Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1950 volume:

1950 BEAVER Published by the Associated Students Oregon State College, Corvallis Oregon Volume XLIV, Copyright 1950 Editor: ROBERT ANDREWS Manager: NANCY BUREN ow «v: f?n-y 3V ACKNOWLEDGMENTS—Printed and bound in the United Stale by Abbott. Kern, and Bell Company. Portland. Engraver : Robinvon Morri. Engiaving Company and Rinehart Engraving Company, Portland. Beaver Photographer : Hue Studio and Ball Stndio . Special photograph : Sam Be ; Oregon State Highway Conuniuion Travel Information Department; The Oregon Journal and Photo Ait Comanereial Studio . Portland. Quotation , page 7 and 11. reprinted by p«ial permiuion Irom HOLIDAY, copyright I9M by the Curti PublUhing Company. On the great loom of time, will her men as warp anti her resources as woof, fast growing Oregon, soon to enter her second century of statehood, seems destined to contribute vastly to the rich fabric of human advance. Men of pioneering spirit, as symbolized by the statue atop the capitol building—lands and forests and power potentialities unsurpassed; these, webbed through the years, have produced a noble and expanding culture. Oregon life retains the vigor of territorial days and today reflects the wealth and beauty of the old “Oregon country.” This land is home centered. Its economy finds its ultimate expression in providing for home and family, the basic social unit. Bigger returns for agriculture, for forestry, for industry, make possible better home life and more careful safeguarding of its values. The women in the homes of Oregon, therefore, are in a key position in its economy. They nurture character. They link the generations, each to each. A major factor in the program of Oregon State college is the School of Home Economics which weaves the arts and sciences of family living into a pattern of happiness and well being. 3 BULB CROWING U high on the list of Oregon specially crops. OREGON CATTLE graze in one of the state's abundant pastures. COMBINES set the harvest pace in Oregon wheat fields. SPECTACULAR INDIAN PAGEANTRY is featured at the Pendleton Roundup. SURF FISHING � one of the many attraction' to Oregon tourist . Third largest of Oregon’s revenue producing businesses is the tourist industry. An estimated 92 million dollars is the annual income of this growing business. Closely linked with the tourist industry are positions available to college students. Maintenance of national parks and forests provides opportunity for majors in the field of forestry. Management of resort and park areas offers the business student a chance to enter a unique vocational field. Publicity for such events as the Pendleton Roundup and Pacific International Livestock Exposition is often prepared by Oregon State college students who amplify their agricultural training with courses from the Journalism department. Agriculture as the second largest income producing business of the state afTords the student in agriculture innumerable opportunities for w'ork in a wide range of related fields. Students from OSC find that small businesses engaged in bulb growing and seed production, for example, need employees having the knowledge and ability of properly trained students. Oregon State college offers wide but well integrated curricula for the education of the men and women who contribute to the economy, culture, and society of Oregon. 5 “Water is power” says Oregon’s Governor Douglas McKay. Abundant rainfall not only keeps Oregon green but piles up in surging rivers an inexhaustible source of power. It has been said, “. . . the Columbia as the last major waterway discovered and developed in the United States, remains our youngest river. It is one of our last frontiers, still in the dawn of its impact on civilization.” The Columbia has more than one-fourth of the nation’s potential water power. Increase of available power and rapid population growth give opportunity and challenge to Oregon industry. More than four hundred and fifty new industries have started in the Portland metropolitan area. At the same time older industries have expanded. These developments, supplementing longer established industries resting on agriculture and forestry, provide greater economic stability for Oregon. Oregon State college, center of science and technology, has a vital relation to the growth of industrial Oregon. The School of Engineering and Industrial Arts, the School of Business and Technology, and the School of Science serve industry through instruction, research and extension. Under its federal and state charter the entire institution is devoted to serving the industries, and professions of life. 7 BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION forms nn integral part of highway development. BONNEVILLE DAM harnesses the Columbia's water power. ■ - 8 CONSTANT IMPROVEMENT of statewide transportation facilities is the program of the State Highway Commission. Industrial Oregon presents a different picture today than it did only a decade ago. From an economy based principally on production and processing of agricultural and forest products the manufacturing phases of industry expanded to prefabrication, aluminum products, anc chemical plants, to name only a few. The completion of Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams made available the power necessary for the existence of these new businesses. The School of Engineering at Oregon State college prepares students for work in the various fields mentioned above. Power production is made possible through the efforts of well trained engineers. The demand for industrial power, construction of new factories and the need for expert guidance in the expansion of postwar Oregon industry creates a need for engineers that Oregon State college is prepared to satisfy. As one of the outstanding schools of engineering in the nation OSC will continue to provide men of expert engineering ability to the state. 9 Oregon’s majestic forests of Douglas fir, spruce, and ponderosa pine awe the beholder. A primary source of Oregon wealth, the state contains an area of twenty-eight million acres that may be permanently classified as forest land. Immense sawmills dot the forest area teeming with activity; as it has been described, “The river muffles the screech of saws as timber giants are turned into planks and shingles.” Evidence of extensive timber cutting can be seen in the cigar-like log rafts floating down swift flowing rivers to the mill. Though vast timber resources have been harvested, Oregon yet has the largest amount of standing timber possessed by any state. A policy of scientific utilization and timber replacement is being developed to perpetuate this precious heritage. Six out of every ten men employed in Oregon manufacturing are engaged in forest and forest products industries. Pulp, paper, and furniture making depend on Oregon timber. The forests are the main source of material for the state’s manufacturing. Oregon State college, through its School of Forestry, aids in preparing men for forest management, forest engineering, and the utilization programs for forest products. 11 NATIONAL FOREST lookout stations guard against the menace of forest fires. The forest products industry, in Oregon, accounts for the livelihood of sixty per cent of its manufacturing population. Oregon produces, annually, more lumber than any other state. To contribute to the improvement of the industry Oregon State students in forestry take their places in this field. With knowledge of practical and theoretical forestry they apply their skill to the betterment and preservation of Oregon’s major industry. Forest fire prevention, sustained yield, and insect damage are but a few of the problems that the OSC forester is prepared to investigate. Adequate solution of these problems will come about through the efforts of technically trained graduates. Applying the scientific method to utilization of every inch of our forest giants the modem sawmill produces insulation material, broom handles, laminated panels, and many other specialty items as well as its normal lumber output. Manufacture of lumber and its by-products presents vocational opportunity to the business student in management, the science student in research, and the engineer in logging engineering. Oregon State college is doing its part in preparing men and women to take advantage of these opportunities and thus insure the permanence of forestry as Oregon’s foremost productive resource. 13 STANDING TIMBER comprise 28,000,000 acres of Oregon area. Agriculture yields 400 million dollars cash to Oregon farmers each year. Field crops bring 162 million dollars. Fruit and nut crops bring 32 million. Berries and truck crops, used mostly for canning and freezing, bring 33 million. Forage seed crops bring 12'Yi million. Oregon also grows on a commercial scale many nursery and specialty crops: bulbs, drug crops, garlic, and seeds of many kinds. Cash income of the Oregon livestock industry is 180 million dollars. Milk yields 53 million, wool 2Vfc, poultry and eggs 37, fisheries 2Vz. This diversity of Oregon agriculture is made possible by the wide range of climate and topography. Great irrigation and drainage projects and almost universal use of power machinery expand production and profits. Ninety-five per cent of Oregon farms are electrified. The School of Agriculture at Oregon State college, the Agricultural Experiment Station with its eight branch stations and five experimental areas, and the state-wide Federal Cooperative Extension Service are dedicated to the advancement of Oregon agriculture and rural life. Man and nature—man with his vision and technologies; nature with her bounty of minerals, crops, and forests—these are the warp and woof. The product is the texture of Oregon life as we see it today with its “assurance of a magnificent tomorrow. J5 CONTENTS: Faculty Administration—page 18 Student Administration—page 56 Chronology and Athletics—page 84 Teams—page 164 Classes — page 190 Clubs and Councils—page 232 Honor Societies — page 258 Living Groups — page 278 Index—page 415 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Editor: NAN PILLSBURY Assistant: MARYLOUISE ALLEN -egon produces forest products valued at er $600,000,000 annually. WILLIAM A. SHOENFELD, dean of agriculture, reviews blueprints for new agricultural buildings. JOHN VOSSEN, president of the student council for the School of Agriculture. 18 For Better Farms FLUORINE GAS ANALYZER um-H In chcrkin industrial ■ « « and their effect upon agriculture. CLASSES IN FLORICULTURE and nursery management provide students with a background for the various phases of the florist business. This year the School of Agriculture has been mainly concerned with research and the effect of industrial gases on agriculture and the controlling of these gases. The school also extended the program for preparing its students to be among the best farmers and food technicians in the country. Diverse phases of training students include such things as stock, dairying, landscaping, construction, sales and development work with manufacturers of farm implements, and technical work in specialized lines. Fur farming has once again come to light for the first time since the war when it was discontinued because of lack of help and feed for the foxes. Officially accredited this year was a new department—agricultural engineering. Previously, it was entered through the School of Engineering, but now it is jointly administered by agriculture and engineering. The curriculum includes the four major phases of ag engineering. TTiey are: power and machinery, farm structures, rural electrification, and soil and water conservation and control. Because agriculture is one of the most important industries in the world, especially in the Willamette Valley, OSC is preparing some top-notch men in this field. 19 CLIFFORD E. MASER, dean of School of Butinm and Technology, discusses programming with assistant dean Earl Goddard. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF ADVERTISING are other phases in the school of business. 20 For Better Business PRACTICAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE is received by senior students before raduation. DEHYDRATION OF FOODS in one of the many minors for R T students. The School of Business and Technology is not primarily concerned with preparing young ladies to become secretaries, but also with producing their employers. It is the only school of its type in the country that prepares students to enter in advertising and managership in industry both for wholesaling and retailing. Rapidly spread industrialization of the United States and of the Pacific coast has created an urgent demand for men and women who are versed not only in administration and management, but also in the basic technology and terminology of industrial materials. To comply with these demands, Business and Technology is attempting to fulfill that call by offering major work in industrial organization and operation, finance, marketing, personnel management, and secretarial science. New courses are offered every year. STATISTICAL CHARTS an overall picture of the trends of business. 21 For Better Citizer DEAN FRANKLIN R. ZERAN of the School of Eduction instructs a class in Educational Guidance. A training center for guidance of personnel workers is the aim with which the School of Education is primarily concerned, with emphasis on preparation for high-school teaching. Prospective teachers are required to do student teaching before they graduate. These teaching positions entitle the persons to gain full knowledge of their duties in the future as well as providing them with practical experience that is ever valuable. PAT GUERIN, student teacher, instructs a biology class at the Corvallis high school. 22 Counsel Heads Training Program MAY WORKINGER, head of the Teacher Placement Service, interviews an applicant. A new cooperative counsel training program includes the three divisions of an “industrial program,” a “retailing program,” and a “business office program.” In the first of these programs, the student is employed as a regular employee and works in a factory thirty-two hours per week, shifting from one job to another in order to learn the real requirements and limitations of a factory position. The second program maintains the student working in various phases of the retailing business, rotating from job' to job. The last of these programs prepares the student to circulate through the entire office, working a short while at each person’s work. Curriculum Planned Each Year In planning its curricula, the School of Education maintained three qualifications of: mastery of subject matter, an understanding of child and adolescent psychology, professional problems and technique, and a broad knowledge of the many aspects of education. Each year new subjects of interest and concern are brought within able reach of the education student. 23 A TACIIISTOSCOPE !• uwd with a (croup In one phase of the methods of study. GEORGE W. CLEESON, dean of engineering, cheeks some of his department's surplus property valued at more than two million dollars. HELEN LANKOW, the only senior girl in engineering. 24 LOREN FOLMER, president of the Engineering Council. MACHINE LATHE WORK make | induKlrinl engineering curriculum, For Better Engineers Each year, “slipstickers” graduate from OSC as some of the finest trained engineers in the country. A new department, agricultural engineering, was officially added to our school. This department was the first of its type in the the country to become accredited. The engineers that w'ere running about the campus with hip pockets bulging because of'slide rules, sand paper, and hard lead pencils totalled 21% of the total college enrollment. This high percentage should offer proof that men who want distinction in Engineering prefer OSC. 25 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MACHINERY which dominated the new lab is very impressive to the novice. PAUL M DUNN, dean of the school of forestry. To Keep Oregon Green With an area of 28,000,000 acres of forest in the state, Oregon has a right to profess greater interest in forestry than any other state in the union. Oregon State has perhaps one of the best organized schools of forestry in the United States. Well-equipped modern buildings, woo chemistry labs, dry kiln, saw mill, and all the equipment used for “scientific forestry,” as well as 75,000 acres of forest itself, are placed at the disposal of OSC fernhoppers. By teaching these men more than mere conservation is not only helping in the advancement of the forestry industry, hut it also aids in keeping Oregon green. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AIDS the forester in mapping and surveyinic. “TREE I DENT” CLASSES teach the woodchoppers the principal Pacific Coast timber trees. 26 ACTUAL FIELD WORK in preparing men for forest manage men! and engineering is made possible by our nearness to the forest . Forestry in Three Divisions Our school of forestry is organized so men can learn to manage these valuable properties and to obtain the greatest production and economical distribution from them. In order to teach these men efficiently, the School of Forestry is divided in three main divisions— forest engineering, forest management, and forest products. The forest or logging engineer who is a native of our own Pacific Northwest, is trained in timber appraising, surveying of rough country, preparation of maps, location and construction of logging roads and plans, and in bridge design. Forest management is faced with two responsibilities: that of educating men to be of service in managing the national and state forests; also that of educating men to help in solving the problems of the forest industry. Lastly, forest products is concerned with teaching the student utilization of forest products, including a variety of manufacturing processes. This involves efficient plant design, organization and management, quality control, improvement and development of products, human efficiency, and scientific merchandising. Because of the proximity of the forests, the femhoppers are able to obtain actual experience in the field through their courses here at the college. 27 JIM IIAULEY, president of the Forester Club. AVA B. MILAM, dean of home economics, admires an oriental piece from her collection acquired during her travels to the orient. HOME ECONOMICS MAJORS study vitamin deficiency in experiments with white rats and guinea pigs. 28 For Better Homes A TEXTILE CLASS in which Minimi learn the color fa tne � of material hr ihe fndc-o-meter. MEN IN TEXTILES are learning the proper war of ewing in a |M‘ciul clan for them. The School of Home Economics celebrated its 60th anniversary in March of this year, with a total of 35,001 graduated students. Oregon State’s home economics department besides being one of the oldest in the West, is considered one of the best schools of its type in the United States. As well as preparing students to become efficient homemakers, mothers, and teachers, the department renders itself responsible in helping to develop a well-rounded personality, enabling a woman to deal with the problems of the ever changing modern world and her home, with its complex social and civic relationships. Dean Ava B. Milam, who has been supervising the department for many years, will retire at the end of this school year to enable her to carry on her work in foreign lands. HOME FHKNIS1IINGS CLASSES leach the art of furnishing a home from the standpoint of comfort, beauty and economy. 29 RALPH COLBY, (Iran of lower division of liberal arts, has the important task of deciding the required subjects for undecided underclassmen. LEATHER CRAFT is only one of the many craft classes offered in original design in commercial art and craft subjects. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL PLACEMENT EXAMINATION is used as a basis for planning the student's educational and vocational program. For the Undecidet Non-specialized education at Oregor State is centered in the Lower Division of Liberal Arts. In cooperation with the School of Science, it offers a two-year curriculum of liberal studies. The Lower Division serves the student who wishes a broad general educatit for his preparation for intelligent citizenship. It serves the student who expects to specialize later in some field of arts and letters or social science, or who plans to follow a professional curriculum. The Lower Division of Liberal Arts serves not only its own enrollment, but every student in the college. It provides both lower and upper division courses to meet the needs of those enrolled in the technical and professional schools on the campus, supplying basic courses and liberal minors. It supports activities in art, music, journalism, dramatics, and public speaking whic enrich the college years and prepare for a fuller life. The aim of liberal education, stated very simply, being to help one ’understand himself and the world he lives in, the work in arts and letters and the social sciences offered by the Lower Division of Liberal Arts contributes largely to fitting the men and women of Oregon State College to become well-rounded individuals and responsible members of a free society. 30 COMVOCMION K Ki l l I OSBORNE, president of the Lower Division Council. THE ART OF STAGE MAKEUP being put into practice. 31 LANDSCAPING PRINCIPLES are be in explained to future designers. For Better Health GEORGE E. (.ROSSEN, rlcan of the school of pharmacy, examines a hand-operated, 1898 version of the modern high-powered tablet machine on the right. THE PHARMACOLOGY LAB where tests are made to determine the physiological action of drugs and their value upon frogs. The School of Pharmacy began throug petition of the pharmacists of the state in order for the apprentice of pharmacy to obtain a more thorough training. Throughout the years, pharmacy has done just that, providing practical and theoretical training for its students. Practical training is procured through the manufacturing and prescription labs where the pharmacists learn to make professional pills, cosmetics, and shaving lotions. The department is also provided with a model drug store which equips the graduate venturing into business to feel at ease in commercial pharmaceutical businesses. Although there is not an extensive collection as yet, another feature of pharmacy is its museum. One of the interesting relics on display is an 1898 hand version of one of the school’s modern high-powered tablet machines. 32 rHE MANUFACTURING LAB, n now addition to the school, enables the pharmacists to turn out more pills in less time. UPPER DIVISION STUDENTS learn pharmaceutical processes in the prescription labs. KEN BURSON, president of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Society, prepares for graduation. n '■1 ■ •' •—•' —- ........ ., 3 Z2S?mHMS - - For Better Scientists The School of Science at Oregon State offers a wide variety of subjects including: physics, biology, chemistry, entomology and bacteriology. With the completion of projects now in the blueprint stage OSC will be able to present the world with capable scientists to meet the demands of the atomic age. The School of Science is open not only to students who wish to be scientists, but to those students in other schools who are interested in science merely as a cultural subject. Staff members are doing much in the field of research at State. Dr. Christianson has been working on anti-malaria, Dr. Butts on radioactivity, Dr. Dornfeld on cancer, and Dean Hansen of the graduate school has been doing much through the use of pollen to discover the type of vegetation in ancient times plus the amount of precipitation on specific areas in present times. Upon completion of the cyclotron, research in the field of nuclear physics will be open to the graduate students. 35 CLASSES IN KNTOMOI.OCY help acquaint student with the relationship of to ufcriculture and forestry. II. P. HANSEN, dean of ihc graduate school, has been carrying on research to determine prehistoric climates in the Pacific Northwest. HERPETOLOGY deals with the distribution, life habits, and identification of amphibians and reptiles. 36 For Higher Learning CANCER RESEARCH in carried on by Dr. Dornfcld, right, in the school of science graduate work. After receiving good grades in underclass work, a student sometimes decides that he is capable of attaining great heights in the educational world; it is here that the Graduate School provides opportunity for fulfillment of developing the scholar and making him capable of original thinking and creative achievement in the advancement of knowledge. Research under the graduate school is encouraged by gifts of fellowships and instructorships and assisted by several agencies, including the Engineering Experiment Station, the Oregon Forest Product Laboratory, and the General Research Fund. 37 THE GRADUATE COUNCIL is composed of staff members from different schools. Administrative Council Composed of deans, directors, and other administrative officers appointed by President Strand, the Administrative Council is the administrative body of the faculty of Oregon State College. It functions solely in an administrative capacity except in cases of emergency decisions involving educational policy and these decisions are later referred to the Faculty Council. It also makes recommendations for degree awards, special scholarships, and for modifications of academic requirements. President Strand serves as chairman of the Council. Front row: (;, W. Clmon. dnn of rncinwrlnc S. II. Graf. director of experiment station; H. P. Hansen, dean of graduate school; President A. L. Strand; Mias Asa II. Milam, dean of home economics; Miss Mary I. Hash, acting dean of women; I). M. t.oode, director of publications. Second row : l . W. Norton, personnel director: C. V. I.angton. director of physical education: C. E. Croasen. dean of pharmacy: C. E. Maser, dean of business and technology: I . M. Ilunn. dean of forestry: l . W. Poling, dean of men; F. K. Zeran. dean of education; Col. H. C. Iiemuth. head of ROTC; Captain C. M. Jensen, head of NKOTC; G. M. Robertson, business manager; Miss Eva Blackwell, assistant registrar: F. A. Gilf Ilian. dean of science; H. W. Carlson, director of libraries; K. It. Lemon, dean of administration: W. A. Schoenfeld. dean of agriculture; K. Colby, dean of lower division. 59 GOVERNOR DOUGLAS McKAY, graduate of the elasi of 1917 from Oregon Stale College. ■fO STATE BOARD CHANCELLOR PAUL C. PACKER, administrative head of thr State Hoard of Higher Education. Chartr D. Byrne Secretary Herman Oliver Cheryl S.McNaachUn A. 8. Grant Edgar Smith President Henry F. Cabell Phil MeUchan Lett 8. Fln.eth George F. Chamber R. E. Kleinsgore Vire-Prmldent LATEST ADDITION to Oregon State' new building i the Coli eunt with a acating capacity of 10,200. State Board of Higher Education Founded in 1929, the State Board of Higher Education has served through the years to improve the State System of Higher Education in the interest of developing higher learning among the young people of our state. Composed of some of the leading citizens of the state, the hoard has carried on an ever broadening program of expansion. In March the board approved a new SI,100,000 animal industries building and an $850,000 food technology building to l e constructed on the OSC campus this summer. Dean of Women ACTING DEAN BASH and secretary greeting each other as they pass on the stairs. Always willing to help with a problem is accommodating Mary I. Bash, acting dean of women. She is in charge of scheduling all social events and seeing that arrangements are in order. Any item, no matter how small, is her greatest concern, whether it involves a rookess or an upper classman. If a girl has a problem when Miss Bash is not on campus, willing and helpful Miss Morton, assistant dean of women, will gladly serve. Her official capacity is head of women’s housing, and it is well organized under her skillful guidance. ASSISTANT DEAN MORTON dictating a letter to secretary Shirley Vossen. ■12 DEAN DAN POLING leaving the Commerce Building in hid ever happy mood. Dean of Men An energetic man with a zest for living is Dan W. Poling, dean of men. Not only is he well-liked by those who know him personally, hut he is also a friend to the men under his jurisdiction. At many school functions he leads songs with his pleasing voice. Still another asset is his sense of humor, and he can always seem to use his wit at the most opportune times. Men students can have case and confidence while discussing their personal matters with the dean. ASSISTANT DEAN DARLINGTON and Mi . Wilkeraon, correcting dome clcrirul work in the dean of men'a office. Assistant Dean L. E. Darlington Counsels Students, Directs Dousing L. E. Darlington, assistant dean of men, ahly aids Dean Poling in the task of counseling fraternity and independent men. In addition, he is in charge of men’s housing, which results in a minimum of worry concerning men’s living conditions. 43 DR. D. T. ORDEMAN, Registrar, pauses to discuss problems of student registration. SAM BAILEY relaxes in the midst of his duties as Agricultural Publications Editor. DON CARLSON, executive secretary of President Strand, shown in his usual occupied manner busily typing a letter. 44 College Officials DEI.MER GOODE, Director of Publication , compares a rough draft and completed publication. MISS EVA Itl.ACKWKI.U Assistant Registrar, puts the ofliriul stamp on registration cards. GUY STOVER, campus Marshul, muintuins order throughout campus parking areas. 5 ALUMNI OFFICERS President Carter, L. F. Vice President Murray. P. Treasurer Whiteside, H. Manager Knoll. R. P. ALUMNI BOARD OF DIRECTORS Carl. I. Hawn. A. L. Whitlock, H. W. Ramsay. F. B. Sabin. L. P. Maple. H. A. Woodford. W. H. Westering. M. L. Pow ell. C. A. Hall. J. Slater. J. P. Reid. W. A. Alumni Association The year 1949-50 brought many changes in the Alumni Association of Oregon State college. Under the capable leadership of Lloyd Carter of Portland, the travel program was expanded and alumni clubs were organized in Roseburg, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Medford, Pendleton, La Grande, Baker, Tillamook, and Astoria. On the home front an increase in activities and organizational details for the travel program and other functions made it advisable to add an assistant alumni manager to the staff. Jim Barratt, ’49-50 Barometer editor, was selected to relieve alumni manager Bob Knoll of many details and to edit the Oregon Stater, the monthly alumni publication. As was done last year, Quarterback luncheons were held each week of football season in Portland for alumni and the program was carried into the basketball season with luncheons sponsored by the activities committee. A HOT Cl'I of colTrc helps renew old acquaintances when alums get together. A LAST MINUTE cheek before printing, being made by Janet llallnday. Oregon Slater editor. 