus Weekend Co-Chairman. 233. 313, 3 4. 395 DeLay. Donald Harding. 122 Deleplne. Beverly Ray. 331 Deller, Joyce Klalne. 332 Delong, Rex. 27 Delozier, Coy Robert. 303 DELTA CHI. 28 DELTA DKI.TA DELTA. 287 DELTA GAMMA. 2 8 DELTA SIGMA PHI. 289 DELTA SIGMA RHO. 355 DKI.TA TAU DELTA. 299 DELTA UPSII.ON. 291 DELTA ZETA. 292 DOLAN HALL. 293 Demlck, Norma I-oulse. 295 Demuth. Colonel II. C- 149, 185 Dempsey, Kay K.. 233 Denison, Jamra Monroe, 312 Denlaton. John R.. 321 Dennison. Robert F. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 233 De Noma. Floyd Gray .102 Denton. Jame Lee, 338 Denton, Barbara Lois. 390. 400 Dentel. William Cowglll. 2 1 Derdlrk. James Arthur. 21 . 325 Deachamps, Gene. 277 De Shazer, Robert F. PI Kappa Phi. Bus. A Tech. Club. 31. U. Forums Committee, 233 De Shazer, Roger Franklin. 32 Drstelle. Albert ktarlng, 494 DKSKKKT CLUB. 410 De Sylvia. Thomas Kleal. 91, 129, 320 Detlefaen, Alvin P.. 233 Dellefaen. Robert Thomaa. 325 Detour, Jack Lee. 39 Dcver, Valerie Marie. 279. 352. 398 Devlin. Joseph Thomas. 338. 385 Devlin. Ken. 392 DeWitt, John. 393 Dexter, lone Harriet. 397 Dexter. Ralph K.. 233. 393 Dey. James Reuben. 233. 393 De Young. Robert Wayne. 293 Dlchter. Ralph L. Phi Gamma Delta. Varsity Golf Team. 127, 233, 321 Dick. Mark. 38 Dickinson, klarilyn Ruth. 397. 499 Dickson. John K.. 233. 393 Dldtel, Stuart Richard. 343 llidzun. Dwight M.. 325 Diehl, Richard Mathias. 19 . 25 . 32 . 392 Dietr. Annetta. 32 . 352 Dietz. Charles Howard. 335 Dillon. Dennis Nell. 385 Dillon. Donald I-ee. 29 . 385 Dllworth. Professor. 367 Dimlrk. Annie A.. 214. 279 Din. Ahmed Gamar. 38 . 39 Dindia. August Dennis. 233. 393. 339 Ding. Dorothy. 233. 333 Ding. Katherine. 342 Dlngman. Andrew David, 335 Dinkct, John Fred Jr.. 322 Dlshman, Robert William. 233 DlUworth. Sterling Clyde. 343 Dlttebrandt. Betty Ann. 267. 34 Dittman. John Robert. 293 Dober. Beverly Patricia. 398 Dodd. Richard Nell. 321 Dodge. Keith I .. 313 Doeneka. James Eugene, 314 Doherty. Eileen Madge, 214 Doherty. Patricia Jeanne. 334 Doherty, Thomas Joseph. 28 Iloieman. Merlyn Kdward, 393. 3 0. 379 Domaschofsky. ChrUtlne. 359 Domrels. Oliver James, 29 Donahue, James Ward, 259 Donahue. Roberta Ann. 27 . 341. 374 Donaldson. Dean Alpha Gamma Kho. Soils Club President. Agriculture Club. 233, 2(8. 495 Donaldson. Ruth Ann, 337 Dondson, Douglas Howard. 297 Donlon, Gareth Wayne, 314 Dooley, Benjamin Everelte, 280, 378 Doolittle, Patricia Ruth. 332 Dorrancc. James French, 2 3 Dorran. Russell Narkau . 299 Dorrington, Donna l-orralne, 233. 333. 358 Dorsey. Murray Dean. 315 Dosser. Frank Kdwln. 393 Doty. John Curtis. 233, 303 Dougall, John Bllnn Lambda Chi Alpha. S.A.M.. 233 Dougherty. Raymond C- 301 Douglall, John K., 315 Douglas. Ilerrltl James. 393 Douglass. Wilbur Marvin. 233.344 Doust. Horace Frederick. 233. 393 Dow. Robert Frank. 343, 385 Dowerah. Tarun Chandra. 395 Downing. Bob Darrell. 315 Downing. U. K- 37 Downing, Dale Kdwln. 378 Downing. Duane Marccllea Kook Counselor. 333. 27 Downing. Juanita Kllzabeth. 333 I owsett. James Alexander. 335 Dowty. David Ellsworth. 274 Doyle. Jerrel Thomas, 33 Doyle. William Kdward. 102 Dozier. Horry A. Kappa Sigma Vice President, American Society of Mechanical Engineer . American Society of Heating and Ventilating Kngineera. Engineer's Bust Chairman. 233. 258. 314, 3 6 Drasbek. Jack James Pi Kappa Phi. Food Technology Club. OSC Rifles. 233, 328. 392 Drager, Vern I... 299 Dragich. Hugh Michael. 324 Dressier. Albert Frank American Institute of Klectrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineers. Hawley Hall Vice President. 233. 298 Drew, Jane McMonagle. 273, 341 Driscoll. I-ols Marie, 346 Driscoll. Molly May. 331. 400 Driver. Wealey. 303 Drushella. Harmon Paul, 268 Dryden. Willard Douglas. 312 Dryer, Frederick Jay, 322. 386 Dumas. Goldie Ruth Delta Gamma. Sea Horses. 233. 2 8 Duma . Jack Ross. 102. 335, 398 DcMun. Taylor Kent. 335 Duncan. Betty Jocllle. 262. 284, 334 Duncan. Lawrence Edward, 3 3 Dunham, Marshall Gordon Withycombe Club President. Kook Boxing Team. 233. 405 Dunlap. Donald Gene. 233. 298 Dunlap. Neal Sherlock, 274 Dunn. Howard Ashley Alpha Sigma Phi President. Thanes, A.I.E.R.. 233. 271. 3 4 Dunn. James Wesley. 191. 27 . 397 Dunn. Paul M-. 149. 172. 3(7 Dunn. Robert Paul. 191. 25 . 278. 389. 49 Dunwell. Ronald Paul. 315 Durbin. Nelson Hobart. 318 Darette. John Cecil. 298 Durfllnger. William Mack. 277 Durham. Richard Lyle. 275 Durlg. Gtadla Mae. 26 Durig. June Esther. 139. 399 Durston. Audrey June A.W8. Activity File Chairman. Delta Della Delta Vice President. A. W. 8., Panhellenle Representative. Home Economies Curriculum Committee. 233. 287 Dusenberry, Cora Mae. 333, 352 Duspiva. Norma Jean Phrateres. Phi Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi. 233. 2 3 Dutcher, Kdwln Dodge. 275 Duthle. Graeme l-eonard. 312 Duysen. Glen IL. 345 Dyer. Audrey. 331 E Eads. LaVera J. Euterpe Treasurer. College Band. A. I. 8. Representative. 233. 332. 357 Kagy, Ardi Carolyn. 397 Kagy. Phyllis Mae Alpha Omlcron PI. ASOSC Senate. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Seahorses, 191, 233, 2(9. 3(7 Eaklns. David Waller Delta Chi, 191 Ran. William Lee Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A. I. K. K-Knglneering Student Council Secretary. 234. 335 Earl. David Russel. 192. 298 Eastman. Joseph B. Thanes. American Society of Mechanical Engineer . 234, 279. 38 Eaton, Ina Mae Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 234, 332 Kbbesen. Florence Elizabeth. 333. 3 8 Ebert . JoKlIcn. 332, 490 Ebert. Paul William. 234 Kby. Duane C- 125 Kby. Gerald Philip, 319. 37 415 INDEX Kckersley. Joyce l-orralne. 329. 398 Kckerson. Rufus McKnlght. SIS Eckhout. Wilmonl 8;l«Mttr, 289 Eckley. Hen F., 303 Ecklund. Ilrucc Dartell. 89, 335 Kddon, Fred R.. 322 Eddy. Ixr Ben Della Chi Vice President. A Cap-prlla Choir President, KU Kappa Nb, Sigma Tau, I’M Kappa Phi. Westminster House. 231, 330. 373. 373 Kddy, Philip Pay. 102 Kddy. Richard IIcoca. Jr.. 296 Kdra, Diana Male, 333 Kdlton. Thomaa Kdward. 272 Kdllng, Nancy l.uclle. 331 Kdmbon. Klla llelh. 330 Edmonds. MarDu, 282. 101 Kdmund. Carolyn Jayne. 308. 100 Kdton. Wallace I.owell, 330 EDUCATION. SCIIOOI. OK. 168. 169 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES HOARD. 131. 133 Kdw ards, Allen Carl. 119. 338 Ed wards,. Dorothy Jane Pre Nursing Club. O. 8. C. A. Rook r a. Counaelor. Sackett llall, 231. 266. 333 Kdwarda, l.erald Jager. 318 Kdwarda. Jack Warren. 277. 383 Kdwarda. Marilyn Patricia Kappa Alpha Theta Vice Prealdent, Rook ess Counaelor, AWS Carnival, Junior Prom. Sophomore Cotillion. Kreahman Mia. 231. 310 Kdwarda. Mary Louiae. 266 Kdwarda. Robert J.. 111. 320 Kdy, Donald Allen. 321 Egan. William Homer Rowing Club Prealdent, Horticulture Club. Phi Gamma Delta. 231, 321 Egbert. Curtis Ralph. 272 Kggen. Keith Marvin. 290. 296 Kggena, Mavla Arlene Alpha llamma Delta. 231, 267 Kggera, Johnny. 338. 368 Kgglman. Kred Orrin. 303 Kggiman. Nancy Ann. 326 Khlera, Robert Reynold. 319 Khm. Robert K. XI Sigma Pi. “Annual Cruise . High Lead , 231, SIT. 377 Khrllch, I .aula Young. 231 Klkelman. Frances Anne, 231, 332 Eimatad. William Atlee. 309 Klnwaller. Joseph P. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Masque and Dagger. 231. 339 Klmlg, Rob. 303 Klbert, Paul. 303 Kldredge. Kvelyn Iluell. 263, 358 Flla.cn. Edward John. 314 Kllaaon, Barbara N„ 329 Klklns. Merlin Harold. 303 Klklns. Robert Joseph. 322 Klligmen. Lorna May. 281. 308 Klllngaen. Theodore S.. 327 Klllott. John Kdward. 199. 290. 411 Klllott, Kenneth Roy. 129. 272 Elliott. Patricia Lucille. 273 Kills. Donald Lynn. 303 Kills. D. Sue. 287 Kills. Larry Leon, 322 Kills, Normlta Lagrande. 287. 341 Kills, Ralph A.. 234. 303 Kills, Willard Harrison. 279 Kllaon, Arvid Carl. 273 Kllwood. Russell U. 234 Ellsworth. David 8.. 321 Klmer. Phyllis Jeanne. 311. 341 Elrod. Gwendolyn. 231. 332 Klwert. Marian June. 334 Klwood. Jack Reaaor. 234. 303 Emerson. Adeline L., 326 Kmery. Earl D.. 324 Empey. Gene K. Sigma Phi Kpallon. Memorial Union President. Blue Key, ASOSC Executive Council. Alpha Zeta. Withycombe Club. 234. 339. 354. 353. 405 Kndlcott. Kenneth C.. 303 Endow, lasac K.. 277. 386 Kngbretaon. Gloria Ramona Talons. Junior Class Vice President. Alpha XI Delta President. Mortar Board. Lutheran Student Association. 231. 260. 273. 363 Kngbretaon. Ronald Kvert. 315 Kngdahl, Richard I.ee. 321 Kngeldinger. Donald K.. 275. 386 Kngeldlnger. Grace Mary Alpha Gamma Delta Vice President. Home Economics Club. 234. 267 ENGINEERING. SCHOOL OK. 170. 171 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL. 391 Kngkraf, John Kdward Phi Sigma Kappa. Kreahman Class Treasurer, Bus. Tech. Club Representative, Speaker's Bureau. 231, 325 Engle. Harel Mae. 137. 330 English, James Dorcey. 129 English, Marjorie Ellen. 332 Kngatrom. David Bert. 277 Knney. Milton Carol. 294 Knoo. Masako. 137. 300 Kpplng, Wilfred Harry. 231. 303 Epps, Grady David. 385 Krdman, William Kraneis, 303 Erlksen, Kdmund XI Sigma PI. Arboretum Day General Chairman. Varsity Wrestling. Forestry Club. 231. 377 Erickson, Art K.. 319 Krickson. Betty Lorraine. 282. 346 Erickson. Bruce Allan. 280 Krickson. Dolores Elaine, 310 Krikson. D. M.. 378 Krlkaon, Harry Bernard. 386 Krickson, (Marie) Lois Kreahman Representative. Concerts Lectures Committee. Home Economics Club. Lutheran Student As-soclatlon. Religious Kmphasls Week. Sacked Hall. 231. 333. 398 Krickson. Rudolph Kiner. 259. 278 Kricson, Duane Herbert, 274 Krlcson. Gerald John. 398 Kricson. Rick. 325 Krikson. K. Lenore. 265 Krllch. I... 385 Krnstmeyer. Charlene Ann. 267 Krtel. Hernle R., 298 Kahleman. Donald K., 231. 276 Kapersen. Joann, 331 Katep. Willis Henry. 321 ETA KAPPA NU. 355 Kthington, Howard Carl, 294 Ktsel. Nat Rudy Phi Sigma Kappa. Alpha Zeta. Mu Bela Beta, Campus 4-11 Club Prealdent. Withycombe Club. 231. 325. 354. 361. 405 EUTERPE. 357 Evans. Elaine Elinor Cosmopolitan Club. International Week Committee Chairman. Religious Emphasis Week, Canterbury Club. 234, 333 Kvans, Janice Arlene, 300. 400 Evans, Jean, 308, 374 Evans, Leta Jean. 221, 331 K. V. II. FELLOWSHIP, 408 Kveltiser, George Ellsworth, 234, 281. 384 Kvenson, Malvena G. Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Prom, Modern Dance Costume Chairman, 234. 310 Kvenson. Margaret Carol, 199, 310. 397 Evenson, Paul. 129 Everett. Paul II.. 234, 303, 370. 386 Evers. Willis Albert Farm Crops Club. Ag Club. 234. 297 Ewing, DorD Geneva. 307. 362 Ewing. Irvin. 234. 386. 387 Ewing. Jean T.. 234 EXTEMPORE. 216 Eyler. Theodore Rogers A. I. K. K.. 234, 384 F Faber. Benjamin Wayne. 268. 354 Faber. Donald Arthur. 102. 403 Fager, Don. 314 Fahlgren, William Archie Jr.. 293 Fanning. Baylis Milton, 276 Farell, Frank. 320. 376 FARM CROPS CLUB, 392 Farnham. William Clolce. 102 Farouk. M. 274 Farr. Donald Gordon. 268 Farr. William K.. 303 Farrell. Fred Joseph. 234. 303. 384 Farrell. Roy Keith. 102 Farrington. Suranne, 270 Farrow, Betty Jane. 270 Fasnacht. William Kdward. 301 Fatland. Jack. F. Inter-fraternity Council. Student Traffic Committee. JV Baseball. Sigma Xu President. 118. 234, 338 Faucher, Varda. 303 Faught. Thomas Flynn. 320 Faust. Donald Milford. 277. 296 Faust. James Roland. 328 Feldkamp. Bob D„ 290 Felker. William Conrad. 272 Fentress, Donald I... 385 Fisher. Robert J. Farm Crops Club. Ag Club, Weatherford Club. 235 Ferguson. Chester Haynes. 234 303. 373. 375. 385 Ferguson. George Kdward, 336 Ferguson. Richard Eugene A. I. E. K.. 234 Ferguson. William Sidney. 234. 293 Fern, Frank Arnold Cauthorn Club. A. 8. M. E.. PI Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. 234. 303. 369, 373. 386 Ferns. Evelyn May. 311 Ferrarls, James C.. 344 Ferretta. Dennis Michael. 390. 392 Ferris, John Orr, 320 Ferris. Ruth Ann. 214. 2IS. 216. 337. 352. 374 Fldler. Ted William Kappa Delta Rho. Rally Squad. 234. 312 Fieber, Cleo Lorraine. 331 Field. Jean Ellen. 341 Findley, Helen Margaret. 310, 352 Findlay. Hugh Graham Jr. Varsity Tennis. Physical Education Club. Phi Delta Theta. 126. 234. 320 Finseth. Leif S.. 151 Findley. Robert. 235 Kink. Robert J.. 235 Finley. Bob K.. 235, 281 FINLEY HALL. 294 Firestone. Everett Merril, 339 Firestone, G. Ardele. 269 Firestone. Harold L. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Blue Key. In-terfraternlty Council, Junior Inter-fralernlty Council Counselor. Sigma Tau. Pi Tau Sigma. 235. 339. 355, 369, 373, 375 Fischer. Alfred. 235. 373. 383 Fischer. Ned Ernest. 261. 285. 386 Fischer. Pat Mae. 326 Fish, Dorothy Lee, 308 Fish. Theodore Johnston. 291 Fish. Thomas Klmer. 291 Flshback, Merl Klvln. 303 Fisher, Edwin Lawrence. 383 Fisher. Floyd LaVern. 345 Fisher, Glen Delbert. 303 Fisher. Janice Elaine. 267 Fisher. Joe K.. 125. 344 Fisher. I.awrrncc William. 339 Fisher. Norma I.ec, 333 Fisher, Phyllis Elaine. 311. 341 Fisher. Robert J.. 349 Fisher. Sidney Kdward. 343 Flaherty. Harley Leo. 272. 392 Flanagan. Marjorie l.ucllle, 316 Flanagan. Vernon. 316 Fleming. Edwin Thomas. 104, 325 Fleming. G. Michael. 102. 338 Fletcher. Donald A.. 214. 327. 376. 392 Fletcher. Donald Warren. 215, 345 Fletcher. Kenneth John. 320 Flomer, Loren V.. 258. 338 Flora. Pa lay Ann. 326. 331 Flowers. George William. 102. 325 Foley, Paul Joseph Harbadur. OFCL. Campus Oub. 235. 280. 384 FOOD TECHNOLOGY CLUB. 392 Forbes. Don Robert. 338. 378 Forbes. Robert Lloyd. 303 Ford. Betty Jane Junior Prom Decorations. Mountain Club. Dad's Day. Freshman Dance Decorations. 235. 333 Ford, Dennis John Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta PI. Eta Kappa Xu. Pi Mu Epsilon, Oregon State Tech Record Manager. Symphony Orchestra. 207. 235. 281. 353. 354. 373, 384 Ford. JoAnn. 282. 346 Ford. Susan Hollingsworth, 346 FORENSICS. 214. 216 FORESTRY CLUB. 393 FORESTRY. SCHOOL OF. 172. 173 Forman. Marian Louise. 265 Forrest. Geraldine Kllinbelh. 292. 346 Fortier. Albert Jesse. 335 Fortner. Ben H., 264 Fortner, Ldand. 278. 378 Foahaug. El.Ids Mary. 334 Foss, Glen Vernon A. I. K. K.. Cauthorn Club Treasurer. 235. 281 Foss, Marjorie Lob Heather Rae President. House President’s Council Secretary. Co-Resident Women's Board of Trustees Secretary. Mother's Weekend Guest Committee Chairman. 235. 261. 242. 360 Foster. Beryl Y.. 279. 316 Foster. Patricia Dee, 341 FOUR-II CLUB. 394 Fowler, Keith LaVern. 130, 383 Fog. Andrew James. 33S Fog. Eleanor P.. 332 Fog. John Charles Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kook Counaelor. Scabbard and Blade. Sigma Tau. PI Tau Sigma. 235. 339. 369, 373 Fog. Richard Austin. 296 Fog. Wayne Eugene, 336 Fralney. George Robert. 346 Frakes. Rodney Vance. 259. 268 Frame. Edith T.. 235. 249. 366 FrancUco, Robert Andrew. 291 Franclscovlch. Gerald Frank, 272 Francois, Carl Albert. 343 Frank. Janet Lois Sigma Kappa. Round Table. Junior Prom Committee, Bus. Tech. Club. 235. 337 Frank, Robert Bus. A Tech. Club President. Sigma Delta Chi. Bus. A- Tech. Ledger Editor. Oregon State Dally Barometer Sports Editor, Intramural Tennis Champion (Doubles) Speakers Bureau. 235. 345. 348. 389 Franklin, Patricia Jane Home Economics Club. Madrigal, AWS Radio Program. 235. 332 Franks. Lewis Kmbree. 277 Franshler, Vernon II., 343 Frants, l.nVaughn M., 303 Frants, Raymond Chapman. 303 Fraser, Bruce Douglas. 291 Fraser. Howard LaGene, 336 Fraser. John !L, 235 Fredeen. Dorothy Ann. 316. 400 Fredell. Ida Marie. 368 Frederickson, Leslie Dean, 259. 325 Fredrickson. Stanley A. Phi Sigma Kappa, Scabbard and Blade. American Society Mechanical Engineering. Military Ball Chairman. 235. 325. 372 Freeborg, David A.. 272 Freeman, Joseph W.. 330 Freeman, Theodore. 330 Freise, Harold, 303 French. Joseph Martin. 135. 345 French. Richard Edward. 135, 286 French. Robert Arthur. 286 French, William K.. 319 FRESHMAN CLASS. 220. 221 Freeudenthal, Margaret Irene. 332. 391 Frey. John I... 303 Frick. Addis Lydia, 300 Frick. Frederick Llewallyn, 318 Frichtl, Sally. 346 Erie. Virginia Lou. 292 Fridcll. Ida. 337 Frledly. Enoch Wayne. 286 Fries. Henry William. 214. 216. 291 Frlear, Harold A.. 235 Friese. Conrad R.. 235. 396 Frink. Lob Anita. 203. 293 Frith. Harry Cornelius, 273 Fritts. Nell William. 328 Frost. Shirley David. 320 FrulU. Gordon Warren, 289 Fry, DeLane Nicholas, 214, 268 Fryman. Raymond l . 290 Fuegy. W. William. 130. 219. 272. 376 Fugebon. Dorothy Ann. 273 Fulls, lister Erwin, 324 Fajli. Thomas Tom. 277 Fullaway. Allan V.. 336, 382 Fullaway, Wilbur Warmoth. 334 Fuller. Janne Marie. 263. 307. 388 Fuller. Wesley Howard. 303 Fullerton. George Simmons. 125, 344 Fulls. Donna Jean. 235, 307 Funatake. George. 279 Funatake. Talchiro. 279, 384 Fannie. Amos. 235 Funrue. Sherrill Amos, 354 G Gabriel. William Willmott. 320 Gabriebon. Wallace Arnold, 276 Gage. Wilbur L.. 303 Gailand. Raymond W.. 317 Gahlsdorf, Richard James Phi Delta Theta Manager, Bus. A Tech. Club. 235. 320 Gaither. Arlene. 273 Galtlens. Robert D.. 318 Gale. Lucille Elisabeth. 346 Gale. William Robert. 338 Gallaher, Don. 385 Gallisioll. Steve. 324. 354 Galloway. Joan. 346 Gallusso. Salvatore Robert. 275 Gamble. Joann Lorralnne, 273 GAMMA PHI BETA. 295 Gandy. Wesley T.. 235. 387 Ganger. Robert Keith. 327. 391 Gannon. Frances Jean. 137. 138, 332 Ganoe. John Robert. 303 Gant. Jim Elmer. 301 Gant. Tom Calvin. 301 Garber, JoAnne Elisabeth. 265 Gardner. Floyd Harrison. 303 Gardner, lister Wlllb, 323 Gardner. Lyell Bernard. 272. 391 Gardner, Monte Charles. 319 Gardner. Thomaa A.. 235, 303. 386 Garland. Miriam Knight. 310 Garland. Walter Kent. 345 Garner. Betty I-ob Phi Chi Theta President, Inter-Var-slty Christian Fellowship. AWS Student Board of Referenee. AWS Leg-btatlve Council. The Ledger Staff, 138. 235. 332. 367 Garoff. Lily Ann. 331 Garoutte. Gene L. Della Chi. A. 8. M. R.. 235. 286. 386 Garratt. Patricia Rose. 235. 350 416 INDEX Garrett. Barrie A.. 303 Carr II, Virginia Ruth Kappa Alpha Theta. Young Republican Club. 235. 310 Garrlgu . Patricia Ellxn, 332 Garrison, Carol I.N, 311 (iautll. Barrie Arthur. 291 Ciunan, Nancy Mcchy. 32 CATCH HALL. 29 Gale. Fred F„ 303 Gain, Milton Lowell. 281 Gatewood. Audrey Mae. 282. 34 Gathrrcoal. Elisabeth Cleons. 288 Gaylord, Ina Galle. 3S0 Gaylord. Norma l-oulse Home Economic Club. 233. 332 Geaney. Patricia M.. 300. 374 Gearey. Alice Joanne. 320. 331. 397 Gearhart. Jack W., 291 Gebhardt. Janet Maxine. 249 Geer. Edward Douglas, 310, 378 Gekeler, K. E. Maurice. 233, 277 Gender. Hill Donald. 321. 382 Gens. Ralph S. Thanes. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. Pi Mu Epsilon. 233. 309. 336. 373. 384 Gentry. John R.. 28 Gentry. Wayne Burton Phi Kappa Tau. International Week General Chairman. Round Table Treasurer and Executive Council. Iloiaecsmlnc Sales Chairman. Religious Emphasis Week Co-Chairman Key People Committee. MU Forum Committee. 217. 233. 324 Gem. David J.. 310. 404 George. Carol, 308 Gerlach, Arthur Raymond Alpha Sigma Phi. 233. 271 Gerretsen. Donald Knoss. 290 Geraton. Joan Edith. 2 0. 282. 371 Gersten. Nancy l.ou. 282. 316 Gerttula. Virgil Gordon Sigma Tau. Tau Beta Pi. Theta XI. 233. 343. 373. 373. 383 Gervais, Joseph !.. 37 Geston. John 8., 134 Gethlng. Dorlhing E. Institute of Aeronautical Science. 233. 332. 39 Gettman. Gilbert C.. 233. 361 Getty, Catherine Anne. 334 Getty. Leonard C„ 383 Gibb . Delores Elaine. 273. 31 Gibhs. Vernon Le Roy. 233. 303 Gibb . Wallace Eugene. 100. 129. 320 Gibson. William James. 327, 313 Giddings. Richard M.. 323 Glerlng. August Conrad, 328, 386 Glese. Marian Elirabeth, 300 Gilbert, Creighton Nelson, 303 Gilbert. Georgia Mae Alpha Della PI President. Newman Club. II T Club. 233. 2 0. 2 6 Gilbert. Laura Lee, 347 Gilbert. Phillip E.. 392 Gilbert. Raymond Dan Rook Counselor, Freshman Week Co-Chairman, Religious Council President. 235. 277. 303 Gilflllan, F. A.. 149. 178 Gilfillan, Gordon Allison. 321 Gilflllan. Mary Louise. 310, 352. 374 Cllkey. Ferris G.. 328 Gilkey. Shirley Joan. 2 3. 347 Gill. Norman Kenneth. 283 Gill. Samuel Fenton. 239, 33 Gillard, Helen Roberta Kappa Kappa Gamma. 235, 313 Gilliam. Donald Francis. 280 Gilliam. How ard E.. 129, 236, 403 Gillllan. James Palmer. 321 Gillilan. Shirley. 310, 347 Gitstrap. ltoderic Warren. 120. 278 Glrner, Michael C.. 303 Girod. Shirley Anne A.W.S. President. Mortar Board. Alpha XI Delta President. Talon Vice President, Mother's Weekend Chairman. “Who's Who. 192. 23 . 273. 363. 3 1 Gist. Waller Ellis. 279 Gitschlag. Richard Franklin. 23 . 353 Gittinger. Ellen Joyce. 310. 347 Given . Everett E., 236. 303 Given . Phyllis Haworth. 236 Giidavich. John Ronald. 291 Glass. Richard Havleigh, 38 Glass. William Ray. 283. 378 Glatt. Mary Alice Memorial Union Dormitory President. Home Economics Council, 23 . 287 GLEE CLUB. 210 Gleeson, George W.. 149, 170 Glenn. Betty J. Pi Kappa Phi, 236. 332 Gnos, Arnold V. Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. Tau Beta PI. 236. 309. 369. 373, 375. 396 Gnos. llene Elisabeth. 308 Goble. George W. Varsity Rifle President. Horticulture Club. Poling Hall. 134. 23 . 330 Godsey. Dorothy Alice. 311. 374 Godwin. James William. 283 Goelre. Norman Richard. 214. 213. 21 . 2 8. 309 Goheen. Jack Leonard. 23 . 303 Gohrband. Roger. 343. 353. 378 Goldenstein, S. V.. 289. 402 Goodale. Phyllis Claire Home Economic Club. Madrigal, 23 . 332 Goodbrod. Pete Albert. 119. 312. 399 Goode. D. M.. 149. 197 Goodman, Duane Robert, 281 Goodman. Harold Kramer Buxton Hall Councilor. Bus. Tech. Club, Geography Club. Ilillel Club Vice President. 236. 279 Goodman. Kenneth Robert. 279 Goodman. Thomas Leo. 274 Goodness. Charles Michael A. 8. C. E.. Sigma Tau. Phi Kappa Phi. 236. 303. 373 Goodrich. Carol Jean. 2(5. 347 Goodrich, John Ralph. 88. 128. 314. 403 Goodwill. Donald Allen. 303 Goodwin. Robert William. 293 Gorden. Theron Charles. 321 Gordon. Donald Richard Phi Sigma Kappa Manager. 