46 Memorial Union Board MAJOR K. ’. AI.I.WORTII, nurveyinjc a portion of the original irii� in painting of the M. II. IIM CRAY, tudent president of the memorial union, ncnniiing •ome future activity plaint. Under the direction of Major Allworth, manager, the Memorial Union Board serves Oregon State College in connection with M.U. activities. To further complete organization of these projects, the Memorial Union Activity Council was organized this year by Jim Gray, M.U. president. The committees in the council include art, junior toastmasters, dancing, publicity, forums, music, movies, hospitality, games and recreation, and the camera club. Students who wish to participate in campus Memorial Union functions may be accommodated due to the diligent work of the council to further interest in the student union. Townspeople may also use the Memorial Union. The tea room is often the meeting place of city organizations which desire a combination dining and meeting place. Individual rooms may be procured for evening get togethers and organization meetings. Memorial Union is of service to those who serve it. M. II. HOARD (Irft In right): Irwin llarri , Prof. II. B. Nc|. � n, Mr . lim Cray. Major Allworth, and J. F. Porter. r-,c« ' Johnson, Jim Barret, Bob Barnrtt. Anna MacCillivray, •J7 Mothers Club Mrs. Owar I. Paulsen Mrs . T. J. Starker President Secretary Salem, Oregon Mrs. Miller Corvallis, Oregon Vice president Portland, Oregon Mr . J. . Jar� is Treasurer Astoria, Oregon Each year letters are sent to mothers of all freshman students inviting them to membership of tire state organization. The executive board includes elective and appointive officers, district representatives committee chairmen, and local presidents. They meet once each school term, with the annual meeting for all mothers held in May during Mother’s Weekend. Last year, through the generous donations of local units and the life membership dollars, the club contributed SI8-15.50 to the college for the benefit of the students. This is expended through the dean of men and women for tuition scholarships, grants and emergency funds. Philanthropic aid has been given to Little Beaver Play School at Adair Village. MOTHERS WEEKEND program on lower rampu proves intensely interesting. Dads Club Always on band lo support the interest of the college throughout the state, the Dads Club, cooperating with the Mothers Club, did much to bring more recognition to OSC. Dads Weekend, held February 3, 4, and 5, proved to l e one of the outstanding events of the year. Activities for the weekend included a business luncheon Saturday afternoon and the University of Washington basketball game Saturday night. The living groups provided the evening meal and entertainment. During the halftime of the basketball game, retiring president, F. J. Waymire handed over his gavel to incoming president, Chester Merklin of Portland. Other elected officers were Fred Saling, Corvallis, vice president; J. W. White, Portland, secretary; and E. S. Noble, Portland, treasurer. r «. Merklin, Cheater (Portland) Vlee-Prea. Saline. Freel (Corvallla) lee. While. J. W. (Portland) Treaa. Noble. B. 8. (Portland) •19 )ADS I� AY IIANQUKT in the Memorial Union «a� the highlight of Dnrln weekend. MAP READING is an important step in basic training. INTRICATE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS arr all in a day’ work to these students. COI- H. C. DEMUTH, head ROTC unit. ROTC Although the present ROTC prograr had its beginning in the year 1916, military training was established at OSC seventy-eight years ago. A two-year course in military training is compulsory in most cases for every physically fit male attending college. However, men who have bet in the service previous to college attendance may or may not be in R( according to their choice. Colonel Henry C. Demuth, assisted . nine officers and fifteen enlisted personnel, heads the department anc offers instruction in Military Science and Tactics. As years progress, he hopes that the courses offered will extend over a larger fie 50 T1IE DIRECTION FINDER fa rinat bolh nortecs and old timers alike. A COMPETENT INSTRUCTOR point out the merit of a new pieee of equipment. AROTC Even though ROTC is an old institution at Oregon State College, last fall saw a change when an independent department of Air Science and Tactics was set up coequal with the Army and Navy ROTC. Approximately half of the freshman and sophomore men who take Reserve Officers’ Training Course are under the command of Lt. Col. H. E. Ferguson and a staff of officers and airmen. Nearly 100 upperclassmen selected air ROTC as a co-major and are working toward either a reserve or regular commission in the USAF upon graduation. LT. COL. IL E. FERGUSON, head AROTC unit. 51 A SHIP’S SERVICE i� n’t complete without a fountain. CHARTING PROCEDURES were explained aboard whip. CAPTAIN C. M. JENSEN, head NROTC unil NROTC The Navy ROTC, functioning for its fourth year on the Oregon State campus, contains 124 men. Of this number, 113 are enrolled in the NROTC, and 11 in the Marine Corps branch of the NROTC. Upon graduation, these midshipmen will become commissioned officers in the Navy, Naval Reserve, Marine Corps, or Marine Corps Reserve. Students enrolled in NROTC are of two types, regular and contact. Regular students are determined as a result of a nationwide competitive examination and receive $50.00 per month plus the payment of tuition fees and books. Contact students are selected locally during Freshman Week. They receive $27.00 per month during their last two years and are commissioned in the Naval Reserve upon graduation. Both regular and contact students take a three-hour course in Naval Tactics each term for four years. Regular students take three summer cruises of two months each and contact students take one cruise lasting for three weeks. 52 DR. C. T. YF.RIAN and IRWIN HARRIS, chairman and manager respectively, demonstrating one of the phases of Educational Activities. Educational Activities Board Headed by Dr. C. T. Yerian and managed by Irwin Harris, this joint student faculty group works cooperatively on balancing the student budget. Due to ever soaring costs of materials for publications, expenses for traveling of school-sponsored student activities, together with new desired student projects, the balancing problem ever increases. Four committees, operating under the board’s approval of their submitted budgets, meet together and discuss the possibilities for or against their estimates and possible alteration. Chairmen of these committees are: John C. Burtner, concerts and lectures; Fred M. Shideler, publications; R. B. Walls, music, and C. B. Mitchell, forensics. 53 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD (from Irft): Mary Masaee Struck, Bill I-angan, Irwin Harris, DcLanc Fry, C. T. Yerian, Ted Leonard, (unidentified), Russ Berry, Sarah McDaniels. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Oregon field crops, annually, are worth JIM HANKER, ASOSC president from the Peasant party, takes time out between Varsity football practice and prexy duties to have his shoes shined. TREASURER and SECRETARY, JACK INGRAM and MARGE TADBK, enjoy Inking rare of nomr of ihr daily work that flow through ihr ASOSC office. FIRST VICE PRESIDENT JIM RICGS furni.hr ihr roffee, and arrond vrrp Brv Waverly, .upplie ihr smile, as they prepare to spend a little lime “soshing” in Eilrr’s. Jim Hanker leads ASOSC in year Emphasizing spirit Led by President Jim Hanker, student government emphasized school spirit and more student participation in campus affairs. Intercollegiate relations, Dads Day, Homecoming, Campus Chest Drive, campus and Portland rallies, ASOSC finances and official correspondence, leadership in the student senate fell under the jurisdiction of “Big Jim” and his able cabinet, first and second vice presidents, Jim Riggs and Bev Waverly, secretary Marge Taubc, and treasurer Jack Ingram. Basic policies of the 1949-50 cabinet were promotion of OSC to the nation and furtherance of OSC spirit within the student body. Stress was placed on student support of school athletics. Highlighting this program were the “biggest and best ever” spirit convos sponsored by the ASOSC cabinet. HARD AT WORK IN THE M.U. GAME ROOM are M. U. president, Jim Gray, “Shark” Ingram, “Bluff ’Em” Waverly, “Walrh that A or Bigg , •'� «! I’okrrfacc” Taube. 57 Student Senate (Seated) J. Vandenbcrg, J. Hanker. (Front row) M. McLain, Mrs. Holman, Dean Bash, B. Waverly, A. McGillivrav, D. Hays, M. Struck, R. Young, E. Reynolds, R. Berry. (Hack row) J. Wiles, J. Davies, K. Osburn, J. Riggs, Dr. Yerian, C. Castleberry, D. Fry, B. Barnett, G. Ulctt, E. Purdy, I.. Hill, P. Moser, B. Fries. (Seated) Dean Bash, Dean Poling, Mrs. Holman, Dr. Yerian, J. Vandcnbcrg, J. Hanker, J. Riggs, E. Reynolds. (Standing) J. Rutherford, J. Kennelly, A. Pletchmy, M. A. Cushman, B. Edwards, B. Wieks, B. Waverly, D. Hays, G. Lilten, D. Lowe, G. Diet!, I). Fry, B. Feldkamp, D. Hafenrieher, T. Leonard. THE “BEAVER CHANT” end in flyln finish. I’EI ON I’AIIADK. (Standing) M. Garland, R. Adams, R. Peterson, J. Nonkin, I.. Kolctnon. (Kneeling) J. Derdick, B. Fuegy. Rally Squad Hampered by mud and rain but never dampened in spirit, this year’s Rally Squad was always out in front leading loyal supporters in their efforts to cheer our pigskin heros on to greater heights. With an improved card section adding more background, and pre-game rallies building up spirit, the group succeeded in carrying out their part of the new “spirit program.” Slowed down by the loss of Head Yell Leader, Jim Spetz, at the end of the first term, the squad l egan to roll again with Bill Fuegy capably filling the vacated position. Capacity crowds in the new coliseum gave the group pep material in abundance and they labored long and hard, attempting to extract the maximum spirit and fire from the throngs above them. OSC can he proud of this year’s talented Rally Squad. CIIAKM AND FiKK were the watchword of the ‘Spirit xquad.” DYNAMIC Jim Spot ., head yell leader. ZELTA WIEMAN, AWS president, notes an important date on the activity calendar. AWS Under the efficient direction of President Zelta Wieman, AWS has made 1949-50 a full and bustling year for the women students of Oregon State. Nickel Hops kept the male as well as the female population of the college on its toes fall and winter terms. Spring term found students ushering “Mom” around the campus as a special guest for AWS-sponsored Mother’s Weekend. Campus Weekend 1949 will be remembered as the final appearance of the AWS Carnival where women’s living organizations vie for first-place honors in concession booths. Fall term freshmen women were acquainted with the various women’s organizations whose presidents make up the AWS legislative council through an open house in the Memorial Union, planned for the first time this year. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Janet Hindis, Marilyn Christopher, Nancy Hopkins, Zelta Wieman, Miss Morton, Phyllis Sabin, Ann Bell, Janet Sauccrman, Sally Shidclcr. 60 !J LU iffl If) [hji ffldisqi LEG COUNCIL: Roberta Robb, Janet Johnson, Jeanette Stewart, unidentified. GRETTA LEWIS, Pat Geaney, Virginia Mokn, Anita Miller. AWS hostess to Ann Guthrie AW S was official hostess for Ann Guthrie, noted lecturer and OSC convocation speaker, during her stay in Corvallis. A tea, held at Snell Hall, gave women students an opportunity to meet charming Miss Guthrie. Activities keep AWS busy Year-round projects keep many members of the organization busy. High on the list of these activities is radio chairman Nancy Hopkins’ Coed Half Hour. Each Saturday morning, thirty minutes of news from Oregon State travels over KOAC to high school students in all parts of the state. Also serving high school students is the Coed Code, a booklet containing everything that an incoming woman student should know about OSC. A revision of the AW S activity file by activity chairman Marilyn Christopher has resulted in a simplified listing, available to living groups, of all extracurricular activities on the campus. AWS Board Members Elected by Leg Council The student Board of Reference, whose members are elected by the Legislative Council, handles problems of conduct and social regulations in relation to women students. Serving on the Executive Council other than Zelta and the radio and activity chairmen, are Phyllis Sabin, vice president; Janet Landis, secretary; Janet Saucerman, treasurer; Ann Bell, sergeant-at-arms; and Sally Shideler, publicity chairman. This group acts in advisory capacity to the president. ACTIVITY FILERS: Fawn Brooks, Janet Holroyd, Caro! Miller, fony Pletehmy. 61 PAUL X. KNOLL, chairman of the Student Life Committee. Student Life Committee Under the successful direction of Paul X. Knoll, the Student Life Committee has functioned well. Thrashing out rules governing all student social functions results in lengthy discussions which bring about numerous alterations in regulations concerning social functions. Every activity in which students participate is directly governed by the committee and tlu decisions. Whenever new changes are desired by any social group, Professor Knoll and the Student Life Committee earnestly attempt to comply with the requests. COMMITTEE MEMBERS: (seated) George Ray, Marcella McLean, Paul X. Knoll, chairman, Dan Poling, dean of men, Howard Harpole, Mary I. Bash, acting dean of women, and Shirley Vo—cn. (Standing) Jim Cray, Clay Castleberry, and Elk Purdy. FRFD M. SIIIDELER. ioumalbm department head, cheek hi copy. Publication Committee It falls to the Publication Committee to decide the policies and submit recommendations to top positions for the Beaver, Barometer, Student Handbook, and Student Directory. The Committee serves as a board of arbitration for problems arising in the publications field. Fred M. Shideler is director of the group which is a subcommittee of the Educational Activities Board. Comprising the Committee are the editor and manager of the Beaver and Barometer, a representative from the student senate, and faculty members, Shideler, journalism dept, head; George Martin, head of the college press; and Del me r Goode, director of publications. Daniel W. Poling, dean of men, is a member of the editor selections committee. 6) PUBLICATION COMMITTEE member : Senate representative, Ted Leonard; Beaver editor. Bob Andrew ; Beaver manager, Nancy Burnt; director, Fred Shideler; Barometer manager. Bob Kyle; editor of publication , Delmer Goode; and director of athletic new bureau, Irwin Karri ; meet for a e � ion. Not pictured are Jim Barratt, Barometer editor; and George .Martin, head of college pres . EVER SMILING JIM BARR ATT, editor, approving some United Pres communique , the U.P. service at OSC. EDITORIAL BOARD: (left to right) Bill Neland, Jim Clftbbv, Ted Carlaon, Pat Guerin, Dave Cromwell, Bob Mason, Bob Swan, Bob Ybung, Dory Crow. 64 Barratt wa instrumental in getting CAROLYN CRAMER, associate editor, overlooking the linotype machine at the G.T. NIGHT EDITORS: Lon Allen. Ann Dimiek, Krttr Gathrrcoal, Bev Davio, Jan Johnson, Jack Grrcnlund, Dori F.winK, ami John Shupe. SOCIETY EDITORS: Jean Kennedy and l.ou Seibert, indu� triou ly composing a society page. Barometer Editor The reins of the Oregon State daily “Baro” fell into strong, capable hands when Jim Barratt took over. A Barometer man throughout his college days, former sports editor Barratt put special emphasis on sports coverage. He even instigated the “Brass Rail Five, a basketball team of Baro uppcrstaffers, easily-winded, and out of training, who met other teams with the same handicap. “Letters to the Editor' Garnish Barratt's Desk With always a drawer of “letters to the editor,” the Barometer had the Oregon Emerald editors begging for the secret. One writer of unsolicited letters became such a regular contributor that he rated a column heading “Sy Says” for them. The editorial staff for the most part maintained a middle of the road stand on campus issues, but did take a stand on the “fussing” question and was responsible for bringing the dispute to a conclusion. It also took a stand against the NSA. This year’s depicted working force sometimes overloaded the upper staffers, with the result that Editor Jim Barratt often became Night Editor Barratt. SPORTS EDITORS: Bob Swan, Bob laughter. Jack Sating, and Bill Nrland. 6 5 Barometer Manager CONTROL OF THE PAPER’S business affaire is in the hand of Hill Kvte. Boh Kyle, Barometer business manager, called it a “good” year. Although printing costs went upward prices stayed the same. Fall term, local advertising set a record increase over the same period last year, and credit in this department goes to George Smith, wl with his eager staff, got out and “hustled.” Although winter term advertising was hampered locally by bad weather, national advertising held its own, and the budget has been met “right on the nose.” FINANCIAL MANAGER Gordon Poole and office manager Barbara Bournes take lime off. 66 Finances Well Handled GEORGE SMITH, local nd manager, and Ken llan rn show nd samples lo Phil Small at his store. DOROTHY JEAN MURRAY (right) rhats with her classified ad isaistanls, Hetty Itnylor and Mary Austin. An excellent job was turned out by Gordon Poole, finance manager, who collected the money. Dorothy Murray kept the classified ads on an even keel with past years. Running the office with expert efficiency was peppy Barbara Bournes. The circulation department was reorganized by Dick Greene during fall term. His job was taken over winter term by Karl Byers who shifted from the position of national advertising manager. Boh Bromley then moved into the place vacated by Byers. Kyle gives much of the credit for a good year to the cooperation between the editorial and business offices. IHCUI.ATION HEAD Dick Greene (center) watches as yen und Stoddard read national ud copy. SECRETARIES BEVERLY KETELHOHN and JOANNE SAVAGE cheek the previous day’s ad� . 67 BOB LAUGHTER, assistant, and Ted Hal Carlson, Beaver Sports editor, draw up team section layouts. NVi- V BOB ANDREWS, Beaver editor, examines final copy for administration pages. MARLENE LITTLE, assistant, and Jarquie Rove , Chronology editor, compare division page layouts. JANE WIDMER, Index editor, and Phyllis Briggs, assistant, spend long hours rheeking index file cards. NEII. W1SSINC, Dirk l.uoto. Living Group, editor, and Marylouise Allen cheek identification of senate members. NN LIENKAMPER. l-ce Crane, and Joyce Adams, tubs ami Honor Societies editor rough out ropy •r the clubs section. DONNA IIANSEN. Nan Pill,bury. Administration editor, and Virginia Jewel make up layouts for ASOSC pages. N ANCY BUREN, Beaver manager, inspects the file of college yearbooks. Beaver Manager 10 Manager Nancy Buren kept a well organized staff busy throughout the year keeping financi records' checking sales receipts, and managing page and hook sales. Close watch was kepi on the budget to keep costs even with income. For the first time in many years the price of the Beaver was increased fifty cents in an effoi to match costs and income and add color to the opening section. Intensified sales campaigns saw groups of salesmen canvassing living organizations accompanied by entertainers to stimulate interest. During winter term, cups were offere as prizes to the top two men’s living groups and the two highest women’s living groups in Beaver sales. JACK RICKETTS, pugc contract head .-mil Delores Hauer, � alefi ehairman, cheek page sale receipts. MARILYN Rl'RRIS, salesman, and Pat McCumscy, office manager mutch !.uleii receipts and page contracts. JUNK HRKCHTKI. and Cora Dusenberry, secretaries, alphul eti .e the Heaver buyer’s file. CLARA McKEAN, Carol Goodrich, and Cher! San key, salesmen, prepare for the opening of yearbook sales. 71 Fusser’s Guide JIM GOSSLER, editor, delves into the file for Fumer’s Guide information. Unlike the Fusser’s Guide in previous years, the student directory did not have a supplement. The sponsors for this publication are Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honor society in cooperation with Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, Women’s and Men’s national journalism honoraries respectively. EDITORIAL STAFF: flat Tyler, Anna MarGillivray, Lou Allen, Bev Davis, Jim Cosslcr, Ann Dimirk, and Ann Leinkamper. MANAGERIAL STAFF: Kick Hamlin, Tom Edison, Tom Fish and Don Hendrickson, manager. 72 News Bureau JOHN C. BURTNF.R head of the cnlN-jr New, Bureau. Closely coordinated with the journalism department is the College News Bureau, directed by John C. Burtner. The 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 maintain the News Bureau as their headquarters. Fred M. Shideler acts as advisor to all student publications, and also aids Burtner a great deal. FRF.D M. SIIIDEI.FR. TECH RECORD STAFF. Tech Record The “Tech Record,” a forty-page quarterly, provides the journalistic minded engineering students with training and fun. With its professional looking four color cover and lively information featuring semi-techincal articles by engineering students, news of student engineering groups, alumni, industrial developments, and a bit of humor, it is well appreciated. Boh Young and Don Watson were editor and business manager respectively. Assistant editor was Del Johnson, and Mike Rothwcll served as illustrations editor. Extensive use was made of the artistic talents of Dick Shafer, whose cartoon work was a highlight of each issue. 7J Forensics PROFESSOR MITCHELL, chairman of the forensics committee and head of the speech department. Headed by Professor C. B. Mitchell, forensics at Oregon State College held their high standing among other schools throughout the 1949-50 year. Emery Hildebrandt captured third in the National Peace Oratorical contest, while Bill Fries received first in the Student Congress division. In the town meeting group, Bill Maxwell rated tops, and in the State Peace Oratorical contest, he also placed first. At the same time, Bob Nissen gained the winning recognition in the State Experimental contest. ORATORY SQUAD: D. Bogle, E. Hildcbrant, L. Chan, B. Larch, F. Pricstcr, K. Peterson, B. Fries, H. Wiese, D. Ij� cy, and Dr. E. W. Wells. 74 Debate Under the supervision of debate coach Paul X. Knoll and assistant T. E. Doler, six men’s and three women’s teams constructed cases on two major issues. Debaters met varsity teams from West Point and the University of Scotland on this campus. At Puget Sound, Jim Moore and Bill Zimmerman won first in men’s debate, equaled in women’s debate by Anne Dimick and Carolyn Zimmerman. Third place honors were taken by Marlene Little, debate; Marilyn Otis, debate; Donald Lacy, oratory; and Marvin Black, extempore. FORENSIC MANAGERS! (front rote) E. Hildebrant, C. Zimmerman, E. Pitney. (back rote) D. Fry, F. Pricster. EXTEMPORE SQUAD: (left to riftht) M. Hlnrk, 1$. I .arch, N. Goetz, L. Morrison, F. Pricatcr, B. Freeman, and B. Fries. 75 I)r. Warrington, J. Shu pc, II. BHkoc, D. Hay , S. Allen, M. Molson, O. Wilson, li. Coe, J. I-andis; G. Ne� s, president; B. Maxwell, Mrs. Schlank. Hound Table sponsors Hook and Rookess counselors along with the Freshman Mix, International week, and campus chest drive. Any student may enter one of the four commissions set up by Hound Table, which are: Christian Heritage, Social Responsibility, Personnel and Campus affairs, and World Relatedness. Round Table Rook and Rookess Council (Sratnl): V. Johnson, M. 1.. Gilfillan, S. Osborn, M. A. Kinnc, N. Wells, II. Briscoe. (Standing): I). Nelson, B. Blount, D. Ilafenrioher, D. Pnniun, G. iluhbe. ORCHESTRA Music Throughout the year, the music department maintained a rigorous schedule under the direction of R. 13. Walls. Beginning this fall at football games, the marching hand executed well its music and field formations during half time activities under the able direction of Ted Mesang, new hand conductor. Other instrumental performances included concerts each term, playing at basketball games, and commencement and baccalaureate. Vocal group activities included the annual Messiah, radio concerts, and performances for the various conventions at the college. The men’s glee club sponsors the annual barbershop quartet contest. R. B. WALLS and DONALD SITES, vocal director . CONCERT BAND. TED MESANG, band conductor. COED BAND. 78 79 80 A CAPPF.I.I.A CHOIR. 81 MEN’S CI.EK, Philomath and then some . . . 3 beach . . . Hoodoo . . . keep in the swim e or death among the grade points .... CHRONOLOGY Fall Editor: JACQUIE ROYES Assistant: MARLENE LITTLE STUDENTS STAND in perpetual registration line at FRESHMAN PICK up paw-pavrs at traditional mix on Coleman field. Over 6700 register at OSC orientation week HILL LANGAN help Jim Churchill with uchedulc. Orientation-registration week interrupted summer activities for over 6700 Oregon Staters. Rooks were introduced to OSC by lectures, convos, picnic, and the traditional frosh “picking up paw-paws!” An increase of rook lids signified the return of traditions. Sharon Langdon captured the “Miss Football of 1949” title and reigned at the annual football festival in Berkeley. Miss Langdon competed with candidates from eight other western colleges. ASOSC prexy Jim Hanker introduced new band director Ted Mesang at the first spirit assembly. Mesang increased his popularity during football season with unusual band field work putting OSC’s band on top. Nickel Hops, with a theme “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” had a new touch with its dancing music coming from KOAC. Non-fussing at games was favored 2-to-l in a campus poll but met continued opposition after the poll. In his convo speech, Governor McKay emphasized the vast opportunities for students in Oregon. The bell which hung in the original college building was presented to the college by the Methodist church South and accepted by President Strand. The Daily Baro went “bigtime” with a United Press teletype. — f f Dick Cray, � cnior halfback, totes the ball against UCLA in the Beaver ’ first game at Ix Angeles. The Beavers, rated as slight underdogs opened their 1949 season against UCL Friday night, September 16. Both squ proudly boasted new coaching staffs. Besides Kip Taylor’s Coast Conference debut for the Orangemen, Red Saunde mentoring the Bruins for the first time Playing under the lights in the huge Coliseum, the Californians rolled to a 21 point half time lead before the Beaver offense rallied to score in the final half on a pair of touchdown pass Carp's Punting Is Tops UCLA gained their victory margin on outstanding runs and a sustained drive Ernie Johnson went over from the one on the fourth play of the game after a 62 yard punt return. The Beavers’ cha to score was stopped by penalties when Ken Carpenter’s pass to Rudy Ruppe v short of a first down. For the remaind-of the quarter Carpenter’s excellent punting held UCLA to a seven point le Duke Byers and Craig McMickcn bear down on a UCLA ball carrier. The Bruins had a severe running attacl to offer during the second period and ran up two more touchdowns. Oregon State’s turn to shine came in the third period. The Bruins ruined a goo start by two fumbles, the second being recovered by Beaver End Craig McMic A pass from Carpenter to Gibbs, along with an 11-yard run by Carpenter, bro OSC into scoring position on the 23. Two plays later a pass from Carpenter to Gray was good for a score. McGuir kick was blocked, and UCLA led 21-6. Beavers Score Again The fourth quarter opened with a 12-p drive down the field for the fourth UC' goal and another successful conversion Near the end of the quarter Morrow ar Newton formed a passing combination good for 56 yards and a second State r Newton took Morrow’s pass on the 40 raced all the way. McGuire’s kick gav OSC 13 points, but UCLA retaliated a the gun on a 33-yard run to win, 35-1; Fulllturk Dirk Twenge in finally Inrklcri by the Redskin . Don Nibble!! help ou! with ihe rendition of n swan dive. Dirk Twenge barrels through a hole aided by John Thomas, 87. The Beavers, after their initial loss, hit the airways to meet the University of Utah in a night game before some 25,012 fans. Apparently heeding the critic’s cry that the Beavers had looked poor in blocking and tackling during the UCLA game, the Orangemen played their second game with greater finesse and came out on the top end of a 27-to-7 score. Beavers Start Slotc At first the Redskins gave hope to Salt Lake City football fans. A Beaver fumble was recovered by the Utes on OSC’s 16 yard line. In six plays Utah rolled to a score putting the Beavers behind 7-to-0. Then the Orange and Black came to life. In the second quarter they made it a 7-to-7 tie on an 80-yard drive. Dick Twenge skirted the end for eight yards and a touchdown to climax the drive. The second touchdown came in the third quarter. Halfback Bill Sheffold took the kickoff and ran 53 yards to the Utah 47. From there it took the Beavers 11 plays to punch over the score. Carpenter tossed an eight yard pass to Stan McGuire to end this drive. Gray Runs Back Punt The third OSC touchdown came after a Utah fumble was recovered on the Ute 41 by Jim Engelsby. In 11 plays again the Beavers moved 59 yards. Fullback Dick Twenge bulled over from five yards out. Then still in the third quarter after an exchange of punts, Dick Gray hauled in the ball and rambled down the left sidelines for 75 yards and a touchdown. Oregon State in the fourth period had to beat off a bunch of determined Utah Redskins. The Utes pounded down to the Orange six. Then Duke Byers intercepted a Redskin pass on the eight and moved it back to the ten to halt the Utah scoring threat. PAT TYNAN and BILL YOUNG plead “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” to Gretchen Stiefel at Alpha Gamma Delta. Ralph Carr, quarterback, and Coach Kip Taylor watch the Beavers take a beating during the Cal game. “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” spells theme for Nickel Hops WALDO HALL packs in crowd with promise of Friday surprise. 90 California 41 End Stan McGuire get � ct to meet one of I’apP? Waldorf many ball carrier . Stan' tackle halted, momentarily, California's romp over the Heaver . Kenny Carpenter, ace Orange halfback, trie to escape the clutches of several Cal Bear . Kd Carmichael, 67; Dick Gray, 25; Jay Simon, 72; and Dick Twenge, 36; look on. The Beavers, remembering the shellacking given them last year by the Golden Bears of California, headed for Portland and another crack at Pappy Waldorf’s football machine. Previously that week the Beavers were hit hard by the flu bug and several first string players were benched by the illness. Inexperienced sophomores were called up to fill the gaps, but the Bears weren’t to be headed that day. California Shows Power Playing in a sun-drenched field the Californians’ power and polish were evident from the very beginning. OSC kicked off and in seven plays Waldorf’s boys had crossed the goal line. Immediately the Beavers got the kickoff and almost immediately they fumbled. It was a Cal recovery. A completed pass for a touchdown and a blocked kick brought the score to 13-to-0. The second quarter consisted of a series of pass interceptions. Twenge’s pass to Gray was pulled down by Cal’s Montagne on the Cal 44. Then the Bears cut loose with an aerial and Gray grabbed the pigskin on his own 48 and raced to the 23. Halfback Carpenter faded back and passed and his throw was intercepted. From then on the Bears rolled on unheeded. Rounding the ends and slapping occasional passes into the unprotected Beaver secondary brought fruitful results. Carpenter Stands Out In the second half the Golden Bear reserves did an able job of piling through the Orange defenses. Tlie Multnomah stadium crowd of 19,000 sat glum and silent throughout most of the game. They knew that California was in prime form and the illness-ridden Beavers were just no match that day. Even in the 41-to-0 defeat, though, the Beaver’s triple-threat halfback Ken Carpenter wras one of the bright spots in an otherwise dim OSC football Saturday afternoon. 91 Ken Carpenter, Oregon State All-Coast hnlfburk crashes through the llui ki('i( defenses. Dick Twengc, 36; and Gene Morrow, 47; sit this one out. Sophomores picnic at college barn HUNGRY SOPHOMORES eat lunches after games and dancing. PICNICKERS grab free ice cream and cokes. 92 Oregon State Washington supposed to pet l eat. Yet the Orangemen returned to Corvallis a 7 to 3 victor. What had happened was that Washington had won the battle of statistics hut the Beavers had the largest score. The odds were against the Beavers as they rolled into Seattle to do battle with the Washington Huskies. They were Great Defense Play Plus One Touchdown Give Beaver Win OSC Line Holds Oregon State held the Huskies in check time after time in crucial goal line stands. In the first half the Huskies drove deep three times into OSC territory only to have their attack bog down when the line, bolstered by line-backers quarterback Carlos Houck and end Rudy Ruppe, savagely held each time, nailing the ball-carrier when it counted most. The Orange ball carriers couldn't engineer any offensive action. The half ended in a 0-to-0 deadlock. 11 raver |Hddm, complete with grimaces, head in to slop u llii.kv hall carrier. Captain Tom DcSvIvia, 69; and Cub Ilouclc, 24{ arc nhown. Then during the third quarter the Washington eleven moved again close to the Beaver goal. On fourth down with a nine man Oregon State line waiting for a short plunge the Huskies called out their place-kicking specialist and he booted his team into a 3-to-O lead. Beavers Begin to Move Then suddenly, before anyone knew what was happening, the tide changed. Washington had the ball and on their second play Huskie Don O'Leary fired the ball to an end. The ball bounced off his chest and right into the hands of Beaver’s sophomore tackle, Don Zarosinski. He raced to the U.W. 45 before he was downed. From there the Orange offense got into gear. A 19-yard pass from Carpenter to Dick Gray and a Gene Morrow pass to John Thomas for 13 yards gave OSC a first down on the 10. Three plays later the Beavers scored. Carpenter cracked the line for 5. Then a Washington penalty put the ball on the one. Carpenter then socked over for the touchdown that put the Beavers in the lead for good. 9J Oregon State 63 Montana 14 Playing their initial home game of the season, OSC's Battling Beavers smother the Montana State University Grizzlies by a 63-to-14 margin. Hated as the bes team to come from Missoula in a long time, the Grizzlies showed only a few good passes against the Orange eleven. McGuire And Team Set Records Two main features of the high scoring contest were the two records set by OSC The Beavers in scoring nine touchdown? recorded their highest score against a conference team, and End Stan McGuir in converting nine straight set a P.C.C. record for conversions in one game. The first goal came on a heave from Ge Morrow to John Thomas, good for 35 y and paydirt. OSC recovered the ball so after the second kickoff and drove to the one where Dick Twenge plunged ov for the score. Montana then fought bac to two first downs but they had to punt on the next series of plays. Carpenter took it on the OSC 33 and streaked 67 yards, making the quarter score 21 to 0 Montana Finally Scores When the teams changed ends the Missc men got a break on a Beaver fumble an penalties. Forced to kick out from the one, the Staters were finally scored upoi as Kingsford went over for the Grizzlies after a good drive. Cork completed the conversion. Twenge, Thomas, Carpente Sheffold and McGuire spearheaded the Beavers fourth TD as they drove 65 yai in three minutes. Another drive to the 16, and Knudson’s pass to Don Niblett as the gun sounded ending the half 35-7 TTie third quarter was a tight affair as the Grizzlies sent Helding over for the only score of the period. The score was 35 14 as the Beavers rolled into the final stanza and really smothered the Northern Bears. Knudson made the firs touchdown followed in a few moments 1 Bill Sheffold, who raced 77 yards to the end zone. Quarterback Walt Kelly r back an intercepted Grizzly aerial for the eighth TD, and Newt Schneider mat the final score on a blocked punt. Fullback Andy knudtrn Marin cutback against Grizzly lineman. Dick Vaillancour, 18, and Jim Hanker move in fan|. Pregame apprehennion nlriken Kip and “bin boy ” an they watch Montana before their 63-to-14 victory. The Montana backn watch an Halfback Bill Sheffold complete Carpenter's pan on the Grizzly 22-yard marker. Waiting in vain in End Sian McGuirr u� Stanford liuil Klein ireakn up ihe play and Hob While drops to ihc turf. Stanford llarry lluganian i converged on by Beaver Don laroKinsIti, 74; Tom DeSylvia, 69; and Hill Sheffold. Stanford 27 Oregon State 7 With two straight victories under their football belts Kip Taylor’s gridders headed into the southland for a crack at the Big Red Stanford machine. OSC was tabbed as two touchdown underdogs before the game. Whatever chance they had to upset the pregame dope almost vanished when on the second play of the game the Beavers’ All-Coast halfback, Kenny Carpenter, aggravated a practice injury and was through for the afternoon. Even with their main cog out the Beavers never gave up and they avoided a whitewashing by pushing over a score in the final quarter. First Half is Close Oregon State, in the first quarter, smashed steadily down the field without Carpenter, but the stubborn Indians held on the thirty. The Indians during this first quarter marched deep into OSC territory but each time the Beavers held. A minute and a half after the second quarter started the Cardinals had punched over the first score, a lead they never relinquished. The half ended with Stanford leading 7-to-0. Going out into the third quarter the Indians converged on Oregon State with a barrage of touchdowns. The second Stanford score came early in the second half. Then, gathering momentum, the Indians pushed over two more touchdowns, fattening themselves in the third quarter scoring. Battling Beavers Score In the fourtn quarter the Beavers came to life. A drive started from their own 20 yard line. Jack Hoxie, sophomore halfback subbing for the injured Carpenter, whipped the ball over the Stanford secondary and into the waiting arms of Dick Gray. Gray raeed all the way to the Stanford one yard line before going down. There the Indians braced for two downs but fullback Dick Twenge took the pigskin and bulled over for OSC’s only score of the game. “Get the Beaver Fever” arouses Homecoming spirit ROOK BONFIRE shoots flames skyward as crowd feathers after noise parade. mu ftdWTIT f. PJ1 ALPHA XI DELTA wins award for Greek women’s house sign contest. PI KAPS and Snell parade rustic float. f E’RE A COUPLE OF SWELLS, lurr routine by I'hylli Horseman I'l Garni Gonwny. illt DOYLE depict Su imn U Funny Old Man.” WINSTON HOUSE cop independent women hou e i n award. DICK HORNE and WINK GUTHRIE run throujch patter routine during midnight show. “Get the Beaver Fever,” a cry of OSC spirit, permeated the campus during Honycoming weekend, main event of the term. With effective program planning by Chairman Bob Dunn hundreds of students gave a grand welcome to alums. A noise parade and floats led the events with Sigma Chi’s and Waldo winning honors. Shirley Love was chosen at the Midnight show to rule as queen assisted by her court, Joan Tilden, Mary Ann Woods, Joan Rutter, and Claire McKean. Prizes for top house signs were captured by Winston, Central hall. Alpha Xi Delta, and Phi Dclt. Grads gathered in the Armory Saturday mom ing for barbecued beef and to chat over by-gone days. The band in its bright orange and black uniforms and the flash-card section entertained at the game’s halftime. A dance Saturday night climaxed a busy weekend. Attended by Donna McVey, Pat McMillan, Gloria Kraxberger, and Margie Scott, Queen Ann Carter reigned at the Forester’s Ball. The term’s campus mystery was “who dynamited the Oregon “0” on Skinner’s Butte in Eugene?” Only clue to whodunit was wet, orange paint on a portion of the “0”. A letter to the editor written by one Mary D. brought on the greatest influx of mail to the Barometer since Spring term’s Frank Curl episode. The anonymous lady fired her wrath at Oregon State men, and emphasized her own unappreciated appeal. She created widespread campus comment and such antics as the parading of Chris, the Great Lover. HOMECOMING ROYALTY enjoy reign during festivities. Court (loft to rinht) are Princesses Mary Ann Woods, Claire McKean, Joan Rutter, Joan Tilden, and Queen Shirley Love. mi TWO OREGON STATERS carve barbecued beef ttf serve alums. GOVERNOR and Mrs. McKay are among (guests at barbecue, 98 OSC CARD SECTION spells weekend cry while the band stands at attention. Taylor’s Boys Wow Cougars Oregon Stale 35 Wash, State 6 2r Defensive arc Hill Sht-ffuM, 14, Sian Mrfiuirr, 85 gung up on a Cougar and a completed pa� x. Ilalfltark Carpenter lakr off on anolhrr long run. Carpenter ran through and over WSC all afternoon. On Homecoming weekend, October 29, Corvallis was deluged by returning alums and an invading Washington Stale football team. The returning alums saw a fired up squad of Battling Beavers squash the Cougars by a 35 to 6 score. Ken Carpenter, running and passing beautifully, led the precise and powerful Orange eleven to this one-sided victory. On the first play of the game Carpenter ran 60 yards liefore being tackled. A pass to quarterback Gene Morrow completed this quick drive for a touchdown. Beavers Score Again The second and third scores came quickly. With sharp blocking, passing, and rushing the Beavers came all the way from their own four, scoring on a pass from Morrow to McGuire. The third goal came after ends Craig McMicken and John Thomas did some sticky-fingered pass receiving to set the stage for a 37 yard dash by Carpenter. The bewildered Cougars came back in the second half as Paul intercepted a pass and ran it to OSC’s 37. A powerful drive sent the Cougars over. The Beavers received the kickoff and 12 plays later Carpenter crossed over making the score 28 to 6. McGuire is Accurate The Cougars, hit hard but fired up, threatened by driving to the OSC 10. A fumble recovered by the Beavers' end Ruppc set the stage for the last OSC touchdown. From the 10 the Orangemen moved 82 yards only to have WSC brace and get the ball on downs. A last minute Cougar pass was intercepted on the 15 yard line by OSC’s sophomore halfback Cub Houck who raced into the end zone for the Beavers' fifth score. Stan McGuire booted his eighteenth straight point-after-touohdowii to push the final score to 35 to 6. 99 Foresters choose Ann Carter for Paul Bunyan sweetheart PAUL’S SPECIAL i« advertised at refreshment bar. DANCERS STAND beneath cool fir boughs during intermission. QUEEN ANN CARTER accept flower from Prof J. R. Dilworth. Princesses (left to right) are Gloria Kraxberger, Pat McMillan, Marjorie Scott and Donna McVey. 100 HALFBACK DICK CRAY leap hifch in ihc nir with Idaho defender J'm (•handhrand for a pan an ihr Beavers went on to triumph over the Vandals, 35-25. Carpenter tries to et away from several Vandals with the help of Captain DeSylvia, 69; Twenjte, 36; and outside help of Bill Sheffold, 14. Oregon Stale 35 Idaho 25 The Oregon State Beavers, still basking in their smashing victory over Washington State, were almost buried beneath a first quarter avalanche of bruising Idaho football. Primed for an upset before a Dad’s Day crowd the Vandals zoomed over two touchdowns before the ice cold Orangemen could get rolling. Then Quarterback Gene Morrow', in the second quarter, cut loose a terrific pass downfield to Ken Carpenter who caught it on the 30 and raced on to score. This seemed to shoot new blood into Kip Taylor’s grid men and they rolled quickly to another seven points. Gene Morrow flipped a pass to Stan McGuire who bulled his way to the 13. Then OSC’s great halfback Ken Carpenter again lugged the ball around end for the final 13 yards. McGuire kicked the extra point which made the half-time score 14 to 12. OSC Gets Third Score Oregon State’s third scoring drive came via a pass from Bill Sheffold to end John Thomas good for 35 yards. Dick Twenge and Carpenter picked up 13 more yards and then Gene Morrow passed to McGuire in the end zone. McGuire kicked his 21st point in a row to tie a Coast Conference record. Still the Vandals hung on and a pass play covering 71 yards put the Idaho team back into the ball game. OSC’s fourth score came when Twenge tucked Idaho's kickoff and raced 61 yards to their 23. A series of smashes were culminated when Twenge rammed over from the one foot line. A few minutes later A1 Gray recovered an Idaho fumble on the Vandal 16. Then Dick Gray circled the left end and went over. Both of these last two touchdowns were scored within 35 seconds. The Vandals scored one more touchdown but never could even the score and the game ended writh the count 35 to 25. 101 GOVERNOR McKAY and PRESIDENT STRAND chat before convo. COURTROOM SCENE of “Storm in a Teacup show charact (loft to right) Dick Sundt, Dick Horne, Russell Parkin Dick Jenkins, Margie Peer, canine Senator Bilbo, Ray Frym Bill Erwin, and Doug Noll. WALTER 'W HITE, Negro leader, lunches with Human Relations committee before convo address. Walter White Negro leader, visits campus Walter White, former executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in his convo address pointed out to students and faculty that by the continuation of race discrimination, the United States lowers its world prestige. Dr. White had recently returned from a world tour. VIENNA CHOIK HOYS und Humid llrddinK, director, initiate Oill Coliseum with concert. Speech department production, “Storm In A Teacup,” a comedy of legal complications and human error, wowed its audiences for two nights. The play was produced in Benton Hall, where increased seating capacity made possible staging of all college plays this year. Benton Hall was substituted for the Majestic Theater, now Varsity, when the new management made it impracticable by high rental charge. An audience of over 6000 was on hand for the grand opening of Gill Coliseum and the Vienna Choir Boy’s concert. Sian McGuire, Oregon Slntc cm! anti captain-elect for 1950, was killed in an early winter accident. Stan's great play against Michigan State earned him I.ineman of the Week award and his all-around play sparked the Beavers in one of the greatest upsets in the 1949 college football season. Halfback Dirk Gra� knock- down a Spartan and (right) Ken Carpenter dart through a big hole. Oregon State 25 Michigan State 20 It was an inspired Beaver football team that took the Multnomah stadium field against a powerful Michigan State team. The Spartans were ranked as eighth in the nation and were favored over Oregon State by at least 20 points. OSC at First Helpless Michigan State began by showing class and power in scoring two quick touchdowns and in turn holding OSC scoreless. Then the complexion of the game turned quickly. The Orangemen moved 59 yards in eight plays in the second quarter with Kenny Carpenter flashing over for the Beavers’ first score. Oregon State received the kick-off to start the second half and in successive plays moved deep into Spartan territory. Carpenter again broke through from eight yards out and scored. The extra point was missed and the game was tied 13 to 13. Things Happen Fast Then shortly again Oregon State threatened. The Spartan line held on the 17. On fourth down Stan McGuire stepped back and booted a 40-yard field goal to boost the Beavers into the lead 16 to 13. When Michigan State got the ball they were continually pushed back by the hard charging Beaver line. Their fourth down punt was turned into two more OSC points when end Stan McGuire raced in and blocked the ball causing it to roll into the end zone. OSC now led 18 to 13. Michigan State roared back a moment later when an OSC pass was intercepted. MSC’s halfback Chandnois crashed over two plays later to put the Spartans out in the lead again. From here the Beavers' determination paid off. Mixing running plays with sharp passing Gene Morrow Anally connected with Dick Gray for their last touchdown. McGuire converted and the score remained 25 to 20 throughout tiie fading last minutes. REPLICA OF WEB FOOT mascot. Puddles, stands by as Staters rally before the Oregon-Oregon State football game with a sample of the spirit that brought the first victory over Oregon in three years. BEAVER ROOTERS rise for the team at spirit rally in the men’s gym preceding the annual Oregon-OSC gridiron battle. MISS DOROTHY THOMPSON chat informally at a reception at the Alpha Chi Omega chapter house following her convocation addrcu. workshop play, stimulates audience THIiNDCR ROCK, speech department production, features thespians (left to right) Larry Kott, Joan Spraig, Walt Daggett, Gwen Hammrrsley, Beverly Hemphill, Jerry Smith, and Bob Niwrn. Miss Dorothy Thompson, columnist, stops at OSC On the last Saturday of football season, the fog lifted long enough for numerous Oregon Staters, who had trekked to Eugene, to see the Beavers cinch the Northern Division title by whipping the Oregon Ducks. About that time the campus saw' the advent of a new publication, “Campus Review,” edited by Marion Syrek of “Sy Sez” fame. Ron Clarke guided Religious Embassy week which had as key speaker, Dr. Howard Thurman, Negro religious leader. In his convocation speech he emphasized religion as solid basis for stability in life. Religious groups and campus organizations combined efforts which resulted in a successful, instructive week. “Thunder Rock,” the workshop play, was lauded by critics for players’ performance and unusual sound effects. TTie plot, a fantasy, engulfed the audience with its philosophical theme. Kip’s Kids Roll Over Ducks Even the refree bows down to OSC’s superiority. Here the Beavers punch over another score on the hapless Ducks. Kenny Carpenter scoops in a punt and begins to figure out how to get past the Duck Defenders. . . . And End Great Season Oregon Stale 20 Oregon 10 ITiiw shot nhown Gene Morrow all by himnolf on the receiving end of n double lateral deception that wound up in another OSG touchdown. Beavers Thoroughly Trounce Arch Rival Oregon The Wcbfool’s halfback Woodley Lewi knock the ball away from intended receiver Bud Gibb . Winning the one that “counts” was what the Beaver team had in mind when they stepped onto Oregon’s Hayward field for the 53rd meeting of the arch rivals. And win it they did. The Orangemen, underdogs in pregame ratings, held the vaunted running attack of the Ducks in check, and then moved out in the second half to score three touchdowns to win 20 to 10. The first half was an almost scoreless sea-saw afTair with the Ducks finally scoring on a 30-yard field goal in the last minutes of the first half. State Starts Scoring OSC’s first score came soon in the third quarter after the Orangemen had started from their own 22-yard line. Kenny Carpenter and Dick Twenge brought the ball down to the Oregon three-yard line. On the next play Bill Sheffold surprised the Webfoots with a pass to John Thomas for the first score. Later in the same period OSC rolled deep into Oregon's territory. Fullback Twenge bruised his way to another six points from the one-foot line. A few minutes later, after holding the Ducks short of a first down, the Beavers took over on Oregon’s 45. Working the ball down to the 27 quarterback Morrow-handed out to Twenge who in turn pitched out to Ken Carpenter. The star halfback tossed back to his left to Morrow who was standing alone on the 14. From there Morrow easily ran over making the score 20 to 3. Ducks Make Rid Late in the fourth quarter Oregon's Woodley Lewis tucked in a punt and raced 92 yards to end all scoring for the day. The final score was 20 to 10. The real heroes of the game were the linemen. Time and time again they stopped the much-heralded running attack of the Webfoots which enabled the Beavers to win this important game and let Oregon State finish their most successful season since 1946. FREDDIE KEIJ.ER and orchestra “ ive out ’ with music the dancer like to hear. Freddy Keller, Nappy Lamarre with Crosby Bobcats supply instrumentals for Soph Cotillion GRAEME DUTHIE and MARGIE OLIN BILL BURNS, Nancy Brown, Patty Lysons, and Dick Pclo relax between dance . enjoy Nappy Lamarre' dixieland jar . Ag Hoedown draws jeans and calicos ELVAN PITNEY at the mike during inlermia-•ion while “the boys look on. THE CIDER BAR prove to he a major point of interrat. Rendezvous in Rhythm, the 1949 Sophomore Cotillion, featured the orchestras of both Freddy Keller and Nappy Lamarre with Bob Crosby’s Bob-Cats. Miss Dorothy Thompson, columnist, lecturer, and world traveler, declared at convo that nations who lead in responding to challenges are those which continue to exist. At a Theta Sig sponsored forum following the convo. Miss Thompson cited individual apathy as a factor in the failure of any government. On the campus political scene, the senatorial election saw the Free Staters grab seven seats to the Peasant’s three. Less than 30 per cent of eligible voters cast ballots. Schottiches, square dances, and a turkey gobbler door prize w'ere features of the Ag Dance staged in the college horse bam. But fall term gaiety was brought to a decisive end by a strenuous final week which lasted until a few days before Christmas. DANCERS REI.AX on bale of hay after a strenuous Paul Jones. Winter Van Armitage and his Thirteen piece orchestra Play for Engineers Ball TWO COMEDY STARS with Van Armitage orchestra entertain dancers. GIANT-SIZE SLIDE RULE hangs over heads of ero WITH SOMBREROS on. Van Armitage and “boys” style rhythms the South American way. 114 A SLIDE RULE is explained to a coed by her escort. IE “STREET URCHINS’ lake first place in third annual OSC barbershop •rtrt contest. With derbys and mustaches arc Jack McPhillips, Walt Ide, win Ide, and Norm lirowninjt. 'CA I.KADKR and world traveler. Miss Anne Guthrie, converses with d Ness at luncheon in M.U. tea room. Approximately 6500 Register for Winter term A dazzling white snow-covered campus awaited students returning for winter term. Total reports stated that approximately 6500 persons registered during the first week. On the first day of the term the campus was shocked and sorrowed by the tragic deaths of popular athletes, Stan McGuire, 1950 football captain-elect, and Bill Corvallis, which resulted from a toboggan-automobile accident. Staters decided to “Start the New Year Right with a Nickel Tonight for the ever-popular Nickel Hops. Despite slushy snow the Hops were termed a success. The college symphony orchestra directed by John O’Connor, music instructor, presented its first concert of the season in the museum building. Guest soloist was Joseph Brye, assistant professor of music. Van Armitage and his 13-piece hand played for the annual Engineers’ hall in the M.U. ballroom. Miss Anne Guthrie, world traveler and YWCA leader, told her convo audience to “keep faith in the United Nations. Miss Guthrie traced the work of the assembly from its beginning to the present day and stressed the need for appreciation of this organization. Years turned hack to the gay nineties January 27 when the Oregon State barbershop quartets met for the third annual competition. The “Street Urchins,” winners of the contest, represented OSC at the all-Northwest barbershop quartet contest at Forest Grove in February. 7 5 LEN RINF.ARSON get through the Cougar defense of George Ro er, 11, and Ron Button, 12, to lay up a shot. OSC 38 WSC 42 OSC 54 WSC 53 Oregon State’s 1950 basketball team opened its defense of the Pacific Coast Conference title with a home series against the Washington State Cougars in Gill coliseum. In the first game, the Orange held the Cougars on even terms until the closing minutes when the Washington State quintet gained a slight lead and aided by the two-minute rule went on to win, 42-38. Guard Dick Ballantyne paced OSC’s attack with 13 points. The Beavers recovered to even the series on the second night in one of the season’s thrillers as the OSC five squeezed past the Cougars, 54-53. The Oregon Staters, employing a new offense, held a one-point lead at halftime, 34-33, and late in the second half held a six-point edge. Ballantyne and Bob Payne scored 12 each to share high-point honors. BILL HARPER goc high in the air for ■ rebound of a Cougar shot. Gene Conley, 8, Bob Payne, 18, Bob Cabmold, 10, Diek Ballantyne, and Ed Gayda, 14, watch the action. 116 COUGAR CENTER Ron Button roci over Pete Coodbrod, 12, for a long-armed shot. George Crandall, 22, and George Rosser, 11, prepare to go in for the rebound. Beavers Bill Harper, 17, and Tommy Holman watch the ball zoom over their heads. OSC 39 WSC 53 OSC 34 WSC 51 Next Coach Slats Gill took his Beavers into the grueling Inland Empire road trip and returned five days later with a split in the four games. Meeting Washington State first the Orangemen fell before red-hot Cougar shooting and tight guarding. In the first game WSC took an early lead and the Beavers could never catch up. Final score was 53 to 39. Tommy Holman and Boh Payne led OSC scoring with eight points apiece. In tin; second game the Staters couldn’t find the basket for the first 13 minutes. Trailing most of the evening the Beavers once pulled up within seven points. The rally bogged down letting the Cougars sweep the game 51-34 and the series three games to one. BOB PAYNE, OSC’s sharpshooting forward, isn’t a four-armed, four-legged monster as this action shot might indicate. The unidentified Cougar guard was determined not to let Payne shoot and the Beaver ace was momentarily halted. 117 “Tales of Scheherezatle” spells Enchantment for annual Mortar Board Reversia Ball ALADDIN’S MAGIC LAMP telb tale of its legendary powet I.AKRY KOTT and CAROL MILLS adjust veil ASSORTED CORSAGES bedrek the lapels of reversia dates, of harem dancer. MARIEMMA and her aMiMant dance fast Spanish slops in gay costumes at concert. Once again girls opened doors for dates and footed the bills at the annual Mortar Board Reversia ball. Men in turn wore corsages of vivid imaginations. The decorations depicted scenes from the more famous Tales of Scheherezade—Sinbad the Sailor, the Forty Thieves, and Aladdin and the Magic Lamp. Reversians danced to the music of Curt Sykes and his orchestra. Staters acclaimed the graceful dance steps, colorful costumes, and gay music of Mariemma and her Spanish dance group when they appeared in the Gill Coliseum. The long contested physical education major for OSC was finally received January 30. Now Oregon Staters may obtain a degree in physical education. The change did not make a difference in curriculum or faculty members. A new record of 256 donations was set in the Campus Red Cross blood drive. Previous record was 158. Beavers also set a new record in the amount of doughnuts and coffee consumed afterwards. The canteen sent out four times for additional supplies. Miss Marian Anderson, world renowned Negro contralto, enthralled her audience with her rich voice when she appeared in Gill Coliseum. Miss Anderson gave eighteen selections including several Negro spirituals and the enthusiastic audience demanded three encores. “To fuss or not to fuss,” that was the question decided by the balloting February 8 when 3,028 students cast their ballots. Students numbering 1,845 voted yes to the statement “I believe that the tradition of non-fussing at all athletic contests should be abolished” while 1,183 voted no. Another controversial issue was considered when the student senate voted 18 to 1 to recognize the agricultural judging teams as educational activities. IS MARIAN ANDERSON, fimou Negro contralto, captured audience with graciou� ne«n and � elertion� . 