23 . 323, 390 Goree. Paul A.. 303 Gorman. Virginia M.. 282 Gosline. W. J.. 303 dossier, Charlotte Chi Omega Vice President. Masque and Dagger. National Collegiate Players. OSC Stage Productions. Seahorses. 23 . 282. 3 2 dossier. James Lawrence. 203. 29 dossier. Jeannine Marie. 332 Gothro. George Harold Tau Bela PI. 23 . 373 Gottwald. Burt Maurice. 31 GRADUATE SCHOOL. 182. 183 Graf, Sam E.. 236. 387 Graf. S. II.. 149. 386 Grafe. Willi R.. 2 1. 349. 373 GralTenberger. Jean 31.. 287. 337 Grahm. Bette Ethelene. 2 9 Graham. Dan Allen. 119. 272 Graham, Floyd N., 23 . 391 Granger. Richard Alan. 320 Grannis. Bob Allen Glee Club. Hu . Tech. Club. Beta Theta Pi. 23 . 278 Grannis. Mary Anna, 347 Grant. A. S.. 131 Grant, W. Dean. 318 Graven, Peder. 291 Graves. Hetty Jo. 23 . 307 Grave . Charles 1). Weatherford Club, ASCK. Workshop Production Room Service . ASTP Drill Team and Color Guard. Military Ball Decoration Committee, 236, 319 Gray. Allan F. W-. 101. 129. 335 Gray. Arnold Richard. 95. 129. 320 Gray. Ilctly Officer. 307, 357 Gray. Eliia Nlcol. 347 Gray, Harland Joe Alpha Gamma Rho. A. S. A. E.. Barometer, 236, 268 Gray. James Rowan, 339, 376 Gray. John Rexford. 303 Gray. Muriel Joy. 371 Gray. Stanley Waldo. 338 Grayblll, Wilbur Ray Weatherford Club Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade, Society of American Military Engineer . ASCK. Engineer Ball Decorations Committee. 23 . 349. 383 Green. Doug Paul. 303 Green, Peggy Elayn. 2 5 Green. Richard M.. 201. 315. 353 Greene. Beverly Jean. 2(5. 347 Greenley. Joseph Clyde. 134 Greenlund, Jack Erwin, 343 Greenslade. Nina, 300 Greer. John C.. 278. 345. 376 Greer. Leonard II., 319 Greer. Thomas Vaughn Thomas. 185 Gregerson. Gerald S. Phi Kappa Sigma Manager. Associated Men's Hall Treasurer. 236, 323. 390 Gregory. John F., 303 Greiner. Ilona Lee. 397 Greiner. Kenneth Eugene. 293, 376 Gremmel. George 1)., 236 Grewelle, Robert Vincent Kappa Sigma Secretary. Yell Leader. Ilu«. Tech. Activity Co-Chairman, 236 Grey, Jack Allen. 321 Grlbskov, Aage Gregors. 281 Grlbskov. Shirley V.. 23 . 334. 361 Griffin. Howard F-. 294 Griffith, Sharon Lynn Alpha Omlcron Pi. 236, 269 Grigg . Edward Rex. 236, 303 Grime . Gareth L. 299, 328 Grime . Oliver Lee. 344 Grimm. Edward Henry, 271 Grimm. Susan Lois Virginia. 288. 347 Grlmson. William Verno. 376 Gronewald. Gail J.. 23 . 290. 385 Gronewald, Harry Lee, 385 Grootendorst, Mary Barbara, 2 3. 341 Grootendorst, Peter John. 318 Groshong. Connie Joyce, 347 Gross. Ray Earl. 298 Groasen, Glen Harold. 273 Grove. Bob Clair Varsity Football. Varsity O . B T Club. Sigma Nu. 97, 128. 236. 338 Grove. John Donald. 29 Grove . Shirley Elolse, 26 . 352. 383 Grubb, Barbara C. Delta .eta. American Pharmaceutical Association Treasurer, 1-ambda Kappa Sigma President. 23 . 292. 371, 38 Grubb, George, 297 . Grufke. Donald R.. 23 . 324 Guerber, Donald K., 338 Guerber, Esther Mrs.. 134 Guerber, Marjorie Estelle Beaver Business Manager. Phi Chi Theta. Kappa Delta PI. Alpha Lambda Delta. National Collegiate Player . Pi Beta Phi. 197. 200. 23 . 32 . 338. 3 2. 3 3. 267 Guerin. Patricia Louise. 193. 19 . 203. 332. 371 Guenther. Art IL, 294 Guill. Albert Pembrooke. 303 Gunther. William Charles Jr.. 264 Gustafson, Lee. 398 Gustafson. Carl Harry Varsity Baseball. Varsity O . Men's Health Sc Physical Education Club. Sigma Nu. 117. 118. 23 . 338 Gustafson. Charles Milton Lambda Chi Alpha President. In-terfraternlty Council. Bus. Tech. Club. 23 . 313 Gustafson. Robert Bernard. 343 Guthrie. Willard Lionel, 339 Guttormsen. Wilhelm Louis. 23 . 303 Gayer. William Dean Pi Kappa Phi. 236. 328 Guyton. Dick John. 333 Gwen . Betty l.ou. 307 Gyshers. Dorothy Kae, 329 II llaake. Harold K.. 301 llaberloch, Herbert Louis, 135, 2 8 Hackert. Adelbert F.. 281 Haddock. Harold Austin, 301 lladley. Robert. 314 Hadley, Jack, 338 llafenrlchter, Richard Charles. 338. 37 . 397 Hagan. George Wendell. 118 llagelstein. Fred. 2 8 Hagen. Jack Ramon. 336 Hagen. James Wesley. 301 llagenbach, Clinton Victor. 271 Ilagenbach, George l{. Alpha Sigma Phi. 23 . 271 Hagerty. Harold Vincent. 338 llnglund. Oscar Victor. 293. 372 Haines. Joseph Wesley. 23 . 274 Hakanson. Rita T.. 350 llaldorson. Leland Kent. 324. 378 llaldorson, Leonard Leon Agricultural Engineering Club. Peavy llall President. Inter-Dorm Council President. A. I. S.. National Agricultural Engineering Student Journal Staff. 236. 319 Hale. Robert Vernon. 321. 392 llalcston. John. 336 Haley. Thomas W., 335 Hall. Bertrand M-. 236. 303 Hall. Bill Evan. 316 Hall. Donald Q.. 322. 390 Hall. Elbert Floyd. 272 Hall. George Willoughby Theta XI. 237. 345 Hall, llarlin Horace. 303 382 Hall. Jean F-. 282 Hall. Kenneth J.. 129 Hall. Kenneth Roy. 272 Hall. Nancy. 332 Hall, Patricia Jean. 347 llall. Richard Lawrence Varsity Track. Sophomore Cotillion. Varsity Swimming. Mountain Club, 122. 237. 297 llall. William Harold. 281 llalladay. Janet Alice. 1 1. 310. 371 llnller. Allen K.. 314 HAMER HOUSE. 297 llamer, Mr . Alma. 297 Hamer. Juanita. 297 llamerlynck, Leo August. 272 Hamilton. Ina Mae. 333 Hamilton. Wayne Robert. 324 Hamlin. Richard Patten. 291 Hammar, Lester E., 290 Hammer, Marilyn Doris. 218. 263 Hammersley, Gwen, 270 Hampe. Philip Russell. 322 Hanek. John Harold Agriculture Education Club, Weatherford Club. 237. 349 Hand. Charles Theta Chi. 344 Haner. Jonlyn Sue. 287, 347 Haney. Ronald Stuart. 279 Hanker. James William. 98. 129. 338 Hannan, Marion Alison. 293 Hannan. Shirley klaxlne, 334 Hannen. Earl W.. 314 Hansen. Alice Bertha. 347 Hansen, A. Lorna, 332 Hansen. Arnold LaVern. 272 Hansen, Art Fredrick. 309 Hansen, Buddy I... 3(9, 38 Hansen. Donald Roger Lambda Chi Alpha. ASChK. 237. 315, 385 llanaen. Elaine. 237. 333 Hansen. Eugene Glen Football, Baseball. Varsity O , 128. 237, 303 Hansen. James Arthur Phi Sigma Kappa. Junior Class President. Thanes. Sophomore Cotillion Co-Chairman. 237. 325 Hansen, Ken K.. 279. 37 Hansen. Loi P„ 288 Hansen. l.orna. 339 Hansen. Nancy l.oulse. 295, 347 Hansen, Orlln Richard, 303 Hansen. Raymond Charles Jr. Society of American Military Engineers President. Engineering Student Council, American Society of Civil Engineers. Scabbard and Blade. Kappa Sigma. 237, 314. 371. 391. 402 Hansen. Wesley Henry. 237, 297 Hanson. Barbara In . 287. 341 Hanson. Carol Ruth. 313. 352. 374 Hanson. Eugene. 303 Hanson, Frank Mitchel. 344 Hanson, Harold Monrad, 31 llanson. Richard Malcolm, 33 llara. Marian Yoshlye, 139. 334 llarbison, Barbara Jean, 337 Harder, Allan Dexter, 237. 319 Hardle. Earl Eugene Theta Chi. Withycombr Club. 237. 344, 403 Hardin. Elbridge Odell. 237 Hardin, Wanda Fae. 300 Harding. Kenneth Everett. 318 Ilardt. Jacquelyn Arils . 337. 342 Hardy, Ruth Townsend, 237 Hardy. . Id l .. 292 Harr. Raymond Merrill. 2(1 Harem. Fred Kndrieh. 344, 390 llarland, William Howard, 301 llarlow. Richard Raines. 129. 321 llarmr . Betty Jane. 270. 347 Harper. William. 101. 118. 398 Harper. William T.. 237. 336 llarpote. Howard. 315 Harris, David Delmas, 276 Harris. Don W.. 321 Harris. Irwin. IS4. IS Harris. Patricia Ann. 310 Harris. Paul William. 277 Harris. Ralph L.. 328 Harris, William Andrew Sigma Chi Manager. Barometer klanager. Alpha Delta Sigma President. Barometer Advertising Manager. Bus. Tech. Club. 197. 204. 237. 33 . 333 Harrison. Jack Edward, 313. 37 Harrison. Joan klargaret. 329. 400 llarslick. Marjorie Florence. 270 Hart, Herbert Hoover. 303 Harter. Wesley Allen. 330 Hartley, Clarence Dean, 321, 37 Hartley. Lawrence Wilbur. 297 Hartman. Stanley Edison. 301 llartstock. Margaret Ann. 307 llartung, Elaine Ann. 287. 342 Hartung. Thomas Frederick. 320. 354 Harvey. Alice Robin . 287. 388. 390 Harvey. Glenn W.. 315. 354. 388. 405 Haskins. Doyle J..303 llasle. David Arnold. 320. 385 llaslem, Donald Walter. 296 llassman. Roy Alfred. 314 Hastings, Patricia Anne Gamma Phi Beta Vice President. Masque and Dagger. Rook ess Counselor. Workshop and btajor Productions Committees. Theater Productions. Joan of Lorraine , “Papa Is All” 237. 295. 3 2 llatfleld. Chester Dale. 303 llatfleld, Ivan H. Delta Upsilon President. Varsity Tennis. Freshman Tennis. Inter-Fraternity Council. Thane. 237. 291 Hathaway. Kenneth C.. 29 Hathaway. Mary Jeanne. 288 Haugen. Dwight Elwin, 323 Haugen, Gordon Mark, 280 llauger, June Russell Mountain Club Vice President. 237. 333, 399 llauptman, Thomas Frank. 28 ■m INDEX llausmann. Richard G.. 285 lUvtr. Gordan A.. 119 Itaverrroft. 1'rank II.. 237. 303. 386 llawn. Gilbert L.. 237. 392 llawn. Kobert Hoy. 276. 339. 398 Hawn. A. I... 161 Hawk. Cecily Faith. 347 Hawk. Kobert II.. 29.1 Hawk . Karl K.. 382 HAWLEY HALL. 299 Haworth, Joan Modnr. 317 HAWTHORNE MANOR. 299 Haydrn, Dona Lee Orchesls, U er Division Council. Women a Recreational Council, Frnhman Dance. 237 311. 366 Hay . Charlr David, 323 Hay . Donald Frank. 333. 376. 377 Hay . Dori Eileen. 317 llay . Goodrich O. Siam Alpha Epsilon Treasurer, 335 Hay . Shirley Roberta, 312 Hayworth. Anna Jean, 329. 371 Hayworth. John, 298 Heacock. Donald Harlan. 273 Heater, Sherman Ro , 114, 291 Heath. Charln Wilbur. 277 HEATHER RAE. 300 llebrr, Dorothy Dean. 326, 333 Hebert, Ueverly Jean, 317 llecker, Gordon Franklin Vanity Wrestling, Food Technology Club. 133. 237. 303, 392 Heckeroth. Karl T.. 319 Hedge . Frank Robert. 321. 403 llrdllnd. George. 303. 391 lledia, Harriet Marie, 333 Hcnarker, l.eon lumber!. 297 llenacker. Lucille I. llaromeler. Linden Hall, Co-Hop, Seahone . Home Kconon Ic Club. Newman Club. 237, 330 lleeiel, I .a Vern Milford. 323 Hefty, Charlr Edward. 237. 297 Hegar. Frank Jr.. 237. 309 Heidegger. Sterling K., 297 Heidenrlch, Merton l.oub. 298 Heigh, Wealey Dale, 318 Hellbronner, Charlr Frank, 343 Heilig. Fat Ann. 287. 317 lleinrman. Adam John Adair Village Mayor. A.8.C.E.. 237. 303 lleinonen. Kdwin G. Fhl Kappa l'hl. Rho Chi, 237. 303. 370. 386 lleinonen. Raymond G. Vanity Baaeball, Fhl Kappa Fhl. 237. 386 llelntiman. Wendell J., 303 lleiple. Kay man Gregory. 272 lleltkemper, Allard Jame . 273 llclgaaon, Jon Halldor, 313 llellberg, Joaeph Philip. 129. 320 llelman. Jack Farley. 344 Helming. Charlotte Ann. 267. 312 Helm . Donna Lee. 308. 332 HeUby. Norma Jean, 333 Helvey. Myron R. Della Chi. A. S. M. K.. 237. 286 llelier. Shirley Joan. 193. 273. 367. 397. 406 llemmlngacn, l.e ter A. American Fharma-eutlcal Assoc Is-Hon. Kappa F i. 237 Hemphill, lleatriee June. 331 Hemphill, lieverly Ellen, 310 Hemphill. Thoma . 338 Henderaon. Kugene Norman Delta Tau Delta Manager, Alpha Xeta. Kappa Kappa Alpha, Heaver layout Editor, Horticulture Show General Chairman. Coop Manager A ocia!ion Director, 199, 237, 290. 334. 359, 390 llcndenon. Gerald William, 303 llenderion, Harry Adam Glee Club. Sophomore Show. Junior Weekend Show, llarbenhop Quartet Conte !, Homecoming Show, Sigma Pi. 237. 340 Henderaon, Inland llarnaby, 289 llendenon. Merrill Richard. 343 Hendrick . Stanley W. Dolan Hall Treasurer. We tmln ter House. ASHE, 237. 293. 386 Hendrick , Herbert Hugh, 313 Hendrick . John Orvll, 313, 392 Hendrick . Roland Anthony. 286. 354 Hendrick . Thoma llolli . 314. 376 Hendrickson, Barbara Kae, 295 Hendrickson, Donald Jay, 204, 291 Hendrickson. Hubert Elmer. 309 llendrle. Richard L.. 119. 320 Henning. Clifford Otto. 268. 330 Henning. Hud. 394 llenningsen, lister, 303 Henry. Allen E.. 338 Henry, Charlr Kdson, 281 Henry. Clyde William, 343 Henry, Gerald Gordon. 274 Henry, Paul Marlon Jr.. 237, 383 Hentel. Alethea Marie. 330 lleiuel, Leroy Calvin. 303 Henselman. Richard I... 339 Henthorne. Richard Wayne Theta XI. 237. 343 Heatie. John Alan. 281, 403 Herald, Margaret l orl . 307 Hercher, Robert Joaeph. 317 llercher, Walter Emil. 264 Herlgitad, Pauline Anne. 237 Herman, William Fred. 343 Hermann, Stanley K.. 237 Hermanson. Harold Leonard. 89. 279. 3� 2 Hern. Emmagene. 263 Hernstedt. Ray Ernest. 237 Herrington. Robert John. 237, 373, 393 llerrman. Harriet Omirron Nu. Home Economic Club Representative Chairman, Wesley Foundation. Jameson House Secretary. Home Economic Club, 237, 308, 361. 395 Herron. John K., 313 Hertel. Horace Carl, 343 Hesketh, John Clarence. 261, 343 He . Henry Elmer. 313. 351. 403 He . Marjorie Ann. 332 He� � . Nancy Ann. 331 He . Richard Dean. 333 Hease. Louis Farrer. 297 Heston. Alfred. 221. 314. 319 Heumann. Mary Barbara FI Beta Fhl. Home Economic Club President. Chairman of Student Hoard of Reference, Euterpe. AWS Legislative Council, Province X111 College Home Kc. Club President. 194, 237. 326, 337. 395 Hewitt. Adrian L. Alpha Tau Omega. 238. 272 Hewitt. Donald William. 298 Hewitt. Klma Helen. 202. 330 lleym. Howard F. Kappa Sigma. 238, 314 Hiatt, Yvonne Jean, 287 llickerson. Hugh James. 339 Hickman, Mary Joan. 293 lligbee. Barbara Lu. 310, 347 High, John Nathan. 322 Higham. June II.. 214. 216. 307 lllgham. William Ralston Delta Sigma Rho President. Debate Manager. Concert and Lectures Committee, Bennett Hall President, 214. 213, 216. 238, 333 lliglnbotham, Donald Dean, 335 Hllderbrand, Gordon W.. 317 llllderbrand. John Ormand, 268 llildebrandt. Alvin William. 299 lllldebrandl. Emery Vernon. 214. 283 Hill. Benjamin Franklin. 343. 378 Hill. Harold Lloyd. 238 Hill. Herbert Jackson Scabbard and Blade. Food Technology Club. Alpha Tau Omega. Military Ball, Sophomore Cotillion. Memorial Union Formal. 238. 272 Hill, I-aura Lou. 261. 347 Hill, l-ester Lawrence. 277 Hill. Marilyn Mae. 295. 374 Hill, Orville Coleman Delta Sigma Phi Vice President, 238. 289 Hill. Ralph Milton A. I. E. E.. 238 Hill. Kandell Gerald. 277 Hill. Richard R.. 239. 303 Hill. Robert Claude. 313 HILLBL GROUP. 407 Hiller. Daniel Jr.. 338 Hiller, Frederick Wayne. 303 Hillyaed, Jim O Jr.. 322 Hillyard. Winston Dee. 120. 322 lllnck. Henry John. 274. 289 Hinckley, Edwin Carlyle, 134 HINDUSTAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. 395 llinrich . Drlmer Dale Phi Lambda Upallon. Amateur Radio Club. 238, 318 llinrich . Jame Arthur. 344 11 Insen, Kenneth l.eKoy, 303 llirata. Taraeko. 332 IIl e, Colleen klarle Alpha Omlcron PI President. Round Table Executive Committee. Freshman Mix Chairman. Kookesa Counselor. Home President's Council. 217. 238. 260. 269 HUe. Frank. 198 llllsman. Arthur K. American Society of Mechanical Engineers President, Society of American Military Engineers Vie President, Military Ball Chairman of Invitation Committee. Scabbard and Blade. PI Tau Sigma. Sigma Tau. Kappa Sigma. 238. 314, 369. 372. 373, 375, 386. 391, 402 Hlx. John William. 327 Ilia. Soe. 296 lloake, A. K„ 378 Hoare. Gordon Curtis Alpha Phi Omega. R. O. T. C. Band. A. S. C. E.. Theta XI. 238. 343 Hobson. James Grady, 312. 362 Hoekema, Calvin l-awrence, 261. 274 llocklnion, Donald James, 344 lloder, Gerald Henry, 343 lloerner. G. R.. 406 Hoff. Klford, 339 Hoffman. Elaine Nadine, 206. 311 Hoffman, Frank Edward, 296 Hoffman. James Phillip, 290. 404 Hoffman. Martha Ann, 333 Hoffman. Mary Myers. 238 Hoffman. Willard Edwin, 239 Hogan. Ervin Bodily. 290 Hogg, Donald William, 297 Hoggan, Michael Arland. 299 Hoggat, Don W„ 383 llogland, Wesley Scott. 102, 320 llogenaon. Glenmore Melvin. 402 Hogue. Harry. 318. 376. 377 llolbeck, Herbert John, 276 Holbrook. Hope L., 288, 347 Holcomb. Keith II., 238 Holcomb. Richard Glenn. 137. 31S HOLCOMBE HOUSE. 301 Holden. Jame M.. 238. 276 llolgate, Lillian Joyce. 308 Holland, Jacquelin Farley. 330 Hollen, Jack Sayre. 273 llollen. Kobert L. 298 llolli . Marian Edith. 262. 334 Hollister. Dorothy Jean. 295 Hollister. Hal L„ 279 Hollister. Jack Cecil Kappa Sigma, 238. 314 Holloman. Arthur Jr.. 238 Holm, Frank Edwin, 316 Holm. Johnnie Victor. 298 Holman, Lenn C. Phi Kappa Tau Manager. Wealey Foundation Treasurer, ll T Club. Promenadcr . 238. 324, 390 Holman. Paul B.. 318 Holman. Thoma Carter. 104. 129. 338 Holme . Alfred Clyde. 238, 303 Holme . Maryann. 267 Holme . Virginia Lee. 337 llolmqulat, Robert Frederick. 238, 279 llolroyd. Jeanette. 337. 357. 366 Holt, Raymond, 294. 401 lloll, Richard Eastman M. U. Dance Instruction Committee Chairman. Food Tech Club's Banquet Chairman. A. I. S. Constitutional Revision Committee, A. I. S.. 239, 279, 392 llolUclaw. William P.. 238. 353. 377 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. 395 HOME ECONOMICS. SCHOOL OF. 174. 175 Honan, Kobert James, 279 Honegger. Harry II.. 276. 386. 394 Honeycutt, Robert David. 283 HONOR SOCIETIES. 351. 378 Hook. Keith Alvin. 303 Hoon. Phillip Lane. 343 Hoover. Jay O.. 303. 317 Hoover. Loren Earl. 238 Hopkins, Jack Raymond, 329 Hopkins. Nancy Ann. 263 Hopkins, Ralph Jerry, 275 Hopkins. Theodore Louis, 309 Hopland. Gordon Andrew, 268 Hopp, Ernest Irvin. 303 Horne, Richard C., 291 Horning. Norman Gerald. 309 Horseman. Phyllb Joan. 263 HORTICULTURE CLUB. 396 Horton. Larry Stanley Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta PI, A. I. K. K.. Tech Record Assistant Editor. Electrical Discharge Fealore Editor, 238. 356. 373 Horvath. Kobert J. A. 8. M. E.. American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineer . 238. 396 Hoihlno, Edward. 277 Hoskins. James Edward Fin and Antler Club. 239. 319 Iloskinson. Daniel Lawrence American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Newman Club. 238 Iloskinson. Kugene Augustus. 276 Iloskinson. Kobert Eugene, 268 Hosier. M. Kenneth Pi Kappa Phi. 239. 328 Hosmer. James K-. 136 Hotchkiss. R. A.. 261. 309. 403 Hottle. Alvin Kessler. 298 Houck. Carlos Thompson. 320 Houck. David Edwin. 333 Houck. Gloria M.. 206. 293 Houck. Howard Kay. 238. 339 Houck. Ronald Mile . 339 House. LeRoy. 344. 378 House. Thoma llrockway ASOSC President. Campus Weekend Chairman. Round Table Council. Homecoming Activity Chairman. Kook Counselors Chairman. Blur Key National Convention Chapter Delegate, Kappa Sigma. 137, 160. 188. 189. 191. 238, 314, 333. 370 Houston. Stanley Stewart. 277, 333 Howard. Alice Miriam. 284 . 350. 400 Howard. Barnett Carroll. 386 Howard. Jame Frederick, 238. 344, 386. 388 Howard, Shirley Jean, 266 Howard. Virginia K.. 282. 362 Howden. Ray Alvin, 303 llowdle, Helen Louise. 341 Howe. Margaret Ann. 282 Howe. William Kobert, 275 Howell. Donna Mae. 267 Howell. Janet Mildred, 282 Howell. Richard Allan. 323. 362 llowk, Alan Hale, 312 Hoxlc, Dewey Jack. 338 Hoyle. Curtis IL. 316 Hoyt. Richard O.. 286, 390 Hubbard. Dick Wesley. 278 Hubbard. Joe K.. 238, 303, 369. 386 Hubbard. Lola Ellen. 308 Hubbard. Marianne Anderson. 238, 307 Hubbe. Gerhard. 324 Huber, George Berhard Jr. Acacia, Alpha Phi Omega. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 238. 264. 333 Huey. Robert Karl, 323 Huddleston, Billie Jean. 308 Huested. William P. Jr.. 126. 336 Huey. Kobert. 127 Huffman. Wallare Ben. 303. 396 Huffschmldt, Frances Vlens. 263. 347 Huggins. Donna Deen. 313 Hughe . Barbara Ruth. 282, 312 Hughes. Delores Jean. 329 Hughe . Katherine. 367 Hughe . M. Bernice. 238. 307 Hughes, Meridine LouLe. 307. 388 Hughes. Olden B.. 102. 122. 398 Hughes. William G. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Presldrnt. XI Sigma Pi, Forestry Club. Senior Class Gift Co-Chairman. 238. 258. 333. 377 Hughey, Virginia Lee. 311. 347 ilukari, lister Leonard. 317 Ilukari, Richard Norman. 317 Ilukari. Rosa F.. 238. 317 llulbert, Laura. 313 llulbert. Ursula Ann. 313 Hull. Charlra Frederic. 386 Hulsman. Helen Marie. 337 llultman. Del-orea June Delta Xeta Treasurer. A Cappella Choir. Madrigal. 238. 292, 390 Humiaton. Frank. 396 Humphries. James Richard. 283. 386 Hunsaker. Floyd Melvin. 238. 303 Hunt. Alene Anna. 342 Hunt. Jack Warren. 318 Hunt. Ralph Alden. 312 llurlbutt, Ralston G. Varsity Football Manager, OSCAR President. 23$. 303 Hurley, KegU Andrew, 325 Husen. Mary Joyce. 266. 312 Hutchinson. Hal T„ 137 Huston. Kuthe Lorene. 300. 386 Hytowiti. Alfred I.. 238 I Ide. Erwin Harold. 301 Ide. Eugene Walter. 304 telmlnl. Johnny Alfonso. 344. 376 Igl. Theodore R. Sigma Tau. PI Tau Sigma. Thanes. Bela Theta PI. A. S. M. E.. 238. 278. 373. 386 Ilia. Raymond Charles. 279 Imaland, Albert II.. 238. 304. 361. 386 Inahara. Yoahlo. 277. 386 INDEPENDENT MEN. 302. 303. 304. 303. 306 INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL, 261 INDEPENDENT WOMEN. 307 Inglesby, James Patrick. 100. 129. 328 Ingraham, Audrey Ionise Jameson House Vice President. Wesley Foundation. 239. 308 Ingram, John Rauch, 323 Inman. Barbara Beverly, 292. 317 INSTITUTE OF AERO SCIENCE. 396 Inskeep. llettle W. Kappa Alpha Theta, Barometer Editorial Hoard. Beaver Associate Mi-tor. Theta Sigma Phi Vice President. AWS Legislative Council. Freshman Class Secretsry. 199. 206. 239. 310. 371 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC BOARD. 156, 137 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. 238 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 407 Irby. Charles R., 314 Ireland, Ivan Ivor. 301 Irish. Robert James. 119, 278 Irvine. Hurnetta Louise. 337 ■IIS INDEX Irvine, James Arthur Slxmk l)rltn Chi Treasurer. Barometer Associate Editor. Homecoming Publicity Chairman, Oregon Stater Auoclate Kdltor, 239, SIS, 368 Irvine. Paul, 406 Irving. Janet, 3S8 Irwin, Albert Watson. 336 Irwin. Priscilla Ruth. 263. 387 Isaac, Shirley Marie, 263. 317 Isaak. Mavis Jean. 284. 342 Ivan, Michael. 283 Ivancovich, Ivan Mlchnel, 283 Iverson. Helen. 269, 347 Ive . Francis Pulls, 239 Iwasaki Aya. 239. 332 J Jabush. Garvin I.con. 349 Jabusch. Theobelle. 261. 262. 329 Jackson. Edward S.. 296 Jackson. Gale Victoria. 137. 331 Jackson. John W.. 328 Jackson. Lceta. 331, 331 Jackson, Patricia Ann. 337 Jackson. Kobert J., 299 Jackson, Thomas Hailey. 321 Jackson. Wilbur J.. 299 Jackson, Thomas II. XI Sigma PI. Rally Squad. Rook Counselor, Senior Hall Hand Chairman. Phi Gamma Delta. 239, 377 Jacobs, Alan K., 330 Jacobs. H. 1... 268. 391 Jacobs, Jaclyn Carol. 334. 392 Jacobs. Marilyn Melinda. 293. 342 Jacobson, Arvid Trevor. 274 Jacobson. Carl Watts. 