119 JACK SLATER officially welcomes Dad's club president, Fred Way mi re. OSC Dads visit the Campus for weekend Activities with sons and daughters DADS LINE UP in M. U. to register for OSC’s first winter term Dad's day. OKCIIKSIS, HONOR OROUP of modern dancer , entertain spectator in ill Inline um during halflimr of Oregon State-University of Washington basketball game Dad’s day. For the first time “Dad's Day” was scheduled for winter term. Many Oregon State dads were unable to attend February 4 because of ice and snow. Over 500 managed to participate in the activities. Chet Merklin of Portland was elected president of the Dad’s club succeeding Fred J. Waymire. The activities included the Dad's Day luncheon in the M.U. ballroom, tours of the campus, a mixer dance, dinner in the living organizations, business sessions, and the basketball series between the University of Washington and Oregon State college. The weekend was effectively planned by Chairman Tom Hartung. The United Nations party, a new campus political group, arose with a platform for higher student wages, elimination of racial discrimination at OSC, and joining of the National Student association. The freshman class presented its annual dance “Undercurrent” with decorations of fish nets and gilded fish. Glen Woodry and orchestra furnished music styled for dancing. The season’s first formal concert of the Oregon State band was presented February 16 in the museum building. Under the direction of Ted Mesang, the band gave colorful music from Bach to Jerome Kem. Rodney Johnson was soloist. Oregon State’s forensic squad took third place in the Junior College tournament at Tacoma. Twenty colleges and universities in the Northwest were represented. Bill Zimmerman, Jim Moore, Carolyn Zimmerman and Ann Dimick took first places. WEN’S CI.EE Cl.tJH led by Donald Slim and aeeompanied by Thomas Robert al the organ Ring trlrrlion for 500 dad gathered in the M. U. ballroom for thrir annual luneheon and business meeting. 121 OSC 56 UW 46 OSC 44 UW 52 The Beavers, paced by their trio of sophomore standouts, took the opening game of the series with Washington, 56-46. The Beavers pushed a 14 to 13 mid-period edge to a five-point lead at halftime. Moving out fast to a 40 to 29 margin in the second half, Oregon State coasted to the victory. Padgett led the scoring with 15, and Orr in his first varsity game had 12. Before a large Dad’s Day crowd, the Huskies bounced back with a 52 to 44 victory to even the series and deal a serious blow to the Beavers’ title hopes. Washington won the game with free throws as they scored 18 points to the Orange’s eight while the OSC five was high from the floor with 36 points to the Huskies’ 34. Orr was OSC’s high scorer with 12. OREGON STATE’S defense was too tough for Washington’s Guisness this time as Padgett, 24, Orr, 12, Payne, 18, elosc in. Beaver Nau and Husky LaDon Henson watch results. RAY SNYDER gets set to push one in from the side as Guisness, 11, Lee Wade, 14, LaDon Henson, 20, and Dick Ballantync, 25, move in to get the ball. TOM HOLMAN ion up for ■ jump .hot over the head of chubby Louie Soriano. Jim Padgett, 24, and Frank Guisnesa, 11, wail beneath the basket for a possible rebound. OSC 45 UW 47 OSC 54 UW 57 With still a mathematical possibility left to tie WSC, the Beavers went into their last two games in Seattle with the Washington Huskies. When tiie final gun popped OSC had lost the game 47 to 45 and the chance to keep its PCC crown. The game, nip and tuck throughout the first half, finally broke as the Huskies went ahead in the second half. Beaver Hay Snyder rallied with seven quick points to even the game but the Huskies forged ahead again on free throws to win. Next night, in the last game of the season, the Huskies pulled away from the Staters and hud a 12-point advantage with five minutes left. Then, led by Hay Snyder, OSC roared ack to within a 56-54 score with 35 seconds left. But the Huskies (tailed the ball and clinched the win 57-54 and a second-place tic with the leavers. BOB PAYNE put the ball up while in the midst of the Wa� hin ton team. Attempting to .top Payne’, .hot U Keith Jeffenon, 13, Duane Enoch., 17, Jack Ward, IS, Frank Gui.ncss, 11. 123 Costumes, gambling, and skiing offer variety in house dances KAY LIEN and DON STEELE in costume for Sigma Kappa's Flapper Days. SMUGGLER’S INN is theme of Pi Knppa Phi dance. PREXY HANKER and DONNA McVEY at AXO's Dreamer’s BETWEEN DANCES SAEs and gucM gamble at Casino Capers. CO-IIOP FEATURES Candy Land. 124 9 I.OIMiK dancing follown itkiinR. ( TIMES nrm at Delta U barn fiance. WEEKEND AT TIMBERLINE arc ATOs, date , and .now. CAYETY KEYNOTES K.pp, Si Bowery Ball. SACKETT A CAI.S and «Uv. „ . . Hard Time party. Pcrch on arba c cans a« 125 FISH NETS, turquoise, copper and silver metallic fish decorate walls of ballroom. Clenn Woodry and his new 8-pieee band brings music styled for dancing. Freshmen present “Undercurrent” dance TWO ROOKS supply intermission fun with ukclclc talent KMdNKF.il Itrnnrhr out in a new vocational field. Electrical Engineers win bronze Plaque for fourth time 12-StfiOOO1 niF.RE AN ENGINEER in the house? “The Bat ' a mystery comedy packed with suspense and a variety of hilarious character interpretations was presented by the Workshop theater. Four Steinway grand pianos being played together resulted in music similar to that of a symphony when the Four Piano Quartet presented its concert in the Gill Coliseum. Oregon State scored a sweep in speech contests when Bill Maxwell won first place in the State Peace Oratorical contest and Bob Nissen took first place in the third annual experimental radio speaking contest. The senior class voted for the Coliseum gift, that of paying for the existing time clocks, in addition to player name board and outside sign boards. The electrical engineers won the bronze plaque for the top humorous skit at the Engineers Bust. The electrician’s skit has captured top honors for the fourth consecutive year. In second place were the mechanical engineers and the civil engineers placed third with their skit. 127 R ENGINEERS knock thmiM-lvn out over the script. FORWARD BOB BAYNE show how hr was a power beneath the bark boards ns hr goes up for one of his ninny tipins during the season. Glen Kinney, 14, and Tommy Holman, 28, move in. OSC 48 Idaho 44 OSC 60 Idaho 46 The Beavers took an early lead in the first game of their home series with Idaho and held it throughout the game for a 48 to 44 victory. The Beavers, fighting to stay in the ND title chase, built up a five-point halftime edge, 23-18. In the second half the Orange held a varying 6 to 12 point margin before being pushed by Idaho in the closing minutes. Orr paced the scoring with 10. Oregon State defeated the Vandals in the final game to win a clean sweep of the series with four triumphs. The Beavers, hitting a phenomenal .460 percentage from the floor, won their 200th conference victory, 60-46, un Slats Gill. Payne hit a season high in Orange scoring w'ith 17, and Holman tallied for 12. SOPHOMORE JACK ORR, 12, and Bob Bayne, 18, g , up for the ball against Idaho's Wheeler. Holman, 28, and Kinney, 14, move in to aid the Beaver cause against the andal's Gcisler, 33, and Britehett in the background. 12S JIM PADGETT hook one up over the drfrntr of Idaho Nirk Stallworth, 33. Payne, IK. and Holman, 28, itrh front afar. The Itravrr went on to win all four of the Idaho game thi' year. OSC 48 Idaho 37 OSC 51 Idaho 39 It was an aroused OSC team that took the floor against the Idaho Vandals. Using a tight zone defense at the start, the Beavers led early 17-5. Driving Dick Ballantyne led the win hitting 11 points. Sophomore Jim Nau poked in 10 more. Idaho threatened several times hut the Orangemen pulled away to win the game 48 to 37. Then the next night OSC again took a win from the Vandals, 51 to 39. Sophomores Jim Padgett and Jim Nau sparked a 27 to 17 halftime lead. Idaho came hack strong in the second half, hut the Orange pulled away to win. Padgett led State scoring with 14 points and Boh Payne followed w ith 10 counters. Oregon State, with these wins, was still in the thick of the flag chase for 1950. SI’AHK PLUG of the Be� vrr’« o(Ten e wua Tommy llolmnn shown going up high from the idr to hool. Padgett. and Snyder of Oregon State mix it up under the basket witli the Vandal' Iron , 44, Jenkin , 13, ami Stallworth. 12' OSC hosts to Northwest Peace conference 118 Delegates register for “ World Peace Laboratory” FOURTEEN DISCUSSION GROUPS mffl to discuss the specific phases of the student's relation to world peace. DR. WILSON COMPTON, pres, of Wash. State AN INTERNATIONAL BANQUET with dishes representinK Russian, opens conference with “We Fight for Peace.” French, Chinese, and Italian cookery, concluded weekend activities. JOHN COLE, World Student Service Fund traveling secretary, outlines what students can do for world peace. 130 RON CLARKE summarizes conference accomplishments after resolutions were presented to the group in the final general assembly. A FOUR PIANO QUARTET perform with a variety of arrangement . Four piano ensemble concert “The Bat” brings thrills Of mystery to audience “World Peace Laboratory was the title of the Northwest Peace Conference which met at Oregon State with Bill Maxwell, general chairman. Preliminary interest-creating work for world peace was done by foreign and American students speaking to campus living groups. Dr. Wilson Compton, president of Washington State, opened the conference activities with a convocation address, “We Fight for Peace.” Delegates numbering 118 registered, 89 representing OSC and 29 from other Northwestern schools. Honored guests were John C. Cole, World Student Service traveling secretary, and Bert Mitchell, instr. of international problems at YMCA technical schools, Seattle. Thirteen discussion groups exchanged ideas on the roles of the teacher, farmer, economist, sociologist, and others in world peace. Resolutions were drawn up and passed by the general assembly. An international banquet concluded the conference. ETECTIVE WALTER TITUS, alia ‘‘The Hat,” attempt to make quirk getaway. Those at gunpoint arc Sue Skarr, ary I.oui r Uilfillan, Jark Pimental, and Tom Morgan. m OSC 65 Oregon 49 OSC 51 Oregon 42 The Beaver opened the “Civil War” series against the Oregon Ducks with an early season victory. The Orangemen outbroke the Webfoots time after time as Slats Gill changed his regular starting team for a quintet that outran the Ducks. OSC moved on from a 29 to 19 first-half lead to one of its season’s best triumphs, 65-49. Harper was high with 15, and Ballantyne was runnerup with 14. Before a new state indoor record crowd of 10,251, the Beavers ended their home conference schedule with another defeat over Oregon, 51-42. The Staters broke a late first-period tie, 19-19, to move out in front 27-20 at halftime. OSC’s offense was led by Holman with 10 and Harper and Padgett with 9. WILL URBAN. Oregon forward, almost got through the OSC defense of Rincarson, 35, BUI Harper, 17, and Payne, on floor. The Beavers bottled up the Ducks in this game and went on to win. PART OF THE TIGHT DEFENSE is shown here as Urban is trapped by Payne and Holman and attempts to get rid of the ball. Bill Harper goes to scoop up the ball as Dick Ballantyne, 25, Vranizan, 9, and Sowers, 17, watch the action. IIOII PAYNE luMikx a shot toward the basket over the outstretched hands of a Durk defender an the Oregon Irani of Streeter, II, Krause, 6, Sowers, 17, and Hunt, 14, watch helplessly. OSC 34 Oregon 45 OSC 40 Oregon 45 MacArthur Court and the Ducks proved to be too much for OSC in the second game of the Civil War series. Oregon led all the way and had a halftime advantage of 31 to 16. Seemingly doing everything wrong in the initial phase of the game the Beavers came hack slightly stronger in the second half but couldn't get closer than 10 points. The Ducks easily went on to win 45 to 34. Two weeks later, January 25, Oregon and State met again on Mac Court. 'Hie Orangemen needed this win to try and head the high-flying Cougars. When it was all over the Ducks had rallied in the second half to wreck any OSC title dreams by a 40-45 score. Tommy Holman chalked up 12 points and Kinearson hit for eight to lead Oregon State scoring. BEAVER GUARD Tom Holman slips one up under the defense of Oregon’s Paul Sowers, 17. Holman was a thorn in the Webfoot’s side all year. m Annual Lemon-0 Squeeze follows Basketball victory Varsity 0 sponsored a rousingly successful Lemon-Orange Squeeze following the Beaver squad's 49-51 basketball win over the University Ducks. LEMON-ORANGE SQUEEZE follow stute defeat of University webfeet. COUPLE SWINGS out at annual dance. DANCER ENTERTAINS crowd to beat of Clark brother's rhythm. STATERS, DUCKS cement relations during mixer at Varsity O’s traditional dance in M.U. ballroom. 134 A large convocation audience heard Socialist leader Norman Thomas discuss “Facts and Falsehoods About Communism.” Preceding his address in Gill Coliseum, the famed author, lecturer and statesman was honored at a luncheon. He led a discussion forum in the M.U. following his convocation appearance. RMAN THOMAS � n� wrr« lionnry Scott's question at Apple Polish hour reding hia convocation speech. Norman Thomas, Socialist Leader, gives facts about Communism M.U. offers big activities Program during year M.U. HOSPITALITY committee supplies coffee, smiles. “Impressions in Rhythm” by the Glen Henries’ orchestra and the crowning of Queen Dona Lee Gricner were center attractions at the Junior Prom, “Demonaire.” Over 1200 couples gathered in the spooky atmosphere of the ballroom to dance among weird decorations. Superb stage sets and outstanding acting resulted in hit performances of the speech department production of George Bernard Shaw’s satire, “Androcles and the Lion.” Last scheduled activity for winter term was the popular Portland Symphony concert directed by James Sample in the Coliseum on March 9. H5 UtY VOIIS apple police Prof. Joe U Polomb.r. during M.U. Apple Polbh hour. Dona Lee Greiner Chosen prom queen DONA LEE GREINER is crowned queen by Ralph Harris as Princesses Donna Christopherson, Phyllis Horseman, Joyce Nonken, and llale kaohu look on. 1)6 •I ('.UMAX COMKS an Androele (Don Dill) avoids drath by subduing the Lion, Dick Sundt. OSC produces Shaw’s “Androcles and the Lion” RIJO (Hil.K am Mrgnra cowcn as Androele prepares to remove a rn from ihe Lion’s forefoot. FINAL GREASEPAINT U applied to Diek Reiehel. n: STATE AND COLLEGE OFFICIALS ASSEMIILED to promt a formal banquet for the fourth place national champion . Officials honor basketball champions at banquet COACH “SLATS” GILL opens a sterling silver set presented to Mrs. Gill and her family. ALL-AMERICAN FORWARD CUFF CRANDALL accepts an attractive clock topped by a basketball figure from Mayor Peary of Corvallis. 140 Musical events highlighted hy week of concerts DEIJIERT MOORE DIRECTS the college symphony � rrhr� tru n� it uccompunlcn over 100 mtmbrn of the choir. Oregon Staters returning from spring vacation learned that La Verne ‘Kip' Taylor, Michigan State end coach, had accepted the position of head football mentor at OSC, succeeding Lon Stiner. Plaid shirts and jeans were correct social attire that first weekend at the 4-H’ers all-college dance. Haywagons transported the dancers to and from the new aluminum ham. Nearly 600 friends, fans, and faculty lauded Oregon State’s Pacific coast basketball champs at a banquet in the Memorial Union ballroom. “I think Slats Gill is one of the all-time great basketball coaches in the United States, stated Governor Douglas McKay. Peasant party puts “new look” into Campus politics PEASANT PARTY ANTICS woke up the rimpu with a com ical campaign ihut departed from the “imioke filled room and runic out in the o|trn. A colorful Peasant party emerged spring term with a platform aimed at bringing campus politics to their proper level. Primaries on the MU steps appealed to the masses with can-cans, a German hand, and the Snake Pit Four. A dangling hand and broken three link chain symbolized the party. 142 Beaver cindermen open season with convincing win With the coming of warmer Spring days Coach Doc Swan concentrated on building his team around sophomores up from the strong freshman cinder crew. Tested and dependable lettcrmen La id law, Elliot, and Rinearson were hack and looked forward to great seasons. The first test of the Beaver men appeared in the form of a three way meet with Lewis and Clark and Portland University. As was expected, the Orange varsity romped over both foes. The Beavers' superiority was shown by tiie nabbing of every first place but three. Veteran trackster 0. B. Hughes came through with a photo finish victory over a Lewis and Clark man pulling just ahead in the 440 yard dash. The “old reliables” Laidlaw and Elliot won their events. The sophomore distance men came through as expected. The 1949 cinder team looked forward to the Oregon Relays and a busy season. Oregon State—105 Lewis and Clark----12 Cortland—16 143 AN ARDENT SWAIN gets set to “pitch woo Dogpatch style”. their way through the huge crowd. DOG PATCH CHARACTERS swarming over the intramural field were buffeted by the Delta Gammas who “wormed” Dogpatchers gather on intra-mural field to Honor Sadie Hawkins HOWARD CHAPIN AND JOHN HIGH brought home the bacon when they captured 100 pounds of greased pig. Ag weekend Topped by Armory show Not only pre-election vibrations .rocked the campus the week of primaries. An earthquake, the worst in Oregon’s history, shook the northwest at 11:56 a.m., causing millions of dollars worth of damage. Thirty-three freshman women were tapped at Monday night dinner for Talons, sophomore women’s honorary. A strike of lithographers at Abbott, Kerns Bell, Portland Beaver printer, made it questionable whether students would get their yearbooks before commencement. Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette University and national president of Beta Theta Pi, was honored guest at the seventh annual interfratemity banquet. He spoke on fraternities, their relations with one another, and their relation with the college at the banquet which was attended by over 500 OSC fraternity men. High sasasity came into its own when the Lambda Chi ‘society ladies’ and the Theta ‘collect socassity' copped top honors in the group costume division of the Sadie Hawkins Day events on the intramural field. Don Hays claimed the bushiest beard, Ken Searcy the best trimmed, and the scrawniest belonged to A1 Morrill. Barbara May and Phil Hoffman were selec the most authentic entry for Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. Memo Garland and Pete Jan in won the contest for the most original costume. Queen Joan Bamett and Princesses Laura Lou Hill and Marilyn McClain reigned over the biggest rodeo in Ag weekend history. Withycombe club produced the blue ribbon exhibit. Bareback bronc riding, calf roping, steer riding, livestock judging, and showmanship were a few of the weekend events. 145 Beavers whip Idaho Vandals I'l I .lll.it CHUCK SAUVAIN r� cf� into home plait during the Idaho contra!. Thr Vandal catchrr Mocking the baseline just couldn't nab the ball and the Beavers scored another run in smothering the Idaho team. FRANKIE ROEI.ANDT waits expectantly for the ball during the Idaho aeries. BOB CHRISTIANSON almost tags an Idaho player at first base. ALERT FIRST BASEMAN CIIRISTIANSOP keeps a Vandal player hopping. bag. 146 CATCHER FRANKIE ROEI.ANDT, Oregon Staled champion northern division slugger, gets set facing the Washington State pitch. Even Roelandt couldn’t stem the wave of Cougar victories in x rvalli . Orangemen drop series To Cougars COACH RUCK RAII.EY directs a few choice words to his favorite targets—the bucket and bats—in the second OSC-Washington State game in Corvallis. In the beginning series of the Northern Division race the Beavers whacked the Idaho Vandals 11 to 6 and 13 to 6. The beginning of the season to Coley's warriors looked rosy indeed. In the first Idaho game versatile Kenny Carpenter took over from Rick Erickson in the fourth and held the Vandals to four well-spaced hits. That wasn't all. Carpenter hit two home runs batting in five runs for the day. In the second game the Beavers came through again with 11 hits. Chuck Sauvain struck out an even dozen Vandals. Frankie Roelandt had a field day by smacking out a triple, double, and single. On May 6 the Beavers traveled to Moscow to meet the Idaho team and whipped them 5 to 2. It was the tenth straight loss for the Vandals. Big Rick Ericson spaced eight Vandal hits. Next day Frankie Roelandt again came through by clubbing out three hits for a 10 to 4 win making it four straight victories over the Idaho bascballers. When the Washington State Cougars rolled into Corvallis they didn't respect the Beavers’ Northern Division undefeated status one bit. In the first game Coach Buck Bailey’s cohorts smothered the Beavers under an 11-to-l score. Buck was so pleased he didn't even go into his water bucket routine. The second game was a closer 4-lo-2 score but nevertheless the Cougars won again. The Beavers threatened in the ninth with the bags loaded. In that tense moment when victory was a hit away OSC batter Wegner popped up and the Beavers had dropped the Washington State series. 147 Dancers select Evelyn Ferns as “Little (Colonel” PORTRAITS OF “little colonel” candidate were well protected by a row of mortar . DEMONSTRATIONS OF FIELD EQUIPMENT entertained dancer at interini � ion time. Army Day features armory display SUPERCHARGERS AND GYROS were amoiiK the many pirem of rquipmi'nl linp|jiyr l on Army Day. ORDNANCE EQUIPMENT h(. described by army oflfirern during the Army Day observance in the armory. Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journalism, introduced its six outstanding women of achievement, chosen for the first time, at Matrix Table annual Theta Sig banquet. Three students and three professional women were selected on the basis of their contributions to the college and community. Numerous coeds came into the limelight at the annual women’s honor convo the first week of May. Zelta Weiman, newly elected AWS president, presided. Scabbard and Blade, military honor society, presented the annual military ball the last weekend of April in the MU ballroom. Evelyn Ferns was selected ‘little colonel’ by popular vote. Lieutenant colonels presented to cadet unit commanders were Phyllis Brown, Miino Garland, Hildegardc Pardey, Janice Van Cleef, Marjorie Scott, and Rosemary Bigbie. Freddie Keller featured his trombone trio with music for dancing. Field artillery, army vehicles, and radar units decorated the scene. Army Day was observed earlier in April by a parade, broadcast, and special displays of arms and equipment by the army and navy ROTC units. A special attraction was the radar unit in operation for inspection. In one of the most spirited convos. Kip Taylor made his first all-student appearance. “I am extremely happy to l e coaching football at Oregon State college,” Taylor said, “and in my opinion, Oregon State students have spirit to burn.” 149 Spirit Convo introduces new coach, first elected Football Queen, and team captain WEN OF ACHIEVEMENT: Dr. Ki.tr W. mon, Mr . Victor I . Moms, Mo. Jcm A. Min, Mary llruniann, l ora l.n l -tt, and mu 1.011 Krorjcrr. AN I’OLING prc cntii the firxt place i ” trophy to Jerry Howler an Joe Go� by, •y IIiiIiIh . und Itluine Murk look on. AREFOOT DAY” wan climaxed by u npirit ivo in the men's Kym where all unshod dentn gathered to elect a Football queen. DEAN H IEGI.E of the University of Oregon nchool of journalism an guent npeakcr at the Matrix Table banquet npokr on newspaper readership und simplification of news writing. NEW MORTAR HOARD members receive their gowns during the tupping ceremony at the women’s honor convocation. ROHERT WALLS, head of the music department, leads the student body in singing the Alma Muter at the Phi Kappa Phi honor convo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, under their leader and composer Jerry Bowder, sang their way to top honors at the tenth annual Interfraternity sing before a standing-room-only crowd in the men’s gymnasium. The Sig Eps edged out last year's top singing group and this year's second place winners. Beta Theta Pi, led by Joe Cosby. Phi Kappa Tan and Lambda Chi Alpha claimed third place for the first tic in the history of the sing. The first place winners brought worthy applause with their two original compositions ‘Men of Good Heart and ‘Down the Road’. Song leader Bowder and Carl Salser, instructor in secretarial science composed the songs. State students receive Airards at convocation Fourteen students received awards totaling nearly $600 at the spring term honors and awards convo. Dr. Paul Dunn, president of the college chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society for men and women, introduced 165 honor pledges. Sharon Langdon elected queen “Barefoot Day” officially proclaimed by ASOSC prexy Hanker brought unshod students to the spirit convo to witness the selection of the first football queen by the Orange 0. Sharon Langdon will represent OSC in the grandiose Football Festival at Berkeley, Calif. Hanker introduced Tom DcSylvia as new football captain. 151 SHARON I.ANGDON newly elected ‘‘Foothall” queen for ►0, aupported by Jim Hunker und Tom DeSylvia. Oregon State whips Ducks for Eleventh consecutive time JACK HOI.I.EH is passed the baton by Beaver John Caragozian a split second before the Oregon man meets his runner. SOPHOMORE POLEVAULTER Ed Hunter twists over the bar. 152 CAPTAIN ItOII I.A1IM.AW Hlrflrlicx for iliolnnrr. A WASHINGTON STATE Kunncr break the tape. VI. I.KONAHI), left, Klrivnt lo overtake Durk runner after having received baton from Martin Keilly. Heilly und bin Oregon opponent ran neck and neek all the way. With the triangular track meet under their belts the Orange thinclads met Oregon for their annual relay meet. It was stride for stride down to the last race. Oregon’s 880 yard relay win was nullified and OSC won the meet. It was the Beavers’ 11th consecutive win over their arch rival. The final score was 5 to 3. The Washington Huskies loomed next on the Beavers’ track horizons. When it was over the Orangemen had scored a thrilling upset. Milers George Fullerton and Dick Petterson, high-jumper Elliot, and broadjumper Boh Laidlaw picked up blue ribbons to lead the victory. The Beavers looked sharp in knocking off the Huskies 66 to 65. Next came Idaho. The Vandals, underdogs in the meet, scored a brilliant upset over Oregon State. Idaho copped their win by taking the last event. Idaho 67 2 3, OSC 63 1 3. The Beavers next took on Washington State. The powerful Cougars waltzed off with the contest 88V2 to 44Y . Dick Petterson disregarded a wet track to set a new mile record of 4:19:6. Another close meet saw the Duck harriers eke out a 66 to 65 victory. It was close until the next to last event but Oregon won the low hurdles to clinch the meet. Ken Elliott tied for first in the high jump and OSC’s mile trio of Fisher, Fullerton, and Petterson handily won the mile relay. In Seattle, Washington State nailed down the 1949 northern division track pennant. Oregon State came in fifth. A week later Southern California rolled to its ninth straight Pacific Coast conference track triumph. The Beavers placed seventh. 153 COUPLES STOP on the Memorial Union step to dial about I he “49-ers farewell”. “49-ers” bid farewell With Senior Ball COLD HUSH SCENES dotted the wall of the MU ballroom to carry out the theme of ihc year’a last dance. COKES AT EILER'S is the intermission time choice of dancers faking lime oul for refreshment. 151 ‘‘MUSIC STYLED for dancing”, by Eddie Fil .palrick and his orchestra provided a musical backdrop for dancers. I Approximately 1500 persons danced to the ‘Music styled for dancing by Eddie Fitzpatrick and his orchestra at the senior hall, last all-school formal dance of the year in the MU ballroom. A mural of a covered wagon heading into a golden sunset with a ‘forty-niner plodding beside his burro plus other decorations were reminders that this was the ’49-ers farewell . OSC mothers came to the campus the second week of May to take part in planned festivities and see how son or daughter lived at college. ‘Years Ago', an apropos spring term major production reminded mothers of girlhood. A cast of 60 dancers delighted its audience with ‘Salute to Rhythm', OSC's first indoor modern dance concert. Dancers especially delighted mothers and students with ‘Campus Scenes’. Over 500 students and faculty mcmliers combined talents to present ‘Musical Varieties’, the last of the concert series, with Robert Walls directing. The climax and highlight of the concert was the debut of This is the Promised Land', a poem by the late Dr. E. T. Reed and composed especially for the concert by Joseph Brye, assistant professor of music. NA CIIRISTOFFERSON, ROSEMARY BICBIE, AM) SEW ELL took part in the Mother weekend play, r A|o , mcert; Play presented Mothers eekend I net in the Memorial Union ballroom. RELAXING BETWEEN cene in the modern danee eoneert are three dancer from “Cam pun Scene .” :e interpretations in te to Rhythm” were pre-I in the women’ building. Oregon State Drops pair Against Ducks AN OREGON DUCK slide into second base. 156 HIM. HARPER CHARGES the first base line in an effort to beat the Oregon throw. He ran all the way for nothing though as the Duck nabbed the bull in time. BEAVER I.OIJ WEGNER gel trapped between buses and dom a “hula dance” Irvin In escape two Washington player . Both (anio with Washington were walk-away for the Beavers and virtually knocked the pins from under any Husky Title hopes. Sporting a two won and two lost record the Beavers settled down to entertaining the Washington Huskies. Seemingly fired up by the two previous losses the Beavers relied on lefty Chuck Sauvain to hold down the Seattle hoys while they pounded out a crushing 17 to 7 win. A dynamic sixth frame was finally ended but not until Coleman's boys crossed home plate 11 times. Outstanding hitters of the day were Christianson, Roelandt, and John Mack, all with two hits apiece. Next day the Beavers continued to crush the Washington title hopes by an impressive 18 to 8 score. On May 9, OSC met Washington again in Seattle. This time the series split with the Beavers winning the first game 7 to 3. Next day things were evened up with the Corvallis baseballers winding up on the short end of a close 6 to 5 game. Barrelling down the home stretch the Beavers set their sights on the four game Oregon series. In the first game on Friday the 13th, OSC ran into that bad luck and fell before the Ducks by a 7 to 6 score. In the next game the Beavers turned on the heat and walloped the Ducks 15 to 7. The final game for the Beavers against the Ducks was to decide who would be runner up to the champion Washington State Cougars. This time the University edged OSC 10 to 7. The Ducks reached three Beaver pitchers for 10 hits and then successfully staved ofT a promising ninth inning rally to clinch the ball game. Frankie Roelandt gained some honors for the third place Beavers by winning the Northern Division batting crown with a remarkable .508 batting average. COACIl KAI.IMI COI.K.MAN get catcher Frankie Roelandt and pitrher Chuck Sauvain together for a little advice during the Washington Hunky seric . 