274 Jacobson. Clarence Hold!. 238. 289 Jacobson. Thomas II. Sigma Xu. 239. 338 Jakobson, Paul (Irwin. 304, 308 James, K. Jean Hrcnnesholtz Omicron Xu, Phi Kappa Phi, 239. 361 James. Harold Kenneth, 319 James. Jean. 307 James, Roland M.. 301 James, Ted K„ 314 JAMKSOX HOUSE. 308 Janln. I.eroy A.. 291. 376. 397 Janowski, Connie Ann. 193, 200, 263 Jansen, Alfred Manley Kappa Sigma. 314 January, Dellman, 239 Janzcn, Marvin 31. Associated Independent Student Council. Hus. 4fc Tech. Club. 239, 299 Jarmin, Audrey. 346, 337 Jarvis. Annie Jean, 311, 371 Jarvis, James William Jr.. 316 Jarvis. John J.. 102 Jarvis, Leroy Herbert. 272 Jarvis. Leslie W.. 276 Jarvis. Robert Lawrence. 279 Jaska. George E.. 328. 388 Jeans. Paul Clifford. 330 Jefferson, Don Alan, 324 JEFFERSON HALL. 309 Jenkins, Ilarbara Anne, 292 Jenkins, Janet Lucille. 312 Jenkins, Dorothy Rue Senior Claus Secretary. Talon. Kappa Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi Theta. Delta Delta Delta. 227. 239. 287, 339, 367. 388 Jenkins, Richard Hurton, 286 Jenkins, Sarah Elizabeth, 312 Jenks, Ilelma Mae Prenursing Club. Alpha Lamda Delta. 239 Jenks. Richard Pierce, 290. 376 Jenka. Shirley Ellen, 334, 400 Jennings. Francis Russell, 291 Jennings. Russell, 291. 398 Jensen. Carolyn Louise, 333 Jensen. Clyde M.. Capt., 149, 186 Jensen. Cynthia Pam. 311, 342 Jensen, Earl Gordon. 304, 403 Jensen. Robert Lynn. 314 Jensvold. Charles Arthur Alpha Tau Omega. 239, 272 Jensvold, Kobert I... 272 Jepsen, Inland K.. 396 Jemstedl, Gordon. 361 Jeasup, Craig 8. Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming. Varsity Track, Agriculture Education Club. Sigma Xu. 239. 338 Jetlc, Kcrtha Mac. 307 Jewell. William Kay. 261 Jewett. Harold P.. 239 Jimerson. Jack R.. 296 Jochum. Lester H.. 313. 378 Johannsen, Walter Hurton Forestry Club, Theta XI. 239. 343 Johanson, Carl Richard, 343. 336, 373 Johnsen. Phyllis Mae Kappa Alpha Theta Manager. Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Coop Managers Association Vice President. 239 Johnson, Alton Richard, 316 Johnson, Armel L. Alpha Sigma Phi, Society of American Military Engineers President. Engineering Student Council. A. S. M. E., Kook Swimming Team. 239. 271 Johnson. Carol Dene. 263 Johnson, Carolyn Elizabeth. 293 Johnson, Charles Ross, 343, 383 Johnson. Charles Wallace. 123. 272. 398 Johnson. Charles William, 343 Johnson, Charlotte Joan, 239 Johnson. Charlotte Elizabeth Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Phi. 276. 367 Johnson, Dalton I). Jr.. 321 Johnson. David Everett, 321 Johnson, Donald Cecil. 239. 301 Johnson, Edward Roald Thane, Junior Class Treasurer. Junior Prom, Senior Hall Committee Chairman. Campus Weekend Committee Chairman. Theta XI. 239. 343 Johnson, Elmer Randall Alpha Sigma Phi. Food Technology Club President, 239, 271. 392 Johnson. Elnagene. 333 Johnson. Evelyn Reamer. 239. 307 Johnson, Frank Rodney. 339. 360 Johnson, Gene E. Huxlon Hall President. Xi Sigma Pi. Forester'a Hall Co-Chairman, 239. 279. 377 Johnson. Glenn. 286 Johnson, Gordon Edward, 296 Johnson. Harold Victor, 296 Johnson. James I... 102. 343 Johnson, James Quentin. 327, 360 Johnson, Janet, 288, 371 Johnson, Janeth Ann. 282 Johnson. Janice Ann. 337, 347 Johnson, JoAnn Delta Delta Delta Treasurer, Euterpe. Madrigal. Co-op Manager’s Association, llarometer Staff. 337 Johnson, Kenneth Cameron. 118 Johnson, Kenneth Everett, 278 Johnson, I.ee, 293 Johnson. Louis Waldemar, 386 Johnson. Marvin Otto Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 239. 333 Johnson. Opal Darlene Round Table Secretary. Bus. Tech. Club, Seahorse Vice President. Water Pageant Committee Chairman. Mountain Club. 239. 273 Johnson. Phyllis, 310 Johnson, Richard Clark. 239. 339, 378 Johnson. Robert Ellis. 319 Johnson, Robert Ray, 298, 366 Johnson, Shirley Ann. 347, 460 Johnson. Violet Mae. 307. 339. 388 Johnson, Virginia Ruth, 337 Johnson, Warren I). Delta Chi. 386 Johnson, William Harold, 127, 239 Johnston. Hetty Ann. 300 Johnston, Eleanor Jean PI Beta Phi. 326 Johnston. Harold V.. 361 Johnston, Jack Frank Jr.. 314 Johnston, Lory Maurice. 321 Johnston. Melvin K.. 392 Johnston Xorman Dale. 391 Johnson, Vern I... 317 Jones, Hetty Irene. 332 Jonea. David Stephen. 304 Jonea, Ilena Anne. 330. 394 Jonea, Don Barber, 290 Jonea, Earl Kappa Delta Pi. 239. 338 Jonea, Gerold Eugene Agricultural Engineering Club. Murphy Club. Theta Xi. 239. 343 Jonea, Harry Reginald Pi Kappa Phi. Scabbard Blade, Military Ball. Hus. Tech. Club, 239. 328 Jones. Dr. I. K-. 391 Jones. Isabelle Marian, 267 Jones. John Hugh Jr. Delta Chi, Stlner Hall President. Rook Rookess Council. MU Formal Decorations Chairman. 239 Jones, Marian Frances Chi Omega. WRA President. MU Games and Recreation Committee Chairman. Student Reference Hoard. Tennis Club President. 191. 239. 282 Jonea. Ronald. 281, 349 Jonea. Stanley Howard. 330 Jonea, William Glenn. 272 Jones. William Vernon. 304 Jorgenson. Helen Marie, 307 Joyce. Betty Jane, 276 Jobber. George Ferris. 283. 390 Juell. Edgar I. A. S. M. E-, Tau Beta PI. PI Tau Sigma. 239. 369, 373. 386 JUXIOR CLASS. 224, 225 JUXIOR INTERFRATBRNITY COUNCIL. 239 K Kach. Carolyn Mar. 265. 347 Kach. Glenn K.. 338 Kargl. Richard Marvin. 278 Kaer. Karen Jean. 326, 347 Kaiser. Herman John, 339. 376 Kalberg. Erick Ronald Agriculture Club. Farm Crops Club, Agriculture Jamboree Ticket Chairman. Agriculture Harndance Decoration Committee, 239 Kamanchi. Ruth, 334 Kambak, Leon Dean, 313 Kamphaus, Henry Bernard Phi Sigma Kappa. Scabbard Blade. American Society Mechanical Engineering. 239. 325 Kandra, Carrel Clayton, 289 Kandra, Jo Anne. 332 KAPPA ALPHA TIIETA. 310 KAPPA DELTA. 311 KAPPA DELTA PI. 338 KAPPA DELTA KIIO. 312 KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA. 359 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 313 KAPPA KAPPA PSI. 360 KAPPA PSI. 361 KAPPA SIGMA. 314 Karcher, Kenneth Robert. 319 Karlstrom, Alvin. 276 Kasberger, Kobert E.. 238. 327 Kaxeberg. Patricia Ann. 288. 342 Kato. Kazuo. 277 Kaufman. Klwood Arthur, 304 Kawasaki. Margie Iliroko, 333 Kawata, Kathryn Y.. 334 Kawata. Kazuyoshl. 239, 336. 373. 375 Kay, Raymond Lee. 102, 322 Kearnery, Jack, 304 Keasey. Barbara Jean, 266 Keasey, Carrol Thomas. 239. 304. 385 Keaveny, Jack Franklin. 239, 396 Kebbe. Richard Erl. 323 Keefer. Roberta. 342 Keeran. Eli H.. 304. 307 Jemstedl. Gordon K. Sigma Phi Epsilon Secretary. Withy-combe Club Secretary. Campus 4-H Club Treasurer. Mu Beta Beta President. Alpha eta. Scabbard 4k Blade. 239, 339. 334. 364. 372, 403 Keerins, Mae Jeanett, 269 Keesee. Glen William. 239 Keeallng. James Worth, 239, 304 Keesling. Robert Myron, 349 Kehoe. Kobert C.. 291 Kehrtl. Joseph Wilson. 339 Keil. Harold H.. 296. 333 Kelleher. Xora Georgiana. 308 Keller. Charles 1-eland. 239. 383 Kelleway. John Lee, 343 Kelly. Betty Lucille. 269 Kelly. Mark W. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. William Clark Leedy Scholarship. 396 Kelly. Patricia Jean. 326 Kelly. Walter. 89. 339 Kemmllng, Lester Gene, 268 Kenaston. Richard, 327 Kendall, Beverly Ann. 282, 347 Kendall. Patricia Ann Kappa Kappa Gamma. 246, 313 Kendall. Robert Clyde. 343 Kennaaton, Richard Marvin. 293 Keene. Roy Spec. 149, 136 Kennedy. Bob M.. 268 Kennedy, David Francis, 386 Kennedy, Donald Kobert American Pharmaceutical Association. Kappa Psi Treasurer, 240, 301, 361 Kennedy, Ernest Ray, 290 Kennedy, I.ouite Smith, 288 Kennedy. Xorma Adele, 334 Kennedy. Xorman Maurice, 338 Kennelly. Jean, 192, 202, 346, 374 Kent. Kobert A. PI Kappa Alpha President, PI Tau Sigma. Thanes, Society of Automotive Engineers. 240. 327, 369. 387 Kent. William Stanley. 296 Kenworthy. Claude Cecil. 240. 304 Kerber. Valerie Wilma. 331 • Kern. Beverly Kae. 270, 347 Kern. Margaret Lacy Gamma Phi Beta. Senator School of Homr Economics, Talon. Madrigal, Mother’s Weekend Speaker Chairman. 160, 240. 295 Kerrebroek, Glen Oscar, 301, 369. 386. 387 Kerrlck. Kathryn. 267, 333 Kroner, David Arthur. 298 Kester. Patricia Opal, 273 Ketel, Raymond. 343 Kettleberg, Xancy Jean. 333 Keyes, Xeil Thomas, 318 Keys, Jahala Elaine. 326. 347 Kibby. James Wendell. 304 Kidd. Deane Elton Institute of Radio Engineers, A. I. E. E.. 246. 281 Kidd. Denis Carl. 328. 384 Kidder. Kobert LouD. 291 Kidston. George William. 268, 333. 403 Klea. Lee Dethloff. 246, 336 Kleat. Calvin Herrick. 268. 377 Kile. Dale A.. 347 Kim. Alfred II. S.. Jr.. 296 Kimble. James Edward. 344 Kimbrough, Lawrence E. Della Chi. A. S. M .E.. 240. 286 Kindsfather. Betty Joan, 312 King, Bettymar, 287 King. Dale Leslie ASCE. Rook Counselor. 240 King, Elden Murrell. 283 King, Harrison E.. 333 King. Lauren Dale. 280, 296 King. I ten Carroll, 316 King. Wendell Seymour. 338 King. William P. Bus. Tech. Club. Square Compass, 240, 315 Kingman. Alice M.. 139. 262. 300 Kingsley. Richard Errol. 246. 304 Kingston. George Cromwell. 392 Kinne. lilrge Warner, 339 Kinne, Mary Ann. 287 Kinne. Stan F.. 336 Kinney. Glen Morris, 104 Kinoshita. Masao. 240. 392 Klnzey, Howard G., 261 Kipper. Charles Harold. 283 Kirk. Lois Aladene. 288 Kirk, Wendell Arthur. 313 Kirkpatrick, Edward J.. 319 Klstner. Donald Richard. 290. 353 Kitagawa. Grace Takako, 342 Kitchel. Vernon L. Kappa Psi. 240. 304. 361. 386 Kitchen. Alfred W.. 319 Kiser. Betty Beryl. 138. 240. 332 Klein. Andrew Mattley American Society of Civil Engineers. Kappa Sigma. 246. 314 Klein, Bonnie Joy. 267 Klein. Franklin. 291 Klein. Glenn Arthur. 309. 376. 394 Klein. James Allen. 291. 463 Klein. William Harvey. 314 Klelnsorge. R. E.. 131 Klemmrr. Jeannette Arelene. 310. 341 Kllck. Charles American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. 240. 304. 369. 386 Klick, Lamont Addison Industrial Arta Club Treasurer. Epsilon Pi Tau President. Kappa Delta PI. Kappa Kappa Alpha. 240. 313. 338. 339 Kline. Charles David. 321 Kline. Kobert F. Phi Gamma Delta Treasurer. XI Sigma PI, Forestry Club, Foresters Ball, Kook Counselor. 240. 321. 377. 390 Klingbell. Ralph A.. 339 Klink. James H.. 296 Kllppatein. Floyd Arthur. 349, 405 Kllppateln, T. C.. 386. 394 Klonoff, Fae. 333 Knappe. Albert Carroll. 276. 387 Knapp, Gordon Grayson. 185, 322 Knapp, Harvey Onde, 291 Knight. Michel John. 277 Knight. William Kay. 133. 293 Knighton. Kobert Lindley. 382 Knodell, Clayton William. 271 Knodell. Donald O.. 271. 319 Knoll. Bob. 137. 161 Knoll. Paul X.. 196. 216 Knoop, Walter Lauren, 240, 304 Knopf, Patsy Irene. 334 Knorr. Melvin Donald Pi Kappa Phi President. Scabbard and Blade, Senior Hall Committee Chairman. 240. 328 Knower. Lyle Ashby. 264 Knowlton. David G.. 240. 364 Knox. Charles Kobert. 259. 286 Knox. Chert Annette. 221. 331. 337 Knudscn. Andrew Christian, 339, 398 Knudsen. Carl Milton. 321 Knudsen. Joan Louise. 313. 347 Knudson. Andy, 96. 129 Knudsen. Shirley Catherine. 295, 342 Knutson, Raymond Wendell, 297, 317 Knutson, Velma Alice. 307 Koch, Lloyd Herman, 277 Koch. Raymond Peter Varsity O. 89. 129, 240. 321 Koch, Richard Arthur, 321 Kodad. Henry C.. 298 Koehler, Robert. 159 Koenig. David George, 396 Koenig, I Orna Ethel Kappa Della President. Phi Chi Theta. Daly Fund Club. Bus. Tech. Club. 240. 260. 311. 367. 388 Koennecke, Clarence I... 301 Koeater, David Carl, 383 Koeater, Madeline I ulse. 347 Kohlmeyer. Garth Lane, 328 Koletson. Luclle Cathryn, 219, 310 Komlnoth. J. Glen. 290 Konar. Mahim Itanljan. 388. 391. 393 Konatad. Niles Edward Basketball Junior Varsity, Beta Theta PI. 240. 278 Koontz. Harold V.. 273 419 INDEX Koontx. Marlon Tull. 347 Koopman. Norman Dale, 275 Kopelk. Kd Harry. 212 Korn, Don Ernest. 322 Korpela. Kldon Kmll. 318 Korstad. Arvle Palmer A. 8. M. E„ American Society of Heating and Ventilating Entlnrrn, 240. 304 . 369. 386 Korvola. John Richard. 309 Koscsan. Ilill Henry. 232. 330. 334 Koskl, YV. Arthur Kappa Delta PI. Men's Health and P. K. Club Treasurer. 240. 304. 338. 398 Koako. Corky. 291 Koako. Kiehard Fairfield. 291 Koater. Carl Louis. 239. 272 Koatur. William P.. 318 Kott. I.a rente Kugene. 318 Kott. Kiehard Marvin. 133. 318 Kovaly. Lolita Mae. 331. 334, 374 Kowlti. David Dale. 297 Krafve. Jarold Alan. 129. 339 Kramer. Ralph Norman. 324 Krati. David Cordon. 299 Kraxberger, Gloria Mae, 311 Krebs, Henry K.. 286 Krell. Robert Kenneth. 129. 338 Krltier. Stanley AlChK. ASMK. 240. 394 Kroeger. David Henry. 286 Kroeger. Norma Lou Sigma Kappa President. House President's Couneil President. Mortar Hoard. Student Hoard of Reference. Homecoming Co-Chairman. Hookes Counselor. 194. 240. 260. 337. 363 Krog. Byron Dexter, 277 Kroger. William August. 285 Krogh. Arnold Walter. 344 Krohn. Alvin A. A.S.M.K.. American Society Heating A- Ventilating Knglneers, Varsity Tennis. 240. 386 Kroner. Bernard. 344 Kroner. Lionel. 349 Krueger. Charles Frederick. 268 Krueger, Shirley Jean. 337 Krug. Marion Peter. 309 Kruse. Donald Bertram. 301, 317 Kruse. Harvey Dayle. 322 Kurnatlrr. Marjorie Florence. 313 Kuhlman. I .cor a Anne. 292 Kuhn, I.odema Virtee Alpha Phi Vice President. Madison Hall President. 240. 270 Kuhn. Richard Henry Delta Tnu Delta. Pi Tau Sigma, 210. 290. 369. 373. 386 Kuhnhausen. B. Ross. 272 Kumbrough, L. H., 386 Kunl, Carolyn Klirabeth, 282. 312 Kuna. Delator I.avonne. 283 Kunrmnn. Leonard Krnest. 304. 495 Kusachl. Ilaiel. 137. 350. 388. 398 Kustman. Robert Nicholas. 335 Kvistad. C. Rod. 315. 398 Kyle. Elmer Scovel. 291 Kyle, Richard Raymond, 291. 387 Kyle. Robert Floyd. 198. 205. 206. 291. 353 L Lallarre. Barbara Marie. 332 Lacey. Charles W.. 183. 343, 402 Lack, Clarence Arthur, 298 Lackwcll. Christie. 388 Lacy. Donald Klmcr, 301 Lacy. Harold C.. 210. 301. 385 Ladnler, LaDeasa. 287, 359 Lalferty, Janice M.. 300 LaFlamme. Jack Klvin. 280 l.aFranrhl r. John Kdwln, 325 I.aidtaw. Robert A. . Varsity O. 96. 122. 129, 240. 272 Inline, Donald Duncan. 313 Lalne, Richard Urban. 134. 185. 271. 318 Laird. Mary Louise. 342 Lakeflth, Joseph. 3S6 l.smb, Frances Ann, 287 Lamb, Paul Henry. 290. 354 Lamb. Richard William. 339 lamb. Ruth Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Chi Theta Treasurer, Homecoming Secretary. Hus. Tech. Club. Phi Kappa Phi Forum. 240. 263. 367 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. 313 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA. 371 Lambert. Ted George. 343 l.amherly. Margaret laulse. 266 Hammers. Bob Lee. 301 Lamml. Norma J.. 337. 317 Lance. Beverly Joan. 311 Lance. William Raymond. 299 Lander. Dale Arthur. 290 Landes. Donald Paul, 333 Landess. James Dean. 281 Landis, Janet Luclle. 292. 331 Uniden. Klirabeth Lana. 331 I,antdon. Genevieve Louise, 332 I.angdon. Sharon Lee, 313. 347 Langlols. Kdward Ginley S. A. M.. Beta Theta PI. 240. 278 Langton, C. V., 149 Langton, Richard Quisenerry. 272 Langton, Theodore James. 272 l tnkow. Helen Pauline. 270. 386 Lapham, Marian Louise. 269 Larch. Beverly Alice, 214, 273 Larkin, James Melvin Kappa Sigma Manager. Physical Education Club. 240. 314. 390 Larkin. Richard Loren. 314 Larsen, Norma Jean. 313 Larsen. Velma Jane Alpha Gamma Delta Manager. 240. 267 Larson. Carolyn May. 311 I .arson. Dorothy Jean Chi Omega Vice President. 210. 282 Larson. Eleanor. 347 Larson, Glen A., 271 Larson. John Albert. 309. 388 Larson. Lloyd Henry. 283 Larson. Milton Byrd. 386 I .arson. Oliver Benjamin. 278 Larsen. Ralph Irving. 296. 402 I .arson. Raymond G.. 290 Larsen, Richard Ross. 279 Larson, Roy W.. 240. 349 lusher, Klirabeth May. 137. 309 Lasher. Margaret Frances, 300 Laslett. Lora Kdith Barometer Office Manager. Acqua-bats President, Phi Chi Theta. Red Cross Council. Rookess Counselor. Della Gamma. 203. 217. 240. 288. 491 Laslett. Dean H. R-. 168. 367 Lauelle. Jane. 267. 374 Laaawell, Sidney Smith Sigma Tau, American Society of Civil Knglneers, Kappa Sigma. 249, 314. 373 Latham. Patricia Anne Delta Zeta. 240, 292 Lathers. LouU A.. 241 Lalhrop. John Oliver, 319 Latimer. Lanlta Jeannette. 273 Lauderdale. Charles Kverelt, 304. 382 Lauersen, Carl Robert. 272 Laughlin, Dorothy Marie. 137. 262, 398 laughter. Robert James. 313 l urie. Albert F. Jr., 349 I.aurila. John Charles, SOI. 333. 403 Lautraan. Jorlyn Lee. 270 Lawdcr. James William. 291 Lawhead. Arlys Eleanor. 266 l.awhead. Thomas James. 298 Ijtwrence. Betty Jane. 287. 310 Lawrence. Harry Munro Kta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau, 241, 301, 356, 373 Lawrence, Joan Della, 279 Ijiwrence, Shirley Jean. 347, 400 Law's, Frederick Louis, 301, 377 Lawton, Charles H. Phi Sigma Kappa. 241, 325 Laylhe. Leo, 157 Lay the. Charles Winfield. 318, 398 l.ayton, Leroy Warren. 274. 296 Laxinka, Kathryn Marie. 313, 347 Leake. Ronald Leroy, 338 Leake. Stanley Kugene. 338 Leal. Anthony. 386 Leary, Alan Arthur. 301 Ledbury. Roy A.. 280 I.ec. Alan II.. 396 Lee, Chin Ock Phrateres. 137, 241. 263 Lee. Dolores. 265. 331 Lee. Donovan Glen, 309 1-cc. Dorothy Claralyn. 287, 347 Lee. Kugene Edward. 241 Lee. Fred C.. 396 I.ee, Isabella Jane. 333 I.ec, Jean. 312 I� ec� John C.. 268 I.CC. Mae. 347 Lee. Oral William Physical Education Club Vice President. 241. 304. 398 l.ec. Paul Kdward. 199. 339 1-e-c, Robert A.I.B-.K.. 241 l.ec. Roland Frank. 275 Lee. Ruth. 331 Lee. Warren Richard. 304, 386 l-ee. Way W.. 241. 301 Leech. Kdward Ray. 339 Leedy, Taylor Leo, 211. 392 Lees. Robert Erwin, 319 I.effel, I.orna. 273 I henbauer, Phil Alden. 316. 344 Lehr. Kdward William. 190. 241 l,chwalder. Laurys Waldemar. 335 Leighton. Mary Lou. 237 I.clpzlg, George Victor, 392 Leiay. Dale Roth. 278 l.cka . Janet Marjorie. 282. 342 Lemert. James Milo Alpha Zeta, Farm Crops Club. 241. 343, 334 Lemon, K. B.. Dean. 149 Lemmon. Richard Mart. 272 Lenaburg. Kenneth John Sigma Nu. 217. 241. 338. 355 Lent. I .. 383 Leo, Juanita. 347 Leonard, l.oul e. 334 Leonard. Paul K., 277 l.eonard, Raymond F., 38S Leonard, Theodore Edmond, 122, 372. 373, 383, 404 Leong, Rudy John. 319 Leopold. Hilda Marie. 273, 342 Lcpper, James Ross, 276 Lcshcr. Betty Jean Red Cross Board. Sigma Delta PI, Rookess Counselor. Winston House. Co-Resident Council. Phrateres, 241. 262. 263. 330. 401 Levenspiel. Octave. 301. 388 Lewcllrn, George KltUon. 241. 304. 392 Levin. Mary Ann. 350 Levine. Betty Ruth Bus. Tech. Club. 241 Lewis, Claude Allen Bus. Tech. Club. Church Activities. 241 I-ewis, Jerome Leonard. 293 Lewis. Thomas E.. 241, 304 Lewis. Prentiss Dudley. 378 Lewis. Robert Allen. 286. 293 l.ewl . Robert Theodore. 126 Lewi . William Oliver. 279 Lex, Burton Lyle. 286. 304. 383 Libby. James Kolia Phi Kappa Tau. ASCE. 241. 324 Libby. Willard Gurnea. 322 Lichens. Allan Boyd. 327 Llndstrom. Roy Harold Phi Delta Theta President. 241. 320 Lien, Kathryn Ellen. 337 Llenkaemper, Ann Haslet. 194. 263, 389 Lleualten, Donna Lee. 311 Liles. Robert Everett. 298 Lilly. Norman Keith. 328 Lincoln. Richard Gale. 241. 394 l.lndberg. Joanne Lea PI Bela Phi President. Mortar Board. Religious Kmphasls Week Chairman. Kappa Delta PI, Round Table Council. Westminster Association Vice President. 161. 217. 241. 260. 326. 358. 363 Lindburg. Norman Lee. 340 Lindgrcn. Robert G., 272 Llndley. Betty I-ou, 282, 390 Llndley, Glenn Dwight. 278 Llndley. Janet Catherine. 295, 331 Lindquist, Donald Arthur, 394 Lindquist. V. Lee. 127 Lindsay. Donald William. 304 Lindsay. Lula Marie. 342 Lindsay. Dale Kugene. 304 I.lndstrom, Allan Kdward, 321 Lingo, Donna Norton, 194, 217, 292 l.lnn. Gordon Roy Alpha Phi Omega Vice President. Varsity O . Student Athletic Managers. A.I.K.K.. 122. 129. 241. 345. 384 Lints. Patricia Ann. 333 Lipp. George Kdward Varsity Swimming. Varsity O' , Forestry Club. Alpha Phi Omega, Cauthorn Club. 129, 130. 241. 281 Lisle. Ralph Klchnrd, 33S. 360 Kitten, George William. 319 Littke, Harold Kdward. 316 Little, Donna Jean. 311 Little. Martin William, 324 Little. Wlllinm K. Alpha Tau Omega. 241, 272 Litwlller. Dr. Karl. 392 Liu, Yung Tsu, 298 Lium. Robert Jo. 314 lecher, Leonard Joseph Jr.. 299 Locey, Julian Michael, 338 LOCKWOOD HALL. 316 Lodell, Alan Carter. 349, 386 Loeffler, Grace Marie Alpha Della PI. Phi Chi Theta. 241. 266. 367 I.ofts. David S.. 344 Logan, Allison Price. 288 I.ogan. Kenneth Merlin, 286 Logan. Norman Dean. 328 Logan. Raymond H. A.S.M.E., Beta Theta Pi. 241. 278. 386 I.ogan, William Douglas Phi Delta Theta Manager. Bus. Tech Club. Junior Prom Decorations. 211.320 I.oggan. Wilfred John. 325 I.ogic. Loyd Marvin Alpha Zeta. Campus Club. Fin and Antler Club Treasurer. Agriculture Club. 241. 289. 354 Lolland. Robert Courtney, 286 Loktlng, Robert Stanley Student Body Treasurer. Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary-Treasurer. Theta XI President. 241, 258. 315 Lomash. Ruth Helen. 266 l.ong. Dorene Kae, 347 Long, George 31.. 278. 398 Long, Gerald Richard Kappa Sigma. 128. 314 Long, Kathleen. 300 Long. Severyn J., 325, 372 Long. Shirley Nadine Mortar Board. Talons. Theta Sigma Phi President. Alpha Gamma Delta President. Barometer Editorial Board. 297. 241. 260. 363. 371 Longhorn, Velma Rae. 137 I.ongwell, Penelope Adam Chi Omega Treasurer. Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Prom Decoration Committee. Mortar Board Ticket Committee. Home Economics Club, 241, 282 Loniway, Robert Reeve . 241 I.oosley. Dorothy Ann. 311 I osley. Mark John A.S.C.E.. 241. 31S l.orence, Robert Brown Sigma Phi Kpsllon. Agricultural Club. Agricultural Kngineer'a Club. Band. Alpha Zeta. 241. 339. 354 Lorentxen. Jonita Kappa Delta Pi. 211. 307. 358. 362 I-orenz, Richard Keith. 93 l.orenzen, Leonard A.. 349 Urenien, Lillian Helen. 288 luring. Alden Mason. 323 I.ouhi. Hellln Anna-Maija. 333, 338 Loveik, David Joseph. 285. 376 l.ovclk, Virginia Rosalie, 341 Lovell. Burrell. 135 Lovett. Nancy Anne. 319 leow. George Bain. 345. 390 I .owe. Calvin Grant. 313 Lowe. Dick FrancD. 261. 319 I .owe, Robert Zane. 241. 304 I.owen. Gerald Alexander. 392 LOWER DIVISION COUNCIL. 397 LOWER DIVISION. SCHOOL OF, 189,181 Lowery. Robert Frances Phi Delta Theta Vice President, 241. 