157 Flag- rush, tug-o-war, picnic, and midnight show VICE-PREXY WAVERLY tries her hand at “skunk-dunking” in the midnight show “television” hroadeast. A LOOK BACKSTAGE at the midnight show reveals a tattooed lady, bearded lady, snake eharmer, and two heads with a body. 158 highlight Campus weekend events WASHINGTON’S COXSWAIN gela a WATER BACCING drew a large crowd cool «li|. for IradiiiK hi rrrwmrn lo of carnival-go rs ul thr annual AWS virlory over the Braver . carnival in the armory. Campus weekend brought a swarm of prospective Oregon Staters to Corvallis seeking the biggest weekend program in years. Planned events started with the northern division tennis championships and the state track meet Friday morning. Carnival fans found weight guessing, legitimate mud slinging, pie throwing, water bagging, and other concessions at the armory. Combined unusual talent for the Midnight Show in the men's gym with a theme of a television show set the audience howling. Orangemen placed second best, Saturday, in the season’s final baseball tussle with Oregon’s ducks. Main events of the weekend took place on lower campus despite the attempt of the elements to throw a “wet blanket’’ over the affair. Rooks overpower sophomores The Kooks won a decision over the sophomores in the tug-o-war and flag rush. Sigma Nu took permanent possession of the Phil Small Thane trophy at the convo on lower campus. Thanes for next year and new rally squad members were introduced. Closing the big weekend two dances were presented; one in the MU ballroom and the other in the men's gym. George Timmons and Freddy Keller provided the music. Seniors collected at Avery park for an afternoon of fun, frolic, and a 400 pound beef barbecue. Merbel Stone won the Drawing for a free $50 life membership in the alumni association. Campus comment on faculty dismissal through the term was climaxed with speeches by Professors LaVallee and Spitzer at the museum building. 59 Eightieth commencement graduates 1537 ONE THIRD of the entire graduating elass rise for the presentation of the eolor . PROUD PARENTS mapped many picture for that upot in the album. Newsworthy events of the term fast drawing to a close included the dedication of Dearborn Hall, newly constructed electrical engineering building, and the presentation, by President Strand, of the President’s trophy to John Thomas ’52, who was chosen as the football player who showed the most promise and improvement during spring practice. Recordings of Oregon State songs were made available to the public when Beaver record albums “Songs of Oregon State’’ were placed on sale. Records of “The OSC Creed’’, “Hail to Old OSC”, and “The Alma Mater’’ made up the album. Commencement largest in Oregon State history The eightieth annual commencement exercises for Oregon State’s largest graduating class of 1537 students were held on the campus June 5 and 6 with Governor and Mrs. McKay and President and Mrs. A. L. Strand as honored guests. Dr. Cecil Ristow, pastor of the University Methodist church in Seattle, delivered the baccalaureate sermon. Honor students numbering 115 received senior honor from seven different schools. Because of the size of the graduating class the exercises were held in three sections and required two days time, two days time. 161 FLANKED BY TWO ROWS of graduate the color guard marchc aero ihc quad. TEAMS Editor: TED HAL CARLSON Assistant: BOH LAUGHTER Oregon Stale’s teams are characterized by le competitive spirit of Stan McGuire and •ill Corvallis. The death of these young men liis year is mourned by all those interested :i the school. This section of the 1950 leaver is dedicated to their memory. k P'i Kcynold . MrMirkrn. Cahill, Palmer. Zaroainakl. l r. lull. BREW. , “i-jjcil' —■ P P- A- 6Wi Hnthrrland, ( armlcbael. 8l«non. In l«by. Hanker. Walker. Koch. J. Clark. Kuppr. Vaillancoar. Coach Yoancc. «. Carpenter. Moor . Kn h C. Elliott. Carr. Lofta. Itarratt. Hoc 1950 PCC STANDINGS w L PCT. PF PA California . . . . 7 0 1.000 220 80 UCLA .... . 5 2 .714 186 149 Stanford .... . 4 2 .667 185 67 use . 4 2 .667 159 105 OREGON STATE . . 5 3. .625 180 Washington . . . 2 5 .286 126 203 Oregon .... . 2 5 .286 153 164 WSC . 2 6 .250 114 205 Idaho . 1 4 .200 cc 191 Montana .... : o 3 .000 40 123c 1 COACH Kir TAYLOR led the Beaten. ° ■ good M-anon. TIIF. REST of Oregon State' football brain are pictured here a Pete Elliott, end e. “Bump Elliott, backfirld coach; Hal Moe, freahntan coach; Lcn Younce, line coa 164 Football A new and promising era in Oregon State football started when State reached into the midwest to pluck a personable man named Kip Taylor I away from Michigan. Taylor signed' on two former Michigan stars in “Bump and Pete Elliot! and then gathered in ex-OSC greats Len Younce and Hal Moe to complete the coaching staff. 'Ilien Kip went on to work wonders with a determined and enthusiastic Beaver squad. Using the single wing offense combined with fancy ball-handling, “ Taylor molded a precise team which relied heavily on sophomore talent, j As the season progressed the team grew powerful and ended winning six of the last seven games., ? A stirring upset win over top-ranking 1 Michigan State showed what height's 1 the Beavers had attained. A successful season was complete with a ,■ ™ crushing victory over rival Oregon. I UK, captiil ‘ I® f°r 1 50 M-ttf on, was killed in n tragic Mil in Herr Stun •how hi ven.nlility on the l� v kf«’hinK u potntMlflrMOttchiWurn during the Wni hiii� cton Holding Fullliurk Dick Twinge. Honors were heaped upon Ncn uar as he was named to the All-Coast squad. Carpenter, Dfck Gray, 'and Captain Tom DeSylvidj represeMed OSC in the annual EastAVcst charity game in San FrancisCtP t, Sui® m'”1 - A IlIHU’.SiKU; VIKW of action in Michii MoWinj 47, throw DJIOR to Km Car pen I 165 (tint row}: J. I).-tour. B. Harper, J. PadflWit, Crandall, B. Payne, J. Orr. II. (Hark rate): Dr. VI. Ball; B. IIr l(f , Muilrnl inanarrr; Conrh Gill, L Rincarwnl. athletic director; I . Valenti. Book Couch; Truiner B. Robertson. coach 166 J. .Nau, D. Ballantvne, T. Holman, ney, E. Fleming, R. Snyder; S. Keene, NORTHERN DIVISION w L Washington State . • . 11 5 OREGON STATE . . . . 8 8 Washington . 8 8 Idaho . 7 9 Oregon . 6 10 ASON GAMES ( C osc 53 osd 112 osc 60 OSC 53 OSC OSC : i w..v.. ....... • «� | ick«-d an W -'lcrii coa All-Slur game in Mudinon S |uar« Garden his train to ictory. AI no the 'eleran hoo received the Helm Foundation award for ing coaclic , thi year. Utah Utah . Indiana . Indiana . • • Minnesota • • • Stewart Chevrolet. LEN KINEAKSON and Bob Payne try to Mop the Indiana center’ bot. Basketba ii Basketball for the 1950 season was a thing of much anticipation, doubt, and excitement for Slats Gill, his team, and Beaver fans. First of all the long awaited movement was made from the cramped quarters of the men’s gym into the gigantic and plush §1,800,000 Gill coliseum. The hoop plant, one of the finest in the nation, wasn’t completely finished but the playing floor and were made availal te northern division basketbal was close and undecided until late in the season. The OSC cagers were unable to win many on the road. The loss of All-American Cliff Crandall was sorely felt and Gil) relied on [capable but inexperienced sophomores. Still OSC carried the ND battle to 1 end, finishing in a second place tie w ith Washington. WSCwon their fu st crow n sdice 1941 and then went south jo lose the PCC playoffs to a filed-ij) UCLA tean BEAVERS beneath the ft dfl mix it up JIM PADGETT h 'hot over the Utah defense. £ , tl 11 VARSITY TRACK Coach Crant “Dot’’ Swan consistently turns out teams which rank well in Northern Division competition. 168 Washington . . .19% OREGON STATE . 16 Montana .... 15 PACIFIC COAST USC ..... 70 2 Stanford .... 42 UCLA ..... 32 California .... 28l j Washington State . . 14l Oregon .... 10 OREGON STATE . 10 Washington ... 7 Montana .... 5 Idaho................4 Track ii n1 seven The 1949 varsity Grant “Doc” Swan team coached by nished a better- The Orange thinclac with a tri-way meet and Lewis and Clar won 105 to 16 to 4! OSC cindermen the over Oregon in the Oregoo Stakers edg Huskies, 66-65, on tliQ-Nqilhern ‘ than-average seasoi but still lacked the necessary depth ind power to win the Northern Ilivisi n crown. opened the season ith Portland U. which the Beavers respectively. The posted a 5-to-3 win mual relays. The tlie Washington ell field-to dk rd at mid-season, ed bidroipiti: im m Oil Unal to ijjSS OREGON STATE’S Earl Turner (second from the left) leads the park over the first hurdle in the Washington meet. XL V ‘i f. - 169 AM: (Front rote) Mack, Erickson, Sauvain, Snyder, Harper, Roehindt, Quealnberryi oodbrotl, Scott, Carpenter, Richard) , Cui-tafson, Christianson, Stol . 1949 VARSITY BASEBAI (Back rote) Coleman, coa m c ( K m mm iiWinrr COAC.n RALPH “COLEY” COLEMAN led the Beaver nine to third place in the conference standings. ± i T9 19, BASEBALL Final ND Standings W i. 12 4 14 Washington State .... 0reg 4 OREGON STATE . . L 8 7 Washington ........6 9 Idaho . ...... 2 14 - , - —-j Wk J 1 170 Baseball Coacli Ralph Coleman’s 1949 varsity baseball squad improved over last year’s record as they won eight and lost seven for third place in the Northern Division standings. Paced by All-coast catcher Frank Roelandt, who won the PCC batting crown with an outstanding .508 mark Third baseman Bob Quesinberry and Outfielder John Mack, the Beavers rated high in league hitting. The Orange diamond anWHencd thej schedule with a pair of wins against Idaho, 11-6, 13-6. OSC then dropped two to the champion Cougars buLcame back to trounce Washington twid� ,T £ 17-7, 18-8. Tlw BMvere lqst anothei f « JjOTKefeated IdaKogin .Jrj two-gaine series and split with Huskies to even tlie slate. Finishing the season against Oregon, the OSC j nine .split tin- opening sel s, - B 15-7, but lost tliQ last game, 7wO.J3 GRADUATING SFNlORSt (Front rote) QuMinhcrr , (llaek row) Gustafson, Snovnin, Roelumit, (iolcmim, SHORTSTOP GENE TANSELLI sli.le headlong underneath ihr Washington backstop to score. BEAVER FIRST BASEMAN Bob Christianson stretches for the thro as Umpire Hunky calls a close one. 171 Varsity O LEMON-ORANGE SQUEEZE, sponsored by Varsity O, and . . . ALL-COLLEGE BOXING matches brought out the crowds. The Varsity 0 went through another year of successful activity on the campus under the leadership of Rudy Ruppe as president. The lettermen received a boost in membership from the promotion of wrestling, golf and tennis to major sport status. The letterman organization sponsored their two annual projects, the allschool boxing tournament and the Lemon-Orange squeeze. This spring the “0” participated in the administn of the state track meet. The club is promoting a plan to make boxing and rowing a recognized part of the physical education program on the campus. President Vice President Treasurer 172 Ruppe. R. Elliot. K. Secretary Wicks. C. Gray. A. Sergeant at-Ari Knudson. A. sis? rs XJ Uy ?iii Jim :•§ i-Jj 111 S2 ® i|s Illi a 14 Hji SS� H a -A a a - i !i siil ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Spec Keene looks over model of Gill Coliseum. Intercollegiate Athletic Board The 1949-50 school year proved a busy year to the group that sets the athletic policies of Oregon State. Led by Chairman C. V. Ruzek, the board aided Athletic Director Roy “Spec” Keene in the intricate problems that arose from the construction and using mammoth Gill Coliseum. Next major aim: The construction of a new football stadium to replace the old Bell stadium. MRS. ESTHER GUERBER, IRWIN HARRIS, LORIS BAKER, bookkeeper. News bureau director. assistant athletic director. C. V. Rusck 'R. Knoll E. M. Smith L. L. Laythc J. Reynolds G. Holcomb J. Hanker J. Barratt G. M. Robertson C. T. Parker H. T. Hutchinson 1950 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: (Front row) FrancUcovich, Staub. Petrie, Bower, I.oggan, Erwin, Boslcc. (Back rote) DavU, Manager; Nr , Ring, Hoff, Paine, Knapp, Van Ellen; Burge , Coaeh; Flood, Coach. Swimming The 1950 varsity swimming team with Coach Reg Flood at the helm went through a dismal season, although several individual performers won consistently in the dual meets. SEASON OSC 34 Oregon 51 OSC 29 Oregon 55 OSC 44 Idaho . . 38 OSC 16 WSC . . 68 OSC 21 Washington 63 NORTHERN DIVISION Washington State . PTS. . 100 Washington . . . 88 Oregon . . . . 39 OREGON STATE . 21 Idaho .... 9 Montana . . . 4 Paced by Ray Staub, undefeated ND diving champion, Herman Clark and Dave Paine, the Orangemen downed Idaho in a dual meet hut dropped decisions to Oregon, Washington State, and Washington. In the Northern Division meet, Staub won the three-meter diving crown. Dave Paine earned a fifth place and the medley relay placed fourth. NORTHERN DIVISION champ R.r Staub BEAVER FREE-STYLERS Ron Ring (left) and SPRINTER AL ERWIN pu he „ff thc turn flip in one of the dive that won thc crown. Oley Hoff get act for thc tart of thc 440. � o finish a lap of the 220 frcc-� ty|r event. 175 Pacific Coast Champions (Firtl rote) Y. Kiyokauwa, D. French, V. Pnynter, B. Ro� c, II. Buhlcr. (Second rote) B. Inland, junior manager; B. Knight, A. Twomblcy, J. Mo by, P. Buhlcr, T. Cutahall, T. Cook, acnior manager. (Back rote) B. Mon by, H. llaberlach, R. Ziclinaki, B. Bowen, A. Cray, Coach B. Antonacci. Wrestling PACIFIC COAST OSC . 28 WSC . 20 San Diego State . . . 20 UCLA . 18 San Jose State . . . 13 Cal Poly . . . . 11 California .... . 9 San Francisco State . . 7 Fresno State . . . . 2 Santa Clara . . . . 0 Cal Aggies . . . . 0 SEASON OSC 33 Vanport . . . . 3 OSC 36 Eastern Washington 0 OSC 15 Washington State . 11 OSC 31 Vanport .... 3 OSC 17 California . . . 13 Oregon State’s wrestlers proved to be the class of the Pacific Coast for 1950. Under the tutelege of Coach Bob Antonacci, the Beavers warmed up with Vanport and Eastern Washington college. Then they crushed the title hopes of defending champion WSC. With the ND crown under their belts OSC’s matmen subdued California before 2000 rabid fans in the mens gym to cop the mythical PCC championship. Still more laurels awaited the Beave In March the Staters tallied 28 points to take first place in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate meet in Berkeley. Bill Mosby won the 16 pound PCC title, Paul Buhler took the 175 pound crown, and Herb Haberlach won first in the heavyweij division. A few days later these men journeyed to Iowa for the natio meets but were edged out in close battles to end OSC’s glory in a thrilling mat campaign. 176 BILL MOSBY twist hi California opponent on hi back. TOM CUTSHALL ha hi arm rai e i in victory by referee Jim Dixon after the 136 pound California mutch. Crew Oregon State’s crews underwent an active and thrill-filled term of competition during 1949. On Lake Washington in Seattle two Oregon State crews were beaten by the Husky shells over a 2000 meter course. Later State’s heavyweiglits lost to Stanford by two lengths during the Stockton Regatta before some 5000 cheering fins. Victory came when the State shell raced in three lengths ahead of the University of British Columbia on the home waters of the Willamette. 177 OREGON STATE’ crew lead the University of Hriti� h Columbia hrll by three length near the finish line. Golf 1949 VARSITY GOLF TEAM (front row) Lindquiat, Huey, Paul. (Bark row) Macombrr, Dichtcr; Baker, Coach; Johnson, Yo� l. The 1949 varsity golf team coachet by Loris Baker placed a close third in the Northern Division meet held on the Idaho course. Dick Yost tic the course record in winning the individual title and represented Oregon State in the NCAA meet. SEASON OSC 23 Idaho . 4 OSC 8� 2 Oregon 23V2 NORTHERN DIVISION WSC...............572 OREGON STATE . 581 Oregon............591 Idaho ............614 Montana...........654 1949 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM (front row) Brigham, Carrol hers. Cope, Hueated. (Back row) Harris, Coach; Findlay; Koegncr, Manager. SEASON OSC 9 Willamette 0 OSC 0 Washington 7 OSC 6 Oregon 1 OSC 7 WSC . . 0 OSC 6 Idaho . . 1 OSC 6 Oregon 1 OSC 6 Montana . 1 NORTHERN DIVISION Washington ... 13 OREGON STATE . 6 Montana .... 4 WSC................4 Oregon . . . . 0 Idaho..............0 Tennis Completing another successful tennis campaign, Coach Irwin Harris and his team could look back on last Spring’s court wars and see seven wins and but one loss. The loss came to the champion Washington squad. Seniors Jack Carrothers, Nevin Cope, and Hugh Findlay were the mainstays on the strong Beaver tennis team. At the Northern Division meet at OSC Washington pulled out ahead of second place State team. Ski • The 1950 varsity ski team competed in only two meets during the season due to transportation and scholastic difficulties. Opening the season at Mount Hood in the Northwest Intercollegiate meet, the Beaver ski team placed third in team competition, hut Captain Bill Bowes won the individual honors. The Beavers arrived late for the ND meet at Idaho and were only able to race in the final events. The Orange team was unable to compete in the Stevens Pass meet due to final examinations. A SKIER going through a Christy turn on the slopes of Mount Hood where the varsity aki tram competed. Rifle The Varsity Rifle team directed by Sergeant Peterson finished a winning season with a total of 60 victories in 70 matches. Paced by Boris Swire, Jack Nelson and Tyler Soinc, the squad held victories over some of the nation’s top teams including Yale, Michigan State, Ohio State, Harvard, and Michigan. 'Hie team also won twice from the University of Nottingham. The riflemen placed third in the National Individual Small Bore meet held in Pullman, Washington. Ten men lettered on this year’s squad. 1950 VARSITY RIFLE TEAM: (front rote) Pope Hinckley, Inline, Swire, Matched. (Hack rove) Soinc, Knapp, Neff, Sgt. Peterson, Gestson, Nelson. 179 1950 ROOK FOOTBALL TEAM: (Front rote) Schubert, Waterworth, Brock, Barr, Womack, Hcnncwy, Daklos, Dvorak, Hughes, Wilson; Dcmilh, manager; Erickson. (Second rote) Norton, Boshears; Fullerton, trainer; Anderson, Hibbard, Putnam, Fisher, Mariani, Webber, Rowley, Butler, McReary, coach. (Third rote) Moe, coach; Dotts, Henkel, Pcnnel, Brown, Octtingcr, DeSvlvia, Kittrcdgc, Krell, coach. (Back rote) Dawes, Preston, Burhheit, Johnson, Hogland, Turner, Madsen, Harra, Tucker. Rook Sports 1950 ROOK BASKETBALL TEAM: (Front rote) Richmond, Johnson, I ihti, Pitxer, Camber, Kramer, Croley, McFadden, Staub. (Back rote) Vaillancour, coach; Valenti, coach; Hougland, Storey, Danielson, Adrian, Shirtcliff; Matthews, coach. 180 1949 ROOK TRACK TEAM: (Front rote) Wells, laughter, Bain, Ovnon, MeCafferty, Parker, talker. (Second rote) Barton, Hunter, Davis, Kay, (lorkum, Rodman, Rogers, Frrdow . (Hack rote) Knodell, llopkina, Stanton, Tininiernian, Moussa, Holmes; Ivaneovieh, manager; llonmer, manager. 1949 ROOK BASEBALL TEAM: (Front ntte) Taylor, White, Rearden, Kinjc, Nelson, Ferrell, l.ulieh, Hubbard. (Hack rote) Cayton, manaiter; Jennings, Roberts, Vollstedt, Spriek, Coleman, Valenti, eoaeh. 181 Rook Sports RECORDS w L PCT. ’50 Football . . 0 5 .000 ’50 Basketball . 10 4 .714 ’49 Tennis . . . 6 0 1.000 ’49 Track . . . 2 2 .500 ’49 Baseball . . 7 1 .875 ROOK TENNIS: (front rote) J. MePhillips, G. Boyer, B. O’Neil, G. Allison. (Buck row) Conch Harris, D. Cowan, R. Runge, D. Megale, K. Roegner, manager. Men’s Intramural Sports GEORGE SMITH. Don Smith. Della Upsilon, doubles handball. 182 ROD MATHEWS receives individual bowling trophy from Howard Ranbc, director of intramurnls. GF.OKCE SMITH, handball rhampion. BOB DUNN, skiing rhampion. VERNE PERRY, golf champion. LEE LINDQUIST. Jim English, Phi Sigma Kappa, billiard rhampion . LAI. LOWE, Jark Harrison, Lambda MrNARY HALL foulthrowing rhampion . Chi Alpha, badminton rhampion . SAID SIIAII, hadminlon single rhampion. BOB KENDALL, hor r hor rhampion. MrNARY HALL tram trophic , football, foulthrowing, basketball. McNARY HALL, basketball champions. DOLAN HALL wrestling champions (tied). DELTA CHI, wrestling: champions (tied). INDIVIDUAL WRESTLING champions, Dolan Hall and Delta Chi team captains (holding team trophies). PHI SIGMA KAPPA, B volleyball champions. INDIVIDUAL SWIM winner . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, bowline champion, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, crew champion . Boxing HOUCK get ft to land a jawbreaker! B. BUTLER, J. Watson, C. Houck, R. Carr, R. Steagall, all-school boxing champions. RALPH CARR starts a haymaker towards Bill Rock. CARR AND ROCK mix it up against the ropes. Intramural Sports not pictured. McNary Hall—Football, Softball. 186 POOL AND IIII.I.IAHDS arc faM-iiintina women' intramural nporl . KAPPA ALPHA THETA wim champion . Women’s Intramural Sports 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 WRA sponsors inter-house tournaments in all sports, and the living organization winning the championship is awarded a trophy. Courses in badminton, tennis, modem dance, bowling, canoeing, folk dancing, are just a few of the sports attracting women of Oregon State college. HOLKEY for the women krrpn the weight down. BASKETBALL In the women • gym U an aetlve nport. 187 Oregon power plants contribute to the expansion of productive facilities. DICK PEDRANTI, “53” prexy, relaxes Sn the M. U. lounge. CHUCK OETTINGER and CIIARI.EEN DAIII.IN, sergeant at amis and secretary, were noted for their efficiency. 190 Freshman Class SWEET mrl CHARMING Nancy Tucker ably carried out the duties of vice president. After receiving due notice that they had potentialities of being outstanding, the freshman class eagerly began to prove that it was above average. Under the capable leadership of Deck Pcdranti, the group cooperated wholeheartedly by endeavoring to build a huge bonfire for the “homecoming” celebration. Though their efforts were hampered by a constant deluge of rain, and a large amount of the available manpower expended with the necessity of a vigil for guarding for visitors from the South, the bonfire was deemed a success. Freshman Dance One of the Best “Undercurrent ’ was chosen as the theme of the class dance which was held winter term. Couples glided around the floor amid a profusion of gay decorations depicting the domain of King Neptune. A talent show during spring term brought forth latent abilities of the more gifted newcomers to OSC. It provided laughs and entertainment for those who attended. f 191 POPULAR DOUG ENCBERC, am trcanurer watched the claw funds closely. Sophomore Class DON MacKENZIE, capable president, sights his course to the ship of state. BERNICE SENTI, friendly vice president, ponders over the pending sophomore problems. PAT MILLER was provided with easy transportation by means of a bicycle. With Don Mackenzie wielding the gavel, the sophomore class steered around the usual “sophomore slump.’’ Capable Bernice Senti was always on hand to fulfill her duties of class vice-president, while Talon Ingrid Lundgren left a record of all class meetings in her “little black book.” Neil Fritts, member of the men’s sophomore honor society, discovered the duties of sergeant-at-arms more enjoyable than the name implied. Elected winter term as treasurer, Arlene Thompson found the class funds quite easily budgeted when she followed Dale Lander. “Rendezvous in Rhythm Hailed as Outstanding Vic Milton, chairman of the sophomore cotillion, presented to the student body “Rendezvous in Rhythm’’ as the class extravaganza which will be long remembered by Oregon Staters. Freddie Keller and Boh Crosby’s Bobcats rated many ovations during the evening. Another successful function held during fall term was the sophomore picnic which took place at the newT horse hams. New class members and old enjoyed the company of each other. 192 TYPICAL SOPHOMORE Dave Hates, relaxes in the shade away from his duties as scrgcant-at arms. CLASS TREASURER Dale Lander, obviously pays no attention to signs. VIC MILTON, chairman of the sophomore cotillion, was dynamic INGRID LUNDCREN, secretary, found that skiing days incentive to all those on the dance committee. were happy days. 79? Junior Class JOHN HESKETH, likeable president, pause on ihe ever occupied M. U. «tcp� . With the decision to continue th class representative council composed of juniors from the vt living groups, the Junior Class began planning its activities for the year. First on the agenda w; the revision of the class constitution. Winter term rolled around, and the class chose Ralph Harris to head the term’s outstanding ever the Junior Prom. His committer members threw in suggestions fc a theme and one was chosen whi nobody completely understood— “Demon Aire.” Donna Lee Gre was chosen queen to rule over tf dancers in her dragon- and devi! bedecked court. Juniors Ambitious Help Alumni In search of an additional class project, the ambitious juniors w« invited to collaborate with the alumni OSC Promotions Commi Plans were laid for student-alun cooperation in selling the collegi to high school seniors during sp vacation. In each of twelve Orej towns, informal gatherings were planned under the supervision o Phil Hoffman, chairman of the project. 194 MARILYN CHRISTOPHER, ever friendly veep, perches from on high. MARY LOUISE “EZE CILFILLAN, secretary, play, some record from the recreation activity file of which she i� chairman. 195 HARRY HOGUE and DON FORBES, sergeant and treasurer respectively, demonstrate prowess in other than scholastic activities. VARSITY CRAIG McMICKEN, ncnior claw president, heads home after football practice. Senior Class 196 An active year under the leadership of Craig McMicken was the last for the class of ’50. Boasting a larger membership than any previous class, the seniors topped their year with the senior prom chairmaned by Loren Flomer. Marilyn Melson and Paul Moser headed the gift committee whicl assembled gift suggestions and presented them for voting. After the ballots were counted, equipment for the coliseum, was the choice of the seniors. Winding up the year was the annual senior bust and finally commencement the first week of June. IAR1LYN MELSON, vice preaidrnt, cut up ballot ELMER KYLE, aerRcant at arma, check up on hia “control.” or claaa Rift voting. HLL SHEPPARD, trraaurcr, keep hia eye on the claaa budget. GWEN HAMMKKSI.Y, aecretary, pauaea in the M.U. lounge in the midat of claaa duties. 197 CLASS OF 1950 Abril, J. H. Rndnttrlnf Prlneville Abrams. G. D. Engine ring Adair Village Adair. J. Agriculture Warrenton Adair. W. M. Agriculture Sherwood Adams. E. C. Pharmacy Weed. Cal. Adams. O. R. Education San Francisco. Cal. Addis. S. M. Agriculture Portland Addison. J. D. Engineering Portland Addoniiio. V. J. Engineering East Orange. N.J. Adkisson. W. L. Home Ec. Prinevilte Ady. B. J. Education Myrtle Creek Aea. N. K. Bus. Tech. Honolulu. Hawaii Aegerter. M. J. Science Waukegan. III. A (loiter. K. D. Bus. Tech. Neskowin Alkins. S. E. Engineering Portland Akin. A. V. Engineering Portland Akins. H. C. Agriculture Gresham Alexander. G. N. Bus. Tech. Glenns Ferry, Ida. Alldredge. E. C. Education Gladstone Allen. E. Engineering Adair Village Allen. F. A. Engineering Orinda, Cal. Allen. M. Bus. Tech Corvallis Allen. S. A. Home Ec. Portland Amort. J. J. Agriculture Portland Anderson, A. G. Forestry Klamath Falls Anderson. C. E. Bus. Tech. Rainier Anderson. E. D. Engineering Corvallis Anderson. L. Agriculture Oakland. Cal. Anderson. R. II. Agriculture Lexington. Tenn. Andrews. R. A. Bus. Tech. Portland Andrus. S. R. Engineering Eugene Anet. C. W. Engineering Astoria Anglin. A. M. Agriculture Empire Apperson, A. J. Forestry Corvallis Apperson, J. L. Engineering Portland Arndt. II. K. Bus. Tech. Portland Arnsteln. G. P. Engineering Portland Arrell, F. A. Pharmacy Corvallis Asbury, G. E. Engineering Cottage Grove Ashford. J. F. Bus. Tech. Salem 198 Baldwin. H. A. Home Kc. Salem Baldwin. H. K. Bn . Tech. Newbcrg Balk. K. G. Science Portland Ball. W. W. Jr. Bus. A Tech. Corvalll Ballantrnr. K. G. Education Baker Ballou. J. K. Science BoUe. Ida. Halmer, II. I.. Agriculture Portland Bank . I). O. Science Independence Banku . A. K. Forestry San Francisco. Cal. Barbee. T. G. Agriculture Kstacada Barner, B. J. Home Kc. McMinnville Barne . P. N. Agriculture llomedale. Ida. Barnes, J. K. engineering Freewater Barr. M. M. Kngineerlng Craw fordsville Barratl, J. G. Jr. Bu . Tech. Ileppner Barrett. J. P. education Portland Barrett. R. K. Kducatlon Portland Bartel . W. L. Kducatlon Portland Barthman, W. G. Hu . A Tech. Klamath Fall Barton, K. Hu . A Tech. Portland Barton. M. Science Milwaukie Bate . II. F. Science Waldport Baty. R. Bu . A Tech. Seaside Barvicevic, F. P. engineering Portland Bauer. D. J. Kducatlon Portland Bauer. II. L. Bu . A Tech. Portland Bauer. H. II. Science A� toria Bauer, L. Jr. engineering Portland Baxter. A. D. engineering Union Baybrook, S. W. Agriculture Kamuela, T.H. Beall. R. C. Pharmacy Adair Village Beal . E. L. Engineering Corvallis Beardxlec. R. G. Agriculture Sheridan Beatie. B. Bu . A Tech. Ontario Beard. L. V. Science Fre no, Cal. Becker. E. E. Science Tillamook Bedford. J. W. Science Pendleton Hreman, R. W. Engineering Portland Beer . A. N. Engineering Corvalli Bell. J. M. Engineering Corvallla Bell. P. E. Education Corvallis Bennett, M. E. Bu . A Tech. Canby Bennett. R. S. Bu . A Tech. Reedaport Bennett. W. Engineering Corvallla Bentley. I). W. Engineering Portland Beni. M. E. Home Kc. Portland Berger. P. Agriculture Albany Bergeron. J. A. Science I.a Grande Bergstrom. W. Agriculture Adair Village Bergavick. D. Bu . A Tech. Corvallla Berkey. R. C. Bus. A Tech. Tillamook Bernard. J. Home Ec. Portland Bernard . R. J. Engineering Portland Bernaham. E. Home Ec. Corvallla Berry. R. 1). Engineering Medford Berry.W. R. Bu . A Tech. Portland Berry. W. R. Forestry Lyons Berwick. I . W. Bu . A Tech. Salem Bethune. W. F. Jr. Science Klamath Fall Betz. I). I,. Bu . A Tech. Portland 199 CLASS OF 1950 Bigelow, G. A. Hu . Tech. St. Helen Bishop. D. K. Agriculture Portland Hixby. D. C. Science Portland Blxby. K. L. Bu� . A Tech. Corvallis Bjerfce. R. A. Science Cooa Bay Black. D. Agriculture Creaawell Blair. D. H. Engineering: Dillard Blakeney. R. A. Engineering Portland Blinco. D. Bu . A Tech. Portland Blinco. G. W. Bu . A Tech. Portland Blume. K. M Engineering Salem Bond. P. A. Bus. A Tech. Salem Bonnln, J. R. Engineering Portland Bower. D. R. Agriculture Richmond. Cal. Bower. G. M. Science Hines Bower . W. A. Science Corvallis Bowman. E. L. Science Hillsville, Va. Boyd. R. J. Forestry Salem Bracelin. F. J. Pharmacy Albany Bradshaw, M. Pharmacy Oswego Brandt, C. E. Engineering Oregon City Braseth, O. C. Bus. A Tech. Portland Breaxeale. P. C. Science Gilchrist Breeding, C. G. Engineering Corvallis Breeding. M. Education Corvallis Breedlove, E. E. Engineering Astoria Brehmer, C. H. Brigham. W. O. Bus. A Tech. Lake Grove Brogan. J. P. Science Bend Brook . F. L. Bus. A Tech. Portland Brown, B. N. Engineering Portland Brown, C. G. Pharmacy Oakland, Cal. Brown. G. F. Engineering Klamath Brown. M. L. Engineering Portland Brown. P. J. Hus. A Tech. Hillsboro Brorene. T. L. Agriculture Corvallis Bruer. W. G. Science St. Helen 0 Bryant. E. T. Education Corvallis Buchner, R. W. Science Arlington Buck. S. Bus. A Tech. Corvallis Buckovlc. R. G. Agriculture Winlock. Wash. Huehling, F. W. Forestry Ashland Burgess. F. J Engineering Corvallis Hurlingham, Bus. A Tech. Salem Burns, W. C. Science Salem D.. 200 a 1L llurrli. L. L. Education Salem ■turnon. K. I). Pharmacy Portland liuiby. V. A. Horn Kc. Independence Ituxton, E. R. Engineering CorvallU t ada. K. J. Hoa. A Tech. Klamath Pall Cahill. D. Education Seaside Caldwell. F. W. Agriculture Fallbrook, Cal. Callff. C. E. Engineering Portland Calnon. D. C. Jr. Engineering Portland ('amparna. 