320 Lowman. Rosemary. 311, 342 Lowry. Hugh Randolph Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta PI, Sigma Tau. Institute of Radio Engineers Treasurer. 241. 391. 330. 373, 375. 384 Lowy. S. II.. 396 Ludeman. Charlotte Marie. 333 Ludwig. Curtis LeKoy, 378 Lullch. Peter Kay. 344 Lund, Beverly June. 337 Lund. Richard Carroll. 394 Lundberg. Mary Alice Alpha Delta PI Vice President. Barometer National Advertising Manager, Women'a Recreation Association. 241. 266 I.undcen. John Carl American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 241, 314 Lundgren. Ingrid Eleanor. 313, 331 Lundman. Patricia Lee. 313 Luoto, Richard Allan. 102. 304 Lute. Richard Dean. 328, 386 LUTIIKR HOUSE, 408 Lutjen, Dale Dayton. 386 Luthy. Raymond McFarlane Forestry Club Treasurer, Fernhop-per's Ball Decoration Chairman. Kook Counselor. K. O. T. C. Band. Theta XI. 241. 343 Lulton. Robert C.. 339. 373, 375 Lutz. Virginia Ann, 346 Lynch. Klllolt William Sigma Delta Psl. Sophomore Cotillion. Clean-up Chairman. Mayhem Program Chairman. Bus. Tech. Club. 133, 241. 304 Lynch, James Niels Beaver Lodge btanagrr, Newman Club Treasurer. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta PI. Kta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, 242. 276. 336. 373. 375 Lysons. Patricia. 295 Lytle, Richard F.. 298 M Mabon. Donald Kay. 289, 383 Macaulay, Shirley Marguerite. 33 MacCollum, David Victor, 264 MacCormick, George, 206 MacDanlrl . Everett Nye. 312 Macdonald, Marcia Louise. 292. 203, 222. 287 itacDonald, Richard E. Delta Tau Delta. 242. 290 M ace. Donald John. 322 MacGilllvray. Anna Kill . 191. 287 Maciolek. John Arthur. 258. 322. 334, 372 Mack. Blaine I-.. 31S black, EDle Mae. 347 Mack. John Vincent Varsity Baseball. Varsity O . Beta Theta Pi. 117, 118. 129, 242. 278 Mac Kenxie. Donald Kmerson. 296 Mackenzie, Donald Wilson. 221, 277 Mackenzie. Vera Lou. 332 Mackey. Homer, 391 Mackle. Ralph Dell. 298 ■120 INDEX MacLean. Robert Alexander Lambda Chi Alpha Manager. 242. 315. 390 Macomber. Franklin Bartlett. 33 . 37 Macomber. William Douglas. 120. 33 Mac Cormark. William K.. 33 Mae Naughton, Cheryl . 151 Macready, Sally Jeanne Kappa Alpha Theta, Women' Athletic Association, Freshman Mix Hostess, Mortar Hoard. Sophomore Cotillion, Junior From, 242, 310 Maey, John Douglas Had' Day Chairman for Entertainment. Junior Prom Queen Selection Chairman. Beta Theta PI. 242. 278 Mary. Marjorie Jean, 32 . 374 Maddock, Virginia Carol. 2(7. 342, 3S8 MadUon. Dorothy Alice. 2(1. 332 MADRIGAL. 209 Madien, Helen Colleen Talon . Junior Prom Decoration . Junior Prom Prince . Junior Pan-hellenic. Sigma Kappa, A.W.S. Carnival. 242. 337 Madien. Robert S.. 315 Madnon, Richard Baird, 340 MaiTel. Ileetor P.. 277 Magee. Darrel Lee. 315. 392 Majhor, Robert G. American Society of Civil Engineer . 242, 304 Majnarirh, Bruno Lee, 345 Majnarlch. Charle George Bu . Tech. Club. Theta Xi. 242. 345 Makimon. Jim I... 304 Malarkey, Jaraei Huntington, 293 Maleti . Georgia Joan. 313. 397 Mating. Harriet. 201. 337 Malmberg. Elsie 31.. 281. 341 Malmstrom. Carl Melvin. 283 Malmstrom. Roberta I.ol� . 329 Mamartl, Manuel Devera Jr., 318, 385 Mandel. Marian C.. 333 Manger . Robert Godin, 280. 401 MANGLE MANOR. 317 Mankertz, Theodore JY., Kappa P� i, Student Branch A Ph. A.. 242. 3(1 Mann. Norman K., 275 Mannel, Joan Faye, 337 Mannle. Robert T.. 242. 272 Mansfield, Loi Maxine. 313 Manxholt. Bernice Virginia. 333 Manuel, James Charle . 349 MARCHING BAND. 213 Maple. Howard A.. 1(1 Mardahl, Magnu T.. 293 Marga on. Peggy 1... 282, 359 Marineau, Thoma Robert. 320 Markman. Chock. 355 Markman. Ernest Charle Pi Kappa Phi. Blue Key. Round Table Executive Council Chairman. UNESCO Delegate, United Student ChrDtian Council. 217. 242. 328 Mark . Joy Jeanine, 342 Marley. Donald Spencer American Society of Civil Engineer . Varsity Tenni . 242 Marr. Virginia Anne. 242, 333 Mar a, Arnold Ray Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Tau. PI Mu Epsilon. Institute of Radio Engineer . A.I.E.E.. 242, 281. 35(. 373. 375. 384 Marsh. Patrick O.. 29( Marshall. David Brownell, 318 Marshall. Donald Alfred Sigma Nu. 242. 338 Marshall. Marybelle. 287 Marshall, Roberta Ann. 295 Marshlk, Francis Xavier, 280. 38 Marsters, Bill Lcland, 89 Marster . Laurents Robe, 277 Martin. Carol Joyce. 261. 2(2. 308 Martin. Donald Edwin. 242. 384 Martin. George. 197 Martin. Gordon C., 242 Martin. James Warren. 3(0 Martin. John K. Tau Beta PI. Sigma Tau. PI Tau Sigma. A.S.M.E.. 242. 3(9. 373. 375. 38 Martin. Marion Elizabeth. 270 Martin. Phyllis Evelyn. 350 Martin. Robert Armstrong, 328 Marlin. Robert Edgar. 335. 390 Martin. Wendell Thomas, 2(8 Martin. William III. 304 Martinson, Norm, 129, 135, 398 Marvel. Ellery Everett, 313 Marvin. Kill . 280 Marvin, Joann Elizabeth. 2(5, 347 Marwln. Richard Owen. 242 Mascall, E. Leonard Della Chi President. Alpha Zeta, Wlthycombe Club. Livestock Judging Team. 242, 309. 354. 405 Maser. Clifford. 1(6 Mason. Karl Edison. 242. 385 Mason. Grace Tittle. 242. 287. 3(3 Mason. James Robert, 135, 304 Mason, Robert George. 202. 2 8, 281 Mason. Roger Karl. 281 MASQUE AND DAGGER. 3(2 Massee. Calvin Matthew. 271 Massee. Mary C.. 154. 191, 270 Massee. Truman Winfleld, 271 Martin. William R.. 33(. 3(0 Massinger. Wesley Philip. 304. 3S6 Mast. William Donald. 97. 129. 325 Masten, Shirley June, 332 Masten. Virginia Joyce. 284, 329 Mastermnn. Donald Ernest Sigma PI. Hu . Tech. Club, 242. 340 Mastrantonlo, Deane Y'rence . 2(7 Matches. Arthur Gerald. 294 Matheson. John S.. 38 Mathers. John Hamilton. 321 Mathews. Robert Dale. 304 Mathews. Rod Charles. 272 Matson, Robert Herbert, 298 Matthews. M. Eugenia Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Kappa Alpha President, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi. Coop Board. Talons. Mortar Board Co-Chairman Decorations. 242. 310. 358. 359. 3(3. 406 Matthews. Maurice Malcolm. 242. 356. 372. 375. 384 Matthew . Rod Charle . 398 Matthew . Thomas Charles, 336 Mattlce. Harold Allan Sigma Chi. Varsity Football. Varsity O Treasurer. I mon-Orange Squeeze General Chairman. Society for the Advancement of Management. 129. 242, 336 Mattson. Shirley M.. 334 Mato zak, John M.. 386 Maxson. Charles William, 301 Maxwell. James O.. 274 Maxwell. Jerry F.. 279 Maxwell. William Junior. 214 May, Barbara Ann, 326 May. KloLe, 292. 347 May. Richard LeRoy. 304 Mayfield. Harlnn Nell. 2(1. 277, 301 May . Carol. 333. 401 Mays, Elmer Cypher, 324 McArthur. James I.. 291. 377 McCabe. Blair Doran, 298 McCaffcrty, Jerry Mack. 320 McCain, Warren Earl, 330 McCall. M. Dan. 335 McCall. James Donald, 277 McCall. Mary Ella. 334 McCall. Ruth Irene. 308. 400 McCallum, Donald William. 102, 335 McCandles . John Kawalanlanl Jr.. 102. 320 MeCaalln. Robert I.owry Phi Gamma Delta. 242, 321 MrCtanc. John Patrick, 293 McClenaghan. Robert 8. Phi Gamma Delta. 242. 321 McClure, John Robert, 312 McCord. Ray Phillip. 283 McCormack. James Donald. 286. 383 McCormack. William Richard. 125 McCormick. George Rollin. 312, 353 McCormick. Marvin L., 283 McCoy. James I-ee. 301 McCoy. Mary Jane. 284 McCoy. Richard Hurdell. 290 McCracken, Janet. 288 McCumsey, Patricia Anne, 200, 32(. 331 McCumsey. Virginia l.ouLe Phi Beta Phi. Rushing Chairman. AWS Secretary. International Dinner Chairman. 242, 326 McCurdy, Betty Lou, 2(7 McCurdy. Donald Rex. 271. 389 MeCurley, Grelajo, 313 McCutchan. Frenk. 324 McDale, Robert Elroy. 403 McDaniel. Clifford C. Sophomore Cotillion, ••Mayhem . Oregon Exchange Show. Midnight Show. Junior Weekend. Campus Chest. 242. 272 McDaniel. John M.. 314 McDermott. Elizabeth Janice. 311 McDole, Robert K.. 280 McDonald. Clifton Karl. 324. 378 McDonald, Gerry Lee. 270 McDonnal. William Jay. 338 MrPaddrn. Marcia N.. 342 McFaddrn. Margaret (Peggy) Marie. 347 McFarlane. John K.. 275 McGee. James K.. 136. 272 McGee. William Joseph, 335 McGill, Norman Laverne, 319 McGill. Thoma Wesley. 320. 390 McCillicuddy. Blaine II.. 136. 335 McGinn. R. William Jr.. 102. 320 McGinn. William Patrick. 214. 215 McGinnis, Patricia Mae. 288 MrGlenn. Jean Marie Co-op Board of Directors, Tech Record Alumni News Editor, Madison Hall Vice President. Alpha Phi. 212. 270. 390 McGoldrlek. Jack Arnold. 2 8 McGraw, Roscoe Edward. 102 McGuire. Stanley James. 90. 129. 320 McHenry, Florence Anne, 287 McHugh. Patricia Evelyn. 282 McIntyre. David R.. 279 McIntyre. Robert Kenneth. 301. 390 McIntyre. Wallace Austin. 214. 304 McKay. Arthur Leslie. 328 McKay. Carol Roeser. 273. 374 McKay. Charles Harold. 304 McKay, Gov. Douglas, 150 McKay, Mary Lou Sophomore Show, Kappa Kappa Gamma President. Panhellenlc. Kappa Kappa Alpha. A.W.S. Carnival, Campus Chest Drive Co-Chairman. 242, 2(0. 313. 359 McKean. Clara Gwendolyn. 3(7 McKee, Laird Wesley. 301. 387 McKee. Merrll DeWitt Kappa Kappa Psl. Thane . Kook Counselor. Round Table. Independent Student Council. 242. 301 McKenna. Patricia I.oU Della .eta. 242. 292 McKie, John Stuart. 396 McKimens. M. Joan, 204, 295 McKinney, Joanne P. Kooke Counselor. Phi Chi Theta, Barometer Financial Manager. Euterpe. Alpha Lambda Delta. 273, 3(7 McKinney. Lila Jean. 2(6. 352. 374 McKinney, Robert I Koy A.I.K.K., Beta Theta PI. 242. 278. 384 McKinnon. Janet YMdessa, 270 McKnlght, Muriel. 347 MeKnlght. Robert Cecil Jr.. 315 McLain. Marilyn Ann. 137. 2(3. 350 McLain. Monte Perry, 322. 3S( Mcl.arrin. Donald Gene. 299. 304, 376 McLaughlin, Hugh Kenneth. 349 McLean. Donald Robert. 242. 304 McLean. Douglas Milton. 114 McLean. Keith Clifford. 294 McLean, Marcella I... 191. 19(, 326 Mcl.ellnn, John Spencer. 272 Mel.endon, Malcolm Donald Theta XI. 242. 345 McMahlll, Betty Jean. 242. 350 McMahon. Harriette May. 270, 398 McManus, Worth Karl, 271 Mc.MIcken. Craig Walter. 89. 129. 33S McMIcide. Joyce Elinor Home Economics Club. 242. 332 McMillan, Dick Joseph. 3(3 McMillan, James llerney, 398 McMillan, Patricia Ann, 2(5, 331 Mc.Minn. Geraldine B.. 3(2 McMinn. John Malcolm Braver Mate . 242 McMorrl . Donald Wesley. 290. 378 McMullen. Eva Marie. 331. 337 McMullen, Riehard Gordon. 275 McMullin. Joseph F. Vocational Ag Club. Band, A Cap-pella Choir. Student Radio Productions, Dairy Club. Alpha Gamma Rho. 242, 2(8 McNamar, Max LeRoy, 243 McNamara. Mary Jane. 2(( McNamee. Harold K. Jr. Thanes, Sliner Hall Vic President. American Pharmaceutical Association. 243, 343 McNAKY HALL. 318 McNeil. William John. 297, 304. 317 McNett, Mary Jean, 329 McNIe. John Clark, 318 McPhillips. Jack David. 278 McKeary. Ronald Sigma Tau. Varsity O Treasurer. Lambda Chi Alpha Vice President. 99. 128 MeVey, Donna Jean. 265, 331 McWhorter, Malcolm M.. 304. 35 . 373. 375 McWilliams. Dorothy Jean. 334 Mead. Pierre D.. 243. 304. 3(1. 370, 380 Meade. William Jack. 312 Meagher. Ruth Jean, 3(7 Mecklem. Dennis Collins. 293 Meckley, Roy Henry, 321 Mrdhus. Dewey. 218. 291 Medler. Chesler K.. 243. 2(9 Meece. John P.. 290. 382 Meechan. Charles J.. 343. 37(. 377 Meechan. Robert John. 343 Meeker. Kenneth DavD. 304, 378 Meeker. Nancy Ellen. 332 Meek. Stephen A.. 2(4 Megale. Don Manuell. 278 Megale, Joe Patrick, 330 Mcgna. Philip F.. 38( Mehells. Anna, 337 Mehren. Clarence Grant. 278 Mehta, Surlnder Kumar, 389. 395 Mehta, Y'oglnder Kumar Cosmopolitan Club Vice President. International Week. 243. 388. 395 Meier, Kenneth Edwin. 2(8, 405 Meiklejohn. Shirley Ellen Delta Zeta Manager. 243, 292 Meissner, Reuel Henry Pi Kappa Phi. 2(3, 328 Mellbye, Ruth Elizabeth Chi Omega Manager. Barometer Day Editor. Barometer Night Editor, Nlckle Hops Publicity Chairman. Junior Prom Decoration Committee. 243. 282 Metlla, Alan Ray. 243. 330 Melson, Marilyn Estelle. 32( MEMORIAL UNION BOARD. 1(0 Menke, Beverley I.. 192, 282, 3(7 MEN'S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB. 398 Mentzer. Bonnie Jean. 333 Merchep, Joseph John. 344 Merklin. Cheater Philip. 243. 314 Merklln. Eldon Oren. 259. 283 Merrifleld, Marian Phyllis. 270 Merrill. Ruth Ellen. 337 Mersereau, Marjorie Jean, 307 Mersereau. Roswell C. Jr.. 304 Merwln. Frank I.ec, 38( Messenger, Charles Henry, 281, 304 Messenger. Douglas A.. 345 Metcalf. Ronald George, 259. 315 Metcalfe, Thomas Leroy, 301 Metschan. Phil. 151 Metzger. Phyllis Ann Alphl Chi Omega. 2(5 Metzger. William Dean. 272 Meyer, Alice W. Kappa Kappa Gamma, American Society of Mechanical Engineer . 243. 313. 38 Meyer, George Leslie, 281 Meyer, Henry J. Alpha Sigma Phi. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 243, 271, 3S( Meyers, Fallen Elizabeth. 332 Meyers, Harold K. Kappa Delta Rho Manager. American Society of Electrical Engineers. 243. 312. 390 Meyers. Helen Frances, 243 Mlcelll, Robert J.. 349 Michele. Beverly Louise, 288 Michels. Harold Edwin Bu . Tech. Club. Lambda Chi Alpha. 243. 315 Michels, Lowell S.. 296 Michels. Raymond Nicholas. 304 Micho . Doris June. 313 Mlcka. Bernlece Pauline. 2(3 Mlckelson. Arlene Doryce Alpha Phi Vice President. 2(3. 270 MICROPHONE CLUB. 398 Middleton. Catherine Ann. 334 Miehe, Frank Jerry, 396 Milam. Ava B.. 149. 174 Miller. Anita Mae. 313. 342 Miller, Bonita Dorene. 292 Miller, Carol Jean. 333 Miller. Glen Cecil Varsity Wrestling, Thane . Kook Counselor. Finley President, 135. 243. 293 Miller. Hazel Lorraine. 270. 347 Miller. Herbert William. 304, 35 Miller. Janet Ruth. 273. 387 Miller, John Jason, 312 Miller. Julian F. Xi Sigma Pi. 243. 305. 377 Miller. Keith E„ 340 Miller. Marian Margaret. 137. 2(9 Miller. Marian Round Table Secretary, Rookea Counselor. Bus. Tech. Club. Kappa Delta. 243. 311 Miller. Marion Keith. 275 Miller. Marjorie Lcinaata. 137. 3(1, 358, 3(6 Miller. Melvin D.. 294 Miller. Nell W.. 316 Miller. Norma Dale. 273. 342 Miller. Patricia Ruth. 2(5, 331 Miller. Pat. 282 Miller. Ray C.. 279 Miller. Ray J. M.. 243 Miller. Ray Ramsay. 312. 37( Miller. Robert Morrison. 315 Miller. Wayne LeRoy. 343 Miller. Wesley 1L. 276 Milleson. Hugh Wilfred Jr.. 30S Millhollen. Milton K. Phi Sigma Kappa. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 243. 325 Mlllls. Max R. Alpha Tau Omega. 243. 272 31111s. Herman F.rwln. 301 Milne. Edmund Alexander Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Phi Omega President. Phi Kappa Phi. PI 3tu Epsilon. Sigma IM Sigma. 243. 290. 304. 401 Milton. Robert Lane. 330 Mims. 3latt Mark. 328, 372. 373. 393 Minato. Alfeo E.. 277 Mingle. John Jr.. 387 Minsinger. John David. 314 Minturn. Patrick Duane. 271 Minturn. Robert E.. 271 Minx. Sue. 2(9 Minfeldt. James Edward. 286 MUsman, Holland Albert Jr.. 243 ■121 INDEX Mltch'll. Alan Georg . 388 Mitchell. C. II.. 214 Mitchell. Kohert K. Alpha Sigma Phi. Pi Tan Sigma. President. Tau Beta PI Tr a� ur r, Sigma Tau. Scabbard Blade. 343. 371. 30. 373. 373. 396 Milhoug. Donald O.. 396 Mithoug. Robert Karl. 396. 378 Mlt.eff. Jamea I... 313 Miura, Keyko. Kobyn. 341 Mix. Marilyn J.. 373. 367 Mockmor . Charles, 385 Moe. Kred KI wood Acacia. Scabbard and Blade. Ba«. Tech. Club. 343. 364. 373 Moeller. Richard I.eroy. 368 MolTitt, Barbara Jean. 387. 339 MofTilt, Dirk Laurence. 331 Moffitt. Robert Arthur. 331, 399 Mohr. George D.. 386 Moll. Agnea Irene. 337. 333 Moll. Ralph Oliver, 394 Moller. William Carlyle. 313 Molthu. Careen. 343 Mombell, Charles George. 378 Monjay. Billie Jean. 31] Monroe. Nadine Carol. 313. 333 Montgomery, Donald Scott, 339 Montgomery. Monta. 333. 337, 338 Moomaw. David Philip. 333 Moore. Delbert. 311 Moore, Duane. 89. 139 Moore, Kdward Chart , 343 Moore. Klon Howard Jr. Kappa Kappa Pal. Oregon State Band. 343, 303. 360 Moore. Jamea David, 343, 370 Moore. John Wealey, 338 Moor . Marceline May. 3S0 Moore. Myrna Kvelyn, 333 Moore. Pat K.. 191. 393 Moore, Patricia Marian. 333 Moore. Rodney Alan, 303 Moreland, Robert Morria Beaver Lodge. 343. 276 Morelli, Nlchola William. 399 Morey. Kred Jay Jr.. 183. 359. 371 Morgan, Gerald Kdward Sigma Alpha Kpallon. 343, 333 Morgan. Juatln T. Freshman Crew. American Foundry- men’ Society. 343, 383 Morgan. M. Pauline. 311 Morgan, Naomi Ann. 2 2 Morgan, Norman Richard, 283. 372 Morgan. Thomaa Owen Jr.. 312, 362 Morgan, Wayne Clark, 319 Morgan. Wilbur Allen, 319 Marin. Laurence Ambrose. 303 Morland. Robert Rrooka, 398 Morley. Jamea Robert. 286 Morrill. Alan Graham. 338 Morria. Charlea Henry. 243 291 Morria. Kdward Lyle. 293 Morria, Kina Lillian. 329 Morria, Robert B.. 315 Morria. Thelma Kileen. 329. 394 Morria. William Robert. 309 Morriaon. Dean Norman. 323 Morriaon. Gladya Jean. 373 Morriaon. Mary Belle. 313, 374. 388 Morrow. Kugene Ruaaell, 102, 320 Mora . Robert Donn. 122. 339. 386. 404 Morae. William Louia. 343 MORTAR BOARD. 363 Morton, Jamea Denholm. 391 Morton. Martha R.. 149. 152 Morton. Virginia C.. 333 Moaby. John M.. 135. 293. 383 Moaby. William Millard. 293 Moaen, Betty Brandon. 243 Mover. C. Joyce, 320 Mover. John David. 320 Mover. Marilyn. 310 Moier. Paul Frederick, 191. 306. 312 Moaca, Virginia Ann. 137. 138. 332. 352, 374 MOTIIKRS CLUB. 163 Moynihan. Mary Catherine, 292 MU BUT A BKTA. 364 Mulanax. Dorothy Kllen. 284. 341. 400 Mulder. Robert Hall. 243 Mulkey, Jack Warren. 243 Mullen. Allen II.. 243. 324 Mulligan. John Henry. 123. 338 Mullina. Glenn Karle. 272 Mumford. Patricia Ann, 326. 400 Mundy. Richard F. Beta Theta PI. 243. 278. 385 Munk, Jean Barbara, 347 Munro. David Karl. 281 Murphy. Dorothy Ann. 288 Murphy, Jeaae Keith, 330 Murphy, Thomaa Andrew, 271 Murray. Dorothy Jean. 204. 295 Murray. Patricia I.oU. 292, 347 Murray. Percy, 161 Murray. Richard Lee. 316 Murray, Rodney Neleon. 312, 360 Muatoe. Marilyn Alice, 334 Myera. Inline Klliabeth. 347 Mycr . John Stanley, 336 Myera, Richard Dean. 279 Myera. William Leo Allen. 279. 298 Myllenbeck. Warren Grover Acacia. Square and Compaaa Club Prealdent. Inatitul of Aeronautical Science Vice Chairman. Tech Record Auiatant Kditor. 243. 264. 396 Myrlck. CurtU Fay. 328 Myrick. Frank Clifford. 125. 290. 304, 378 N Naemura, Joe S.. 277 Nall. W. A.. 398 Nall. Richard Porter. 391 Namba. Lilly Y.. 362. 330 Nance, Kverett D. Phi Gamma Delta. 243. 321 Napier. Bob 11.. 305. 383 Napier. W. F.. 383 Naah, Mary l.ou. 336 Naah. Nancy. 243. 270 NATIONAL COLLKGIATK PLAYERS. 365 Nau, Jamea Lord. 114, 338 Nayematau. Yugo, 273 Neal. Kllen William Delta Gamma, Beaver Chrono Kditor. Barometer Feature Kditor. Phi Chi Thetn. Theta Sigma Phi. 243, 288. 367. 371 Neal. Krneat Laverne. 129 Neal. Robert Lee Jr.. 275 Neal, Venetia Marie. 282. 334 Neer. Jo Ann Patricia, 307 Neer. Robert Gordon. 264, 396 Neff. Don Johnaon, 134, 316 NelDon, Melvin. 291 NelDon. George F.. 298 Neitling, Stanley Joseph. 309, 361. 372. 386, 404 Neland. William Campbell. 318 Nelson, Barbara K., 273 Nelaon, Bernice Ada. 329 Nelaon, David Ruaaell, 318 NeUon, Don, 305 NeUon. Kdwin Walter. 344. 398 Nelaon. Florence Clare, 331 NeUon. Gay, 310 NeUon. Geraldine Joyce. 350. 398 NeUon, Gloria Monica, 331 Nelaon. Jack Herman, 386 NeUon. John Robert PI Tau Sigma, Society of Automotive Knglneera Chairman. Kngineer-Ing Student Council. American Society of Mechanical Kngineer . Cau-thorn Hall President. Independent Student Council. 244. 301, 369. 387. 391 NeUon, June Loria, 333 NeUon, Patricia LouUe, 287 NeUon. Richard Dale, 312 NeUon, Richard Klraer. 271 NeUon. Richard G.. 305 NeUon. Richard Joe. 305. 378 NeUon. Richard John. 339. 376 NeUon. Robert Benjamin, 345. 378 NeUon. Robert Carl, 355 NeUon. Robert Kugene Sigma Alpha Kpallon. Kappa Kappa Alpha. 244. 359 NeUon, Roy Kugene, 312 Nelaon. Victor Robert. 274 NeUon. Wallace Wayne. 323 Neva. Gayl de Forrest. 130. 217, 339 Neva. Roger Delbert. 298 New . Sarah Pauline. 332 Neaaelrod. June. 287 Netland. Duane K. Kappa Pal. American Pharmaceutical Association. 244. 290. 361. 386 Neuman. Betty Jean Orcneatra, Kuterpe. Inter-Varsity Social Chairman, 244. 307 Neumeister. Robert Alfred Theta XI. 244, 345 Newbury. Nancy Jean. 295, 347 Newby. Bill Joe. 277 Newcomb , Henry Darrall. 343 Newell, Charles Oliver. 305 Newell, Sally Nlederkrome Alpha XI Delta Manager. Sadie Hawkins Day. 244. 273 Newhouae, Howard J.. 286. 360 Newkirk. Loren F., 378 Newman. Betty. 357 NKWMAN CLUB. 409 Newman, John S.. 271 Newman. Merrill Hayden, 336 Newman, Patricia Ann, 333 Newman. Richard C.. 244. 305. 396 Newman, Wlllla. 271 Newsome. Ralph. 323 Newton. Oran Dale. 392 Newton. Robert Paul. 290 Newton. Ronald Floyd. 89. 338 Ngan. Karl Tln-KIm. 319. 377. 402 NUblett. Donald Oliver. 89. 333 Nibler. William Bernard. 276 NiccoUon. Charlotte Jeanne. 342 Nicholas. John Robert. 244. 305 Nlchola. Beverly Marl . 287, 342 Nichota. Dick. 191. 244, 344 Nichols. Donald Keith. 268. 405 Nlchola, Doris Jane. 295 Nichols, Margaret Irene, 341 Nichols. Richard Houseman, 318 Nichols. Richard Stanley ASOSC Student Senator. Band. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta PI. Christian House President, Pi Mu Kpallon, 154, 336, 360. 373. 375. 384 Nicholson, Klmor K., 345 Nicholson. Val Keith. 323 Nickle, Marilyn Ardith. 334 Niedermeyer, Barbara LouUe. 332 Nielsen. Ralph !L. 303 Nielsen, Richard Kenneth Alpha Sigma Phi. American Institute of Klcctrical Knglneera. 244, 271 Nieml, Arvld A.. 98 Nieaen. Joanne N.. 347 Nightingale. William Roe Kappa Delta Rho. Scabbard Blade. Play “Joan of l.orraine '. 244, 312 Nil. Ivor. 294. 376 NUscn. Robert J., 339. 404 Nix. Mary Lou B T Club. 244. 332 Nixon. Bryan K.. 309 Nixon. Gaylord Day. 328 Nixon. Roberta. 292 Noakea. George Junior. 294 Noble. Kdwin Lee, 185, 319 Noble. Kvelyn Lucille. 288. 374 Noble. Merlin John. 299 Noble. Richard Karl. 294 Nofflnger, Wilfred Laurence. 277. 386 Nolan. Charles A. Chi Phi President. Crew Manager, Institute of Radio Knglneera, 244. 283 Nolan, Lillian Lucille, 332 Nonken. Joyce Lillian. 282 Noon, Donald Alfred, 344 Nopaon. Don Henry, 336 Nordlander. Robert Leon. 328, 373 Nordling, Ada Marie, 350 Nordling. Paul Nell, 338 Nordling. Seth P.. 244, 387 Norgaard. Richard Lima, 314 Norgard. David Walter. 