8. L. Engineering Portland Campbell. A. F. Agriculture Tangent Campbell. E. J. Education Sea.ide Campbell. N. B. Pharmacy Coqullle Campbell. T. E. Agriculture Portland Caragoiian. J. I.. Forestry Keedley, Cal. Carey. D. C. But. A Tech. I.yona Carl. K. W. Bua. A Tech. Portland CarUon. D. E. Science Lebanon Carlion, E. L Bui. A Tech. Salem CarUon. T. H. Science Avrora. III. Carmichael. E. F. Agriculture Modeato, Cal. Carpenter, K. Education Seailde Carper. C. E. Engineering Portland Carr. M. J. Home Ec. CorvallU Carroll. D. A. Education Adair Village Carroll. D. W. Bui. A Tech. San Franclico. Cal. Caritemen, O. Engineering Portland Carter. A. Carter. I). E. Education Aihwood Carter, H. A. Bui. A Tech. Portland Caae. T. B. Agriculture Klamath Falli Caaebler, D. C. Education Adair Village Caitleberry, C. I). Engineering Monroe Chaffee. R. II. Education Eugene Chalmerm. D. L. Science Salem Chandler. M. E. Home Ec. LaCrande Charaia. D. S. Science Portland Cheetham. J. F. Science Portland ChrUtemen, C. A. Engineering Portland ChrUtemen, N. Beaverton ChrUtemen. S. R. Bu . A Tech. HilUboro ChrUtemen, S. R. Agriculture McMinnville ChrUty. J. W. Engineering Portland Clabby. J. M. Engineering Medford Clark. D. C. Science Portland Clarke. R. O. Science CorvallU Clark. R. R. Bui. A Tech. Salem Clark. S. M. Home Ec. Yakima. Waih. ClemenU. J. R. Agriculture Fremo. Cal. Cleveland. R. B. Agriculture Saltillo. Texaa Clifford. H. W. Hu.. A Tech. Clatikanie Clough. A. B. Education Arlington Coblelgh. I). D. Engineering Phoenix, Aric. Coe. J. H. Bui. A Tech. CorvallU Coey. C. H. Engineering Portland Cogburn. I). E. Engineering Lakevicw Cole. C. W. Education Mapleton Coleman. C. S. Education CorvallU Coleman. H. B. Bui. A Tech. CorvallU Colea. N. Science Portland 201 CLASS OF 1950 Collier. L. Bus. A Tech. Cottage Grove Collins. D. H. Forestry Whittier. Cal. Conlogue. E.M. education Portland Colt. N. Science Milwaukie Conklin. R. D. engineering Portland Connelly. N.J. Education Portland Conroy. R. L. Agriculture Shaniko Con well. C. W. Engineering Portland Conyers. O. I. Engineering Boardman Cook. D. J. Agriculture Helix Cook. G. E. Bus. A Tech. Baker Cook. J. E. Pharmacy Portland Cook. T. H. Engineering Portland Cooney. R. W. Engineering Ventura. Cal. Cooper. D. E. Bus. Tech. Wamic Cordano, A. A. Pharmacy Portland Corder. S. E. Engineering Portland Cotton. T. H. Agriculture Longview, Wash. Cotton. V. R. Bus. A Tech. Tigard Coulaon. E. W. Jr. Engineering Scott Mills Courtright. B. Agriculture LaGrande Coward. H. R. Engineering Portland Cox. C. L. Engineering Lebanon Cox. C. P. Agriculture Oregon City Cox. E. R. Jr. Bus. Tech. Portland Cox. G. B. Jr. Engineering Corvallis Cramer. C. R. Bus. A Tech. Portland Croeni, J. G. Engineering Hillsboro Croisan, M. Education Salem Crombie. A. P. Engineering Springfield Cubltt. R. L. Science Portland Cuniff. R. L. Bus. Tech. Corvallis Curl. F. C. Science Ui Angeles. Cal. Curtis. R. E. Engineering Portland Curtiss. F. D. Science Portland Curti. W. C. Bus. A Tech. Corvallis Cutsforth, V. L. Home Ec. Portland Cutahall. T. O. Education Corvallis Cyrus, P. R. Bus. A Tech. Hillsboro Cywin. L. Engineering Corvallis Hague. G. I. Engineering Portland Dahl. R. E. Bus. A Tech. Portland Hale. D. M. Home Ec. Portland Dalen, R.S. Forestry Alhambra. Cal. Hales. W. Engineering Garden Grovi Cal. Dallas. F. R. Agriculture Pendleton Dalton. C. E. Science lone Damon. R. L Agriculture Lake Creek Dangers. R. i Bus. A Tech. Mirahda. Cal Danil. F. F. Bus. A Tech. Corvallis Darling, J. Education Portland Daron. E. Bus. A Tech. Rogue River Dasch. A. Bus. A Tech. Salem Daveport. H. Engineering Portland Davidge. H. I Science Forest Grove Davidson. D. Engineering Hillsboro Davis. C. D. Forestry Adair Villagt Davis. C. Engineering Corvallis Davis. D. A. Engineering Klamath Fall Davis. J. A. Agriculture Corvallis 202 Davis. J. Hun. Tech. Redmond DavU. M. I.. Enaineerina South Bend. Ind. l avU. M. E. Bus. Tech. Portland t)a� U. W. K. Enaineerina Adair Villaae Day. J. W. Knylnirrint Portland Daxey. M. G. Aariculture llomrdalr, Ida. DeArmond. I). L. Bus. Tech. Medford DeArmond. R. I,. Ilun. Tech. Medford Defferdln. L. Jr. Enaineerina Carnal Valley Del.ay. D. II. Education Portland DrMonnin. C. Corvallis Denison, J. M. Eorealry Klamath Kalla Drrdirk. J. A. Science Portland Deschareps, G. Aariculture Weat Linn Deacharapa. T. Enaineerina Weat l.lnn DeShaxer, C. J. Home Ec. Yamhill DeShaxer. R. K. Pharmacy Aahland DeSylvia. T. E. Education llutte. Mont. Detour. J. L. Education Portland Devlin. J. T. Enaineerina Oakland. Cal. Dexter. I. H. Home Ec. Corvallia DeYounit. R. W. Bua. A Tech. Portland Dick. M. Enaineerina Corvallia Diehl. R. M. Aariculture Albany, Cal. Dietx. C. H. Bua. Tech. Portland Dlllman. J. J. Enaineerina Portland Dillon. D. L. Enaineerina Aahland Dlmick. N.L . Dittman. J. R. Poreatry Taft. Cal. Diven. J. II. Enaineerina Ontario Dixon. J. E. Aariculture Roaebura Dodae. H. F. Enaineerina Corvallia Doeneka. J. E. Bua. A Tech. Portland Doherty, P. J. Home Ec. Baker Doteman. M. E. Bua. Tech. Corvallis Domreia. O. J. Enaineerina Portland Doolittle. P. R. Education Newbera Dorn, R. L. Enaineerina Salem Dorran. R. N. Aariculture Helix lloraey, V. H. Enaineerina Dayton Douaherty. R. C. Enaineerina Salem Doualaa. D. J. Bua. A Tech. Albany Dow. R. F. Enaineerina Portland Downina. D. E. Bua. Tech. Corneliua Downina. J. E. Bua. A Tech. Lyons Dowsett, J. A. Aariculture Honolulu. T.H. Draaer. V. L. Bua. A Tech. Prineville Dryer. F. J. Enaineerina Portland Duba. H. V. Enaineerina Corvallis Duff. I . R. Enaineerina Salem Duff. J. F. Enaineerina Bend Dull. K. L. Home Ec. Albany Dumaa. M. A. Aariculture Milwaukie Dunn. R. P. Bua. Tech. Corvallis Duria. G. M. Home Ec. Portland Duyaen, G. H. Forestry Bellflower. Cal. Dyer. II. Science Shelley. Ida. Kberaole. C. Aariculture Adair Villaae Kckrrson. R. M. Jr. Science Portland Eckhout. W. S. Education Gold Beach 201 CLASS OF 1950 Eckley. B. F. Jr. Agriculture Joseph Eddy. P. F. Engineering Salem Edwards. W. J. Engineering Eugene Edwards. M. L. Bus. Tech. Portland Edwards. W. J. Bus. Tech. Corvallis Edy. D. A. Bus. Tech. Adair Village Eggen. K. M. Bus. Tech. Hood River Ehlers. R. R. Agriculture Pasadena. Cal. Eimstad.,G. Home Ec. Corvallis Etnwaller. J. P. Science Portland Ellander, H. F. Jr. Engineering Beaverton Eliason. B. Science Ashland Elliott. K. R. Agriculture Adrian Elliott. P. L. Home Ec. John Day Ellsworth. D. S. Science Seattle ElsholT. D. C. Agriculture Tillamook Elly. M. M. Engineering Adair Village Emery. E. D. Engineering Corvallis Endicott. B. J. Science Corvallis Endicott. K. C. Engineering Corvallis Endow. I. K. Pharmacy Nyssa Engeldinger. D. F. Pharmacy Hillsboro English. J. Bus. Tech. Wallace. Ida. Enney. M. C. Education Independence Erickson, D. E. Education Hillsboro Erickson. H. B. Pharmacy Lebanon Erieson, G. J. Education Fair Oaks. Cal. Ernstmeyer. C. A. Home Ec. Portland Ertcl, B. R. Bus. Tech. Bandon Eshleman, R. A. Agriculture Salem Ewing. D. G. Education Corvallis Faber. W. Engineering Hillsboro Fancher. V. M. Engineering Corvallis Paris. O'D. L. Pharmacy Portland Felker. W. C. Bus. Tech. Corvallis Fentress. D. Engineering Corvallis Ferris. J. O. Bus. Tech. Corvallis Findlay. H. Education Portland Fink. C. R. Forestry Adair Village Fischer. N. E. Pharmacy Portland 204 Frederick. R. M. Home Ec. Sherwood Frederick.on. G. F. Kni-in f nni: Monmouth French. J. Kduration Ntvbfri French. W. R. Science Portland Fretwell. W. R. Science Adair Village Friedly. E. W. Agriculture Hell Frlea, H. W. Education Portland Frlmoth. E. R. Jr. Kduration Clinton, la. Frulta. G. Foreatry Merrill Fujil. E. A. Agriculture Nampa. Ida. Fulk. I). W. Hu.. A Tech. Adair Village Fulk. M. S. Fullaway, A. V. Engineering Portland Funalake. G. Hu . A Tech. Portland Funalake. T. Engineering Portland GabrieWon. W. A. Hue. A Tech. Portland Gage. W. L. Hu.. A Tech. North Hend Galge. A. J. Engineering Mel rote. Man. Gale. W. R. Agriculture Union Gallagher. R. II Hu.. A Tech. Klamath Falla Gallaher. D. W. Engineering Corvallia Galluto. S. Engineering Portland Gamble. J. L. Home Ec. Portland Ganger. R. K. Agriculture Portland Gannon. F. J. Education Portland Gardner. I,. H. Agriculture Gaaton Garratt. H. T. Engineering Creawell Garrigua. P. E. Pharmacy McMinnville Gatea. F. F. Hu.. A Tech. Portland George. A. H. Hu.. A Tech. Portland Gerkman. J. Jr. Hua. A Tech. Oregon City Geaton, J. S. Engineering Mllwaukie Getgen, L. E. Engineering Portland Getty. U C. Engineering Corvallia Gibb . W. K. Education Hood River Gifford. B. L. Hua. A Tech. Salem Gilbert. P. E. Agriculture San Joae, Cal. Gilbert. R. J. Engineering Portland Gilkey, F. G. Engineering Kradwood Gillilan, J. P. Foreatry Eugene Gilatrap. J. Hua. A Tech. Corvallia Gipaon. R. N. Agriculture Union Glaaa. R. H. Pharmacy Cooa Bay Glaaa. W. H. Education Sherwood Glennon, D. F. Foreatry Portland Goldenatein, S. J. Science Corvallia Gorman. V. Hua. A Tech. Hlllaboro Gorakl, A. A. Engineering Baker Goaaler. J. U Science Springdeld Gottlieb. E. F. Education Corvallia Grafe. W. R. Engineering Marcola Graffenberger. J. M. Education Prineville Graham. B. C. Home Ec. LaGrande Gratkowaki. H. J. Foreatry Adair Village Graven, P. Engineering Beaverton Gravea. V. K. Bua. A Tech. Portland Gray. A. F. Science Portland Gray, A. R. Education Portland Gray. B. J. 0. Bua. A Tech, lice Gray. J. K. Engineering Seneca 20 5 CLASS OF 1950 Gray. M. J. Pharmacy Whit Salmon Gr n, R. M. Bus. Tech. Portland Greenslad . N. B. Agriculture Orland. Cal. Greer. J. C. Bus. Tech. Aloha Greer. W. F. Agriculture Portland Gregerson. G. S. Bus. Tech. Albany Grelg. K. L. Bus. Tech. Corvallis Greseel. S. W. Engineering Corvallis Grey. J. A. Bus. Tech. Portland Griffin. H. Science The Dalle Grigory. F. Agriculture Ventura. Cal. Grove. E. Engineering Corvallis Grove. J. C. Home Ec. Portland Grover. S. Engineering New Delhi. India Grubb. G. Engineering Halfway Guerber. D. E. Agriculture Hillsboro Guerin. P. L. Education Myrtle Point . E. Gunsolus. K. Agriculture Bakersfield Gunther. W. C. Bus. Tech. Portland Gustafson. C. W. Engineering Alsea Gustafson. T. Bus. Tech. Corvallis Haberlach. II. L. Agriculture Corvallis Haberly, G. Engineering Silverton Hadley. E. M. Agriculture Dayton Hadley. J. R. Agriculture Sauealito. Cal. Hagedorn. R. W. Bus. Tech. Myrtle Point Hagen. J. R. Engineering Auburn. Wash. Hagen. J. W. Bus. Tech. Renville. Minn. Haglund. O. V. Engineering Astoria llagerty. H. V. Agriculture San Bernardino. Cal. Hale. R. V. Agriculture Reno. Nev. Hairston. J. Pharmacy Portland Haley. T. W. Agriculture Malln Hall. D. Q. Engineering Portland Hall. H. H. Engineering Corvallis Hall. W. 1. Engineering Pendleton Halladay. J. Home Ec. Portland Halllgan. D. L. Bus. Tech. Bend Hamilton. I. A. Hus. Tech. Portland Hamilton. W Engineering Portland Hammar, L. Bus. Tech. Tillamook Hammer, M. Education Portland Hammersley, Science Tillamook Hanker. J. V Education Ventura. Cal Hannen. E.ft Bus. Tech. Medford Hansen. A. I Home Ec. Willamina Hansen. L. F Science Portland Hanson. R. ft Bus. Tech. Portland Harden. E. E Engineering Moses Lake. Wash. Hare. R. M. Bus. Tech. Portland Harem. F. E. Engineering Corvallis Harestad. W Engineering Warrenton Harlow. R. I Engineering Seaside Harpole. H. Bus. « Tech. Cottage Gro' Harris. D. B. Science Portland Harris. M. Science Eugene Harris. P. A Science Portland Harrison, C. Engineering Portland Hart. G. D. Education Hood River 206 Hart. K. A. Jr. Engineering Pendleton llartung. T. F. Agriculture Portland Harvey, G. W. Agriculture Summer I.ake Harvey. K. A. Engineering Corvallli Haslem, U. W. Engineering Portland Hatfield. C. D. Pharmacy Hend Hauicen. I). K. Engineering Portland Havereamp. H. Airrieullure Portland Hawn, K. K. Kdueation Pendleton Hawk . E. E. Engineering Adair Village llay . C. I). Ilu . Tech. Portland lleacoek. H. W. Engineering llilliboro lledberg. E. It. Engineering Medford lledlind. G. Agriculture Portland Heeaiel, V. M. Korewtry Portland Hein. G. C. Ilu . ft Tech. Berkeley. Cal. Helple. K. G. Ilu . ft Tech. Molalla llellberg. J. Education Corvalli llelman. J. P. Engineering Medford Helzer. S. J. Ilu . Tech. Portland Hemphill. B. E. Bu . ft Tech. Pendleton Henderson. C. W. Agriculture Bend Henderson. G. Bus. ft Tech. Baker Henderson, M. R. Engineering Portland Hendrick . R. A. Agriculture Poreat Grove Hendrickson, H. E. Engineering Seaside llenlfin. A. 0. Agriculture Orchards, Wash. Henry. C. E. Agriculture Salem Hensel. A. Home Ec. Portland Hercher. W. E. Engineering Roseburg Hermanson. H. Engineering Portland Herrle, E. H. Engineering Portland Hess. H. D. Science Corvallis He . H. Agriculture Jefferson Hess. R. D. Agriculture Newberg Heose. L. F. Agriculture Beaverton Hewitt. D. W. Engineering Portland Hewitt. E. H. Education Albany Higginbotham. I. Engineering San Leandro, Cal. Higinbotham, D. D. Forestry Astoria Hilderbrand. J. O. Agriculture Wasco IIilderbrandt, E. V. Education Salem Hllgers. L. G. Engineering Bend Hill. L. L. Forestry Murphy HlllyardJ. 0. Jr. Bus. Tech. Portland Hinckley. E. C. Jr. Education Corvallis HInsea. K. L. Engineering Portland Hobson. J. G. Education Selma. Cal. Hockema. C. L. Bu . ft Tech. Alsea Hodton. E. E. Agriculture Roseburg Hoffman. M. A. Education Portland Hollister, H. L. Engineering New York. N. Y. Holm. J. V. Engineering Keno Holman. P. B. Bu . ft Tech. Molalla Holman. T. C. Education Nyssa Holroyd. J. Bu . ft Tech. Corvallis Honegger. H. H. Engineering Portland Hooker. T. B. Jr. Bu . Tech. The Dalle Hopkins. N. A. Education Portland Hopland. G. A. Forestry Shelton. Wash. 207 CLASS OF 1950 9 Horning. N. G. Engineering Beaverton Hosier. M. J. Agriculture Sherwood Hotmer. P. H. Jr. Educational Bend HotehkUa. R. A. Agriculture Burnt Houck. L. E. Bu� . A Tech. Corvallla Houck. R. M. Bu . Tech. Portland Hourh. E. C. Forestry Oregon City Houae. L. Science Medford Howard. B. C. Pharmacy Elk City Howard. J. D. Engineering Portland Howden. R. A. Engineering Portland Howell. R. A. Agriculture Sherwood Hoyt. R. Bus. A Tech. Klamath Falla Huddleston, B. J. Home Ec. Lone Rock Hueatad. W. But. Tech. Glendale. Cal. Huffman. W. B. Engineering Corvallis Hukari. R. N. Agriculture Hood River Hull. C. F. Pharmacy Portland Hunt. R. E. Science Vancouver, B. C.. Canada Ide. E. W. Education Greaham 1IHT. G. w. Engineering Corvallis Imholtz, H. W. Science Portland Inahara. Y. Pharmacy Hillaboro Inglcsby, J. P. Education Portland Ingram. J. R. Bus. A Tech. Portland Ireland, I. I. But. A Tech. Adair Village Irving. J. Home Ec. Nyaaa Irwin. P. R. Home Ec. Portland Jabusch. T. Home Ec. Fortuna. Cal. Jackson. P. A. Home Ec. Condon Jacobs. A. E. Agriculture Bandon Jacobsen. G. C. Science Adair Village Jacobson.C. H. Forestry Vale Jacobson. T. H. Forestry Roseburg Jannsen. D. A. Engineering Clackamas Janowaki, C. A. Home Ec. Portland Jarmln. A. A. Home Ec. Medford Jarvis. A. J. Education Astoria Jarvis. L. H. But. A Tech. Portland Jaska. G. E. Agriculture Lakcview 208 Johnaon. J. Pharmacy Bend Johnson. J. R. Agriculture Corvallis Johnaon. K. C. Agriculture McMinnville Johnaon. K. E. Agriculture Murphy Johnaon. L. W. Pharmacy Portland Johnaon. R. A. Engineering Adair Village Johnaon. R. R. Rua. A Tech. Lebanon Johnaon. V. I.. Bub. A Tech. Corvallia Johnston, H. V. Foreotry Corvallis Johnston. L. M. Agriculture Lauderdale. Fla. Johnston, R. 0. Rua. A Tech. Pendleton Jones. I. M. Home Ec. Portland Jones, R. L. Bus. A Tech. Salem Jones. A. Agriculture Eugene Jubber. G. F. Science Grants Pass Kaegl. J. N. Bus. A Tech. Portland Kalman. A. E. Agriculture Milwaukie Karllnger, E. Karlatrom, A. Engineering Portland Kaaberger. R. Bus. A Tech. The Dalles Kaaper, D. L. Engineering Portland Kaufman. E. A. Bus. A Tech. Beaverton Kawasake, M.H. Home Ec. Portland Keasey. P. B. Engineering Vernonia Keeley, J. H. Engineering Clackamas Keeling. J. W. Engineering Coos Bay Keeran. E. II. Engineering Cres trail Kell. H. II. Forestry Portland Kelly. R. C. Science Elmira. Cal. Kemper. M. E. Engineering Ridgefield. Wash. Kendall. R. C. Bus. A Tech. Molalla Kennedy. R. N. Bus. A Tech. Corvallis Kennen. O. R. Engineering Corvallis Kerrebrock, G. 0. Engineering Eugene Kerrebrock. J. L. Engineering Eugene Kert . R. B. Bus. A Tech. Portland Keyes. N. T. Engineering Tillamook Kimberley, D. Bus. A Tech. Adair Village Kimble. J. E. Education Florence King. B. Bus. A Tech. Corvallis King. L. C. Engineering Longview, Wash. Kingston. G. C. Agriculture Portland Kinne. R. W. Engineering Briarcliff Manor. N. V. Kinne. M. A. Home Ec. KriarclilT Manor. N. Y. Kinne. S. F. Engineering Corvallis Kin ley, H. G. Science Wamlc Kipper. C. H. Education Philomath Kirk. W. A. Agriculture Lynden. Wash. Kirkpatrick. E. J. Forestry Milwaukie Kirscht. A. M. Engineer Portland Kiatner, D. R. Forestry Portland Kitchen. A. W. Engineering Rend KJelmyr. R. H. Engineering Portland Klein. J. A. Agriculture Albany. Cal. Klingbell. R. A. Engineering Portland Klippstein. T. C. Jr. Pharmacy Portland Knapp. H. C. Agriculture Portland Knight. M. J. Forestry Escondido. Cal. Knight. R. A. Science Corvallis Knight. W. R. Forestry Coquille 209 CLASS OF 1950 Knighton, R. L. Engineering Ocean Park. Wuh. Knower, L. A. Run. Tech. Salem Knudnen, A. Education A rents. Cal. Koch. R. P. Hu� . Tech. Portland Kodad. H. C. Engineering Tillamook Kohler. K. F. Engineering Union Koester. D. C. Engineering Ronan. Mont. Kiratad. R. Kooperman. N. D. Agriculture Halfway Korn, D. Pharmacy Eugene Korpela. E. E. Agriculture Astoria Kosko. R. F. Engineering Portland Kostur. W. F. Engineering Tillamook Krafve. J. Bus. Tech. Portland Kramer, R. N. Forestry OtU Krell. R. K. Forestry Roseburg Krleg. W. E. Bus. Tech. Corvallis Krltxer. S. Engineering Los Angeles. Cal. Kroger. W. A. Agriculture Portland Kronenberg, S. 0. Science Corvallis Kroner. L. Hus. Tech. Portland Krueger. S. J. Bus. Tech. Canby Krug. M. P. Science Roseburg Kruse. H. D. Agriculture Portland Kruse. K. V. Forestry North Bend Kuller, H. W. Science Oxnard. Cal. Kuns. D. L. Engineering Woodburn Kunx. P. D. Science Dallas Kunxman, L. E. Agriculture Oregon City Kyle. E. S. Bus. Tech. Medford Kyle. R. F. Jr. Bus. Tech. Medford Lacey, C. W. Engineering Gold Beach Lakefish. J. Pharmacy Portland Lamb. F. A. Home Ec. Portland I,amb. M. Education Pendleton Lamb. P. H. Agriculture Pendleton Landes. J. D. Engineering Toledo Landry, P. J. Engineering Spokane Langton. T. J. Bus. Tech. Corvallis Lankow. H. P. Engineering Portland Larsen. R. Engineerin Albany Larson. C.! Home Ec. Placerville. Cal. Larson, L. Forestry Prinevllle Larson. M. Engineerin Portland Larson. R. Agricultur Kyssa Lauderdale Engineerin Corvallis Laughlin, I Home Ec. Yamhill Laurie. J. I Agricultur Gloucester, Moss. I.aurila. J. Engineerir Clatakanie Laursen. f Engineer!! Corvallis Lawrence. Bus. Tee Estacada Leake. A. . Agricultur Helix Leake. S. 1 Agricultui Helix Lednlcky. Bus. Tee Junction C Lee. E. F. Pharmacy Fergus Fa Minn. Lee. J. Agricultur Salem Leech. E. I Englneerii Portland Leisy. D. 1 Engineerii Portland Lemmon. Forestry Baker Lenaburg. Bus. Tee Salem 210 Lennard, K. L. Engineering Albany Lent. I). F. Engineering Forest Grove l.eonnrd. A. K. Agriculture Granta Paaa Leonard. R. P. Engineering Portland Leonard. T. E. Engineering Portland Lewi . G. I.. Home Ee. Portland Lewb. J. L. Bus. ft Teeh. Portland Lewie. J. D. Rue. ft Teeh. Wheeler Lewb. P. D. Agriculture Shreveport. La. Liehena. A. Agriculture Klamath River. Cal. Lien. K. E. Hun. A Tech. Banka l.ienkamper, A. H. Rue. Tech. Coquille Lieurance, M. I.. Poreatry Corvallb Lindgren. R. K. Forestry Medford Lindgren. R. G. Agriculture Huntington Park. Cal. Lindley. G. I). Boa. ft Tech. Portland I.indeay. D. W. Bua. Tech. Corvallb Little. M. W. Bua. Tech. Corvallb Locher. I.. J. Jr. Engineering Klamath Palb Loci el I, A. C. Engineering Portland Loe. W. E. Education Silverton l.oft� . D. S. Bua. Tech. Hood River I.ogan, L. Home Ee. Red Bluff. Cal. Lolland. R. C. Engineering Tacoma, Waah. Long, G. Education Portland I.ong, R. E. Bua. A Tech. Muakegon. Mich. Long, S. J. Engineering Seattle. Waah. Loomb. M. C. Engineering Corvallb l,orentaon. H. S. Engineering Corvallb Lorenien. II. L. Home Ec. Pendleton Lovcik, D. J. Engineering Salem Lovett. N. Education Portland Low, G. B. Bua. A Tech. Bend Lowe. C. G. Engineering Gladstone I .owe, D. Agriculture Clatakanie Lowen, G. A. Agriculture Portland Lund. R. C. Engineering Corvallb Lundahl. R. D. Pharmacy Corvallis l.undqubt. L. I. Pharmacy Portland Luae. R. D. Pharmacy Portland Lutjen, 1). D. Pharmacy Adair Village l.utton. R. C. Engineering Portland l.yaona, P. Bua. A Tech. Silver Lake. Waah. Mabon. D. Engineering Portland MacCollum. D. V. Bua. A Tech. Portland MacDaniela. E. N. Poreatry Portland Maeiolrk. J. A. Agriculture Los Angeles, Cal. Mark. B. L. Science Astoria Maclean. R. Agriculture Portland MacLeod. J. J. Engineering Hood River Macy. R. Science Monmouth Madison. D. A. Home Ec. Echo Madsen. R. S. Forestry LaGrande Madaon. R. H. Bus. ft Tech. Portland Magee. D. Agriculture Pendleton Majnarich. C. G. Bua. ft Tech. Great Palb. Mont. Malmatrom. C. M. Engineering Taft Malabury, A. A. Agriculture Riverdale. Cal. Mandel. M. C. Education Portland ManuelJ. C. Science Portland 211 CLASS OF 1950 Margason, P. L. Selene Portland Marque . R. F. Engineering Cold Hill Marshall, R. A. Edueation Portland Marshlk. F. X. Engineer Veneta Martln.C. J. Home Ee. Portland Martin. J. W. Forestry Sandpoint, Ida. Martin. J. W. Pharmaey Adair Village Martin. W. Agrieulture Forest Grove Mason. J. R. Engineering Coqullle Mss.ee, C. M. Bus. Teeh. Salem Massinger. W. P. Pharmaey Beavercreek Mathis. W. F. Science Adair Village Mathison. G. M. Engineering Boise. Ida. Matthews. R. C. Edueation Corvallis Matthews. T. C. Bus. Teeh. Portland Matuszak. J. M. Engineering Corvallis Maule, W. M. Forestry Minden. Nev. Maw. V. Agrieulture Bend MaxwellJ. F. Science New Meadow . Ida. May. R. L. Science Brownsville, Cal. Mayfield. II. N. Education Grants Pass May . E. C. Engineering North Plain McCaleb. O. K. Engineering Corvallis McClure. J. Bus. Tech. Portland McClure. J. A. Jr. Engineering Portland McCord. R- Education Corvallis McCormack. J. D. Engineering Salem McCormick. C. R. Bus. Tech. Medford McCullough. A. M. K. Education Corvallis McCurdy. D. R. Bus. A Tech. Silverton McDaniel. J. M. Agriculture McMinnville McDaniel. W. E. Engineering Ontario McDermott, E. J. Education Portland McDowell. H. R. Engineering Salem McFadden. G. Bus. A Tech. Corvallis McFetridge. R. H. Bus. Tech. Newport McGee. J. E. Agriculture Yakima. Wash. McGill. T. Science San Gabriel. Cal. McIntyre, J. A. Science Pendleton McIntyre. R. K. Jr. Pharmaey Corvallis 212 Meaaenger, C. II. Science Portland Mrurnrtr, D. A. Agriculture Autorin Mrytr. G. Bus. A Tech. Dundee M r� r� . T. E. Engineering Redmond Mlche. F. J. Engineering Portland Michela, I.. 8. Science Portland Miller. C. R. Seienre Portland Miller. C. J. Home Ee. Olympia. Wuh. Miller. C. I). Engineering Portland Miller. I). D. Agriculture l.addner. H.C. Can. Miller. D. R. Ax rirulture II ill.boro Miller, J. Jr. Engineering Portland Miller. J. R. Education Salem Miller. M. L. Education Aiea, Oahu. T. H. Miller. M. K. Engineering Portland Miller. R. Itu.. Tech. Portland Miller. W. L. Engineering Salem Mllleaon. H. W. Engineering North Bend Milla, II. E. Engineering Oregon City Mima. M. I Science Pendleton Minato. A. E. Koreatry ChtloQuin Min turn. P. 1). Engineering Portland Minturn. R. E. P. Science Portland Mitchell. A. G. Agriculture Clarkaburg. Ontario. Can. Mlthoug. I). O. Engineering Portland Mitaeff. J. I.. Engineering Portland Mlura. R. Science Portland Mix. M. J. Hu� . Tech. Independence Moffltt. B. Education Korc.t Grove Mohr. G. I). Boa. Tech. Hood River Mombell. C. G. liui. Tech. Portland Monahan. W. T. Engineering Portland Moody. C. G. Agriculture Corvallia Moomaw. D. P. Engineering Coqullle Moore. H. H. Agriculture Portland Moore. J. W. Engineering Hood River Moore. M. M. Home Ee. Ro.eburg Moore. P. Education Portland Moore. R. D. Education Albany Morelli. W. Engineering Yamhill Morgan. N. R. Engineering Portland Morgan. W. E. Bu.. Tech. Salem Morgan. W. A. Agriculture Woodburn Morri . W. R. Agriculture Raker Morriaon, G. J. Home Ec. Klamath Kalla Morriaon. R, B. Engineering Portland Morae. R. D. Engineering Milwaukie Morae. W. L. Education Portland Moaen. E. R. Engineering Adair Village Moaer. P. F. Bua. A Tech. Corvallia Muchow. II. H. Bua. Tech. Portland Mueller. W. E. Engineering Canby Murray. R. N. Agriculture Klamath Kalla Murray. R. K. Pharmacy Corvallia Namba. L. Y. Home Ec. Hood River Neal. E. L. Education Cor vail la Neer. R. G. Engineering Portland Nettling. S. J. Pharmacy Hillaboro Nelaon. B. E. Bua. A Tech. Portland Nelaon. E. R. Agriculture St. Helena 21) CLASS OF 1950 Nelson. K. D. Bus. Teth. Grants Pass Neuschwander. J. E. Engineering' Adair Village Newbold. J. E. Science Portland Newby. B. J. Science BoUe. Ida. Newman, J. S. Engineering Beaverton Newton. O. D. Agriculture Portland New ton. R. P. Education Corvallis Nichols. D. K. Agriculture Ashland Niefcum, H. Bus. Tech. Portland Nielsen. M. S. Engineering Portland Nielsen. R. H. Science Aloha Nierman. II. H. Engineering Cornelius Niasen. R. J. Science Albany NolTsinger. W. L. Pharmacy Amity Noon. D. A. Science Elmhurst. Cal. Nopson. I). H. Bus. Tech. Astoria Nordling. A. M. Home Ec. Springfield Nordlander.R. L. Engineering Portland Norris. D. P. Engineering Oak ridge Oas. D. E. Education Oakland. Cal. Obenchain, T. Science Boise. Ida. Oeder. J. A. Engineering Philomath Ohling. A. Agriculture Albany Ohling. D. P. Home Ec. Whittier. Cal. Ohling. L. F. Home Ec. Salem Ohman. J. O. Forestry Coos Bay Oldenstadt, D. W. Agriculture Sherwood Oleson. W. C. Engineering Rose Ix dge Oliver. C. R. Bus. Tech. Lyons Oliver. L. M. Agriculture Corvallis Oliver. R. J. Redondo Beach. Cal. Oliver. W. W. Engineering Roseburg Olsen. D. H. Engineering Portland Olsen. T. L. Home Ec. Tempe. Aril. Olson. A. E. Agriculture Corvallis Olson. C. K. Engineering Fairfield. Ida. Olson. D. L. Agriculture Portland Olson. J. C. Forestry Napa. Cal. Olson. R. M. Pharmacy Beavercreek Olson. R. A. Science Portland O'Neill. D. H Forestry Roseburg Opedal, R. L Bus. Tech. Portland Oringdulph, Bus. Tech. Portland Orner. W. J. Agriculture Corvallis Orr. P. J. Pharmacy Corvallis Osborn. A. R Bus. Tech. Summer l.ak Osburn,J. R Engineering Ontario Othus. J. W. Bus. Tech. Portland Othus. M. C. Education Otto. E. P. Engineering Grants Pass Owen. R. E. Engineering Eugene Owens. C. J. Education Portland Owens. L. L. Home Ec. Roseburg Packard. R. Bus. Tech. Portland Page. C. B. Engineering Longview, Wash. Pagter. M. J. Education Portland Paige. R. I). Engineering Portland Paisley. E. R. Forestry Corvallis Paldanius. W Education Corvallis Paldi. J. W. Forestry Corvallis 214 I’almateer. C. W. I’hurmif) Seaside Parker. C. Engineering Astoria Parker. J. D. Kua. A Teeh. Tacoma. Waah. Parker. R. B. Science CorvallU Parker. W. S. Agriculture Miami Spring.. Pla. Parkhurat. W. H. Science Preano, Cal. Parmeter. J. R. Science The Dalle. Palteraon. J. N. Engineering CorvallU Patton. L. K. Bu.. Tech. A.toria Paul.en, B. Ilu«. Tech. Gresham Paulsen. D. Bus. A Tech. Cresham Payne. J. M. Science Portland Pearce, L. Bus. A Tech. Portland Pearson, P. A. Education Salem Peat. A. J. Engineering Portland Pederson. E. C. Bus. A Tech. Newberg Peebles. R. J. Agriculture Portland Pelo. R. R. Bus. A Tech. Milton Pendelton. J. Bus. A Tech. I.akevicw Pennell. L. C. Bus. A Tech. Sclo Pent ilia. H. E. Agriculture CorvallU Perkins. L. G. Agriculture North Powder Perlick, W. F. Jr. Engineering Salem Perry. M. E. Home Ec. Cakeview Peterson. D. E. Engineering Portland Petersen. 