305 NorrU, Dan Paul, 276 Northrop, Robert L.. 391 Northrop. Theron F.. 330 Norton. I). W.. 149. 159 Norton. Doris Carolyn. 337. 359 Norton. Jamea J. School of Pharmacy Senator. Kappa Pal. Masque and Dagger. Memorial Union Board of Directors, Delta Up-silon. MU Board of Governors. 160, 244. 291. 361. 362 Norvlll . Deana Mill . 334 Norwood. Harold Henan Student Managers Association, Poultry Club. Alpha eta. Baseball Team Senior Manager. 244, 305. 403 Nott. Norene Josephine KOAC Script Writer. Alpha XI Delta. lamplighter Staff, Barometer. Mortar Board Dance Publicity. 244. 273 N’otx. Morris M.. 391 NROTC. 186 Nunn. Jack Kush, 281 Nutbaumer. Anthony Thane . 244. 343 Nutting. Ronald Gene, 314 Nyberg. David D.. 340. 376 Nye. Jean Kvelyn. 244. 334. 357. 367 Nygaard. Andrew Martin, 315 o Oakley, Arthur Leo, 259, 320 Oakley. John R.. 320. 398 Obenchaln. Tom Isaacson, 309 O'Brien. Alfred J.. 244 O'Brien. Mary Catherine. 313. 352 O'Brien. Ross L.. 244. 297 O'Brien. Tilton LeKoy. 353 Ochs. Robert John Phi Sigma Kappa. 244, 325 O'Connor. Charles Dillon, 339 Odegaard. Audry LouUe. 308 O'Donel. James Hampton, 275, 360 Oeder, Jamea Albert, 386 Oeater, Louia Milton, 244 Oettinger. John F. American Foundrymen'a Society President, Society for the Advancement of Management, Knglneerlng Student Council. Sigma Nu, 244, 338. 382. 391 Ogden. Gil. 244, 305. 361. 386 Ogle. Claire Lee. 313. 333 Ohling. Doris Paulin . 330 Ohlinger. Donald D.. 303. 385 Ole. Vernon William Alpha Sigma Phi. 203. 244. 271. 378 Okano. Kilts Tetauya. 277, 386 O'Keeffe. Kugene II., 244 O'Keeffe. John Joseph. 274 O'Leary. John Francis, 316 Oleson. William Carlyle. 398 Olln. Dorothy Mae. 337 Olln. Marjorie Grace. 331. 337 Oliver. David Norman. 278, 378 Oliver. Shirley Kae. 267 Oliver. Thelma Colleen. 265. 347 Oliver, Herman. 151 Oliver. Wynn W.. 271 Ollila, Raymond James Main Dormitory Prealdent, Buxton Hall Prealdent. Associated Independent Students Representative, 244, 261. 279 Ollila. Vivian Irene. 334 Olmscheld. Clyde Orlan. 338. 397 Oloufa, Mohammed. 388 OUen, Bernlta Carolyn. 270 Olsen. Douglas llolgate. 386 OUen. Illram. 338 OUen. Raymond. 280 OUen. Thelma Louise. 341 OUen. Virginia Marclel. 210.342 OUon, Alvin Klroy. 303, 391 Olson. Charles Keith. 279 OUon, Donald Upwellyn. 298 OUon. Greta Ann. 201, 270. 347 OUon, Leon Verne. 318 Olson, Margaret Katelle, 332 OUon. Marlel Mae. 332 Olson. Marjorie K. Delta Zela. Seahorse . 244. 292 OUon. Peter Gene. 309 OUon. Richard Milton. 276. 386 OUon. Roy Albert. 319. 327 OUon. Russell Loyd. 327 OMICRON NU, 361 O'Neal. Jack Norman. 244, 303 O'Neil. Bert William, 278 Opedal, Robert L.. 345. 389 Orange, Craig Jordon. 305 ORATORY. 215 OKCIIKSIS, 366 Ordeman. D. T.. 149, 138 Orem. Roger Roy. 123. 272 Oringdulph, Fred Jr., 303 Orner, William Jackman. 335. 405 O'Rourke. John A. 244. 305. 361 Orr. Jack N.. 114 Orr. Marjorie Parr. 244 Orr. Paul Sudson. 305, 361 Orton. Beverly A.. 221. 288. 347 Osborn, George Marlon Acacia, 244. 264 Osborne, Lucille Baldwin. 287 Osborne, James G.. 33$. 370 Osborn. Keith 1L. 102. 114. 27 . 397 Osborn, Ken Theta Chi. 244. 344 Osborn, Sally Dean. 287 Osburn. Jack Kay. 244. 328 Osburn. Kenneth Kdward. 271 OSC COOP BOARD. 406 OSC MOUNTAIN CLUB. 399 Oavold. Robert Harold Gatch Hall Treasurer, Mountain Club. 244. 296 Oswald, James Lewi . 388 Otey. Kdwin F.. 279 Othus. John William. 224. 293 Othus. Margaret Celeste. 310. 362 OtU. Glenn Kay. 278 Otte, George Kggert Jefferson Hall Vic President. SolU Club. 244. 309, 403 Ouaterhout. Gerald Carter Campus Red Cross President. 244, 276. 401 Ouaterhout. John E.. 276 Overman. William James, 89, 129 Overman. Vic. 198 Oveson, Richard. 278 Oviatt. Samuel. 342 Owen, Carolyn Joan. 326 Owen. Richard Karl. 402 Owen. Richard L. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House Manager. Alpha eta. 244. 335. 353. 401 Owens. Donald L-. 296 Owens. I-oma Louisa. 263. 308 Owens. William Bedal. 303 I Packard. Richard Edward, 372 Packer. Chancellor Paul C-. 150 Paget. Beatrice Mary. 399 Pagter. Mary Jean. 193. 282 Paige, Robert D.. 305. 396 Paine. Charles T.. 244. 386 Paine. David Philip, 283 Pajgett, James Lee. 114 Paldanius. Ward Albert. 129 Palen. Kenneth Raymond. 316 Pallay, Frances Ann. 273. 331 Palmer. Arthur M., 305 Palmer. Claud F.. 161 Palmer, Fred Kugene. 294 Palmer. William Barney. 102 Palmquist. Nets Bernhardt Jr. A.I.E.B.. Kta Kappa Nu. OSC Light Power Dept.. Beaver Mates. Father of Homecoming Queen 1946, 244, 305, 356 Palo. Audrey Mae. 244. 332 PANIIELLF.XIC COUNCIL. 260 422 INDEX Panlan. Richard Paul. 210. 259. 338 Pardey, Ilildegard II. Kappa Delta Trramrtr, Home Kco-nonilr« Club. Hu . A Teeh. Club. Coop kfanagera Ass'n.. 20. 311. 3JO Pardey. Lucille D. Kappa Delta. Hound Tablr. Homo Kronomlra Club. Ilua. A Trrh. Club. Women's AlhUllr Aaaorialion, 213, 343 Pargon. Patricia Alvina. 312. 400 Parhom. Hulon C.. 243 Park. Edwin Clyde. 123. 277. 376 Park. Nina Klliabrth. 342, 400 Parker, Hetty Lou. 2X4 Parker. Charles Craft. 137 Parker, Clarenre llremen, 2JI Parker. Kllaabeth Zimmerman. 243 Parker. Krle II. Jr.. 303 Parker. John Dealer. 336 Parker. Klrkard Bryan. 340 Parker. Robert IV. 313 Parker, Shirley Jean. 202 Parker. Verdun I.ow ll, 291 Parkinson. Kuuell Jay. 303 Parka. Yll W.. 296 Parrieh. Marilyn Roberta Orange O Prealdent. Physical Edo-ration Club Secretary. Red Croaa Hoard. 137. 243. 401 Parpla. Iluaaln All IIMmJee. 391. 393 Parson, l-auric Loulae. 267 Paraona. Wayne 8. Kappa Sigma Vice Prealdent. Sopho-more Cotillion Co-Chairman Decors-llona. Sadie llawklna Day Chairman. Junior Weekend Chairman of Ac tivltles, Senior llall Chairman. For-eatry Club. 227. 243. 314 Paaco. Ivan Graton. 2X1 Pasqulll. Hetty Jane. 310 Patapalf. Nellie Ann. 263 Patching. Kdnamae, 300 Patrick. Michael Victor. 303 Patrlrk. Vlolette Gloria. 243, 329 Patten. Jack Miller. 134. 26X Patterson. Klmer Charlea, 2X1 Patteraon. Harold Mlnar Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau. AJt. C-K- 24S. 339. 373. 383 Patteraon. John Noble, 312 Patton. I well Kdmond. 333 Patton. Marion L.. 293 Paul. Ralph Waldo. 339 Paul. W. II.. 3X7 Paul. William Howard, 323 Paulaen. Bonnie Joy. 288 Paulaen. Charlea Kmll Varalty Crew, OSC Kowlnt Club, Promenadera. American Society of Civil Engineers. 243. 303, 3X3 Paulaen. Diane. 28X Paulaen. Jeanette Marie. 313 Pauleon. Alan Cordon. 298 Paulaon. Helen Charlotte. 273, 348 Paulua, Ralph A. Sltma Gamma Epsilon. 243. 303, 370 Paxson, William K.. 320 Payne, Merl Henry ASOSC First Vice Prealdent. Co .p Hookatore Hoard of Directors Chair man. Blue Key, Thanea. Sergeant at Arma Junior Claaa. Homecoming Co-Chairman. 133. 189. 191. 197. 217, 243, 293. 334. 406 Payiant, Kldon Charlea Orchestra. 243. 303 Peale, Lester K-. 343 Pearce, Gerald Allan. 388 Pearce. Leland Thomas, 290 Pearson, Donna Uelie, 348, 400 Pearson. Krneat David. 398 Pearson. Patricia Ann, 263 Peart. Rove Marie. 292. 342 Peaae. Dorothy Norma. 273. 342 PKAVY HALL. 319 Peck. Krnabel Nadine. 288 Peck, Grace. 331 Peckham. Herbert Dean. 298 Pederson. Carl Douglas, 118 Peden. William Frederick. 313 Peeke. Kl. 118 Pelrano. James Frank. 272 Pelo. Richard Roland Food Tech Club President. Agriculture Council, Scabbard and Blade. Lambda CM Alpha. Lower Divlaion Council. 243. 313. 372. 392 Pelto. Krneat Victor. 294 Pendleton. Jack, 2X9, 388. 390 Pendleton. Jane Frances, 293 Pendleton. John Charles. 319. 390 Penton, Herbert N. Alpha Sigma Phi President. 243. 238, STI Peoples. Philip L. Delta Tau Delta. 136. 396 Perkins. Leighton C.lynn. 268. 403 Perkins. Mary Jane Mortar Hoard. Round Table Council Vice President. Rook and Rookeae Council Co-Chairman. Alpha Lambda Delta. Parthenla President. Sopho- more Cotillion Decoration Chairman. 137, 217. 243. 287, 363 Perkins, Randall Franklin, 303 Perkins. Roderick Alvin Buxton Club Treasurer. 243. 279 Perry. Myrna Kllaabeth. 266. 334. 388 Perry, Verne Jr.. 320 PKR8HING RIFLES, 378 Person. Barbara Ann. 331. 332 Peter. Charles Grant. 343 Peters. Alfred W.. 129. 245. 338 Peters. Marilyn Lois. 337. 348 Petersen, Alexander Jr. Delta Tau Delta. Varsity Basketball. Freshman Class President. Who's Who . Health A Physical Education Club President. 101, 245. 290. 398 Petersen. Hetty Ane. 300 Petersen. Betty l.orralne. 3IX Petersen. Carl William. 273 Petersen, Carl Whitney. 2X1 Petersen. Claire Lob. 329 Petersen. Delob Ann. 326. 348 Petersen. Donald K.. 317 Petersen, Genevieve Antoinette, 292, 331 Petersen. Hal K. Barometer Assistant Sports Editor, Physical Education club. 245. 303. 398 Petersen. Ingrid Ann. 266. 312 Petersen. Melvin Charles. 338 Petersen. Robert James. 279 Peterson. Hetty terrain . 266 Peterson. Douglas. 261 Peterson, James Chandler Senior Class Treasurer. Hudson Hall Vice President. Men's Physical Education Club. Independent Student Council Representative. 227. 243. 275. 398 Peterson, James Douglas. 275 Peterson, Jane, 293 Peterson, lister C. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PI Tau Sigma, Lutheran Student Association. 243, 303. 369. 386 Peterson. Lob May. 326 Peterson. Lyle A.. 383 Peterson. Marvin. 299. 404 Peterson, Melvin O. Kappa Psl. A. Ph. A.. 243. 361. 386 Peterson. Ralph K.. 321 Peterson. Robert Gale. 338 Peterson, Dr. S. II.. 406 Peterson, William llllton Theta Chi. PI Mu Epsilon. Society for the Advancement of Management President. Engineering Student Council, 245, 344, 391 Petrequln, Daniel K. A. S. M. K.. American Society of Healing and Ventilating Engineers. 243. 303. 386 Petri. Km Marla. 333 Petrie, liarel Patricia. 2X8 Petrie, Keith. 321 Petri . Ross. 321 Pettegrew, Gall Venning, 311. 331 Pelterson, Richard Vincent. 122. 129. 283 Pellet. Carl G- 32X Pet soldi, Esther Martha. 307 Peyton. Harold Ray Phi Kappa Tau. Kappa Kappa Pel Treasurer. Tech Record Circulation Manager. Westminster. 243. 324. 360 Pfeifer. Alfred I. . 271 Pfotier, Howard Bryce. 2X0 PHARMACY. SCHOOL OF. 176. 177 Pheanls. Joseph DJure. 327. 239 Phelan. Robert Edward American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Phi Kappa Phi. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Tau. Pi Mu Epsilon. 243. 356. 373, 373. 384 Phelan. Roy Ellsworth. 321 PHI Cll! THETA. 367 Pill DELTA THETA. 320 PHI ETA SIGMA. 377 PHI GAMMA DELTA. 321 PHI KAPPA PHI. 367 PHI KAPPA PSI. 322 Pill KAPPA SIGMA. 323 PHI KAPPA TAU. 324 Phillips. James Gerald. 271 Phillips. Susan Kay. 342 Phillips. Vlrgl Neoms. 334 Phillips. Wayne C. Beta Theta PI Manager, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PI Tau Sigma. 243. 278. 369, 386 Phillip . Wayne E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PI Tau Sigma. 243, 369, 386 Phlnney. Lyle R- 243. 281. 388 PHI SIGMA. 368 PHI SIGMA KAPPA. 325 PIIRATKKES. 263 PI BETA Pill. 326 Pickens. Kliiabeth. 313. 331 Pickett. John Harlow. 339. 387 Pickett. Mary Ann. 316 Pierce. Hetty Ruth. 348 Pierce. Patricia Lee. 293 PI KAPPA ALPHA. 327 PI KAPPA PHI. 328 Plllsbury. Nan. 199. 333. 394 Pimm. Ted Charles. 264. 376 PINKS. 329 Pinkerton. Allan Robert. 290 Pinkerton. Thomas Dean Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Zeta. Glee Club. ROTO Band. 243. 305 PI TAU SIGMA. 369 Plthoud. Laurel Jean. 342 Pitman. M. Beth. 333 Pitney. Elvan McClure. 214. 339 I'lxley. Andrey Evelyn, 333 Plaat. Han John. 305 Plalh, Oswald Henry Jr- 294. 303 Plelchmy. Antoinette Jean. 263. 352. 374 Plelchmy. Nanette Sonia, 263 Ploense. Harold William. 339 Poag . John Colby. 274 Pochelu. Emily Dorrine. 267. 342. 388 I'ochelu. Genevieve Hetty, 267, 388 PolT. Eugene Richard. 323 PolT. Russell Millard. 323 Poffenberger. Roby Karl. 243. 382 Poindexter, Lorraine Blanche. 2X2, 352 Poindexter, Robert lx ub, 215. 296 Poirot. Edith Adeline. 2X2. 342 Polanski. Dorothy Corina, 282. 348 Polanski. Gilbert C.. 330 Poling. Dean Daniel W.. 149. 133, 191. 196 POLING BALL. 330 Polilt . William James. 298 Pollarl. Theodore J- 386 Poole, Gordon Thompson. 290 Poole. Kenneth C.. 161 Poole, lister Karl, 3X5 Poole, Norman A.. 290 Poole. Shirley. 2� 8 Pooley. Richard Randolph. 243. 384 Poorman, William W. A.S.O.S.C. Senate. Campus Weaken I Dance Band Chairman. March of Dimes Treasurer. Bus. A Tech. Club. 191. 245. 296 Popenoe. Frank Wallace. 325 Porch. Charles Hartwell. 313 Porter. J. F.. 160 Porter. Lester Gilbert, 313 Porter. Robert Henry Acacia. 243. 264 Portovw. Robert Clinton. 3X6 Posey. Marian Joyas. 308 Pospbll, Frank Oscar. 379. 394 Postlewalte. Mark Klwell. 225. 343 Potter. David Dale BAT Club. 243. 330 Poulin. Robert Arthur. 245. 330 Powell. Carter Dixon A.I.K.K.. 243. 201. 384 Powell. George A- 161 Powell, James Ora Memorial Union President. Blue Key. Associated Independent Students Vice President, Mayhem General Chairman. Student Body Executive Council. Who'a Who. 160. 190. 196. 243. 333 Powell. Jerry Willard. 319 Powell. Katherine Ellen. 331 Powell Louis William. 372 Powell. Mary l.oob . 263. 333 Powell. Patricia Jane. 263 Powell. Walter L.. 243. 303. 361 Power . Colleen. 326 Powers. Donna Joanne, 287 Powers. Russell D. 245. 303 Powloski. James Stanley. 316 Pawn . Robert Kdney. 294. 386 Poynter. Wesley Gwlnn. 286 Pratt. Ktvln William. 314 Pratt. Howard M.. 272 Prebesac. Karl V- 279 Preble. Dolores Jean, 288' PRE-NURSING CLUB. 400 Presley. Jess Ferman. 323 Preston. Leonard M.. 296. 382 Prestwood. Nannetto Delta Gamma Manager. Euterpe. Barometer Financial Manager. 203. 245, 288. 337 Price. Ernest Batson. 2X9 Price. Georg F-. 246. 303 Price. Theodore II. Kappa Psl. American Pharmaceutical Association. Mountain Club, San-tlam Ski Patrol. 246. 297. 361 Prlefert. Donna Arleen. 293 Prler. Russell Arthur. 323 Prlester. Frank Nicholas. 213. 286. 333 Pritchard. Esther. 308 Pritchard. William Henry. 386 Prltien, Jackie Marie. 346 Prlvelt. Alfred C. Institution of the Aero. Science . Chairman. Engineering Student Council, Tau Beta PI. Sigma Tau, 246. 303. 373. 373. 391. 396 ProBlt, Jack Robert. 273. 316 Proppe, Margaret V. PI Beta Phi. Co-op Board. OSC Picnic Food Chairman. Burning of Green Chairman. Alpha Lambda Delta. Rook Counselor. 246, 326 Prowell. Richard Olar. 268 Prulett, Ramon Lowell. 303 Pruitt. Lyman Stuart. 323 PUBLICATIONS BOARD. 197 Publlcover, John V.. 278 Puckett. Norma Leta, 269 Puckett. Prentice Kenneth. 303 Pugh. Nancy 3lay. 331 Purdy. Donald 3111b. 246. 303 Purdy. Ellsworth David. 191. 196. 344 Purdy, Geneva Dawn. 2X7, 348 Putnam. Margaret. 308 Putnam. Maurine. 308 Putnam. Robert Harold. 134. 261. 281 Pyrlts, Mary Alice. 2X1. 334, 388 Q Querln. Howard McKinley. 275 Queslnberry. Robert Lee J. V. Baseball. Swimming Team. Glee Club, Sigma Nu. 246. 338 Qulmby. Charles C-. 303 Qulner. John Hill. 303 Quinn. Patricia Irene. 292. 312 Quinn. Robert Hugh, 343 Qubenberry. Pern' Dwight. 320 Quoldbach, Rosemary Louise. 333 It Raabe, Howard. 398 Haber. Kldon Lee. 305 Rackdelf. Mselsnne Michel . 313 Kadclllfc. William Alston. 2x9 Raddats. Helen Marie. 288 Raddats. Jean Delta Gamma. 246. 288 Radford. Wesley Ervin Della Tau Delta. 246. 290 Radovich. John Nicholas. 281 Radovich. Stanley M.. 203. 314 Rafailovich. Ted William. 398 Halfin, Catherine. 337 Raines. Carl Lynn. 246 Raitt. Tom M.. 319 Rajnus. Carl. 27 Rakel, William A.I.K.K.. PI 31u Epsilon. 246. 296. 384 RALLY SQUAD. 210. 219 Ramsey, Geraldine, 288 Ramsey. I .eon Owen. 328 Ramsten, Dolores Ann. 267 Rand. Irvin Leroy Food Technology Vic President. Theta XI. 246. 343 Randall. Barbara Eileen. 348 Randall. Delbert Kenneth. 278 Randall, Georgia Ann Kappa Delta Vic President. Euterpe. Talon . Home Economics Club. Orchestra. 246. 311. 337 Randall. Nancy Karen. 310 Rankin. Patrick Earl. 273 Rapp. Elaine Marie. 348 Rasheed. A. Adel. 303 3X8 Rasmussen. Robert Francb. 343, 378 Raudsep. John Gilbert. 294 Kaupach. Richard Carl. 317 Rawlings. John C-. 246. 341. 386 Ray. Georg Dalton, 293 Ray. l-ob Vivian Omlcron Nu Vic Persldent. Aqua-bat . Sea Horses. Women's Recreational Association. Water Pageant. 246. 333. 364 Ray. R. Jack. 378 Raymond. Kenneth Reed . 246 Raymond. Rapnael Royal Jr- 333 Raymond. Samuel Alpha liamma Rho President. Sophomore Cotillion. Interfraternity Council. Forestry Club. Thane . Fernhopper's Ball. 246. 258. 268 Rea. Maurice Wilson. 305 Read. Lyle Lynn. 305 Rearden. John Frederick, 114 Rebagllati. Carla Chita. 193. 288 RED CROSS BOARD. 401 Reddaway. Stanley Richard. 398 Redfern. Calvin B- 386 Redmond. Merritt K- 246. 303 Redmond. Paul W- 330. 3X3 Redmond. Wenton. 279. 403. 403 Reed. Lola Elaine. 219. 337 Reed. Norma Elaine. 262. 329 Reed. Rosemary. 329. 394 Reed. Wesley Oliver. 301. 387 Reep. Dorothy. 307 Reeser. Willis. 338 421 INDEX K«vn, Alice Adele. 273. 348 Km m. John W.. 279. 2HI Rwvm, Mnr Kathryn. 326, 342 Rnim, Owen Thornton. 335 Rrrvm. Robert Warren. 136. 239. 328 Regele. Rodger I... 24C. 303 Regele. Wilbur David. 120. 305 Kehnrt, Jacqueline Kae. 337. 388 Kelchnrt, Malno. 340. 358 Mold. Kenneth Ridgeway, 248. 305 Held, Ralph Jr.. 298 Held. Robert William. 383 Reifel, Charlton Kdward, 246. 305 Helling, Ann Marie. 282. 318 Reilly. Martin Lawrence. 321 Reiman, Betty Helen. 287 Reiman. Mary. 219. 313. 366 Reiman. Shirlee Marie. 313. 348 Reiman. William Carl, 305 Reinhart, Mary Elisabeth. 292 Keinoldxon, Fred I).. 279 Renner. Howard K., 316 Renner. Roy Alfred. 259. 323 Rennewitr. Carl llinrleh. 335 Renton, William Wallace Jr. Lightweight Varaity Crew. Al-Key Hall. Bua. A Tech. Club. Rowing Club. TafTrall, 246. 299 Keppeto. Henry Ray. 261, 294 Keaare. Robert Carl. 312 Kettlg, l.ola Catherine. 266 Rexes. Robert O. Forestry Club. 246. 330 Reymera. Sally. 313 Reynold . Blanche Marie. 331 Reynold . K. Ann. 287. 348 Reynold . Kdward Jay. 157. 320. 405 Reynold . George Kdgan Jr.. 275 Reynold . Joy Koieluh. 270 Reynold . Ralph K.. 246, 278 Reynold . Tom N.. 335 Reynold . Wa)ne Alan. 324. 378 RHO CHI. 370 Rhoten. Kliiabeth Merle. 292. 331 Rice, Arthur Delbert Jr.. 305 Rice. Donald Kuitenr. 275 Rice, Klmcr llelroy. 305 Rice. Richard Reeder. 290 Rice. Thorn Alan Engineer's llu� t. SAM, Kappa Sic ma I'rcvident. 246. 314 Rich, Jame Charles. 290 Richard . Cilda Aloma. 329 Richard . Clendola Mae. 246. 332 Richard . Harry C. I'hi Delta Theta. Vanity Baseball, Vie Brown Trophy. Physical Kdu-cation Club. 117. 118. 129. 246. 320. 358. 398 Richard . Marcella Mae. 266. 352 Richard on, Cathryn, 246 Richard� on. Dr. C. A.. 391 Richardvon, Jame Hollln . 305, 372 Rlchard.on, John F.. 246. 305. 353, 356. 375. 384 Rlchard on. Johnnie William. 102 Richard on. Milton I.c ter, 246 Richardvon. Myron, 325 Richardvon, William Fcenaughty, 336 Richardson. William S’ork Beta Theta Pi. 246, 278. 386 Richen, Werner John. 336 Riche . Wallace Cordon, 391 Richmond. Charles A. Society of Automotive Engineer . Sigma Chi. 246. 336, 387. 396 Ricker. Wallace Mill . 330 Rlckett . John Ellsworth, 314 Rickey. R. Ray. 264 Ridderbuvch. Kdward Frederick, 318 Kieben .Kleanor (.race. 348 Rlffel. Sol J.. 312 Rigby. Marolyn. 270. 334 Rice . Jamea Dear. 222. 345 Kigg . .Martha Anne. 265 Rilance. Kllen Joan. 265. 348 Rlmpau, Patricia Alexander. 273 Rimpau. Theodore B., 216 Rinard. Kenneth Wayne, 387 Rlneanon. Helen PauUon. 246, 310, 358. 363 Rineanon, I.eonard Kverett Jr., 104. 122. 129. 339. 398 Rinehart, Jack L., 102 Ring. Ronald Lowe. 130. 321 Ringimyer, Clady Maud, 332 Rlntala. Donald John. 272 Rinter. Dick. 305 Rintoul, Robert Andrew. 338 Riordan. Mary Jane. 266 Ritter. Dean Joseph PI Kappa Phi. Thane. A.I.Ch.K.. American Chemical Society. 246. 328, 383 Ritter. Patricia. 273 Riior. Ceorge Arthur Jr.. 281, 360 Robathan, Kric Furnlval, 264 Robb, Roberta Joan. 332 Robbins, Clarence Wayne Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theater Production I Remember Mama , Ilu . Tech. Club. 246. 339, 389 Robe. Ilarlen Knrl. 305. 354, 392 Robert . Bernice I.. Alpha Lambda Delta. Delta Gamma. 246. 288 Roberta, Betty LaMnua Sigma Kappa. Kuterpe, Junior Weekend Chaperone Chairman. Mortar Hoard Ball Decoration . Nickel Hop Financial, Dad' Day Poster . 246. 337, 357 Roberta. Dan Kdward. 343 Roberta. Jeanne Chollclt, 311. 318 Roberta. I.orna Ruth Alpha Chi Omega Vice President, A.W.S. Poster Chairman, Home Kconorale Club. Sophomore Cotillion, Homecoming Dance. 246, 265 Roberta. Sally Anne. 348 Robertaon. Hetty I«ou, 350 Robertaon, Daryl Raymond. 309 Robertaon. Della Mae. 318 Robertaon, Ceorgeen Klalne. 333 Robertaon. G. M.. 149. 157 Robertaon, Roger Lynn, 291, 377 Robertaon, Virginia J. Masque and Dagger, Orcheal . Campus Headline Production . Campus Commenta Production . Mother's Weekend Radio Script. Alpha XI Delta Paper Editor, 246, 273. 362. 366 Robin. Donald Louis. 278 Robin . William David. 316 Robinson, II. Kdward Lee, 305 Robinson. KlUworth John. 315 Robinson, Forest Milton. 280 Robinson. Leslie B.. 281. 377 Robinson. Richard Harding. 338 Robinson. Ruel Allen. 280 Robinson, Shirley Marie. 332 Robinson. Thomas Each Mountain Club. 246, 305. 309. 387. 399 KobUon. Jane Louise Alpha Chi Omega Manager. Round Table, Home Economic Club. Homecoming Sign Chairman, Cooperative Manager's Association. 246. 265, 390 Kobltaeh. Donna Jean. 308 Roche. Fred William. 336 Rock. Rill Alan. 291 Rock, Linda L.. 331 Rock, Wilford Dean. 268. 354. 391 Rockwell, Gilbert Arlen, 323 Rodgers, James, 339 Rodger . Samsher Singh, 388, 395 Rodlch, Grover William. 330 Rodman. Merlin Dean. 102. 301 HoelandL Frank Emiel Sigma Alpha Kpallon, Baseball, Basketball. Varsity O . 117. 118, 129. 246. 335, 398 Rogers, Betty Grace K., 194, 195, 217, 313 Roger . Clyde Marion. 247, 305 Roger . Edward Alan. 328 Roger . Kinsley Woodruff. 394 Roger . Jamea A., 305 Roger . Jame FrancU, 373 Eager . Jane. 269 Roger . John Horner. 293. 403 Roger . Nancy Irene, 265 Roger . Kar Gene, 350 Roger . William Wade. 291 Roger . Wilton J.. 385 Rohe. Helen Patricia. 270 Kohl I IT, Yale Wesley. 102. 320 Rohner. Jo Ann Marie. 288. 374, 400 Kollinson, Albert Kdward Theodore Jr.. 120. 281 KomU. Frank Boyd. 247. 305 Romlg. Glenn, 314 llomppanen. Paul William. 336 Rondeau, Dolores Ann. 292 Rondeau. Robert N.. 339 Rood. Robert Arnold. 247. 271 ROOK AND ROOK ESS COUNSELORS. 127 Roppel, Alton Y.. 343 Roxcoc. John Fenton, 272, 279, 281 Rose. Bill Lee. 309 Rose, Basel Lanora. 334 Rose. Jonathan K.. 217. 305. 387 Rose, Theodore Valeman. 314 Rosenfeld. Al Theta Chi, Junior Prom Queen Selection Committee. Midnight Show. Barometer, Student Radio Productions. 247. 341 Rosevcar, John William Cancer Drive Radio Chairman. Phi Lambda Upsilon. American Chemical Society. National Wesley Player . TafTrall. O. S. C. Camera Club. 247. 298 Ross, Charlotte Ann. 273 Ross, Earl Don, 298 Rosa. Edgar Floyd Chairman Ag Smoker. Wlthyeombe Club. Sigma Nu. 247. 338. 405 Ross, George Webster Jr.. 320 ltoitad. Donald Wayne. 314 ROTC. 185 Roth, Helen ChrUtlne. 334 Roth. Rosemary Kelly, 269 Roth. Vincent Daniel Promenader President. Phi Sigma, 247. 297 Rothwell, Michael O.. 310 ROUND TABLE. 217 Rouse. Garth Theodore Phi Delta Theta President. Varaity Football. Varsity O President. Alpha Zeta. Agriculture Club, 101, 128. 247. 258. 320. 405 Rome, Roy, 320 Rowe. Calvin Richard. 325 Rowe. Glenn R.. 297 Rowe, Paul Edward Acacia. American Society of Civil Engineer . 217. 261. 385 Rowell. John David. 321 Rowell, Shirley June, 311 Kowlee, Suianne. 313 Roycs, Jacqueline Anne. 199. 310 Ruby. Cleora Patricia. 189. 307 Rucker, Gerald B.. 305 Rucker. Wheeler Harold Jr.. 274. 296. 376. 378. 385 Kuckert, Raymond OtU. 122. 398 Ruckert, Shirley Harmon. 270 Rugg. Quentin I... 335 Ruiltson. Robert Lyle Hudson Dormitory Vice President. Varsity Rifle Team. 134, 247 Runge. Ron Ralph. 339 Runner, Truman I-eon Mayhem Stage Manager, The Ledger . 247. 298 Runyan. Donna Faye, 348 Runyan, Floyd Franklin Midnight Matinee Finance Chairman, Varsity O . Alpha Tau Omega Vice President. Track. 247. 272 Kuppe. Rudolph Robert. 93. 104. 129 Kusch. Ivan Robert. 271. 376. 390 Russell, Donald Dexter. 247 Russell, Don K. Phi Sigma. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Olympians, Mountain Club. 247, 319, 370 Russell, Kliiabeth Johnson. 247 Russell. Marilyn Elna Alpha Omicron PI. Social Board. Constitutional Revision Committee. Euterpe, Hookes Counselor, Round Table. 196, 247. 269. 357 Ruth, Melvin I... 271 Rutherford, Judith Ann. 295 Rutherford. Janet. 326. 318. 397 Kutquist. June Carol. 266. 318 Kuxek, C. V.. 157 Ryan. James Herbert, 274 Ryan. William S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Freshman Class President. 247. 335 Ryden. Carl K.. 247. 369. 386. 387 Kylander. Anna Marie Danforth Summer Fellowship. Jame-son House Manager. Co-Resident Board of Trustee President. 247, 262. 308 Rynyan. Floyd, 129 s Sabel, Edward A.. 345 Sabin. Lynn P.. 161 Sabin. Phylll Ellen. 282, 374. 395 SACKETT HALL UNIT A. 331 SACKKTT HALL UNIT B. 332 SACKETT HALL UNIT C. 333 SACKETT HALL UNIT I . 334 Sagaberd. Henry Byron Main Dormitory Treasurer, Cauth-orn Hall Treasurer, Ilus. A Tech. Club. 247. 349 Sahnow, Merton Buth. 268 Saigert. Robert Kong Chinese Student's Club. 247, 305 Sallng. Jack O’Dell. 278 Salisbury. Elton E.. 247. 398 Salmon. Willard K., 344 Salt veil. Norma Avonne, 341 Sarnie. Ahmed. 388 Sammis, Marlon Jean Wesley Foundation President. Mortar Board. Alpha I-arabda Delta, Kookrnss Counselor. 300. 363 Sam . Violet Agnes, 308 Samuel. Donald Allen Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball. Who's Who. Varsity O . Bet Theta Pi. Blue Key. 94. 129. 247. 278. 355 Samuelson. Dolores Kstella. 310. 348 Sander . John Patrick. 315. 373. 385 Sanderson. Wilma Grace. 341 Sandstrom. Judith. 333. 352 Sanner. Pat. 288 Sapplngton. Robert J.. 268. 354 Sargeant. Perry David. 130. 291 Sather. Merrill D. Alpha Gamma Kho. Alpha Zeta. Agriculture Club President. Farm Crop Club President. Agriculture Education Club. 247. 348. 354 Saucerman. Janet Claire, 225. 288 Saucy. David Jr. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Agriculture Club. Farm Crops Club. Alpha Zeta. 247. 339. 354 Saucy, Verio Norma Alpha XI Delta Manager, Alpha XI Delta Treasurer. Hookes Counselor, Promenadors. 273. 390 Sauaen, Barbar Jean. 273 Saovaln. Clarence Charles. 116, 118, 129. 320 Savage. Howard Frank, 343 Savage. Joanne. 282, 342 Say. John Norman, 314 Sayre. Don H.. 155, 191, 197, 276 Sayre, Richard Martin, 299 SCABBARD AND BLADE. 372 Scarth. Dorothea H.. 331 Scarth. Flo Adell. 307 Schaad. SUnley David. 209 Sehadewltz. Janet. 313, 348 Schaefer. Rod. 274 Schafer. David Wells. 278 Schafer, Joseph Johnson. 309 Schafer, Wayne Arlen, 296 Schans. Charlotte Pauline. 348 Scharachmldt, Howard Jame . 280. 376 Schattenkerk. William Theodore. 293 SchaudL Eugene II.. 274 Schauermann. Gerald L-. 345 Schell. Herbert Adams. 314 Scheack, Cheater ( banning Bus. Tech. Club. Pi Kappa Phi, 247. 328 Schenck. Jackson Plume. 328. 369. 366 Schermerhorn. Mary Jane. 269, 366 Scheninger, Robert Francis. 247, 305. 385 Schetky, G. Philip. 335 Schick. Doris M.. 333 Schierman. Robert Harold. 217. 339. 406 Schlrmer, Don Leroy, 316 Schlavln. Lyle Edward. 122, 314 Schlegel. Sally. 273. 348 Schllcker, Herbert G.. 339 SchmeUer. Marcie Elsa. 332 Schmid. Johnnie. 305, 405 Schmid. Robert Jack. 305 Schmidli. Waller Ernest. 247 Schmldlkofer. Joseph Cyril. 391 Schmidt. Carl George. 305 Schmidt. Raymond Albert. 283 Schmidt. Richard Ward Chi Phi President. Rook Counselor. Newman Club, Institute of Radio Engineer . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 247. 258. 283 Schmidt. Donald Lincoln. 339. 398 Schneider. Newton Frederick. 272 Schneider, Warren Francis Varsity “O , Student Manager' Association President. Football Senior Manager. Physical Education Club. 129. 247. 305. 398. 403 Schoenberg. Richard Arthur. 298 Schoenfeld, W. A.. 149. 164 Schols. Frank Ernest. 296 Scholl. Howard T.. 290. 353 Schols. Verne O.. 305 Schomaker. John F. Della Tau Delta Treasurer. Tau Beta PI. Sigma Tau. PI Tau Sigma. American Society of Mrchanlcal Engineer . 247. 290. 369. 373. 375. 386 Schonholl. Komaln J., 340 Schoppert. David Warren. 247, 305 Scholh. l-oI Marie. 265 Schots. Vern O.. 305 Schouboe. Richard M. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cauthorn (Hub President. Inter - Dormitory Council. Society for the Advancement of Management. 247, 335 Schramm. Philip Carl Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bus. Tech. Club. 247. 339 Schramm. William O.. 294 Schreiber. Martin E. Tech Record Assistant Editor. Electrical Discharge Assistant Editor. A.I.K.B.. 247. 305. 384 Schreiner. Gere Ann. 267 Schriever. Byron Nell. 2S9. 322. 394 Schroeder. Abraham Lincoln. 261 Schroeder. Fred Edwin. 276. 376 Schroeder. Gordon L.. 330 Schroeder. Robert William, 280 Schroeder. Walter G. Lutheran Student Association. Af. Executive Council. Alpha Zeta President. Promenadors Demonstration Group. 247, 305. 354 Schubert. Fred Celestlne. 344 Schudeiske, Naomi Ruth. 263. 307. 386 Schuler. Jean. 313 Schulmerich. Betty Barbara. 311. 342 Schulstad. Robert Julius Delta Chi President. 247. 286 Schultz. Helen Addle. 310. 312 Schumunk. Harold P.. 298 Schuster. Irene Ann. 288 Schuster, John Martin, 327 Schuster. Margaret Anne, 326, 357, 363. 367. 374. 387 Schuster. Robert Ryder. 396 424 INDEX Schuttpelz. Harold Jo� eph HrU Theta PI. 278 Schuttpelz. Larry Kobln. 278 Schwabbauer. Gloria Joan. 332 Srhwager. Henry H. Alpha Sigma Phi. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Tech Itecord Copy Editor, Scabbard A Blade. 217. 271. 381 Schwarz. George Marlon Jr.. 314 Schwarz. S. Durand, 314 SCIENCE. SCHOOL OK. 178. 179 Scofield, Barbara Jean Kappa Alpha Theta President. Junior Prom. Sophomore Cotillion, Pan-hellenlc Council. 247. 260. 31 Scott, Bonney Susan, 326 Scott. Chester Thurston. 247. 386 Scott. James K. Jr.. Il� . 338 Scott. Joseph K.. 344 Scott, Marjorie Ann, 331 Scott. Mary Jane, 313 Scott. Noreen K.. 333 Scott. Raymond Marchant Jr. Delta Chi. Football Junior Varsity. Kin and Antler Club. 247, 286 Scott, Thomas Orme. 238 Scroggln, Jeanne M., 287 Scurloclc, Don K. A. S. M� K.. American Society of Heating and Ventilating Knglneers. Society of Automotive Knglneers. PI Tau Sigma. 248. 303. 363. 386, 387 Seal. John Kaden. 303 Searoy. Kenneth Clarence. 336 Season, John A.. 234 Seburn, Frieda Marie. 267, 380 SechrUt. Jacob Alan. 281 Sedlack. Franz Krlr. 248. 303 See. Kose Marie Mortar Board. Delta Della Delta President. Kappa Kappa Alpha Vice President. Kappa Delta PI Vice President. Student Board of Reference. Junior Panhellenlc Chairman, 134. 248. 260. 287. 338. 333. 363 Scger. Charle Hailes, 133 Seibert. Arthur L. American Pharmaceutical Association. 248. 303. 386 Seibert, Loren Morris. 316 Seibert. Lou. 313 Seld, Fred. 275 Seid. Robert. 275 Seln. Maung Mylnt. 277 Selander, Patricia Ann. 342 Selby. Alan Hayes. 296 Selden, Charles Palmer, 309 Semsen, James Arthur. 248 SENIOR CLASS. 226-252 Senter, Richard Lee. 290 Sentl. Bernice Eleanor. 282. 348. 398 Serbousek. Maynard. 343 Seshadrl. Krede Venkataramanan, 297, 388. 335 Severson, Arnold Lenard. 283. 383 Severson. Keith Bradford, 272 Sewell. Jean I.. 282 Shafer. Francis K., 330 Shafer. Richard V.. 309 Shafer. Francis. 327 Shaffer. Richard Sterling. 328 Shah. Jayantllal Nemehand. 274. 388. 395 Shaner, David George. 315. 392 Shangle. Verne Galllher, 338 Shank. June Bower. 248. 263. 307 Shank. Kenneth K.. 248, 303 Shankle. Carol J.. 292 Shaplelgh. Della Luree, 348, 400 Sharp. Stanley Morris Kook and Kookess Counselors, Rook and Kookess Council. Progressive Party Committeeman. Bus. Tech. Club Speakers Procurement Bureau. Kappa Sigma. 248. 314 Sharpe. Dorothy J.. 333. 366 Shaver. Viola Marie. 263 Shaw. Clifford Boyd. 248, 373. 375 Shaw. Kldon Roger. 248. 305 Shaw, George II.. 296 Shaw. Roy I).. 248. 281 Shaw. Richard Avery, 316 Shay. Ronald Kdward. 277 Shearer. Jack Krle. 378. 406 Sheasley. Arthur William. 102. 221. 339 Sheets. Birdie Irene. 342 Sheets. Patricia Junee, 329 Sheffield. Charles Robert. 340 Sheffold. William Gerald, 102. 320 Shelburne. Mary Ann. 332 Sheldon. Vernon K. Thanes, Scabbard A Blade. Pi Tau Sigma. Delta Tau Della. American Society of Mechanical Knglneers. 248, 290. 369. 386 Shelley. Robert Joseph. 299 Shellley, William l onard. 299 Shellhart. Byrl Andrew Jr- 365 Shelman. Lucelta Kllen. 307 Shelton. Robert Moore. 296 Shepard, Harold Kugene. 119, 291 Shepard. Jerry Robert, 279 Sheppard. William O. Jr.. 206. 291 Sherban. 1-eon Nick. 277 Sherburne. Harry Richard, 339. 378 Sherman. Dolores Jean. 267. 348 Sherman, Donald Klbert Pi Tau Sigma. A.S.M.K.. 248, 369. 386 Sherman. Philip Roland. 316 Sherrill. Richard C.. 386 Sherwood. Ted Sherman. 333 Shewbert. Robert James. 283 Shideler. Fred M.. 197. 207 Shideler, James Henry, 313 Shlmmln, William R. Society of Automotive Engineers, PI Tau Sigma. Sigma Chi. 248, 336. 387. 399 Shinn. Allen G. Poling Hall Vice President. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma. Eta Kappa Nu. PI Mu Kpsllon. 248. 330. 336, 373 Shinn. L. Priscilla, 332 Shinn. Lyle Keith. 323 Shipley. Patricia lx u. 313 Shipley. Sally. 313 Shively. Neal Lamar Society for the Advancement of Management. Thane. I.smbds Chi Alpha. 248. 313 Shocmake. James I-cKoy. 312 Shoemaker. Loren A.. 248. 305 Shoenhard. James Robert. 268. 334. 392 Short. Robert Allen Thane. Pi Mu Kpsllon. Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award. 248. 339. 343 Short. William K.. 336 Shotta. Charles Frederick. 248. 291. 383 Shotta, Stanley Arthur, 273 Shumaker. Lynn Kugene, 274 Shumway. (Delores) Jean. 273. 318 Shape. John Kdwln. 217. 339. 368 Slegman, William I.ouls. 297 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. 333 SIGMA CHI. 336 SIGMA DKLTA CHI. 368 SIGMA GAMMA RPSILON. 370 SIGMA KAPPA. 337 SIGMA NU. 338 SIGMA PHI EPSILON. 339 SIGMA PI. 310 SIGMA TAU. 373 Slivers. Anthony. 273 Silvia. Robert Edison Jr.. 386 Simas. Warren II.. 102. 129 Simon. 1 .ouls Jay. 92. 129. 335 Simmonda, Norma June, 342 Simons, Catherine Elisabeth, 318 Simons. John Daniel, 298 Simons, Lewis Allyn, 281 Simona, Marion Flora, 331, 334. 400 Slmonsen, Eleanor. 308 Simonten. Howard Werner, 293 Slmonsen, Jesae C.. 248 Simpson, Margaret Anne. 342 Simpson. Marjorie Kllen. 312 Single. Kugene Paul A.I.K.K.. 248. 296. 384 Singleton. Bob Lee. 286 Singleton. Gordon Leon. 305. 317 Sinks, Shirley Jean, 292, 318 Sinsabaugh. Leltoy Michael. 248 Sipes. Marlea Mennet, 332 Sites. Donald P.. 209 Skarperud. Frances Mary, 313 Skauge. Clarice. 311 Skei. William F. American Society of Civil Knglneers, 248. 303 Skelton. Joanne Klirabeth, 265. 318 Sandefur, Charles Oawell, 294 Sklens, William Kugene. 294 Skiles. Richard Lee. 102, 278 Skinner, Dorothy, 282 Skinner, John 8., 275 Skou. George Gustave Beta Theta PI. 248. 278 Skuholm. LaVerne. 307 Skuzeskl. Walter J.. 281 Slater. Jarkson Parrish, 314 Slattery. Harry William. 248. 303. 383 Slayton. Thomas 8., 248. 305 Sllper. Betty Irene, 318 Sliper. Paul Loritz. 101. 129, 320 Sloan. Joanne Marie. 217, 288 Sloan. Patricia Ann, 311 Slonecker. George II., 349 Sty. Readlth l.orralne. 284. 342 Small. Phil. 161 Smiley, James Holmes, 318 Smith. Andrew Vaughn. 238. 264. 356. 373 Smith, Albert Kugene Kappa Delta Kho. 248. 312 Smith. Barbara Ann. 341 Smith. Barbara Kllen. 266 Smith. Beth June Alpha Omleron PI. Mortar Board. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Chi Theta. Red Croaa Board. Westminster House. 217. 248. 269. 337. 363. 367. 387. 401 Smith, nruce Dixon. 303. 313 Smith. C. Dean. 298 Smith. Clarence Lloyd. 318 Smith. Claude Robert. 338 Smith, Clement K.. 309 Smith. Clyde Kugene. 248. 303 Smith. David Frederick. 338 Smith. Donald Clifford. 114, 291 Smith, Donald Gregory, 321, 383 Smith, Donald lloamer, 259. 314 Smith. Donald T. Sigma Chi. 248. 336 Smith. Doreen E.. 308 Smith. Douglas Sterling. 129. 320 Smith. K. M.. 157 Smith. Edgar. 131 Smith. Klwln Herb. 303 Smith. Krvln Colquette. 271 Smith. Floyd Vernon Jr.. 214. 273 Smith. Frederick Mervln. 286. 333. 394. 404 Smith. George Dan. 203. 206. 291. 333 Smith. Gordon Neal. 320 Smith. Harold Flint, 316 Smith. Herbert Vincent. 392 Smith. Howard Clark. 336 Smith. Iris M.. 342 Smith, Jack Pierson. 239. 324. 397. 404 Smith, John Curran. 338 Smith. Kermlt 11.. 344 Smith. Lee B.. 309 Smith. Leo Clifford. 339 Smith. Lloyd. 335 Smith. Lura I.ec. 269 Smith. Marilyn Marie. 267. 348 Smith. M. E.. 149. 180 Smith. Mag Kdward. 248, 354 Smith. Patricia Ann. 248. 260. 263 Smith. Patricia Marie Delta Gamma President. Mortar Board. A. W. 8.. Kappa Delta PI. Talons. Alpha Lambda Delta. 248. 260. 288. 338, 363 Smith. Patt K.. 311. 348 Smith. Richard Illram. 309 Smith. Robert LaVerne. 336 Smith. Shirley C., 332 Smith. Thomas Kdward. 316 Smith. Victor R.. 291 Smith. W. Alfred. 325 Smith. Wayne Wendell. 290 Smith. William Clark. 274 Smithson, John Lane Institute of Aeronautical Sigma PI, Beaver Mates. 396 Sneed. Stuart Catlura, 383 SNELL HALL. 311. 342 Snider. Clifford Ernest. 89. 398 Snider. G.. 102 • Snook. James Ronald. 338 Snook, Susan Joanne. 282. 348 Snyder, Billie Mae. 292 Snyder. Nancy Anne. 313, 331 Snyder. Raymond Kugene. 104, 398 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT. 402 SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS, 402 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE BN-GINKKKS. 387 Soden. Robert Kdward. 327 Soderqulst, Carl Richard. 303 Sohm. Joseph S., 345. 372 Soliand, Marvin Kenneth. 286 SOILS CLUn. 403 Soine, Tyler Sylvester. 185. 319 Sollie, Alice Jeanette. 333 Sollle. Paul Kdward. 280 Somer, JoAnn, 337 Sommer. Herman C. Phi Kappa Phi. XI Sigma PI. Scabbard A Blade. Foresters Ball Chairman. “H 1-Lead Editor. 248. 305. 377 Sommer, Robert C. Mountain Club. 248. 303 Sommers, Francis C., 392 Sommerer. Henry M.. 248. 280 Sonnemann. Betty Jane. 348 Sono. Ruth F.. 332. 333 SOPHOMORE CLASS. 222. 223 Sorensen. Karl Sigma Phi Kpsllon. Lower Division Student Council. Hus. A Tech. Club. 248. 339 Sorensen. Norman P. Alpha Tau Omega. 248. 272 Sorensen. William Peter, 322 Sound, Marilyn, 348 Southwell, Raymond E., 133 Southwlck. James Willis. 248. 325 Souvlgnler, Victor Ernest. 272 Sparkman. James Joseph, 306 Spady, Joan Marilyn. 267, 342 Spady. Richard Jack. 343. 389 Spagle, Lowell L.. 102. 320 Spalding. Anita May. 273 Sparks. Betty Louise. 282. 348 Sparks. Jim. 321 Spaulding. Shirley Jo. 341 Spear, Stunrt Leland, 279 Spears, LaVerne. 308 Sciences. 248. 340. 129, 338. Spears. Ruth Kllen Talon. Rook cm Counselor. Jameson House, Campus Religious Council Secretary. Wesley Foundation. Secretary. Religious Emphasis Week Convocation Chairman. 248. 308 Specs. Richard Lewis. 324, 376 Spencer. Robert W.. 349 Sperr. Charles F.. 321 Spetz. James August. 219. 344, 398 Spltznogle. Lee Ray Kappa Delta PI. Sigma Delta PI President, Theta XI Manager. Cooperative Managers Asa'n. 248, 343 Spring, Mary Ann, 292 Sprint. Shlrlle Ann. 265. 348 Spurgeon. Beverley Joyce. 270, 352 Spurgeon. Stanley Eugene. 306, 353 Staab, Charles Slayton. 306 Staats, Donald Roy, 296 Staats, Lloyd Edwin, 296 Staats. Vere l slie Jr.. 296 Staatz. Wallace T. Associated Independent Students President. Scabbard A Blade Treasurer. Alpha Zcta. Military Ball FI-nance Chairman, Horticulture Club Vice President. ASOSC Social Board. 196. 249. 318. 334. 359. 372 Stalheln. Wilma Frances. 267. 342 Stanfield. Helen Louisa. 292 Stanfield. Wesley Clarence. 279 Stang. David Alfred. 274 Stanlake. Gwen L. R.. 329 Stanton. Cecil Richard. 102. 343 Stapleton, Donald Oliver Agriculture Education Club. Alpha Zcta. Lutheran Student Association Vice President, Promenadera, 249, 306. 334 Stapleton. John Kenneth. 297 Stapleton. Thomas James. 281 Stapley. Gale. 297 Stark. John Raymond, 322 Starker, Delpha Deane Co-Hop Co-Chairman of Decorations. 249. 300 Starr, Don Henry. 272 Starrett. Patricia Klalnr. 249. 341 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER KDU-CATION. ISO. 131 Stathos. Donald L- 338 Staton. Maryanne Kennedy Phi Kappa Phi. Omleron Nu. 249. 364 Staton. Warren Spencer. 385 Slaub. Raymond Rudolph. 133. 278 St. Clair. Gene LcRoy. 327 St. Clair. John Atwood. 349 Steagall. Robert Henry. 322 Stearns. Patricia Prenursing Club. 249 Steams. Ralph, 312 Stebblns. Jean Ella, 350 Steele. Donald Dean. 224. 312 Steele. Ellnore Anne. 265, 332 Steers, Irving Ashby, 290 Stein. Carolyn. 295. 348 Steinbach. Howard Drew. 306 Steinaeifer. Robert. 278 Stellamcher. I.ueretla Frankie. 284. 342 Stelzner. Carlton Edward. 349 Stenkamp, John George, 306, 398 Stephenson, Donna Jeon Physical Education Club President. Kookess Counselor, A.I-S, Representative. A W 8 Council. House I'resl-dent's Council. 137. 249. 262. 307 Stephenson. Lula M.. 139 Stevens, F. Robert, 336 Stevens. Miles Duane. 291, 398 Stevens. Robert E., 327 Steward. Jack Willard PI Kappa Phi President. Campus Chest Co-Chairman, Oregon Slate Dally Barometer Night Editor. Sigma Delta Chi. Student Directory. 206. 249. 328. 368 Stewart. Jeanette Lorec. 311 Stewart. John Donald, 294 Stewart. Robert Cecil, 343 Stewart. Robert W. Delta Upsilon. 249. 291. 398 Stewart. Warren Franklin. 291, 396 Stlefel, Gretchen Mary, 267 Stiles. Jack T.. 328 Still, Dean Leeper Campus Club President. Kappa Delta PI. Co-llop General Chairman. 249. 261, 280 Stiner, Betty Jean, 310 STINKK HALL. 343 Stipe. Evelyn Edith. 331 Stitzer. J. Bert. 249. 297. 317. 370 Stockton. Dale. 328 Stockton. l.ouretta Carol, 273. 342 Stoddard, Joe A.. 315 Stohr. Arden May. 292. 348 Stoll. Alan Keith. 296 Stoller, James Elvln. 274. 306 Stoltz. Robert Henry. 119. 291 Stone. Arlene Marie. 287, 348 Stone. Kllen Hamilton. 137. 262. 350. 401 Stone. Etrle Lee, 297 425 oobboooboo222 ; x x x x x x x x x x x x x 'O N INDEX w Waehter. John Ernest, SIS Wadr, Corlnne Ci. CM Omega. 2S0. 282 Wadr, (Irani, 338 Wadr. John D.. 102. 299. 398 Warnrr. Jran Mlllrr. 313. 3 H Wagner, Marguerite Ada, 333 Wagner, Richard A.. 250. 304. 334 Wagner. Wayne A. Sigma Chi. 230. 33S Wagstaff. David G„ 300 Wahlman. Victor Waif rid Jefferson llall VIcr President, Independent Associated StudenU, Annual Central • Hudson Dance Co-Chairman. 230. 309 WahUtrom. James Kdward. 324, 334 Walr, Jane Caroline Alpha Phi President, Kuterpe, Rook-ess Counselor. Co-ed Hand, Junior Weekend Dancea General Chairman. 250. 270 Walt. Mary Viririnla, 287. 342 Walt. Robert Krnrat. 306 Waite. William Wallace PI Kappa Phi, Society of American Military Engineers, American Pound-omen' Society, llaromeler, 250, 328, 382 Wakefield, Marjorie Joan, 206 WALDO HALL. 34 . 347. 348 Walker. Albert A.. 278 Walker. Barbara Jeanne, 310. 378 Walker. Charles Eugene. 323 Walker. Dale Roalyn. 32S Walker. Darrell Paul. 102, 325 Walker. Donald Ku Phi Delta Theta. Hu . Tech. Club. 230. 320 Walker. Kdna Verlaine. 273 Walker. Janet May. 342 Walker. Jean Ixiretta, 269 Walker. Kenneth Chapin. 250, 343, 3(8 Wallace. Arthur J. Vanity O''. Student Athletic Man-ager’s Association Vice President, Dairy Club. Baseball Manager Varsity. 129. 250. SOt. 391, 403 Wallace. James Hugh, 268 Wallace, Louis Lovell, 398 Walls. Robert. 208 Walter, Gregory Carl. 281 Walter . Karl O. Forestry Club. XI Sigma Pi. 230. 306. 377 Wallers, (Slen R.. 386 Walton, prank Heeley Barometer Kdltor, Passer's Guide Manager. Barometer Assistant Edl-tor. Barometer News Kditor, Sigma Delta Chi. Glee Club. IS?. 1(0. 197. 202. 230. 314. 3(8 Wambold, Margaret Mary. 326. 348 Wampler, Beverly Ann. 333 Wampler. James Kdward. 306 Wan . William M.. 281 Wann. Harry Meade. 33S, 3S3 Ward. Alvin Clyde. 268. 394 Ward. Gilbert A.. 134. 324 Ward. Glen Franklin. 327 Ward. James Owen. 133. 306. 335 Ward. Ralph Karl. 2(8 Ward. Robert Raymond, 297 Ward. Russell Andrew Thane, Central Council, A.I.S. Council. Society for Advancement of Management. American Foundrymen'a Society. 