1). E. Agriculture lone Peterson, H. J. Forestry CorvallU Peterson. J. D. Pharmacy Portland Peterson. M. A. Agriculture Orleans. Minn. Peterson. R. E. Forestry Timber Petrie. R. Forestry Portland Petterson. R. V. Engineering Portland Pfeifer. A. L. Bus. A Tech. Corvallis Pfotzer. H. B. Bus. A Tech. Portland Phelan. N. A. Home Ec. San Marino. Cal. Phelan. R. B. Engineering San Marino. Cal. Phillips. I). T. Engineering Portland Phillips. J. G. Forestry Portland Phillips. T. A. Engineering Portland Phinney. I.. R. Engineering Portland Pickett. M. A. Home Ec. Eugene Pitney. B. M. Agriculture Junction City Pixley. A. E. Science Grants Pass Platt. H. J. Bus. A Tech. Portland Plunkett. I . T. Engineering Philomath Poage. J. C. Engineering Medford Poff. R. M. Engineering Tillamook Pollock. W. N. Engineering Grants Pass Poole. G. T. Bus. A Tech. Portland Poole. X. A. Bus. A Tech. Portland Pope. C. R. Engineering Troutdale Portouw. R. C. Engineering Portland Postlewalte. M. E. Engineering Portland Poulas. T. Pharmacy Manteca. Cal. Poulin. R. A. Engineering Sherwood Powell. L. W. Forestry Medford Powne. R. E. Engineering Portland Pratt. G. B. Engineering Portland Pratt. H. M. Bus. A Tech. Corvallis Preston. I.. M. Engineering Toledo 2 5 CLASS OF 1950 Price. R. L. Bus. Tech. Portland Prichard. W. D. Agriculture . Stayton Priester. F. N. Education Roseburg Proihadia.L. B. Engineering Vancouver Prowell. R. O. Engineering Baker Puciloskl, F. L. Education Sherwood Pullln. D. W. Bus. Tech. Portland Pullin, H. W. Engineering Portland Purdy. E. D. Bus. Tech. Portland Pyritx. M. A. Home Ec. Reedsport Querin. H. M. Forestry Portland Raber. E. L. Education Lebanon Radcliffe. M. M. Education Coquille Radcliffe. W. A. Forestry Corvallis Raddatz. If. M. Home Ec. Bend Radovieh. S. Education Portland Ramsey. L. O. Bus. Tech. Estacada Ramsey. W. D. Bus. Tech. Silverton Randall. D. K. Engineering Corvallis Rankin. R. H. Engineering Portland Rasmussen. R. C. Agriculture Nehalem Kaudsep, J. G. Engineering Portland Raupach. R. C. Engineering Rend Ray. G. D. Agriculture Klamath Falls Kay. J. R. Engineering Portland Ken. M. W. Science Corvallis Ream. J. W. Engineering Portland Ream. J. B. Engineering Portland Kebagliatti, C. C. Science Reedsport Kedfern. C. E. Engineering Corvallis Keddnway. S. K. Education Corvallis Reed. W. O. Engineering Portland Reese, R. I). Engineering Corvallis Reid. K. W. Engineering N'ewberg Reilly. M. L. Science Portland Reiman. H. E. Bus. Tech. Corvallis Reiman. W. C. Science Corvallis Rein. W. E. Agriculture Eagle Point Reinhart. M. E. Bus. Sc Tech. Salem Keinoldson. F. Science Corvallis Renkert. J. 1 Engineering Albany Keppeto, A. Home Ec. Corvallis Keppeto, H. Forestry Lebanon Reynolds. E. Agriculture Cor Sills Rey nolds. J. Home Ec. Corvallis Rice. A. I). J Engineering Liberty Lake Wash. Rice. I). E. Engineering Portland Rice. W. A. Agriculture Grants Pass Rich. J.C. Engineering Portland Richards. F. Bu . Tech. Corvallis Richards. G. Home Ec. Dayton Richardson. . Forestry Houston. Te� Richardson, ' Agriculture Albany Richen. W. J Bus. Tech. Ricker. W. M Education Madras Rickey. R. R. Bus. Tech. Adair Villa . Ridderbusch. Bus. Tech. McMinnville Kiefel, S. Engineering Corvallis Rigby. M. Home Ec. Salem Riley. C. A. Agriculture Adair Villagt 216 Kinrnrson, I.. E. Jr. Education Portland Kina. K. L. Forestry Corvallis Hitler. G. P. Home Ec. Sanger. Cal. Hobathan, E. F. Education Pendleton Kobe. II. E. Agriculture Albany Koberta. I). E. Agriculture Arlington Kobertaon. I . R. Agriculture Halfway Robin. I). I.. Hua. K Tech. CorvallU Robinaon. P. B. Science Kerby Robltach. I). J. Home He. Portland Rohnett. J. J. Engineering Milton Koch. W. I . Agriculture Oretown Rodgera. J. Engineering Portland Rofini. R. I.. Engineering Portland Rogers. E. A. Home Ec. Oakland. Cal. Rogers, R. G. Home Ec. Oregon City Romans. M. B. Home Ec. Ml. Hood Romans. P. A. Science Ml. Hood Romig. G. Bus. Tech. Portland Komppanen, P. W. Bus. Tech. Astoria Rondeau. C. S. Bus. Tech. Corvallis Rood. R. A. Bus. Tech. Corvallis Rose. M. L. Bus. Tech. Vernonia Boss. C. A. Home Ec. Dallas Rostad. I). W. Bus. Tech. St. Helens Kothwcll. M. O. Engineering Seattle. Wash. Rowe. P. E. Engineering Pendleton Rowell. S. J. Education Norco. Col. Koyes, J. A. Science Imbler Ruby. C. P. Education Portland Ruckert. R. O. Education . Corvallis Ruppe. R. R. Education North Bend Rust. A. G. Engineering Corvallis Rule. S. Agriculture Albuquerque. N. M. St. John. O. E. Pharmacy Chicago. III. Sabel. E. A. Bus. Tech. Portland Salmon. W. E. Agriculture Woodson Sampson. J. L. Bus. Tech. Portland Sanders. J. P. Engineering Salt Lake City. Utah. Sanford. D. D. Agriculture Corvallis Santenson. C. G. Engineering Corvallis Sappington. R. J. Agriculture Corvallis Sorvls. J. C. Forestry Salt Lake City. Utah Saucerman. J. C. Education Portland Sauvain. C. C. Education Woodburn Saw telle. R. L. Pharmacy Monmouth Sawyer. W. M. Jr. Agriculture Mulino Say. J. N. Science Portland Sayre. D. Bus. Sc Tech. Portland Sehamp, D. Engineering Philomath Schaudt. K. H. Engineering Lincoln Beach Schauermann. G. L. Bus. A Tech. Corvallis Schellhart. B. Schenck. J. P. Engineering Portland Schermerhorn, M. J. Pharmacy CorvallU Scherrer. J. W. Agriculture Gilroy, Cal. Schierman, R. H. Forestry Portland Schillereff. R. W. Science Portland Schirman, E. 0. Engineering Salem Sehlegel. I). E. Agriculture CorvallU 2 7 CLASS OF 1950 Schmelster. M. Education Oregon City Schmid, J. Agriculture Harlan Schmidt. H. P. Engineering Corvallis Schmit. D. L. Bus. Tech. Portland Schoen. J.E. Bus. Tech. Adair Village Schreiner. G. A. Home Ec Condon Schroeder, A. L. Engineering Canyonvllle Schroeder. G. L. Engineering Grants Pass Schroeder. R. W. Engineering Portland Schudeiske. N. R. Pharmacy Corvallis Schuler. J. Education Woodburn Schunke. R. K. Bus. Tech. Salem Schuster. J. M. Engineering Tillamook Schuster. M. E. Education Tillamook Schuster. R. R. Engineering Corvallis Scott. B. S. Home Ec. Milton Scott, M. Home Ec. Berkeley.Cal. Seburn. F. M. Education Nyssa Sechrlst. J. A. Agriculture Portland Seger. C. H. Education Corvallis Senter. R. L. Engineering Sslem Severson. A. L. Bus. Tech. Corvallis Shanks. A. M. Bus. Tech. Portland Sharpe. D. J. Home Ec. Portland Shaw, C. E. Engineering Springfield Shaw. R. D. Science Springfield Sheffield, C. R. Bus. Tech. Harlan Shelley. J. H. Engineering Sandy Shepard. C. R. Agriculture Hoskins Sheppard. W. O. Bus. Tech. Hood River Sherbon. L. N. Engineering Portland Sherman. P. R. Engineering Portland Sherman. W. F. Bus. Tech. Salem Shinn. L. P. Home Ec. Joseph Shinn. L. K. Bus. Tech. Joseph Shirley. A. Jr. Engineering lone Shoemake. J. L. Science Corvallis Shoenhard. J. R. Agriculture Corvallis Short. C. Forestry Adair Village Shuck. D. O. Engineering Corvallis 218 Smith. I. K. Ilomr Kc. T routdnlr Smith. L. C. Pharmacy CorvallU Smith, L. H. Home Kc. Chiloquin Smith. L. L Hut. A Tech. John Day Smith. V. R. Engineering Portland Smith. V. N. Science CorvallU Smith. W. A. Engineering Aberdeen, Wash. Smith. W. P. Poreatry San PrancUco, Cal. Snider. C. E. Education Wheeler Snyder. B. M. But. A Tech. Tigard Snyder. D. A. Engineering Eugene Snyder. R. Kducation Corte Madera. Cal. Soden. R. K. engineering Seattle. Wath. Soderitrom. D. M. Poreatry I-os Angelea, Cal. Sohm. J. S. Science St. UuU. Mo. Solland, M. K. engineering Santa Rota. Cal. Sollle. A. J. Home Kc. Canby Sono. K. P. Pharmacy Portland Soule. A. R. engineering CorvallU Sound. A. R. engineering Portland Southwell. R. K. engineering Molalla Spady. R. J. But. A Tech. Spokane. Wath. Sperr. C. F. But. A Tech. Mllwaukie Splane. H. But. A Tech. Tulta. Okla. Spurgeon. S. B. Poreatry CorvallU Stafford. B. But. A Tech. Medford Stanfield. W. C. Poreatry State Center. Ia. Stang. D. A. Poreatry San PrancUco, Cal. Stanley. A. E. Engineering Adair Village Stanley. C. R. Agriculture Hamilton. Mont. Stathoa, D. L. But. A Tech. Portland Staton. W. S. Engineering Adair Village Staub. R. R. But. Tech. Portland Stead. R. K. But. A Tech. CorvallU Steagall. R. H. But. Tech. Spray Steele. D. D. But. A Tech. Kstacada Stevens. F. R. But. Tech. Portland Stevens. K. Engineering Portland Stewart. J. D. But. A Tech. Portland Stewart. R. C. But. Tech. Enumelaw, Wath. Stewart. W. F. Engineering Portland Stitch. R. W. engineering Sacramento. Cal. Stiles. J. T. Engineering CorvallU Stiner. B. J. Home Ec. CorvallU Stiner. P. Stall . R. N. Engineering Portland Stoneburg. A. E. Science Portland Stratton. L. B. But. Tech. Philomath Strong. W. K. Agriculture Myrtle Point Strong. W. W. Engineering CorvallU Strother. N. I.. Home Ec. Newberg Slrobridge. E. D. Jr. Science Portland Struck. M. M. Home Ec. Salem Suikola, M. Sullivan. P. V. Hu . A Tech. Roseburg Summers. F. L. Agriculture Portland Sunford. K. Hu . A Tech. Portland Svendten. F. E. Hut. A Tech. Potter Valley. Cal. Swan. R. L. Agriculture Sandy Swan. R. G. Agriculture Portland 2 9 CLASS OF 1950 Swanson. P. O. Agriculture Corvallis Swart . D. H. Engineering Frnno, Cal. Swenne . J. D. Home Ec. Portland Swire. B. M. Engineering Portland Szender. S. K- Engineering Corvallis Tabbert. E. T. Education Somers, Wla. Tallett. L. E. Engineering Corvallis Taylor. D. Agriculture Corvallis Taylor. L. Education Portland Taylor. M. D. Engineering LaGrande Taylor. O. A. Jr. Engineering Corvallis Taylor. R. R. Bus. Tech. Portland Taylor. R. S. Science Cannon Beach Tedisch. B. L. Education Albany Templin. E. W. Engineering Medford TenEyck. R. A. Forestry Corvallis Tensen, D. G. Bus. Tech Nyssa Teshima. Y. Engineering Nyssa Tetherow. R. C. Engineering Corvallis Thews. A. W. Science Pendleton Thiessen. G. W. Jr. Engineering Milwaukie Thomas. D. M. Science Pendleton Thomas. J. L. Engineering Bellingham. Wash. Thomas. W. L. Agriculture Corvallis Thompson. G. Science Portland Thompson, L. E. Engineering Corvallis Thompson. N. B. Science Halfway Thompson. R. B. Engineering Portland Thompson. R. E. Forestry Klamath Falls Thompson. W. B. Engineering Portland Thurman. C. Bus. Tech. Klamath Falls Tice. B. M. Education Portland Ticknor. R. L. Agriculture Portland Timm. B. L. Home Ec. Sheridan. Wyo. Timmons. A. M. Engineering Portland Timmons. P. A. Home Ec. Areata. Cal. Titus. G. W. Science Portland Tolllsen. R. G. Engineering Portland Torableson, W. H. Engineering Portland Trapalls. C. M. Education Roseburg 220 Voaten. J. J. Agriculture Corvallla Wachter. J. E. Hua. A Tech. Portland Wade. G. Agriculture Condon Wagner. M. Science Neotau Wagner. N. K. Engineering Korea! Grove WagatalT. U. G. Science Portland Wahlatrom, J. Education Seattle. Waah. Walt. R. E. Bu . A Tech. Adair Village Walker. W. G. Engineering Coqullle Wallace. L. I.. Education Monroe Walah. A. P. Engineering Corvallla Walter. G. C. Engineering Portland Waltera, G. R. Engineering Adair Village Wand. K. Wann. II. M. Ilua. A Tech. Portland Ward. G. A. Koreatry Atherton, Cal. Warren. K. L. Koreatry lone. Cal. Watkina. E. C. Engineering Hillaboro W.t on. D. L. Engineering Portland Wataon. H. O. Jr. Koreatry Santa Marie. Cal. Wataon. J. J. Engineering Corvallla Wataon. J. Engineering Corvallla Walt. H. M. Hua. A Tech. Tillamook Watt . M. Jr. Agriculture Eugene Waymire. J. L. Engineering Portland Wayne. W. Engineering Salem Weatherbee. L. E. Engineering Portland Weatherford. M. 8. Agriculture Wallowa Webb. N. A. Hu.. A Tech. Tigard Webber. J. But. A Tech. Medford Weber. G. R. Bu . A Tech. The Dalle Webater, R. E. But. A Tech. Roaeburg Wehtje. H. E. Agriculture Corvallla Weir. D. A. Engineering Burbank. Cal. WeUenback, E. Welaa. D. L. Engineering Corvallla Welaa. R. W. Science Portland Welaaenfluh, C. E. Koreatry I� ong Creek Weitsel, E. K. Engineering Portland Welch. C. E. Engineering Corvallla Wendt. W. J. Engineering Baker Werth. T. G. Engineering Portland Weatgate. J. M. Home Ec. Pendleton Weathuaing. D. R. Bua. A Tech. Adair Village Weatlln. B. A. Home Ec. Klamath Kalla Wheeler. C. I- Engineering Kreewater Wheeler. D. Bu . A Tech. Springfield Wheeler. S. L. Koreatry Portland Whetatone. E. J. Home Ec. Newport White. K. M. Agriculture Portland White. K. W. Science Corvallla White. R. J. Agriculture Vale While. V. C. Koreatry Salem Whitefleld. I.. R. Koreatry Corvallla Whitney. K. M. Engineering Portland Wlard. W. W. Jr. Science Sacramento, Cal. Wick. W. Agriculture Kreano. Cal. Wicks. C. E. Engineering Corvallla Widmer. M. A. Home Ec. Portland Wiechmann. A. D. Education Portland 221 CLASS OF 1950 Weidmaier. H. O. Bus. A T«h. Salem Wicman. Z. M. Home Ec. Portland Witdfong. E. F. Engineering Rockaway Wildish, R. E. Engineering Eugene Wiles. J. D. Pharmacy Salem Wiley. D. H. Engineering Jennings Lodge WUey. R. I. Engineering Portland W likens. W. W. Bus. A Tech. Corvallis Wilkee. S. N. Agriculture Salem Wilkinson. J. Pharmacy Long Beach. Cal. Williams. E. G. Home Ec. Goshen Williams. M. C. Home Ec. Astoria Williams. R. J. Forestry Portland Williams. R. E. Education Portland Williamson. E. A. Home Ec. Albany Williamson. G. F. Bus. A Tech. Albany Williamson. R. B. Engineering Corvallis Williamson. R. S. Bus. A Tech. St. Helens Willis. C. S. Agriculture Corvallis Wilson. A. K. Jr. Agriculture Salem Wilson. A. H. Jr. Agriculture Corvallis Wilson, C. Bus. A Tech. Corvallis Wilson. D. C. Engineering Sandy Wilson. D. R. Engineering Corvallis Wilson. E. J. Science Seaside Wilson. E. M. V. Home Ec. Corvallis Wilson, F. M. Science Corvallis Wilson. J. B. Agriculture North Powder Wilson. J. M. Home Ec. North Powder Wilson. R. C. Engineering Portland Wilson. R. C. Engineering North Bend Wilson. W. H. Bus. A Tech. Corvallis Windnagle. W. A. Bus. A Tech. Portland Winterbotham. G. E. Agriculture Elkton Winters. E. P. Agriculture Cove Wissenbadc. E. D. Engineering Klamath Falls Wojahn. K. F. Agriculture Hillsboro Wolf. L. E. Pharmacy Portland Wolfe. J. E. Engineering Corvallis Wolford. W. G. Bus. Tech. Ashland 222 Yoshttoml. R. M. Atrlculture Mllwauhl Zakerman. H. Entlneerln Adair Villas Yount . P. C. Enslnrerlnt Kaal Oran . N. J. Zwalilfn. D. K. Forestry Adair villas Younsrn. J. R. Hob Ec. II ill.boro Christensen. D. N a rains Yuns n. J. A. Asrtrultur Dallas Kauffman. J. Sara Ins Zahar . A. Education Corvallis Steyeart. H. Nurslns Z aia . J.G. Pharmacy Portland Shaver, V. M. Horn Ec. Enterprise .enter. W. G. Asrlcultur llrooks Zl llnak . R. C. Asrlcultur Canhy Zosrafoa. B. D. Hus. T ch. Portland GRADUATING SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Ah l. M. R. Abraham. A. D. Abraham. D. B. Adam . N. Albert. R. L. Allen. J. H. Alien. K. J. Allan. M. B. Alien. K. Alien. W. R. Alatot. N. E. Althauser. D. P. Amato. A. J. And rs n, W. I-Anderson. M. J. Anderson. R. E. Andrlnsa. J. J. Amnen. C. J. Armstrons. D. N. Aaal. M. Ashworth. P. J. Au. W. T. K. Baber. K. D. Bailey. J. R. Balach. E. E. Baher. A. P. Ilalier. C. E. Batch. A. C. Balkaru. R. D. liarham. J. W. Barker, W. K. Ilarnes, D. W. Barnhart, R. A. Barnlckol. H. J. Barrett. I). J. Barlach. V. L. Baucum. L. J. Bauer. E. A. Bech. J. K. Beck. J. R. Bennett, 8. M. Bentley. E. W. Bars. M. B. Berter. D. 8. Bern . C. T. Berrlnston. E. B. Berryhlll. D. H. Beutler. W. C. Biel man. K. D. Blakley. R. M. Bloomqulat. H. E. Bonham. E. E. Bowen. D. A. Bowman. L. O. Boyd. H. G. BradAeld. J. L. Bradford. J. Hranlund. J. H. Brannon. J. K. Brock. H. W. Brown. E. E. Brown. 8. G. Buhler, D. R. Bulloch. C. J. Burs oa. J. C. Bursln. G. E. Burns. 0. L. Burns. R. E. Burrell . R. P. Butler. W. E. ('alder, D. G. Caley. C. J. Caldwell. H. K. Caaaldy. M. V. Cates. H. G. Chaffoo. R. 8. Chamard. R. R. Chambers. J. R. Chapman. D. C. Clark. D. E. Cline, J. G. Ctoepfll. H. Cochran. K. R. Cody. J. 8. Cole . B. P. Collins. M. D. Cone. R. D. Conrad. J. P. Cook. R. E. Cooper. D. L. Costrove. J. P. Cot. R. M. Crlm. H. N. Coriton. L. W. Dost . C. R. Dale. W. C. Jr. Davenport. T. E. Davidson. J. H. Davies. J. P. Dawson. J. W. Day. P. P. Ilel.atear. P. J. Demirk. N. L. Demuth. R. L. Ilensem. D. G. D Spain, J. C. Dew hurst. T. Dickinson. P. O. Diets. 8. M. Din. A. Q. Dole. 8. B. Dolphin. R. E. Jr. Dorsey. D. H. Duncan. A. N. Dunn, M. J. Dutton. H. L. Dyer, G. W. Eddy. A. A. Edwards. L. L. Ehr, J. R. Klnsis. K. E. Ellitsen. T. 8. Elliott. H. R-Entbrelson. A. Y. Ever. J. M. Pahlero. A. A. Persnson. J. M. Perruson. 8. 8. PerretU. D. M. Plcq. J. G. Piled . J. W. Plaher, H. P. Piaher. R. E. Pish, R. D. Platter. G. K. Ptoyd. E. R. Porbes. R. L Prashonr. R. G. Prederlckson. D. Preeman. D. R. Preeman. R. P. Prench. B. Jr. Fry. W. E. Fusate. A. D. Puller. J. M. Punk. L. C. Fuqua. 8. D. Purchner. R. U (.allirloll. A. Darren. R. Jr. Geiaa. A. L. Gerard. J. C. Gordins. H. E. Jr. Giddlns . R M. Cilleiand. C. E. Gilpin. T. W. Gish. W. D. Glaaa. G. A. Glover. H. M. Goodlln . B. L. Gorman. E. C. Gould. B. B. Green. A. D. Greenley. J. C. Gresersen. P. B. Grenfell. R. II.Alter, H. E. IIatenbach. C. V. Ilatlund. H. L. Hall. R. P. Hall. R. R. Hall. R. U Hannah. K. C. Hannon. G. A. Hansen. J. R. Hansen. J. B. Hanson. R. N. Hanson. W. R. Ilaptonstall. A. V. Harris. R. L. Ilea cock. R. L. Hetlln, H. M. Helm. R. L. Helms. P. W. Hemphill. J. E. Heuerman. L. H. Heynderlckt. M. Hicks. W. 8. II terse he. R. L. Hill. E. L. Hiller. P. W. Hirato. T. Hit. R. C. Hoefcen. P. A. B. Hoffer. W. J. Iloffmelster. A. Hosenson. G. M. Holcomb. R. H. Hollen. R. L. Hollister. F. W. Ilolm. P. E. Hooley. B. 8. Hopplns. L. R. Horton. D. D. Houser. D. W. Howard. J. F. Howells. J. G. HumUton. P. Hunt. D. L. Husen. C. C. Illls. D. R. Insebretaen. E. E. Isaacson. N. R. ackson, D. 8. ackson. R. J. ackson. 8. C. scobs. B. L. scobs. C. W. aser. H. C. offers. G. 8. eppesen. H. E. epsen. L R. ohnson. A. C. ohnson. E. L. ohnson. P. D. ones. P. D. ones. C. H. ones. H. A. uknke. R. I. Kaltcr. L. B. Kan . P. V. Karcher. K. R. Kaufman. M. M. Keller. R. H. Kelley. M. N. Kelly. J. H. Kennedy. N. J. Kennedy. R. D. Jr. Kins. M. L. Kllppstein. P. A. Knisht. L. A. Kntshts. R. P. Knot. M. V. Koch. R. P. Kons. B. D. Konnie. 8. P. Kratike. A. W. Kreft. B. E. Kusaman. R. N. Kyle. J. E. Kyle. L. R. Lachell , J. C. Lachln . A. W. Lancaster, 8. H. Lanterman. J. R. I.arson. H. V. Larson. O. A. Larson. Z. T. LaSalle. G. E. Laaswell, L. L. Lauby. J. H. Lauderdale, L. A. Laurie, A. J. Jr. Lawson. L. A. I-each. C. L. I.eckberr. C. W. Leo. A. H. Lee. M. B. Lelptls. C. V. Lemon, R. W. Likens. 8. T. Llllard. B. F. Lloyd. D. P. Los . R. W. Louie. W. F. Y. Lovejoy. V. E. Lowther. M. E. Lynch. E. W. MacGresor. N. J. Macill. D. V. Malar. J. W. Mains. L. 8. Malcolm. G. C. Malm.from. R. L. Mandlck. R. P. Mansers. R. Manser. N. R. Martsolf. J. A. Mart. R. E. Marshall. D. B. Marvell. J. C. Mast. W. D. Masterman. R. J. Masterson. N. D. Matte . M. A. May . K. B. McAllister. B. B. McAllister, T. McCafferty, D. E. McCall. E. R. McCall. J. McFarland. H. J. McFarland. M. W. McGowan. J. A. McGrath. T. D. McKi . J. 8. McMliter. C. McWhorter. B. N. Mellon thin. W. M. Mersereau. R. C. Merslnser. C. L. Meyer. W. P. Mich cell. E. 0. Miller. C. Miller. H. W. Miller. J. U Miller. L. 8. Miller. L. N. Mill . H. B. Mlnalnser. J. D. Mlsfeidt. J. E. Mitchell. H. L. Molthen. W. J. Mon. P. Moor. W. L. Moor . C. L. Moore. M. P. Morris. R. B. Morrow. J. A. Morton. E. K. Mushier. F. Neal. R. L. Nelson. L. D. Nelson. L. E. Nelson. R. E. N(block, R. F. Nichols. K. E. Nichols. R. O. Norbers. K. R. Norsard. D. W. Norton. R. G. Nowack. P. E. O Donel. J. H. 0 11 1 . M. E. Orn. E. G. Overholser. J. •aradis. C. M. •arfcor, B. H. •arker. R. F. •arkinson, L. L. ‘arsons, R. N. •ayett . R. C. •syne. V. P. •earson. D. B. •earson. Earnct D. •eel. R. R. •eters. D. C. •eterson. N. 8. •felfle. H. 8. ’fetfl . H. C. •hlbbs. H. F. ‘lore . A. H. •lore . C. D. •op . 1- L. rk . B. R. •rk . P. B. •He . J. R. tadovich. J. tandol. W. L. Isamu. 8. B. (elns. H. D. Uchards. G. M. tick ter, D. G. tins. M. A. I Iordan. M. J. Utter. N. R. Users. M. R. Uxor. C. A. tobberson. R. F. toberts. E. C. toberta. W. W. Robertson. D. M. Robinson. H. M. Rock. J. H. Rotors. W. J. Roller, 8. P. Ross. O. E. Rothe. L. R. Rowe. P. K. Rowley. M. Rowse. R. L. Rodlalll. B. H. Russell. R. H. Russell. W. M. Saeklin. J. A. Saltvelt. N. A. Sinister. E. L. Sava . H. P. Schoppcrt. G. A. Schutte. H. W. Schulbach. R. Schwarr. B. T. Schwlnd. J. L. Searcy. K. C. Sears. R. L. Sears. 8. L. Selllken. J. H. Senslba. W. A. Serseant. C. L. Serins. R. G. Shaw. T. A. Shepard. G. 8. Sherman. J. C. Sherrill. R. G. Sherrill. 8. J. Shormskr. J. L. Shoemaker. R. 8. Short. R. A. Show. 8. B. Shuey. Jr. D. O. Sldor. T. H. Simon. C. R. Sllper. C. J. Smith. H. V. Smith. H. C. Smith. J. G. Smith. V. N. Soden. D. A. Soderbers. R. E. Sorensen. W. P. Sorvaas. J. B. Southwell. N. G. Spinks. J. H. Spurteon. D. Stats. E. L. Stallard. H. B. Stanley. C. M. Stapleton. T. J. Stauber. E. G. Steeke. B. E. Steer . J. D. Stefandk. F. M. Steiner. P. W. Stevens. C. M. Still. D. A. Stoke . A. L. Stone. C. E. Stone. R. R. Street. J. D. StubberBeld. L. L. Sturdevant. C. L. Sullivan. J. R. Summer . W. D. Sanford. W. M. Suaac. J. K Tacheron. R. G. Taylor. E. H. Taylor. M. H. Telford. J. A. TenEyrk. R. N. Thoennc. L. J. Thomas. J. Thomas. R. C. Thompson. H. Thompson. N. D. Thompson. R. K. Tippett . W. M. TltUe. R. L. Traak. W. H. Twlnlms. B. M. Twombly. A. Vail. P. L. Van Peake. M. B. Vaushn. W. K. Venial. E. J. Vincent. J. Vosier. L. E. Walden. C. N. Walker. B. P. Walker. L. R. Walker. R. E. Walker. W. L. Wallace. G. B. Wallace. L. Wallen. B. B. Walter. C. H. Wan . W. Ward. J. H. Ward. J. M. Ward. J. L. Ward. R. M. Warner. D. A. Warren. J. R. Weatherspoon. H. H. Webb. A. B. Webber. A. W. Wee . H. D. Wesner. G. Welsol. R. M. Wellman. E. A. W escort. C. B. Wet. C. B. Wet. J. M. Wet. R. C. Wheeler. R. E. Whit . L. A. Whiteman. K. S. Whitney. L. R. Whittaker. M. M. Wletter. J. D. Wilcox. P. M. Will lama. A. E. Williams. C. H. Williams. R. E. Williams. R. B. Williamson. J. D. Wilson. K. Winter . W. D. Wirt. R. G. Wissenback. D. H. Witte. R. A. Wolf. M. P. Woods. C. D. Work inter, H. D. Worth. G. H. Worthintton. R. E. Wortman. J. D. Wyman. W. L. Yount. H. L. Yount. J. 8. Yountblood. T. W. Zahl. T. M. Zetner. D. E 223 Post Scripts CHEERFUL, vivaeiou Ronnie Scot! krrp lab on a multitude of Memorial Union activities upend ome of her time at the Miuthern branch. RC1 u SHIRLEY LOVE . . . homecoming quern THE “RALI) HEADED RASCAL” Boh Smith look with awe at half of hi “ plit per onality.” Peasant party sprang full grown from hi brain. CAMPUS WHEEL, Ron Clarke, chat over a eup of coffee with Profe or Hovland. popular religion and pliiloMiphy prof. A member of Blue Key, Ron chairmaned Religiou Kmlja ry week. 224 TALENTED Marcarcl Othus dominate the OSC theatrical scene. “Mo,” a niemher of Mortar Hoard, ia bent known for her performance of bdv Macbeth in Shakespeare's famous tragedy. ANN CARTER . . . forester’ Hall queen. “EXTROVERTED,” Frank Curl, overworks the imagination with short stories on all subjects. Shackled by convention and a surplus of rejection slips “Boss” Curl fights his way to the typewriter. 226 DONA LEE GREINER . . . Junior Prom quern. |i QUIET, efficient Annie Jean Jarvis gives her time to many activities. Mortar Hoard, Theta Sigma Phi, and the Memorial Union claim the biggest share of this lime. CAPABLE B T club prexv, Russ Berry, organized the first secretarial pool for activities offices. Other Berry activities include Blue Key, Round Table, anil the student senate. DEPENDABLE JOURNALIST, Pat Guerin, can always be counted on to get the job done. Theta Sigmn Phi, the Baro. and Free Stater politics occupy extra curricular moments. 228 CLUBS AND COUNCILS Co-editors: JOYCE ADAMS and JACK ELLIOTT Assistant: LEE CRANE Turkey production is u $12,000,000 industry in Oregon. Front row: J. Gerard. W. Caldwell. D. Caiekitr. J. Wyttenber . B. Me Who Tier. W. Kandol, L. Itaurum. K. Bissell. H. Yooa. Mr . B. Davis. Back row: E. Allen. P. Barnes. W. Park . D. Falk. G. Ctterbaek. C. I.aird. J. Riley. L. Nelson. G. Richardson. Mr . P. Pearson. L. Daehler. ADAIR VILLAGE COUNCIL Adair Village is the home of 100 ex-G.I. students, staff members and their families with a total population of over 1200. It was converted by the Federal Public Mousing Authority from the former Camp Adair Hospital Unit and is operated by O.S.C. It is an outstanding example of first class veterans housing. Front row: T. Cotton: J. Vossen. President: J. Clements. G. Harvey. Back row: D. Lowe. D. Cook. T. Hartanv. J. Johnson. AGRICULTURE CLUBS COUNCIL The Ag Clubs Council consists of a representative from each department with a club, three senators from the school of agriculture, and advisor Joe Johnson, assistant professor in animal husbandry. The council acts as the coordinating, and partially as the governing body for student activities in agriculture. 232 Front row; Second row H ck row ; K. Pitney. President: L. TibbrU. A. Kalmrn. B. HMlcf.cn. W. Rlrhard.on. R. Burn.. C. Will . : i. Klein. W. Wright. K. Switrrr. D. Fry. A. Henifln. H. Dutton. L. Spirrtng. 1. Bon man. B. Wright. J. Voaaen. R. Spee«. M. Miller. II. Aklnr. II. Pa«. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB 'File Agricultural Education Club is made up of students preparing themselves to become teachers of vocational agriculture in high schools. The main purpose of the group is to become better acquainted with the problems of the teaching profession through the medium of group discussion and speakers. Front row: E. Ilonhino. K. Cole. 8. Baybrook. B. Kittrrdgr. R. Allen. F. Fox. V. WcIm. Second row: E. Roger.. R. Uwc, T. Hartung, J. Dwyer. C. Henry. R. I.edbury. J. Heater. C. Plath. Itaek row: V. Hermann. C. Winterbotham. L. Fotner. J. Johnxon. A. Honing. L. Johnoon. F. Frirk. C. Walden. M. O'Keefe. D. Mumford. Ag Weekend was one of the many highlights for the Agricultural Economics Club this year. The club was in charge of obtaining and returning all of the various properties needed for the weekend. Spring term the group went to Portland on a field trip and inspected Swift Co. Hob Ganger was president for the year. 233 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB Front row: E. McCau.c. R. Dorran. K. Allen. C. Miller. R. Prowell. T. Cotton. L. I.audcdalc. C. Smith. W. Adair. C. N. Gilbert. C. Kidotor. Second row: A. I.. Young. D. M. Baldwin. D. Aichele. A. Schulback, M. Doae. J. Martin. C. Horneeker. P. HarrU. B. Morland. K. Winter . C. Welch: l . Kirk. Advlaor: M. G. Cropaey. Back row: J. Good. J. Dixon. R. N. Lande. J. Stoller. G. Polvl. C. White. R. Sit . B. Byera. M. Soiland. H. Weinert. T. Doherty. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Organized lo increase the opportunities for Technical and Social contact, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers fulfilled its aims under the directorship and advisorship of John Dixon and Dale Kirk. The professional phase of Ag Engineering is on a basis equal with the other engineering schools on the campus. Front row: W. Miller. R. Shafer, S. Beutler. R. William . B. Plywa� k. II. Hogue. II. Newhou� e. A. Haller. Second row: S. Grover, J. Petcraon. E. Heckeroth, C. Pope. B. Lex. E. Fiaher, J. McCormack, G. Raud� cp. Back row: R. Gohrband, D. Werth, D. Jark on. R. Reid. R. NieWen. J. Cotter. A. Eddy. S. Kritzer, I). Mabon. R. Southwell. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The main project of the year for the Chemical Engineers was completion o a catalog of seniors sent out to 500 companies through the United States. The first annual Chemical Engineers' dance was held winter term. Field trips, guest speakers, a banquet, and the annual bust rounded out the year 234 Front row: J. Mllirff. J. Abril, J. Ilrlman. K. Mallrlt. K. Inscrbrctacn. L. Marin. II. Ellandcr. D. Hall, J. Yoons. Cl. Walter. Second row: K. Herman. F. Truttman. J. I.aaion. K. Koako. C. Anet. W. Dale . I., Cctscn. 8. liaron. J. Mrrrhrp. S. (irnutl. F. Ilolm, C. Brandt. A. t rlno. Third row: H. Miller. I� . Ilentlrr. A. I.arhine. J. Kadovieh. R. I.ennard. R. Wiley. S. Fuqoa. I . Cablrish. S. Meek. E. Maya. J. Simona. E. Weltxel. R. Sehlerman. E. Sehlrman. J. I'oace, D. Shuck. Fourth row: l . Milhous, C. «iu«taf.on. II. l.orent on. T. Phillip . J. Ilonnln. R. Vanderwall, R. Sherman. J. Stile . W. Thompaon. N. Ilornlnx. R. Harvey. R. Hlakeney. K. Steven . I). Johnaon. T. Deachame . D. Wataon. T. Werth. Fifth row: B. Hedbers. R. Hall. R. Gilbert, I . Meier. R. Hart. C. Fiahbaek. R. Stone. W. Woodward. I . Franelaeo. W. Hercher. A. Sehroeder. F. Steiner. H. Schmidt. F. McMillan. _ . „ Hack row: R. Thompaon. L. Sherban. R. Bailey. A. Rice. R. Wons. J. Dlllman. L. Robinaon. W. Hall. T. Meyer . K. Hinaen. L. lecher. L. Bauer. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ANI) INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS AIEE Chairman Smith. V. A. Vice Chairman Weltxel. E. F. Secretary Hedbers, E. Treaaurer Shuck. D. O. IKE Chairman Smith. A. V. Vice Chairman Wataon. D. L. Junior Vice Chairman l lne. K. V. Secretary Koako. K. F. Treaaurer Meier. D. A. Safety Chairman Truttman. F. M. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, under the advisorship of M. J. Kofoid, and the Institute of Radio Engineers, advisor A. L. Albert had one of the national directors of the AIEE, Professor F. 0. McMillan, Department Head, as an enthusiastic supporter of the society activities. Student-faculty spirit have combined in making 1949-50 a profitable year. 2? 5 Front row: M. Win. G. Krrrcbrock. J. Rodger . M. Rothwrll. R. Johnson. L. Hilger . G. Atherton. A. Ru� l. M. Millcson. W. Hf«l, J. Order, A. Beer . A. Klrscht. Second row: V. Akin. 8. Szekider, C. Redfern. J. Robnrlt. B. Kinnr. J. Conrad. R. Cooney. G. Cox. R. Sear . W. Green, C. Shaw. |„ Thornne . A. Hughe . Third row: H. Rein . I). Magill. J. McClure. R. Owen. M. Dick. J. Waymire. Y. Teahima. M. I avi . II. Franklin. R. Wildish. R. Nr . K. Hook. V. Dor ey. Fourth row: H. Schuettr. S. ('order. II. Orr. R. Dobbin . R. Klingbeil. M. Miller. A. I.odcll. K. Greiner. W. Brandi. Schlappi. L. Heinz. A. Crombie. D. Hay . Back row: G. Hill. M. Brown, I.. Proha ka. F. Miehe. L. DefTerding. R. Ree r. H. Heacock. D. Berger. R. Porlouw. B. Courson. M. Guchee. M. l.ar on. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ASME is organized to promote closer relations ! etweeii students, facult) and professional engineers and to acquaint the student with current practices in engineering fields. Well-known speakers were featured at the monthly meetings, and several field trips were taken. Spring term ASME members attended a conclave at the University of British Columbi Front row: W. Rucker, C. Sergeant. C. Keeney. O. Conyer . S. Rlffel. D. Ho«lrm. W. Rice. J. Sander . P. Kea� ey, R. Potter. C. Califf. S. Sinne . R. Conklin. E. Schamp. E. Harrington. G. Griffin. Second row: A. Chiu. L. Phinney. C. Smith. R. Henny. K. Orille. J. Cllva, D. Hoggatt. E. Watkin . D. Koe� ter. R. Young. J. Noble. D. Davis. J. I.aurila. E. Harden. D. Gem. E. Geer. L. Crane. Third row: 8. Brown. G. Jacob . K. Ngan, D. Wei . S. Andru . J. Holm. H. Dodge. M. Mamaril. J. Bradficld. I. Huddleston. II. Holbeck. J. Brook . W. Walter . I.. Inman. J. MidkifT. A. Soule. O. Car ten en. E. Breedlove. I. Larsen, R. KJelmyr, R. Soden. J. Patterson. A. l.undbeid. Fourth row: D. Haucen. W. Mueller. C. Johnson. B. French. D. Halligan. R. Werdlandt. R. I.ytle. R. Blakley. Fifth row: R. Meyer. M. Ring. O. DomreU. II. Tunk . M. I.oomi . D. I.ent. R. Wilson. E. Schaudt. T. Dewhurst. I,. MeCloskey. W. Roger . D. Smith. D. Hasle. E. Herrle. R. Johnston. Back row: A. Balch. K. Kohler. G. Mathison. I.. Tallett. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Field trips to sites of engineering developments and government agencies, a joint meeting in Portland with the Oregon chapter, the Engineers ball, and a winter term bust were the main activities of the American Society of Civil Engineers this year. The ASCE co-sponsored a conference attended by engineers from all over the state. 