230. 298. 382 Wardell. George D.. 230. 297. 377 Ware. Robert Henry. 298 Warnock. David Wallace. 281 Wassenar, Joan Lee Gamma Phi Beta President. Manager. Phi Chi Theta Vie President. Student Affairs Committee, Beaver Sale . 250. 2(0. 293. 3(7 Watkins. Kdwln Charles. 296 Watkins. Virginia Myrtle. 329 Watney, Jo Ann M., 313, 332 Watson. Donald !-oren. 281. 336 Watson, Dorothy Janice. 288 Watson. Kdmund Joseph, 231. 373. 373. 383 Watson. Georg David Phi Sigma Kappa. 2S1. 238. 325 Watson. Gerald Harvey, 231 Watson. Harry Overton. 330 Watson, I.orenzo, F.. 283 Watson. Wallace L. Phi Sigma Kappa. 231. 323 Watt. Barbara Jean. 287, 348 Watt. Harvey Marcus. 104. 129. 333 Watt. Richard A.. 291 Watt, Phyllis Ruth Mortar Board. Talons. Delta Delta Delta Vice President. Mortar Board Ball Chairman. AWS Carnival General Chairman. 231. 287. 3(3 n oiiritun, •� j Madison Hall President, Snell Hall Vic President. A.I.S. Representative. 329 Watts, Lyle George. 339 Watt . Merl Jr.. 27( Waud. Kenneth Kdwln. 306 Waverly. Beverly Jean. 310 Waymlre. James Lee, 320, 369 Weatherbee. Lyle K.. 231. 373 WRATHKKFOKD HALL. 349 Weatherford. James Karl. 286, 306 Weatherford. M. Snell. 286 Weatherford. Marlon T.. 161 Weatherford. Itonald Fred, 306 Weatherly. Maryann I. Alpha Chi Omega. Round Table, Sophomore Cotillion Decorations. Home Kconomlca Club, Athletic Club, 231. 263 Weather . Betty I.ou, 263 Weathersbee, Kly Jack Sigma Tau. 276, 383 Webb. Alvin Bruce, 231, 306 Webb. Norman A.. 261. 330 Webb. Virgil Glenn. 102, 320 Webber. Johnny. 321 Webber. Shirley J.. 292. 331 Weber. Frederick Paul. 293 Weber. George Richard. 281. 327 Weber. Leonard J.. 279 Weber Walter Della I'psilon President. Inter-Fraternity Sing Chairman. Homecoming Committee, Sophomore Cotillion. OSC Band, Inter-Fraternity Council, 251.291 Weberg. Jean Marie The Pines A.W.S. Representative, Co-Resident Women Trustee Board, 231. 329 Webster. Glen M. Sigma Chi. Society of Automotive Kngineera. 231. 336. 3S7 Webster. Robert Kdwln. 336 Weddle. Howard Clair. 306 Weemnn. Marjorie J., 334 Weeae. Howard D.. 274. 277 Wegman. Kdlth Martha. 310 Wegner. Dorothy Marie. 292, 318 Wegner, Louis Herman Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Pi Mu Kp-sllon. Baseball, Varsity O , 117. 118, 129. 251. 335 Wehlje. Harold Kdwln. 313. 392 Wehmeler. Harold P.. 32S Welchmann. Allan D.. 314 Welgand, Norm Leon, 345 Weigand. Philip J.. 239. 315 Weinert. Harry Franklin. 28S Welnheimer. Roger Lee. 321 Weir. Donald Avery. 285 Weiss. David I.awr ne . 383 Weiss. Robert William. 280 Weis . Vern Lemont. 134, 183. 2(8 Welasenfluh, Calvin Kston. 306 Welt tel, Kdward Fred. 283 Welch. Joyce Kstelle. 201. 282. 348 Welch. Warren Philip Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. 251. 333 Weller. Robert H.. 293 Wellman. Donald Arthur. 251 Wells, Arthur Wayne. 339 Well . Donald Harvey Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Varsity Cr«w. Ilomeromlnr. 231. 333 Well . Jack Weaton. 339 Well . James Allyn. 299 Well . John Weston. 312 WelL, Nancy Ann. 326. 348 Wells. Richard Faulkner. 201, 335. 378 Wells. Stuart Noble. 343 Welty. Roger Roy. 301 Wenlger. Willibald. 149. 182 Wernlnr, Joseph Robert. 339 Werth. Carol Waunetlah. 300 Werth, Dean Krwln. 280. 383 Werth. Velna Ardls Heather Kae Vic President. 231. 300 WKSLKY FOUNDATION. 409 West. Donald Harry, 276 West. Harry J.. 231. 338 W t. Lawrence Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Basketball. Vanity O . 129. 231. 333 West. Nancy I.ou, 203. 326 West. Sarah Ness Pauline. 251. 282 West. William F. A.S.M.K.. Society of Automotive F.nglneen, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau. 231. 306, 369. 373. 386. 387 Westbrook. Henry III. 183. 328. 339. 391 Westering. Myrton L.. 1(1 Westgarth, Warren C.. 385 Westgate, Joan Marion, 313 Westgate, Louise Kileen. 331 Westhefer. Robert Kdward. 343 Wesllln. Betty Antoinette. 292 WESTMINSTER ASSOCIATION. 409 Wet tier, Wellington P.. 281 Wheeler. Chris Lee. 129. 313 Wheeler. Khrick Spencer. 120 Wheeler. Kathleen Klalne. 350. 386 Wheeler. Robert Eugene. 383 Wheeler, Samuel C. Alpha Gamma Kho. 231. 2(8 Wheeler, Thomas Henry. 404 Wheel . Patricia Marian. 231. 287 Wheir. Shirley Aly Alpha Omlcron PI. Kuterpe. Rookes Counselor. A Cappella, Etiquette Board. 251, 2(9, 357 Whetstone. Doris Mae. 334 Whetstone. Emily Jane. 311. 406 Whlllock. II. Westerman. 1(1 Whlsler. Ruth Evelyn. 292. 352. 374 White. Betty Jean. 334 White. Charles Kdward. 274 White. David A. Alpha .eta. 231. 334, 391 While. Donald Lee. 114. 320 White. Klsle Alice. 331 White. James A. Phi Kappa Tau President. Xi Sigma PI. Annual Cruise Assistant Kdltor. Ill-Lead Assistant Kditor. 251. 239. 324. 377 White. John Walker. 272 White. Keith Melton. 324 White. Kenneth Wallace. 324 White. Nolan OH . 251. 306 White. Richard Jean. 268 White. Vivian 1-oulse. 342 Whltely. Benjamin Robert. 339 Whltely. Richard Lawton. 310 Whitman. Keith Stone. 127. 321 Whitman, Richard Carter Bus. A Tech. Club. Beta Theta PI. 251.278 Whitmore. Robert Hamlin. 306 Whitney. Peter II. Chi Phi President, Interfraternity Council, Society for Advancement of Management, Rook Counselor, 231, 283 Wick. Bernard Kdwln. 251. 278 Wick. William Quentin. 306. 333 Wickham. Oscar Eugene. 268 Wickham. Owen Stanley. 231. 392 Wicks. Charles Kdward. 129. ISO. 320 Wicks. Glen Miles. 134, 183, 271 Wick . Robert R.. 339 Wlrkstrom, Vivian Frances, 333 Wldby. Donald Arthur. 330 Widmer. Jane Vivian. 288. 348 Widmer. Margaret Ann. 288. 390 Wicdmaler. Harry Oliver. 314 Wiegant. William W.. 294 Wlcman. Betty Jane. 292. 331 Wleman. Zells May. 223. 292 Wiest. David Brook . 344 Wiester, Margaret Klinor. 331 Wiggall. Leroy A.. 231. 306 Wlglrsworth. Robert Leslie Phi Sigma Kappa. Rook Counselor. Bu . A Tech. Club Representative. Sophomore Cotillion Decoration Chairman. 251. 325 . Wikander. James Kdward, 125, 340 Wilde. Walter Emil Chi Phi Vic President. Associated Men's Hall President. Independent Student Council Vic President. Thanes. 231, 283 Wilder. Raymond I lgh. 283. 294 Wildfong. Edgar F.. 349, 336. 373 Wildish. Richard Eugene. 296 Wlldman. Marie Jean . 334 Wiles. John I .. 306. 3(1. 38( Wiley. Donald R.. 299 Wilhelm. Kent. 31( Wilke . Stanley N.. 340. 372 Wilkins. Ann. 2(5 Wilkinson. Jean. 311. 38( Willeck . Daryl Wayne Beard Hall President, Rook Counselor. Thane. Rho Chi. Kappa Psi, Campus Chest. 231. 273. 361. 370 Willey. Richard L.. 251. 306 Williams. I). Jeanne. 332 William . Dale Albert. 29S Williams. David Arthur. 294 Williams. Donna Lee. 330 William . Donnel Norton, 2(8 William . Dorothy. 307 Williams. K. Gayle. 329 Williams. Frayne. 344 William . James Henry Alpha Zeta. 231. 334 William . Kenneth C.. 231 Williams. Margaret Spence. 326 Williams. Mary Chloe. 288. 393 Williams. Melvin Howard. 290 William . Patricia Ronaldine, 348 William . Ralph Dee. 344. 388 William . Robert n. Forestry Club. Square A Circle, 231 William . Robert James. 281, 344 William . Robert Joseph. 333 William . Roy Kverett. 283 Williams, Tess Merit Theta Chi Manager. Deseret Club President. American Society of Agricultural Engineer . Junior Prom. Radio Publicity Committee Chairman. Religious Emphasis Week. 231, 344 Williams. Trenton F.. 283 Williamson. Klinor Ann. 310. 390 Williamson. Gloria Frances. 311 Williamson. Jack Delmer. 323 Williamson. Lola Delaine. 337. 348 Williamson. Margaret Elisabeth. 273 Williamson. Robert Stuart. 290 Wilmet. Russell Allen. 277, 401 Wilmot, Wilbur George. Jr.. 336 Wilson. Austin Harvey, Jr.. 320, 392 Wilson. Barbara Jane PI Beta Phi. Nickel Hop . Publicity Chairman, AWS Secretary. Canterbury Club. 231. 269. 326 Wilson. Beverly Baptist Youth Fellowship. Intervar-slty Christian Fellowship. Waldo Hall. 251. 346 Wilson. David Powell. 344 Wilson. Donald Carl, 344 Wilson. Donald Ray. 251 Wilson. Dorene Louise, 348 Wilton. Kdlth Joyce. 332 Wilson. Kdward K. Masque and Dagger. National Collegiate Player Vic President. Phi Gamma Delta. 252. 321. 362. 363 Wilson. Glenn Henry. 316 Wilton. James B., 312 Wilson. James C., 118, 190 Wilson. James Norman. 328 Wilton. Janet Mae. 269 Wilson, Jerry Dewitt. 335 Wilson. Kay. 271. 360 Wilson. Olive Marie. 217. 2(9, 401 Wilton. Otl Perry. 232. 309 Wilson. Patty Ann. 295 Wilson. Ralph Andrew. Jr.. 232, 238. 291 Wilson. Robert Charles. 336 Wilson, Robert Claude. 359 Wilton. Robert Keith. 268 Wilton. Robert Ray. 403 Wilson. William G.. 272 Wilson. William L.. 278 Wlister. I� r. G. H.. 391 Winter. Gerald William Sigma Phi Kpsilon Manager. Varsity Lightweight Crew, A.S.M.K. Treasurer. Sigma Tau. Tau Bela Pi. PI Tau Sigma. 232. 339. 369. 373. 373. 386. 390 Win. Maung Seln. 277, 388 Windnagle. Warren Adnah. 335 Winger. Ronald Alfred. 296 Winkel. Lyle I).. 232 Winn. Richard Marvin. 272 WINSTON HOUSE. 330 Winter. Stanley Leon. 2(1, 298 Wlnterbotham, Donna Lee. 326. 348 Winterbotham. George Krrol, 319 Winters. William I).. 291 Wlrrick. Calvin Norris Bus. Tech.. Business Administration. 252 Wisdom. Kathleen A.. 266. 348 WUe. Marilyn Ann. 288. 342 Wlssenback, Darwin Harold. 306. 382 Wissenback, Krwln Darold. 306 Withrow. Constance B.. 263 WITHYCOMBK CLUB. 403 Wlthycombe. James Henry, 298 Witte. Richard Allen. 323 Wltlman. Suianne Bosorth, 232 Wltleman. Floyd B.. 232. 339 Wiser. Shirley Anne, 201, 331 Wohlgemuth. Delmer G. Kta Kappa Nu. AIKK. Institute of Radio Engineer . 232. 356 Wojahn. Karl F.. 306. 392 Wojahn. Ruth O.. 308 Wold. Valda l-orraln . 313 Wolf. Kldon I. 11 . 252. 306 Wolf. Lynn Kdwln. 306. 318. 386 Wolff. Bernard Ryan. 252. 316 Wollum, Roberta Louise Kappa Alpha Theta. 252. 310 Wolverton. William Jam . 336 Wong. Donald Doony. 252, 280 Wong. James Harold Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta PI. PI Mu Kpsilon. Thane. 252. 319. 373 Wood. Barbara M.. 333 Wood. Donald Day. 280 Wood. II. E.. 378 Wood. Margaret K. Nickel Hop Chairman. Messiah Soloist. Homecoming Sign Chairman. PI Beta Phi. Choir. Co-Chairman of Family Rel. series. 193. 232. 326 Wood. Richard Neally. 325 Woodcock. M. K.. 161 Wooddy. Betty J.. 232. 333 Wooddy, Jeraldine U.. 331 Wooddy. Josephine U.. 331 Woodell. Larry David. 314 Woodford. William 1L. 161 Woodhouse. Arthur Taylor, 321 Woodley, Robert Karl Theta Chi. Junior Prom. 252. 344 Woodroff . Gerry I.. 310. 332 Woods. Kdna Maudlne. 333 Woods. Margaret Fay. 339 Woods, Margaret Jeanne, 267, 374 Woodward. Krne t Ray Mountain Club. A Cappella. 232. 319 Woodworth. Kdwln A. Varsity Wrestling. ASMK. ASHAVE. Lambda Chi Alpha. 252. 313, 386 Woodworth. Marian H.. 267 Woodward. Harry Wallace. 297 427 INDEX Woolley. William G. Engineering Student Council Preal-dent. Tech Record Associate Kdltor, Kook and Kookeaa Council Firesides Chairman, ASOSC Dance Chairman, Kappa Sigma, 212. 314. 386. 391 Wootton, Tom Lambda Chi Alpha. 313 Workington. May. IM Workman. Jeannette Irene, 382, 348 Worth. Wayne Thoraaa Jefferson Hall President. Junior Weekend Dance Chairman, Ledger StalT. HAT Club. 252. 309 Worthington. James L. Scabbard and Blade. Food Tech Club, Heaver Mate . Alpha Phi Omega. Varsity Rllle Team. 232. 306. 333. 392 Wrausmann. Carol. 269 Wright, Alden K-. 281. 396 Wright. Hen Merle. 306 Wright. Dolores Rachel. 334 Wright. Gill Cowan. Jr.. 306, 319 Wright. Lynn Anson. 252 Wright. Maxine Joyce Winston House Vice President, Thl Chi Theta, Mu Heta Heta. Kookcss Counselor. 4 11 ltroadcastlng Chairman. Campus 4-H, 252. 330. 361. 367 Wright. Norman Gustln. 286 Wright. Robert Ralph. 286 Wright. Sharron Beverly. 295 Wright. Walter W. Alpha Sigma Phi Manager, Phi Kappa Phi. PI Mu Kpsllon. Society for the Advancement of Management. 232. 271. 367. 402 Wright. William Duane. 391 WroUtad. Mary Elaine. 287. 348 Wolff. Leo Henry. 283 Wonder, Jean Audry. 348 Wyatt. Kenneth K.. 319 Wyckoff. Barbara Jean. 292 Wyckoff. Hurl IL. 252, 254. 403 WycofT, Jo Anne. 287. 342 Wyman. Walter Lewis. 387 Wynn. Jack Hollis. 318 Wysong. Richard Lee. 272 Wyaa. Shirley Rae. 269. 352. 374. 401 X XI SIGMA PI, 377 Y Yadon. Vernal L.. 312 Yarnell. Gene Lester. 294 Yaungen. John. 391 Yerian. Dr. C. T.. 149. 151. 155. 166. 191 Yocom. Beverly Ann, 311, 312 Yoder. Maxine Rosemary, 232, 269 Yoat. Richard Lewis. 120, 320 Young. Allan L., 306 Young. Arthur Allen. 298 Young, Barbara June, 308 Young. Charles Warren. 309, 386 Young. Darlene. 310, 312 Young, Delos Palmer, 315 Young. Ilonald K.. 252. 398 Youngs, George Melvin. 314 Young, James Orville Kappa Delta Rho. Alpha .eta. Agriculture Club. Dairy Club President. Dairy Club annual Kdltor. 252. 312. 354. 391 Young, June F. Chi Omega. AWS legislative Council. Orchesls President, Dance Concert. Sophomore Show Entertain-ment. Kookcss Counselor. 252, 282. 366 Young. Keith Frederick Kappa Delta Rho President. Agriculture Club. Dairy Club. 252. 258, 312. 391 Young. Phillip, 306 Young, Richard Alan, 293 Young. Robert Irvin. 319. 339 Young. Ruth M-. 191. 337, 387 Young. William Edward. 344. 403 Youngbcrg. Harold Wayne. 268. 394 Yungen, Jean Roberta. 329, 348 S’ungcn, John A.. 297. 354 z Zaharls. Eleanor June Alpha XI Delta Vice President. Kookcss Counselor. Mu Heta Heta, Home Economics Club. Style Show Chairman, Campus 4-H Club Vice President. 252. 273. 364 Zapp, George, 383 Zaniker, Xadecn Alpha Omleron PI. 252. 269 Zaronslnski, Donald James, 102. 114. 336 Zdaraky, Charles. Jr.. 330. 376 Zeagas, George James Sigma Alpha Kpsllon. American Chemical Society. 252. 335 Zeatas, James George. 335 Zeldlhack. Donald F.. 286 Zelsler. Richard Alan Sigma Chi. 252. 336 Zeller. H. Marjorie. 348 Zeller. Herbert Arnold. 322. 376 Zeller. Joanne Adele Kappa Alpha Theta. Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Gift Co-chairman. Wesley Foundation. Campus Cheat Committee Chairman, Phi Chi Theta. 252. 310, 367 Zelllck. George May. 252. 320 Zenger, Herbert Alan, 306. 353, 387 Zenger. Robert Henry. 306 Zenger. William G.. 268. 354. 390 Zeran. F. R.. 149. 168 Ziegler. Darrell T.. 252. 297. 317 Ziegler. Marie. 287 Zielinski, Raymond Clayton. 89, 135, 306 Zielinski, Roderick Paul. 102, 344 Zlemer. I.eRoy Edward Pi Tau Sigma. A.S.M.E., A.8.H. V.E.. 252. 369. 398 Zimmerman, Carolyn Jean, 214. 337 Zimmerman, Clara Jeanette. 337. 394 Zimmerman. Gordon Neal, 252, 281 Zimmerman, Mildred Lorraine, 308 Zografos. Emanuel Christopher 218. 312 Zuber. Al. 119 Zumwalt. Beverly Ann. 332 Zumwalt, Charles Bruce Alpha Tau Omega, Military Hall Decorations, Scabbard and Blade. 252. 272 Zurcher, Robert Ernest, 319 Zwahlcn, Fred C.. Jr. Delta Tau Delta President. Heaver Editor, Student Directory Editor, Student Handbook Editor. Sigma Delta Chi. Blue Key. 197, 198. 252. 258. 290, 355. 368 Zwald, Margaret Katharine. 292. 331 Zwanxiger. Marjorie Lois. 337, 342 GRADUATING SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Adams. Ammon C., Engineering, Salem Adkins, Jasper C.. Agriculture, Port Orchard. Washington Albright. Bernard Ralph, Science. Corvallis Allison. Robert B.. Forestry. Corvallis Am me. Norman Edwin. Engineering, Portland Anderson. Morris J.. Forestry, Klamath Falls Anderson. Robert Roas, Business and Technology. San Francisco, Calif. Anderson, Robert W., Engineering. Adair Village Arens, George J.. Agriculture Armstrong. Ed Alva. Engineering. Portland Arnscott. George II., Agriculture. Junction City Asher, Klvin Harold. Agriculture, Corvallis Atkinson. Lyle Kent. Agriculture. Tillamook Aursand, Alf S.. Engineering, Oslo, Norway Bachman. Rose. Business and Technology. Portland Batch. Anthony Cuthbert, Engineering. Portland Ball, Francis Katherine, Science. Corvallis Ball, William Edward. Jr.. Science. Portland Ballou, Verne Basils. Agriculture, Corvallis Banks. Jack R., Business and Technology, Corvallis Bates. David F., Engineering. Salem Beauchamp. Francis A.. Engineering, Adair Village Hellerby. William J.. Engineering, Portland Bellows. Edna Waite. Business and Technology. Corvallis Berglund. Adolph Milton, Forestry. Corvallis Bergstrom, Walter, Agriculture, Adair Village Ilerrlan. James IL, Science. Adair Village Birch, Burrell. Forestry, Salem Bladorn. II. William. Science, Corvallis Blakney. Clement Dwayne, Forestry. Corvallis Hlakney. Eleanor Palmer. Education. Corvallis Bland, Kenneth K.. Engineering. Corvallis Block. Frank Elmer. Engineering. Corvallis Blohn. Philip G.. Agriculture. Eugene Horsting. Herbert Sharwirk, Business and Technology. Portland Bowman. Lyle O., Engineering. Adair Village Hoyle. Morris H.. Business and Technology. Portland Brack. Robert Henry. Engineering, Corvallis Bruening. Alvin John. Jr.. Engineering. Corvallis Bryant. Harry R.. Forestry. Adair Village Buddee. Rudolph Sackelt, Science. Portland Buhler. Jack W.. Engineering. Corvallis Hurron. Nannette. Education. San Francisco. Calif. Bushnell. Donald K.. Forestry, Dexter Butler. Wesley IL. Engineering. Corvallis Cabanlss. William lies. Agriculture. Yoncalla Cain. John I... Education. Camlno, Calif. Calhoun. John Charles. Agriculture. Adair Village Carlson. Willard L., Business and Technology, Hollywood. Calif. Carlton. Clark L.. Agriculture. Corvallis Carter, Lloyd Frank. Science, Portland Caster, Robert I... Forestry. Klamath Falls � Chambers. George Edward, Jr.. Business and Technology, Bend Chandler. Dean Curtis. Engineering. Albany Chaney. Ralph W., Agriculture. Mllwaukle Chlsum. Richard Simpson. Business and Technology. Corvallis Chritman, Robert John, Jr., Business and Technology, Playo del Rey. Calif. Christianson, lludford J.. Engineering. Philomath Church, Jack Presby, Engineering, Portland Church. Lewis W.. Business and Technology, Corvallis Clark. John D.. Pharmacy, Klamath Falls Cody, Thomas Patrick, Buslneas and Technology, Springfield Coleman. Stanley Lloyd. Business and Technology. Corvallis Caster. Mrs. Karleen. Home Economics. Salem Cone, Charles Newton. Jr., Business and Technology. Portland Conroy. Kathleen Lorang Compton. Dorla Jane. Buslneas and Technology, Coos Bay Condon. Robert W., Engineering. Portland Conly. Robert Lee. Science, Portland Cooley, l-owell. Science Cooper, Ruth lna. Home Economics. Jane. Missouri Cowan. James Wilton. Agriculture. Portland Cox. Clark Winston. Business and Technology. Corvallis Custer. Ivan Atwell, Engineering, Ontario Cseck, Stanley, Education. Adair Village Dallas. Charles. Agriculture. Pendleton Daniels. Roberts Irwin, Science. Corvallis Davie . Henry G.. Forestry. Lowell Davis. Ralph Scott, Education. Corvallis Dcardorff, Clyde Edward. Business and Technology, Portland Deichler. Alan. Agriculture, Mllwaukle Dennis. John P., Science Diets. James II.. Agriculture. Corvallis Dillon, Dennis Nell. Engineering, Corvallis Ditto. Johnson. Science Dube. John P.. Agriculture. Ashland Dyer. Waldo Chester. Science. Corvallis Eaklns. David Waller. Education. Ventura. Calif. Erickson, Lee E.. Agriculture. Corvallis Ervin, Henry W.. Pharmacy. Philomath Farls. Charles Oren. Engineering. Adair Village Felke. Wilma W.. Home Economic . Portland Ferguson, George Edward, Business and Technology. Coo Bay Findley. Paul F.. Business and Technology. Corvallis Forrest. John Stanley. Forestry, Adair Village Fortier. Vyola Dolores. Education, Albany Foster. Warner Gregory. Engineering. Corvallis Fox. Eugene B.. Business and Technology. Corvallis Frailer. Lloyd MacDonald. Engineering. Corvallis Freed. Cleo S.. Engineering, Corvallis Gabriel. Robert Wayne. Pharmacy. Adair Village Garvin. Donald Eric. Forestry, Bend Gordon. El wood Dale. Engineering. Portland Gorman. Robert P.. Engineering, Corvallis Gray. James Latimer. Education, Corvallis Greenwood. William Ben. Engineering, Corvallis Gross, Helen Jean. Education, Corvallis Hack. Robert Dwyer, Science. Corvallis Hadley. Ellis Macy. Agriculture. Dayton llanel. Charles, Agriculture. Ashland Hamilton. William August. Engineering, Astoria Hargett. Eugene Clayton. Engineering, LaGrande Harper, Paul Eugene. Science. Kiverbank. Calif. Harris, Edwin Earl, Science. Adair Village Harris. Warren Russell. Business and Technology. Piedmont, Calif. Hastings. Scott Richard, Engineering. Eugene Head, Harvey. Engineering. Corvallis Hawkins. Harry Lutey, Pharmacy. Toledo Heisel. Peter C., Business and Technology. Beaverton Hendricks. Henry Wallace. Science. Corvallis Hendrix. James Robert, Forestry, Alsea Henlflrr, Dorothy May. Education, Corvallis Hermanson. Adrian Albln. Business and Technology. I.cbanon Iligbie. Kenneth, Science Hill. Marvin. Science, LaGrande Hitchcock, Samuel Lloyd. Science, Corvallis Hollen. Jack. Business and Technology. Condon Hollister. Lance. Forestry Ilopp, John Warren. Business and Technology, Portland Howe. Ben. Business and Technology. Coqullle Howells. David Ilewes. Engineering. Adair Village Hoy, L. Lorraine. Science. Mllwaukle Huffman. Vivienne Hermanson. Science. Portland Hughes. Olden IL. Education, Corvallis llunnlcutt. Alan. Engineering. Corvallis Hyde. Paul. Engineering. LaGrande Illig, France Barrows, Science, Corvallis Irving, John W-. Jr., Pharmacy. Independence Jackson. David Simpson. Jr.. Engineering. Fresno. Calif. Jaker. Hamaln C.. Business and Technology. Corvallis Jansen. Alfred Manley. Education. Watsonville. Calif. Johnson. Charles Emerson, Science, Salem Johnson. Charlotte Elisabeth. Business and Technology. Silverton Johnson, Earl. Forestry Johnson. Dwalne. Science. Somerton, Aril. Johnson. James K.. Science Johnson. Paul lledman, Science, Portland Johnson. Robert l-ewls. Engineering. Corvallis Johnson. Warren D.. Engineering, Portland Johnston. Eleanor Jean. Home Economics, Ruxton, Md. Johnston. I-ee R„ Business and Technology. Duluth. Minn. Jones. Albert William. Agriculture. Milllcan Joy. Paul Hanson. Engineering, Corvallis Judy. Wilbur Clayton. Engineering, Portland Kaarhus. Joseph, Science, Eugene Kaiser. Henry Ralph. Science. Maupln Kelly. Mark W_ Engineering. Adair Village Kennedy. Cornelius Bryant. Engineering, Evanston, III. Kerr. Charles Arno. Education. Coo Bay Kessler, Audrey Davis. Business and Technology. Corvallis Kindberg, Joanne I-ca King, Margaret Houk. Home Economics. Corvallis Klein, Andrew Matlley, Engineering, Wheeler Kleut. Angelia, Business and Technology. Keedsport Koehmstedt, Paul I.con. Science, Kelso. Washington Koenig. David George. Engineering, Corvallis Kosesa. W. Henry. Agriculture. Payette, Idaho Koskella. Theodore William, Forestry. Donnely. Idaho Kvavle. Robert Carl. Engineering. Portland 428 GRADUATING SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Kunkel, Robert Paul, Sdtntt, Corvallis Larson. Robert L.. Forestry, Lone Reach, Calif, Lauderdale, Mary Lockhart. Home Kconomlca. Salem l.auderdate, lawrenrr A., Acrlcullure, Adair Village l.auderdale, Robert W„ Science. CorvallU LaVallce. l.ol Merrix. Kduratlon, CorvallU Leckllder, G. R„ Forestry, Pendleton Lee, Fred C., Engineering, CorvallU I,ee, Leonnrd William, Engineering, Portland Leonard, Raymond F„ Engineering, Portland Leslie, Kenneth II.. Agriculture. CorvallU IsewU, Harold Hardin, Engineering. Portland Libby. Paul Kverard. Agriculture. Albany Llndell. Stanley Giles. Science, CorvallU Lindsey, William Martin. Forestry. Lakeview l-onshorn. Velma Rae, Kducatlon. CorvallU Ixinskl, Albert Thomas, Science, l.ebanon LoomU, Robert IL. AKrlculture, Corvallis Ixirenx, Richard Keith, lluslnrst and Technology. Corvallis Ixtvcll, Norman Keith, Kducatlon, Cascade Locks Ludwig. Harold William. Kducatlon, Portland Maser, James K., Asriculture. Pendleton Maler, John Walter. Hutlneas and Teehnolosy. Adair Villase Marks. Gayle Vernon. Acriculture. CorvallU Marshall, I.ewald Creber, Acriculture. CorvallU Manilla. Arthur, Science. Corvallis Martin. Mildred Jean. Iluslnrss and Teehnolosy. Corvallis Mason, James John, Science, Corvallis Mason. Thomas Francis, Kducatlon, Los Anceles, Calif. Mathcson, John Stephen, Kncineerinc. Corvallis Mathews, John A„ Iluslnrss and Tcchnotocy. Adair Villacr Mauch, Mnry Jean, Kducatlon, Kddy vllle McKdvey, Mr . Antoinette C.. Science, Corvallis McKalvey, Sylvan Edwin, Iluslnrss and Technolocy. CorvallU McKeown, Patrick Vincent, Forestry, Corvallis McLacan. Krman Roy. Kncineerinc, CorvallU McLean. John II.. Kncineerinc. CorvallU MrMInn, David Kay. Forestry. Corvallis McPherson. Arthur llruce. Forestry. CorvallU McKeary, Ronald. Kncineerinc. Portland McWilliams, John K.. Kncineerinc, Portland Meador, Wayland Dean. Forestry. Patoka, Illinois x Merritt, James, Forestry Merritt. Robert Patterson. Kncineerinc. Portland Metiecr, Phyllis Ann, Home Kconomlcs. Gresham Mikkalo, Kthelyn M.. Home Kconomlcs. The Dalles Miller. Ctaburn. Kncineerinc. Iluntlncton Park, Calif. Miller, Dallas Wayne. Science, Aromas, Calif. Miller, Kdmond I... Kncineerinc. Cove Miller. Glen Cecil, Home Kconomlcs, Klamath Falls Miller, Mark K.. Kncineerinc. Adair Village Miller. Monroe M.. Science. Adair Villnce Mill . Wyman Fellers. Kncineerinc. Adair Vlllace Moore, Robert A.. Kncineerinc. Portland Morey. Robert Alan.'lluslnes and Technology. Portland Morgan. Walter John, liuvlnru and Technology. Chicago, Illinois Morrill. Keith I.aVon. Science. CorvallU Moien, Arthur Walter. Science, Adair Vlllace Murphy, George Karl. Science, Portland Murray, Robert Grant, Acriculture, Freewater Myers. Edward Malcolm, Kncineerinc, CorvallU Myers. Highly J.. Agriculture. Freewater Nagel. Norman Walter. Iluslnrss and Technology, Portland Neller. Walter. Forestry. I .os Altos Nordahl, James I .. Kncineerinc. Coos Hay OTIrien. John C.. Kncineerinc. Oregon City Osburn. Hurrell Dean. Acriculture. Corvallis Ossowskl. Theo Leroy. Science. Itratrlcc. Neb. Over, Jack I).. Science Overman, William James, Kducatlon. Berkeley, Calif. Palmateer, Wallace A., Kncineerinc, Salem Parker, Jack Wendell, Kncineerinc. Portland Parker. Robert IL, Science, lloUe, Idaho Parks, Joan Popenoe, Home Kconomlcs. Adair Village Patterson, Doris Marvel, Kducatlon, Corvallis Patterson, Harvi K„ Forestry Pederson. Carl Douglas. Kducatlon. Fairfax. Calif. Perclval, Glenn Richard, Forestry Perry, Curtis W., Agriculture. Corvallis Peterson, Kdward Aldridge, Business and Technolocy, CorvallU Peterson, Lyle A., Kncineerinc. Baker Petri. Michael Karl, Agriculture. Corvallis Pettit, William K„ Kncineerinc. Corvallis Phelps, Betty Ann, Pharmacy, CorvallU Pinson, Lawrence Gale. Kduratlon. Olympia. Wash. Pontiur, Mabel Klirabeth, Business and Technolocy. Albany I’oulton, Avern Richard. Agriculture. Salt Lake City. Utah Pratt. George B.. Kncineerinc. Portland Price. Robert 11.. Science. CorvallU Price, Thomas Alan Priest, Kenneth W„ Acriculture. CorvallU Proberl. Roger I)., Kncineerinc Provost. David W.. Pharmacy. Corvallis Pulliam, Merlin W„ Kncineerinc, Yakima. Wash. Purtier. Frank J. Ouasl. John Howard. Business and Technology. Ontario Ramagr. Carroll Herbert, Acriculture, CorvallU Romberg. Harold C„ Kncineerinc. Scappoose Raymond, Frank l.eltoy. Science, Corvallis Reed. Herb K„ Business and Technology, Portland Itred. Starr William. Forestry. CorvallU Reiman, Mr . Jean Smith, Home Kconomlcs. CorvallU Rcitsmn, Karl Alfred. Acriculture. Boring Rlchardvon. William Feenauchly. Business and Technology. Portland Richmond. Robert Milan. Kncineerinc, CorvallU • Rick, Victor John. Kncineerinc Higgle, Norman A.. Kncineerinc. Pasadena. Calif. Kinard. Kenneth W.. Kncineerinc. Kucene Rllland. Juanita. Science Roberts. John W.. Science Roberts. Marion Loo. Kncineerinc. CorvallU Rosenthal, Thomas J.. Kncineerinc, Corvallis Salto, Mr . Sumi Wada, Home Kconomlcs Sammln. Marion Jean. Home Kconomlcs, Portland Sawyer. Walter M.. Science. Portland Schade. William Tucker. Business and Technology, Portland Schalock, Albert Henry. Kducatlon. CorvallU Schenck, John Franklin. Acriculture, Sandlake Srhcrilncer, Richard John. Acriculture. Portland Srhmldlkofrr, Joseph Cyril. Agriculture. Adair Village Schneider, George Willard. Science. Yamhill Shuttpelr. Harold Joseph, Kducatlon, CorvallU Sharp. Darrell H., Agriculture. Oregon City Shaw. James N„ Acriculture. Corvallis Sherman, Arthur Kvcrett. Science. CorvallU Sherman. Mabel Alyce. Home Kconomlca. Bovey, Minn. Shreve, Karl W.. Kncineerinc. Salem Sllverslrn, Carl Robert. Business and Technolocy, Coos Bay Simas, Warren II.. Acrlcullure. Areata, Calif. Sitlel, Robert William. Kncineerinc, Portland Skeel, James II.. Kncineerinc. CorvallU Smith, Herbert It.. Forestry. Portland Smith, Mary Wilder, Home Kconomlcs, Monroe Sorensen. Karl. Kducatlon. Portland Spencer. Lewis II.. Kncineerinc. Bend Spltxer. Therese, Kducatlon. Corvallis Splcttstaaier. Morrle Alden, Agriculture. Clifford, N.l). Stork. Marilyn Bohannon Stephens. Don Dillard. Forestry. Portland Stone. A. J.. Acriculture. CorvallU Strahorn, Robert Kern . Kncineerinc. Portland Strait, Richard. Education. Portland Strand. Lloyd K.. Kncineerinc. Tualatin Strickland. James Arthur. Kncineerinc. Adair Vlllace Strickland. Jean Italic. Science, CorvallU Sutherland. Allan. Industrial Arts. Lilly I.ane Swan. Kmily Jean. Kducatlon, Oakland, Calif. Swan, Stanley Norman, Business and Technology. Corvallis Swanson. John J.. Business and Technolocy, CorvallU Swanson. Richard P.. Kncineerinc. CorvallU Swarbrick. James. Science. Idaho Falls. Idaho SybouU, Ruth F„ Kducatlon. The Dalle Taubcncck. William Harris. Science. Bay Port, Mich. Taylor, Donald Calvin. Kncineerinc. Adair Village Temple.Kdward W., Business and Technology, Pendleton Tannesen. Robert. Engineering Thienes. John Ralph. Acriculture. Kucene Thomas, Donald Ernest. Science. Boring Thompson. Lawrence Karl. Kncineerinc, SprlngAeld Thompson. Lila Lee Faust, Home Kconomlcs. CorvallU Thompson. Mary Emma. Business and Technolocy. Burns Thorn. Stanley A.. Kncineerinc. Portland Tilcner. Glenna Lucille. Home Economic . Portland Tollisen, Richard George. Kncineerinc. Portland Trenholm. Raymond L.. Forestry. CorvallU Truebridce. Fenwick AddUon. Business and Technolocy. Oakland. Calif. Trumm. John A.. Kncineerinc, Salem Turner. Dorman A.. Acriculture. Burns Oilman. Robert James. Kncineerinc, Vista. Calif. Usher, Jack. Business and Technology. Modesto. Calif. Vandatl, Cecil Glenn. Forestry. Warm Springs Van Hoomissen. Annamarie, Science. CorvallU Van Leeowen. Marjorie Mounsey, Business and Technolocy. Multnomah Van Slekel. Arlene Ruth. Science. CorvallU Van Winkle. Alfred Eugene. Agriculture. CorvallU Van Wyk. Norri Klwell. Art and Architecture. Adair Village Vincent. JoAnne. Heme Kconomlcs. CorvallU Vorl . L. Ralph. Jr.. Forestry. CorvallU Wad . Sumilo. Horae Economic . Ontario Wallace. Arthur J., Acriculture. Portland Warren. Richard L.. Forestry. lone. Calif. Weddell. George Curry. Kncineerinc, Stockton. Calif. Wells. Arlen Wesley. Kducatlon. CorvallU Wells, Vera Lucille, Home Economic . CorvallU Westgarth. Warren C.. Kncineerinc. CorvallU WhIUett. Jack W.. Kncineerinc. Adair Village Wlard. William Wrenwlck. Jr.. Science. Sacramento. Calif. Wickham, Oscar Kucene, Acriculture, CorvallU Wilkins. Jock D.. Business and Technolocy. Portland Wilkinson, Ralph I).. Forestry. l.cbanon Wilow . Joseph L.. Engineering. Corvallis Willinms, Robert A.. Agriculture. Adair Vlllace Williamson, Sarah Irene. Kduratlon. Portland Wlnsor. Lyle D.. Forestry. Corvallis Wlrth. Margaret K.. Acriculture. CorvallU Wodd. Donald. Forestry Wood. Kdward M., Agriculture, Newton Highlands, Mass. Woods, Gayle. Kncineerinc Wootton, Tom. Science. Astoria Worstell. Ralph I... Forestry. Klamath Falls Wright. John L.. Kncineerinc. CorvallU Wylie. J. E.. Forestry. CorvallU Yocum. Robert IL. Business and Technonogy. CorvallU Young. Byron Ulysses. Kncineerinc. Corvallis Zak. Richard Joseph. Kncineerinc, Oregon City ■129 NOT PICTURED—LIVING GROUPS ACACIA—Pag 2(1 Hr man. K. V. Hill. M. F. ALPHA CHI OMEGA—Pas 2(3 Henricks. M. Melvin. P. ALPHA GAMMA RHO— Pace 2(8 Asher. K. II. Burden, II. ChrUtlansen, L. M. ALPHA PHI—Page 270 HarrU. M. Kuckarl. S. Swancutl. M. ALPHA SIGMA PHI—Page 271 Dakar. D. Brock. K. L. Campbell. T. E. Pall. G. Harper. W. D. Haacock. I). Johnson. J. W. Kingston. G. C. Sanford. D. I). Vnlanti. P. B. Wood. A. ALPHATAU OMEGA—Pag 272 Carpanlar, K. L. Dumas. P. C. Dammars. L. A. HarrU. W. R. Wandt. J. ALPHA XI DELTA—Pag 273 Hamilton. I. M. W. BALLARD HALl Pag 271 Boilaa. R. E. Cordar. S. K. Damisa. J. Y. Dlllman. J. J. Dunlap. S. II. Elkins. R. J. Feldman. II.. Jr. Garaon. L. E. Crimson. W. V. HoUtad. M. E. Jonas. I. Kong. H. Luna. J. C. Malsbury. A. A. Millar. V. V. Mousaa. F. F. Nlarman. II. 11. Perrier, E. R. Postlrs, W. T. Rankin. K. II. Ruppa. R. R. Schamborg. J. Sittal, R. B. Tadrsco. R. A. Williams. R. E. Wilton. L. W. BEARD HALL—Paga 274 Angla. J. F. Dakar. C. A. Bakar. F. K. Cox. H. E. DanirUon. R. G. Deacon. R. J. Edson. H. T. Garkman, J. Gilmora. L. B. Glaas. R. II. Howard. R. M. Johnson. D. C. King. M. L. Lowan, G. A. Millar. M. K. Kayrmatsu. Y. Nasi. R. I... Jr. Ogran, D. E. Paata, J. E. Sahrammaak, P. K. Sinalalr, J. E. Sodarbarg. K. E. Stroilnsky. R.E . Sundt. K. A. Thompson. R. N. Toomb. J. B. Wagnar. R. L. Walkar. J. E. Whitakar. E. L. Winder. W. D. Wong. G. .V. BENNETT HALL—P « 277 Alvarax. J. S. Burnatt. M. R. Clark. H. Cross. W. Eoff. J. Holt. W. R. Krusa. K. Lavage. J. Mark. R. Malcolm. G. Massay. W. Mathruaaaa. D. McClellan. E. R. Millar, J. Mullen. R. Murray, W. Naegell. 11. R. Palraateer, C. Powall. L. Haas. W. Smith. J. C. Smith, J. Sullivan, R. Svandson. F. Tata. T. Watanaba. E. M. Weotcott. C. Wohlar. D. L. Wong. R. York. R. BETA THETA PI—Page 278 Bonham, K. Cox. G. Da Lay. D. Datour. J. Glannon. I). Orr, J. Padgett. J. Painter. L. Palmar. W. Poling. D. Poling. D. Sarlng, R. Thompson, J. Torray. I). Walton. K. BUXTON 11 ALL—Paga 27 Ball. W. E. Dahm. K. G. IIirks, D. A. Jordan. J. C. Millar. D. W. Nelson. W. W. Schmidt. M. B. Strandbarg. E. J. Turpla, D. H. CAMPUS CLUB—Paga 28 Harris. G. W. Mohr. J. A. Pratt. G. B. Sparks. R. E. Williams. R. B. CAUTHORN HALL—Paga 281 Asai. M. Birch. C. A. Cornett. F. Freeman. E. II. Kelly. J. H. Sherman. J. Torr. K. E. CHI OMEGA—Paga 282 Demoss. G. Morgan, P. CHI PHI—Paga 283 Bakar. R. E. Button. C. J. Hull. C. F. Jubbar. R. N. Porter, D. E. Slegele, J. C. COLLAMORE—Page 281 Cummins, W. L. Kerren, L. F. Harold. M. D. Irving. J. Schirman. D. M. Thrush. E. M. Vincent. E. W. White. D. Woolbert. E. G. DAVENPORT HOUSE— Pago 283 Dllger. W. G. Chamord, R. R. Crafts. II. Emery. M. A. Piontkowskl. L. R. West. J. M. Wolford. W. G. DELTA CHI—Paga 28( Boratlng. II. S. Condon. R. Eaklnt, D. FUhar, E. Gordon. D. Jager. II. C. Johnson. P. H. Johnson. W. R. I.amvik, N. Mitchell. R. E. Whltsell, W. J. Zak. R. DELTA DELTA DELTA— Paga 287 Chandler. M. E. Catty. C. A. Illddleaon. B. Klein. B. J. Mulkay. B. A. Shidalar. S. A. DELTA TAU DELTA—Paga 2� Goodmnn. A. R. Hass, C. B. Peoples. P. L. DELTA UPSILON—Paga 2 1 Caratensen. J. Dickinsan. Z. Frailer. L. Hraatowakl. II. Scava. N. Stead.R. DELTA ZETA—Paga 2 2 Kyle. L. R. McKnlght. M. Simmons, L. M. DOLAN HALL—Paga 293 Bailey, T. R. Halier. A. Breda. II. C. Graaar. D. E. Heacoek, L. A. Kunx. D. Malarkay. J. A. McColl. R. W. Moon. W. M. Nation, I). N. Richards. R. B. Schmunk. E. G. Stallard. 11. B. Wettan. J. P. FINLEY HALL—Page 2 4 Adams, D. Banta. G. R. Beach. C. K. ChrUtenaen, D. Doede. L. Duff. J. F. DykstarhuU. K. Elliott. T. FUhar. D. Flaming. D. H. Gassatt. H. A. Galngar, L. A. Heacock. H. W. Howard. J. D. Hughes. W. C. Ireland. II. Jackson. F. M. Llndberg. T. A. Llngren. R. Mlckel. R. O. Millar. C. D. Monahan. W. T. Nelson. J. H. O'Ban. T. E. Olston. I). II. Palm. B. T. Paynter. G. Platt. D. PurvU. N. A. Ray. J. Ralk. J. Robert . D. C. Scholflald. R. J. Simon. P. C. Stevens. P. E. Walstad, M. Wing. R. Wood. A. P. Young, J. S. GAMMA PHI BETA—Page 2 3 Hickman, M. J. Koorman, I). Sparks, il J. HAWLEY 1IALI —Paga 2 8 Bartinchamps. F. J. Fallon. J. M. Gay. S. L. George. A. Malpas. D. Nellson. S. D. Swaaton, K. W. HOLCOMBE HOUSE—Page 3 I Johnson, C. R. Kerrebrock. J. L. JEFFERSON HALL—Pag 309 Atkinson. L. K. Brungard. B. C. Campball. M. Carstensen. J. P. Clements. R. E. Crandall. R. K. Cordano, A. A. Deselle. A. M. Hannah. J. W. Halm. M. G. Halm. R. L. Howard. R. M. Muchow, H. 11. Sabo. S. F. Sorvaag. J. E. Wiley. R. I. KAPPA ALPHA THETA— Page 310 Graves. M. Judges. N. Keane, M. Steinbeck. B. KAPPA DELTA RHO—Paga 312 AllUon. J. W. Caster. R. L. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-Paga 313 Cheatham, J. Roe. L. Wold. V. KAPPA SIGMA—Paga 314 Armstrong. E. A. Croat. W. Lewis. J. D. Mary. R. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA— Page 313 Bedford. W. Bland. K. R. Rottemillcr. C. J. Bunch. K. L. Dickey. L. Craig, E. Harper. P. E. Harrison, C. W. McReary. R. Schuster. R. B. Taylor. O. Wooton. T. LOCKWOOD HALL—PM 318 Godard. 11. C. Smith. G. C. MANGLE MANOR—Page 317 Klmgran, B. A. Hogenson. G. M. Holland. R. W. Peal. R. K. Pollard. R. C. Thom. S. A. McNARY HALL—Paga 318 Anderson, W. J. Bakar. R. W. Baldwin. A. N. Kddon. F. R. PI tiger aid. J. W. Furrow. R. L. Hilliard. D. K. Klyakawa. Y. MeNla. J. C. Phillips. T. A. Smith. C. R. Sound, A. R. Van Speybrock, I). V. PEAVY HALL—Page 31 Arbuckle. M. Benjamin. R. L. Borehera, C. C. Cal iff, C. B. Clark. D. Cook. R. Crary, P. Cupltt. R. Daggett, D. R. Damaxas, J. El Maghraly. A. Klshoff. C. FUhar. 11. Gronewald. II. Hamilton. E. Hargett. K. Iloeachen. J. A. Kelleher, R. Kennedy, D. Kwiaclnskl. J. Lachelle. J. Masteraon. N. Mathews. R. L. Moor . II. Pag a. H. Price. G. II. Schubert. R. Smith. C. Smith. M. Webb. G. Williams. W. Wong. R. W. Wright. II. Yota . C. L. Carrothers. J. Duff. W. Farrell, J. Morgan. W. J. Porter, R. Strahorn, R. PHI KAPPA PSI—Page 322 Caldwell. A. L. Hamilton. W. A. Robbins. G. K. 430 NOT PICTURED—LIVING GROUPS PHI KAPPA SIGMA—Par 1JJ lloamer, P. II. 8kab rt. J. R. Underhill. W. R. PHI SIGMA KAPPA—Par 323 EnrlUh. J. D. PMfc. K. Gray, J. I . Ilopp. J. W. McAllister. T. II. ParhhunL W. II. Ryan. J. H. Starr. K. L. Williamson. J. D. PlIRATERES—Par HI Ak Uan. J. J. Corks. A. M. Wlrth. M. B. PI BETA Pill—Par 32( llolromb. J. Meadow . L. Mlrka. � . Shad . S. I’«t r� n. D. E. Stanley. C. R. Stolti. R. N. Svendsen. R. Tavenner. II. W. Tharp. J. F. TallUrn. R. Wkitb k. W. Wkltt mor . F. A. SACKETT HALL. Unit A— Par Ml Anderson. J. Oark. L. Clary. K. Karat . P. Hrndrick . M. I .ament, J. Schlavln. I). Wnmin. V. Win. A. M. SACKETT HALL. Unit H— Par M2 Gray. M. J. Mrlnnes. N. A. Valentin . H. P. PI KAPPA ALPHA—Par 227 8arr ant. C. L. PI KAPPA PHI—Par 328 Hunt r. B. T. PINES—Para 32) Irvlnr. J. POLING HALL—Par 33 Adam . K. A. Atkin . W. A. Air . 1). E. Ilrnr. II. I). Cain. J. L. CalilT. R. II. Clark. G. L. Crow . R. E. Gilbert. R. J. Gor kl. A. A. Iltiutrun. M. C. MrMIlIrn. C. F. Nabl . G. K. SACKETT HALL. Unit C— Par 333 llanrr. I . J. Oran. D. Hay. L. Jooste, M. K. Strinbeck. B. SACKETT HALL. Unit D— Par Ml A b Ison. J. Iwaaaki. A. Shlrman. I . Swan. E. Welshouns. E. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— Par 33S Anderson. E. J. . Clamo, R. E. Crandall. C. K. Bloom. R. L. Illr rhb rr«r. J. R. John.Ion. L. Johnson. M. A. Milton. V. II. N l on. R. E. OToot . P. D. Prttlt. W. R. Rrardrn. R. F. R ltk. J. M. SIGMA KAPPA—Par 337 Ma on. V. SIGMA NU—Par MR Karllnrrr. E. Oasowtkl. T. SIGMA PHI EPSILON— Par 33) CulbtrUan. J. F. Edmondion. R. II. GI on. F. Reinhart. W. A. Stronr. W. Thlene . J. R. Turpi . D. SNELL HALL—Par 312 B t. C. G. Curtl . J. E. Olnr. K. Grorr . R ■ Hunt. B. M. I.elnlnrer. P. 31. Lockhart. P. A. Morran. L. Mortaiasl. II. T. Simmon . L. Woo. S. W. Wool burl. A. Yu. II. H. 8T1.NER HALL—Par 313 Anatll, C. Blr h. C. Davla. R. I . Ounn. J. T. Flf . R. K. Franrl . R. Greenblatt. R. A. Hart. G. G. IIay dock. R. Horan. F. O. Johnson. W. E. Kedl. R. J. K rt.. R. K. Kinn . R. R. Lahti. 8. Lynch. D. Millar. D. D. Nea . R. Orden. W. K. Perlleh. W. F. P t r on. J. C. Snrtaon, K. Vlnc nt. P. D. Wheeler. D. Wllen . R. P. 7.1m merman. W. M. THETA XI—Par 311 Gray . V. K. I. wl . R. H. WALDO HALL—Par 3IC Adair. M. Birth. J. Brawn. N. G. Bruat. V. J. ( haleroll. L. Diet.. P. Doty. J. Pannlnr. B. A. Graves. M. Hansen. M. C. Hardy, Illddleaon. B. K Ilf op. j. K Hr ore. L. V. Miller, P. Row lee. 8. Srhlrman. D. Stubbs, D. I). WEATHERFORD HALL— Par 31) Coaaell. D. W. Gibb . D. A. Juhnk . R. I. Marahlk, F. X. New man. II. J. Strachan. G. Taylor. G. R. Weal. J. M. NOT PICTURED —HONOR SOCIETIES ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA— Par 332 Frederick. Ruby Wood . Marr r t Younr. Mary Jan ALPHA PHI OMEGA—Par 333 Hyde. Jam A. I.udwir. Curtl Matutiak. John M. Shrod r. Dan Spiker. Chari ALPHA ETA—Par 331 Asher. Elvln II. Arscott. G«orr II. Ballou. V rn� E. Barne . Paul C. Campbell. Thomas K. Carrothera, John G. Colon. Hurh G. Child . A. David Cleveland. Ralph D. Caster. Ivan A. Dirli. James H. Dyrr. Gilbert Hadley. Bill M. Johnson. Tipton Jonr . Earl McAlllatrr. Thomas D. Rous . John D. Rowland. Donald D. Thlene . John A. Van Slnklr. Alfred William . Robert A. KAPPA DELTA PI—Par 338 Adam , Barbara J. Alklre. L «ta L. Basedow. Paul G. Il«rrlund. Dorothy M. Carrillo. Uwrrnr W. Eaklns. David W. Gluth. Harold G. Kennedy. William F. Klmel. Maurlnr l.aValle. LaU M. MarGrrror. Hurh A. Martin. Wayn S. MrFaddrn. Gilbert C. Mu.baeh. Chari G. Pap . Jull«tta A. Puka . Eliiab th Schwalm. Kay A. Scovell. Ora F. Sllv t r. John A. Spltier. There L. Spltsnorl . Lee K. Still. Dean L. Stephen . Mildred B. T n Pa . Henry A. Valenti. Paul H. Van L uw n. Grorr Well . Arlen W. Younr. Clara B. KAPPA KAPPA PSI—Par 30 Averlll. Dwlrht W. McKee. Merrill D. Schunkr. Robert K. DELTA SIGMA KHO— Par 333 Asher. Elvln ETA KAPPA NU—Par 33 llarser. Roland A. Meltr. Donald A. Merritt. Robert P. Koflnl,Raymond L. EUTERPE—Par 337 Weir, Jan KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA— Par 33) Armstronr. Mary Ellen Brown. Leon Makln. KM KAPPA PSI—Par 3(1 Barkstrom. Conrad B. Ilracflin. Frank J. Cook. John Earl Ervin, Henry M. Ileminysen. I.ester A. Irvlnr. John W. Johnson. Loul W. I.undquist. L. I. MASQUE AND DAGGER— Par 3(2 Hess. Charles Lawl . Beverly St err. Charlra MU BETA BETA—Par 3(1 Borklnrham. Hai l NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS—Par 3(3 Almsberry. Shirley Hobson. Katie 8p«rr, Charlra OKCHKSIS— Par 3(( Roe. Libby PHI CHI THETA—Par 3(7 Bray. B tty PHI ETA SIGMA—Par 377 S� nr r. Clyde William . William PHI SIGMA—Par 3(8 Sowell. Rob«rt Hayden. Euren P. Membership eircpt officers PI TAU SIGMA—Par 30 Auraand. Alf G. CkrUtensen. Harv y D. Co . Grorr B.. Jr. Glass. Robert Kvrrebrock. Jack L. Oilprk. Kamraa People . Philip L. Pullln. Harvey W. Reinhart. William Slmonstn. Jrsa C. Trumm. John A. Wheelock. Clifford W. SCABBARD AND BLADE— Par 372 lladr r. Don W. Berry. Wayn Russell Gray bill. Wilbur K. Hall. Richard F. Johannsvn, Walter II. Norton, Robert G. Pol I nr. Daniel W. Pool . Norman A. Say, John W. Sheldon. Vernon K. 8p rr. Charlra F. Stathos. Donald L. Thompson. Fred P. SIGMA DELTA CHI—Par 3(8 Reed. Allen SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON— Par 37) Hru r. W al� y G. Coleman. Robert G. Prather, Robert Prk . Robert Taubenech. William Kobberson. Ronald F. We t, John SIGMA TAU—Par 373 Kerrebrock, Jack L. Meier. Donal A. Merritt. Robert P. Miller. Marion K. Kofinl. Raymond L. TAU BETA PI—Par 373 Aursand. Alf Callff. Calvin K. Cox. Grorr B. TIIETA SIGMA PHI—Par 371 Conroy. K. L. XI SIGMA PI—Par 377 Abraham, Dan B. Allison. Robert II. Itenaon. Donald D. Darrs. Charlra R. Davie . Hrnry G. Hendrix. Jams K. Jefferies. Gltndon K. Manran. John W. McPherson. Arthur II. Meador. Wayland I). Raphael. Harold J. Walter. Charles II. Whit . V mon C. Williams. Alva E. Wlnsor. Fredrick W. Wolf, Merv In F. Wylie. J. E. 431