216 Front row: c. Wol, K. Okano. K. l U(fll. A. Urbrn. i . Prtrrson. W. l-oulr. L. Carroll. J. Alkrnhrad. T. (irorar. R. Cahill, F. Sander . J. Sayrr. W. Saunders, J. Meintrs. Second row: l . Knrfldlnirr; F. Grill. faculty advisor; Y. Inahara. II. Henelt, I). Emerson. N. Itean. T. Kerman, N. Kennedy, G. Matteson, C. Ward, I. Fo«. A. I.awrenre, A. Huffinitton. K. Wlleox. A. L. Miller. Third row: I. K. Endow. N. K. SrhudeUke. K. Newland. P. Kaser. T. Wiese. K. Koohears. M. Watanahe. K. Goodwin. I). Rand, W. Hatch. W. Park. It. Ambrose. L. Adamski. I.. I . Marry. K. Pinard. Fourth row: J. K. Cook. M. J. Schermerhorn. P. Sanchez. W. K. Itlnicham, I). Odenthal, K. Sankey, L. Stevens. J. Polka, J. Hull, R. F. l Uon. J. K. Stapleton. M. J. Paul. C. J. Glesy. K. P. Carpenter. I . McMorrts. Fifth row: F. KlonnlT, II. II. fiashler. E. II. Freeman. (I. I.. Pierre, J. A. Ilowman. II. A. Peters, I,. F. Cordon, C. Staal, W. liower. I). J. Clifton. P. W. Ilall, II. B. Christianson. W. K. Lee. S. J. Neitling. C. K. Iluritin. Sixth row: L. W. Johnson. K. Moore. L. K. Wolf. F. A. Arrell. W. L. Noffslnrer. W. L. Claxton. M. McLain. R. Lose. R. W. Paul. A. N. Urban . II. T. Scholz. C. W. Ayres. R. II. liishop. II. L. Browning. C. K. Fletcher. L. C. Smith. II. L. Howning. Hack row: J. II. Wiles. N. K. Fischer. J. LakeAsh. D. II. I.utjen. II. A. Iloloter. C. W. Palmateer. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association is mainly devoted to professional advancement. Monthly meetings feature lectures on pharmacy and movies. This organization functions for the student body of 207 members in the school of pharmacy. 'Phis year, for the second time, it was awarded first place in a display contest held during Pharmacy week. Front row: II. Klair. B. Crbcl. C. Cttcrback: D. Swartz. President; L. Prcaton. J. Mrccc. E. Hawks. Hack row: J. Smith, Advisor; It. Knlxhton. II. Robertson. R. Iluke, C. Coey. H. Coward. J. Crocni. C. Lauderdale. II. Hall. D. Crabtree. L. Miller. AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN’S SOCIETY The object of Oregon State’s student chapter of the American Foundrymen’s Society is the advancement of the art and science relating to the utilization and manufacturing of metal castings. Under the leadership of Don Swartz and Professor Jim Smith, advisor, a prosperous year was realized. Many guest speakers attended the monthly meetings. 237 President Berry. W. R. Brown. P. Butcher. N. Knudsen, J. McCafferty. J. Mix. M. Opedal, B. Steele. D. BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY CLUB Circled on each B and T student’s calendar is the steak fry, a big event which is sponsored by the B T club. LeRoy Thompson of the Wall Street Journal in New York wa speaker. The club operates the Job Information Bureau and the secretarial pool. The Ledger, printed monthly, is the comple work of ambitious B T members. Russ Berry presided over the group. Pre«ident Barry. W. D. Armn, M. J. Ayres, G. W. Barry. G. A. Brixcoe, II. L. Coicburn, D. E. Duke. R. E. Harvey. G. W. Howard. J. Lane. O. G. Larnon. J. A. Larson. M. B. Nelnon. B. E. Oaborne. A. H. Pendleton. J. Perry. M. E. Pochelu, I). E. Pochclu, G. B. BERNARD DALY CLUB Bernard Daly Club members are the recipients of scholarshij awarded by a fund established by the will of Dr. Bernard Da. in 1922 for the education of Lake County High School graduates. This scholarship allows the winner to attend an; school in the state of Oregon for four years. 238 Front row: ||. Youngbrr . Prnident: C. Colecrovr. W. Martin. E. Roiccm. II. Iloncicccr. F. Fox. I). Warnock. Second row: N. llu h� on. It. Kirin, R. Reed. II. WroDtad. J. Perry. J. Youngbcric. A. Spicer. S. Martin. E. l.oenninir. Hack row: I,. J. Allen, Mi� . |,. J. Allen. B. Monroe. J. Grand, W. Ruutell. F. PoopUII, G. Hanta, I). Dickey. M. Konki. CAMPUS 4-H CLUB The Campus 4-11 club provides a medium through which alumni of the club may continue to benefit from 4-H work. This year’s activities have included a monthly radio program over KOAC, the annual spring term barn dance, and serving at a leaders banquet. 4-H clubs foster and further develop a spirit of unity and friendship, promote leadership and scholarship. Front row : G. I.lndlcy, C. Kllnr. R. Roth. E. Fo . B. Kca.cy. B. Walker. D. Haalr. R. Dorran. J. Gentry. H. Chapin. W. Hi h. C. Ilayea. J. Sampaon. II. .Smith. B. Younc. F. McHenry. A. Wallace. C. Power . K. Kin . W. Storey. B. Whlteley. C. Knodell. J. Moore. R. Mad.on. R. Doncherty. J. Mct.lenn. Back row I'H Kaddati. H. Flaherty. J. Cline. B. Dark. A. Van Vllet. B. Kadrliff. D. Cahill. G. Horner. G. Ward. E. Seibert. J. Hadley. R. Miller. B. Barne . M. Howe. L. Kamback. D. Ilanren. M. Moynlhan. H. Klein. E. Sabel. M. Clubman. J. Trapman. C KIP MANAGER’S ASSOCIATION Persistent work and cooperation has made the association one of the few-successful organizations of this type in the country today. It has served the fraternities and sororities on the campus for the last thirty years and has progressed to the point of being able to supply all the required items for the operation of a house. 219 President Spmdy. R. Adam . M. Dunn. R. Ilocrncr. fi. R. Irvin . C. P. Markrnrir. D. W. Pctcruon. S. H. Pickett. M. A. Ricr . J. WlTfrljr, COOP HOOK STORE Supervised l� y a directory boar of seven students and two faculty members, the Oregon State Coop Book Store sells merchandise to Oregon State students at a reasonable price. A refund, a certain percentage of the cost, is returned to the student customers at the end of the college year. Facilities include a post office and printing service. Promotion of better understanding between peoples of different creeds, nationalities, and religions is the purpose of Cosmo Club. Winter term the group sponsored International Week. A meeting was held with the U of () club in Eugene. Spring term a retreat was taken. Every Thursday afternoon Cosmo coffee hour was held in the varsity 0 room. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 240 Front row: P. Ilawman. V. Halit. 8. Johnson. H. Northrop: B. Jocobo. PrwWrnt: W. B. Strriff. T. SMor. A. Ranch A Malabar?. • Moarr. Swond row: K. Funkr. R. I.aughlin. 4. Horrath. C. on Kroalgk. L. GariMr, W. Rock. V. Smith. R. Parker. W. Morgan. I. Jonra. F. Wolbor . H Kichirdkon J VoMfn Bark row: P. Fllikara. D. Hoaa. J. Cornett. J. Young. R. John.on. B. Balmer. I). White. L. Gregor?. A. Olaon. W. Mitrhell. G. WHater. II. NieUen. F. Parker. DAIRY CLUB At the present time there are 60 members who are majoring in Dairy Production, Dairy Manufacturing, or other closely related subject matter fields. The rapid growth and wide sco| e of activities is a result of sound fundamental objectives combined w ith a well planned permanent program. This club meets once each month. The members enjoy fun while working. President Flomer, L. Bouton. K. Croenl. J. Ilavla. M. FUher. B. (.oldrn.tein, 8. J. Kerrebroek, G. O. Koeater. II. Ijir� on. M. Smith. A. Solland. M. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL 'file engineering student council is composed of the presidents of the various engineering societies. The council is responsible for editor and manager of the Tech Record, s| onsors and secures speakers, plans the Engineers Ball and Bust, awards the Carter medal to the most popular professor, presents weekly movies, and coordinates job placements. 241 Swarti. D. Trutt man. F. Front row: J. Wrll� . D. Black; K. OUon. President: B. Courtrlght. R. Ilathawa . C. Will . S. Chri.lcn.cn. J. Yungen. Second row: G. Brown. B. Allen. P. Sallic. L. Foremen. J. DcICurto. M. Klnir� dorf. D. Barer. P. Barne . A. Ohling. J. Coun.il. Back row: l . Hill, J. Schudel. I). Miller. J. Hunt. H. Ilaberlach. R. Cleveland. K. Waud. W. Foote. The Farm Crops Club is composed of all interested students who are in Agronomy. Winter term the annual Farm Crops banquet was held on the campus. Several annual activities are always participated in, one of which is the four-day field trip to Eastern Oregon every two years, alternating with Southern Oregon. Keith Olson was president. FARM CROPS CLUB Front row: I.. Hill. H. Harper: J. Baglcy. Pre� ldent. I.. Powell. R. Norton. A. Anderson. W. Wheeler. G. Jeffrie . Back row: E. McDaniel . G. I.itten. M. Wolfe, F. Buehllng. D. Banta. R. Worthington. J. Tucker. The Oregon State Fernhoppers counts its membership at 220 and purpose the club is to promote cooperation l etween students and faculty and to acquaint student foresters with the forestry profession outside the school. Ann Carter was chosen Paul’s pinup at the Foresters' Ball fall term. Arboretum Day was a huge success. FORESTRY CLUB 242 Front row Second row Back row i n w.....i k u„i hn k Kiiioi. ii lupf, w. Bmnl t. CampMI; P. GOkuti Prattat; B. Ackamui, i i Birntn, B. M. Lltwlllar. w: K. IHchl. II. Klee. K. Kobe. J. Shoenhard. B. Sanford. E. Thom a.. J. l.o«en. A. WlUon. J. Jaroba. J. Mather-. M. Aref. L. Ander.on, ■ W. Walker. T. Broiene. R. Beard.lee. K. Johnaon. A. Mitchell. K. Miller. K. Strong. K. Nelaon. II. Parpia. T. Ni� en. K. Duggan. II. Fla herty. FOOD TECHNOLOGY CLUB Members of the Food Technology club formed the nucleus for the founding of the student affiliate chapter of the Institute of Food Technologists. Seniors published a complete new-style brochure which they financed by making and selling cider during the Halloween season. The club had charge of the annual senior banquet at the 29th annual Food Packers' School. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB In its twenty-fifth year of sponsorship of foreign students on the Oregon State Campus, the Home Ec club this year granted two scholarships in collaboration with the American Home Economics Association. Club activities liegan in early fall with the Freshman reception and continued throughout the year. Front row: A. Mall. M. Joo.tr: M. William.. President; C. Zimmerman. Back row: A. Blrti. F. Iluff.chmidt. 243 Front row : R. (.'ordrrman. F. Caldwell. I). Boyd. S. Addid. I). Andernon. K. Kuhleman. W. Zengrer. Second row: J. Well . J. Sehantrhmidt; K. Zltlln«kl. Prenident: I . Ilaller. J. Clement . I). Wat on. K. Sapplngton. T. Case. K. McClain. HORTICULTURE CLUB I'lie Horticulture Club opens its membership to all interested students of Horticulture, majoring in pomology, eleiculture. floriculture, landscape architecture, and nursery stoek. Participants in the Ag Dance, the Little International, and the Ag banquet, the club members also added funds to treasury by selling candied apples at football games. Front row: K. Murray, K. Sc.rn, K. Wilmot. G. Bu«h, G. Webb, A. VnnDuinr, W. Iluxton. Second row: I.. Jcp.cn, W. Grim.on, K. Hlume, X. Thompson. II. Fhibb . K. Schu.tcr, I . I.cl.y, A. I,«. Dark row: S. I-owy, J. MrKir, W. Stewart. A. Wright, R. Ma.tcrman, P. Helm., R. Parse. O. Urun, J. Morrow. The institute of Aeronautical Sciences was organized for the purpose of creating interest, gaining knowledge and promoting professions consciousness and fellowship in the field of aeronautics. Membership includes all students taking the aeronautical option of mechanical engineering. Regular meetings were held monthly with guest speakers. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES 211 A«Um� . K. Ilnrnn. S. Krlihlr. C. [iHI)’. J. A. 11 ii 11 it 1 n . N. J. l.rMaifrr . K. McCowan. M. II. Kuthcrford. J. •ikarr. S. LOWER DIVISION COUNCIL The Lower Division Student Council represents the students of Lower Division and provides adequate student presentation for Lower Division when the need arises. For the benefit of all students the Council publicized all Convocations under the directorship of the Convocation committee and also assisted in publicizing the lecture of Dr. Keesing, anthropologist from Stanford. Standing: O. Schlark. I). Condon. K. Ilaila. 8. J. Howard. L. Lanra. II. I.li inciton. N. Kiaby. C. Ilornrrkrr. J. Boll. H. McMahan. SoaUd: M. Concrrm . B. Brail. B. Pricraon. R. 8h . The Microphone Club was organized to promote radio on the campus by coordinating radio courses, the speech department, station KOAC, and students interested in the field of radio. A program featuring interviews with foreign students on Christmas customs in their own countries was “aired” fall term. OSC MICROPHONE CLUB 2-fS Front row: R. Antonacci. Faculty: R. John� on. E. Nelson. G. Unit, J. Cordial. B. Farnham. II. ShelTold. J. Oakley. J. Mulligan. Second row: H. Peterson. J. Spet . B. Laughter. S. Shott. D. Yeoxer. K. Osborn. W. Hoxland. H. Barnes. T. DeSylvia. Third row: B. CIMw, G. Burkheit. I). DeLoy. F. Burrl. D. Rowley. J. Norton. G. DeSyWIn. R. Carr. Fourth row: P. Valenti. A. Co . II. Moe. D. Oaa. E. Campbell. J. Duma . II. Findlay. Fifth row: B. Elliott. I . Allaman. P. Ilo.mer. J. Ferrell. G. Tanselli. Back row: R. Coleman. P. Elliott. C. Anderson. C. I.anxton, J. IMion. R. Matthew.. E. Northcutt. R. Ruppe. MEN’S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Health and Physical Education club is composed of men who are majoring or minoring in physical education. Stimulation of an intelligent interest in health and physical education, advancement of standards of teaching and leadership and cooperation with local and national health and physical education associations are objectives. President Still. D. Ramford. C. F. Clark. R. R. Itunwell. R. P. Erwin. W. A. Jensen. J. G. Johnson. G. Keasey. H. J. Lewi . R. I.indstrom. A. E. Poulsen, T. M. Rea. M. W. Ricker. W. M. Shafer. F. Sipes. M. osc GEOGRAPHERS’ ASSOCIATION OSC Geographers Association aims to further development of applied physical and technical geography on the campus. Thes aims are carried out by bringing outstanding professional s[ eakers to the campus and through monthly geography dinner meetings. The group has been guided this year by President Donald Still and Dr. J. G. Jensen, advisor. 246 JK JACK STODDARD. (OFFICERS) K. SodrrbrrK. A. Pet r� on: B. K ll. Pr ld nt; A. Schlrgal. OSC MOUNTAIN CLUB From the experienced and undaunted cliff-scaler to the novice skier, members of the Oregon State Mountain club have discovered life at its best in the out-of-doors. Rock and mountain climbing, hiking, skiing, or just plain listening to yarns have tied this group of students together to share experiences that will always remain vivid. Prmidtnt Col . C. Ilaldwln. II. Borry, W. Ilrockmrlr, P. Faber. I . Hedge , II. Ilosmrr. P. Ironcovich. H. Parkin.on. R. Smith. D. Steam . R. OSC ATHLETIC MANAGERS I’lie OSC Athletic Managers' Association works to promote interest in managerial positions in major sports and toward increasing efficiency and cooperation between managers and coaches. Increasing and maintaining the friendship of visiting teams is another desirable aim of the organization. Presiding over the club the past year was Charles Cole. 247 Front row: D. Laurhlln. M. Kncllah, V. Mo n, H. Ku.haehi. Second row: M. Miller; F. Gannon. President; M. Miller, M. Mrl.ain. Hack row: Mlaa Mllliken. J. Darlinc. K. Hewitt. ORANGE “O” Orange “0,” honorary service club of the Women's Recreation Association, launched a special project this year. Ushering at ail athletic events throughout the three terms, the members also acted as hostesses at the numerous functions at the Women’s Building. Frances Gannon was president of the service organization. Front row: A. Allen. D. Norton. H. Holbrook. R. Lonaih. J. Carlaon, K. Mirka. L. Laaalett. R. Boyd. fi. Jaekaon. Second row: S. I.ansdon. M. Rawlinga. P. Shaw. V. Iloyer. 8. Jenklna. N. PilUbury. R. Robb. D. Aeerill. J. Wakefield. V. John.on: Mlaa l.umpkin. ad.i.or. SEAHORSES Seahorses is the women’s swimming club. To become prospective members the girls must fulfill swimming requirements, including diving and basic strokes. Furthering water activities at OSC is their main purpose while presenting the annual pageant is the main activity. Aquahats is the honorary for all outstanding swimmers in seahorses. 248 Front row : 8. Bernhardt. P. Kirde. C. IHniclr, H. Stanafleld. 1). Yoahotomi. K. Itetrnon. SMoml row: J. Frrcman, II. Kwick. J. Newman, M. llrUroll. J. I.awrenc, C. Kdmund: Mias Slocum, adtbwr. Hack row: I. Myrra, K. Kfeben. M. Dickinson, S. Grimm, C. IHIIInira. I). I.indbeck. C. Humphrey. J. Aahlry. A. Swiitart. A. Naaa.aka; P. Mumford. Prraidcnl; M. laaak. L. HollUter. The pre-nursing club brings and binds together all girls interested in nursing as a career. At their informal bi-monthly meetings, necessary qualifications and the opportunities ahead in the nursing profession were discussed by and with guest speakers in group discussions. Many student nurses came from the University of Oregon. Front row: J. Schwab. Faculty Advlaor: B. N'ichoU. L. Tibbetta. II. Kuaachl. X. Caverhlll. V. Stromc. Second row: K. Hewn. D. Paheraon. V. Johnaon. P. Kennedy, 8. Wyaa; B. Mancrra. Chairman: J. Wllaon. O. Wllaon. A. Iloll. “Make a Date to Save a Life, the theme of the campus Red Cross blood plasma drive, was a climax to the Red Cross activities on the campus this year. Also conducted at the same time was the annual chest X-ray survey. Group advisors were Miss Jo Schwab and Miss Percy Gill. RED CROSS COUNCIL PRE-NURSING CLUB 249 Front row: A. Gaicc. R. Cutifun, G. Butcher. J. Moore. L. Chin. K. Meeker. G. Anbury. J. Sorvaa . E. GIIIUpIc. G. Henry. Second row: F. Thiensen. D. More. V. Korern. D. Rice. II. Mill . J. Wolfe. P. Younn. V. Addonizio. W. Grant. C. Jacoboon. H. Hall. Third row: D. McMillan. R. Kddon. G. Riior. Jr.. E. Wiuenback. II. Bahr . J. Renkert. E. t’ebel. R. Knighton. J. Bontadelli. Fourth row: A. Kitchen. P. Minturn. A. Laurie. D. Swart. W. Mainord. C. Durham. J. Maaon. Back row: A. Robert . F. Vail. A. Johtuon. L. Weatherbee. R. Browmtein. R. Loiland. R. Carter. J. McLucaa, W. Kautz. Jr. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for the Advancement of Management offers students in Industrial Engineering and Industrial Administration an opportunity to supplement their academic training and to become better acquainted with management techniques in modern industry. Such a program is accomplished by arranging tours through local plants. Front row: E. CouWon. J. Scott. S. Goldrnxtrin. D. Kaipcr, J. Kcclcy. S. Andru . C. Smith, I. Nii, R. Younz. J. Mo by. Back row: G. l.'ttcrback. C. Cru� an. L. Poole. R. Miller. K. Greiner. W. Carlrton. J. Holm. R. Laraen. R. Owen. J. Murphy. C. Lacey. N. Thomp.on. W. Wyman. W. Pearce. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS Belief in national preparedness is the primary requirement for membership in the Society of American Military Engineers. Both military engineers and reserve officers are welcomed into the group. Regular meetings are held and movies are shown. The society sponsore ten-man rifle competition for the same trophy. Spring term a field trip was taken to Detroit Dam. 250 Front row: (i. Walter . W. Wanner, W. Wyman. H. .anger, D. Iloumer. A. Shank : M. Dirk President: G. Kerrebroek. Kwoml row: II. Ilewitt, F. l-ee, C. Breeding, 8. Kinne, C. Sante � on, V. l or� ey. K. Itoubel. W. Paul. Hack row: T. Ku t. A. I.odell. L. People . I.. MrKee. W. Reed. O. Rom. M. Taylor. M. Dirk. The aim of the SAM is to promote the arts and sciences and engineering practices connected with the design, construction, and utilization of apparatus powered by the internal combustion engine. Monthly meetings were held, and each term the society sponsored a field trip to Portland. The OSC branch chartered in 1935 was the first branch in the USA. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Front row: J. Hoffman. II. Smith. B. Taylor. J. l avU, R. Nlurn, II. Wiedmiier. J. Heekeroth. Hark row: J. Drrdirk. K. Heigel. C. Traub. W. Skinner. G. I)aur. T. Torgelor. W. l.oKan. TafTrail, naval social organization for naval science students in NROTC, frequently brings its members together for fun and relaxation. The fireside each fall, the informal freshman reception where new members and naval officers gather, and the big dance Spring term afford such opportunities. Jim Derdick presided over the club this year. TAFFRAIL CLUB 25 Front row: Dr. P. McKemte. J. Dow.ett. J. Orner. W. Anderson. G. Harvey. C. Brown. Second row : A. Leonard. D. Bishop. D. Brackett. L. Oliver. Third row: J. Kline. A. I.eake. II. Krebs. J. Hcoketh. Fourth row: F. Klippstien. 8. H. Wo. Prof. A. Oliver. J. Schmidt. Fifth row: I). Robertson. G. McCurley. B. Damon. Sixth row: D. Hotchkiss. J. Wampler, R. Campbell. Seventh row: B. Hadley. R. Gipson. Kix’hth row : F. Dallas. G. Jensen. P. Haucom. W. Smith. B. Krkley. Bark row : I,. Weaver. S. Ovlatt. WITHYCOMBE CLUB Named in honor of a former Oregon governor, Withycombe CluI) was organi ed for the purpose of uniting majors in animal husbandry. Important activities for the year included participation in the Homecoming barbecue and sponsorship of the student rodeo. During spring term a field trip was taken to Klamath Falls and Astoria. Front row: G. Goodwin. J. Pratt. M. Kndo. R. Vickers. II. Kuaarhl, L. Tibbetts. N. Miller. Second row: J. Young. B. Booth. J. Slaney. M. Ilara. M. McCain, P. Flieahman. B. Croner. Third row: II. Baldwin. P. Godary. J. Darling. C. Cut.hall. V. Masten. V. Moses. Fourth row: S. Romrdahl. L. Richardson. D. Kile. J. Merriwrather, V. Ilrust. G. Scully, Advisor. Fifth row: S. Bovine. S. Newberry. C. Craft. P. Shaw. C. Fox. M. English. Sixth row: G. I.ark.on. H. Swink. D. Bestvl. D. I.aughlin, A. McCullough. C. Bailey, B. I.aaher. Buck row:II. Stork. N. Randall, S. Shideler. B. Mica. C. Burton. P. Kelson. WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Women’s Physical Kducation Club had a very busy year with many varied activities. One of the most time consuming projects of the year was ushering at all of the basketball games. The present memliership of the club is approximately sixty. Francis Cannon presided over the group this year. 252 CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The purpose of Campus Religious Council is to unite students’ religious fellowship, knowledge and appreciation of faiths, and students' interest in religious activities at Oregon State College. Students’ religious groups on the campus are united and coordinated through this council. CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury, student club of the Episcopal Church, maintains a weekly program of activities through its six-fold program of worship, evangelism, unity, giving, study and service. Included are Holy Communion services on Wednesday mornings, Sunday suppers, Bible study and Friday night social periods. CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 'Fhe friendly white house at 23rd and Monroe is open to all Christian Church students for fellowship and personal growth. Through activity at the house, students are able to “find themselves’’ in the midst of other campus activities. Casual hours, large discussion groups, worship experiences and retreats are included in the program. 25y DESERET CLUB Deseret Club, composed of students of the Latter Day Saints faith, has as its objective the promotion of an understanding of the gospel and its application through discussion and study. Recreation and social activities are included in the Deseret program. Dale Madox, president, and J. Arthur Silvester, advisor, ably led the club. E U B YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The EUBYF, composed of high school and college students who have a common faith in Jesus Christ, conducts devotional meetings and sing-spirations. Banquets, fun nights and skating parties are included in the group’s program. Bemdetta Ayres, president, and Anneta Etroda, advisor, led the students in all of their work. HILLEL CLUB The purpose of Hillel Club is to promote good will and universal brotherhood, develop harmonious relations with religious and other campus groups, provide a cultural and religious program for Jewish students, and to give opportunity for fellowship in a friendly atmosphere. Dr. J. W. Ellison is the able counselor of the group. 25-1 HINDUSTAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Bi-monthly meetings of the Oregon State College chapter of the Hindustan Student Association of America feature informal discussion on topics of interest to the Indian students on the campus. Through the association, students become better acquainted with the customs and people of America. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Oregon State College Intervarsity Christian Fellowship chapter is one of nearly 500 groups in the United States and Canada. It has as its purpose the providing of fellowship in Christian living through prayer, Bible study and social activities. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association, organized under the sponsorship of the National Lutheran Council, has as its principle aim the establishing and maintaining of a link between the student and his God while he is furthering his education. 255 NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club members gather in Newman Hall to enjoy their Sunday morning coffee and doughnuts. Religious discussions, Friday night social parties, Sunday breakfasts, weekend retreats and picnics make up the schedule of the club's activities. Ably led by Don Fletcher, Newman Club promotes the religious and social interest of the Catholic students on the campus. WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation is a “home away from home” for the Methodist and his friends. Wesleyans look for the Christian answer to today’s problems through forums, mid-week devotional meetings and worship. Strong friendships are made through recreation, firesides and song fests. Climaxing the year’s events was the spring retreat at Cleowox. WESTMINSTER HOUSE Westminster House is composed of Presbyterian-Congregational students and all other students who desire to “participate in a program with a purpose.' Included in this program are forums, parties, firesides, Bible study, worship and informal get-to-gethers. The purpose is to help create a Christian world through letter understanding of the Christian faith. 256 President Kyle. B. Andrus. S. Harratt. J. Beatie. B. Buehlinr. F. Byera. K. M. Co . 8. Edison. T. Fish. T. Hedrm. F. Hendrickson. D. Johnson. K. McCormick. C. R. Mo-er. P. Syme. J. Watson. D. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA A national honor society for m in advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma sponsored many advertising projects, assisted campus publications and collected data for Student Marketing Institute. The socie' edited and distributed the Fussers Guide in conjunction with Sigma Delta Chi. Membe are selected for their activities in advertising. Front row: M. I utnam. J Church. K Betsey. J. l-eka«. M. Walt. B. Brcilmayrr. J. Evans. B. Kindsfathcr. 8. Shidclcr. Second row: A. C dander. II. Iverson. B. Randall. 8. Schlcitd: I.. Slehert. President: I). Kuian. N. Ellis. P. Green. B. Greene. Back row: J. Savage. M. Beam. J. Schadewiti. II. I opold. A. Reeves. B. Orton. J. Gittincer. B. Iligbee. J. I.indley. J. Marvin. J. Rutherford. 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. collectively during the freshman year. Activities included the annual banquet and initiation and serving at the Homecoming Barbecue Lou Seibert ably presided over the society. 258 Coey, C. Cromwell, I). Dangers, K. Davis, M. i, J, Class, W. Cohrbnnd. K. Hamilton, T. Ilenselman, R. Honeycutt, K. Ivancovlch, I, Kina, K. Lytle, R. May Held, II. McFetridice, K. McKay. R. Messenger. C. n. R. Peter, C. Reea, W. Spurgeon, 8. Treaania. D. Wann, II. Zenger, II. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is composed of college men who have been affiliated with the Boy Scouts ami whose purpose is to render service in four major fields: to the student body and faculty, to youth and community, to members of the fraternity and to the nation as participating citizens. Current projects include room and bulletin hoard. ’resident lahrs, II. A. ■ujll. K. larobson. T. Mohr. J. Chin. L. Garland. K. Kell. II. Ness, R. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Chin. A. Cashier, I). Kid.ton. C. Owen. K. Choo. A. Clnarlrh Lana, ■ . I'arkin.t Front row: J. Shoenhard. Treasurer; S. Oviatl. G. Crabtree, A. Malsbary, T. Campbell. G. Klein. R. Prowell. W. Morris. J. Hemphill. J. Ilesketh. L. Fortner. Second row: C. Wheeler. J. Clement.. A. Jacob . K. Switzer. K. Roaers. K. Johnson. A. Ohltna. R. Campbell: T. Hartuna. President: II. Hess. Hack row: C. Walden. A. Konina. R. I-owe. R. Mason. I . Fry. C. Kleat; R. Conroy. Secretary: G. Winterbotham, W. Rein. R. Garren. J. Howells. ALPHA ZETA Juniors and seniors in the school of agriculture are selected on the basis of high scholarship, character, personality and potential leadership in the field of agriculture, for this national honorary. Support in obtaining a pavillion to lie used in the agriculture school has l� een a project this year, and a program to prevent academic dishonesty. 259 President Slater. J. Harratt. J. Berry. R. Clarke. R. Coe. J. H. Dunn. B. MrMleken. C. Ray. C,. Spndy. D. (irafe. W. Johanaon. I). Shape. J. Harpole. II. Hartunc. T. Moaer. P. Purdy. B. BLUE KEY Blue Key members combine w the school administration to coordinate campus activities. Scholarship, activities, personality and moral standin are outstanding characteristics of Blue Keys. Leading the organization this year was Jack Slater, presidei and Hon Clark acted as secretary. DELTA SIGMA KIIO Outstanding work in intercollegiate forensics and high scholastic standing are required of third term juniors and seniors who are pledged to Delta Sigma Kho, national forensic honor society. Sponsoring the intersectional speech contest, among lieginning speech students competing for $5 awards, was a project the group undertook. This year’s small, organized group was led by Frank Priester. President Primtrr. F. N. Frleu. W. IIildrbrant. K. V. I.arch, B. A. MacIntyre. W. Maxwell. W. Pitney. K. M. 260 Front row: K. Wlldfong, I'rnMrnl: C. (iu.taf.on, L. (iflirn, N. Horning. H. Kinko. K. WeiUel, K. Ilirvrr, 8. Itaron, R. Rankin, R. Schiermon. J. Ream. A. Smith. Second row: H. Millrr. A. Crino, K. IMltMl. E. Yunker. J. (iatman. I . Macnuaaon. G. Alexander. R. Klakeney. R. Harlow, L. Wooater. K. Starry. Third row: J. l arluin, K. Koltnl, R. Can . K. Urals. I). Johnson, J. Hrlman. R. Roh«rt on. I„ Robinaon, R. Tetherow. W. Woodward. J. M rrh p. C, MrMIrhen. D. Wataon. l� . Meirr. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary society for electrical engineers, bases membership on scholarship, character and interest in the profession. The most outstanding sophomore in this field is honored by the addition of bis name to a bronze plaque. Also, each year the society sponsors a composite picture of all graduates to lie hung in Dearborn hall. Front row : R. Clough. C. t ut.hall. M. Trmplrton. II. Kraary. 8. Vrlguth. Second row: I). William.. 8. Reiman. A. Burger. C. Bailey. A. Stoneburg. M. Chandler. M. Pajtcr. E. Grovet. Bark row: G. LewU. Preoident: J. (iraffenkerger. P. Powell. M. Adam.. L. Frink. D. Medhua. D. Chriatopheraon. II. Lee. H. Jarmln. C. Trapall . EUTERPE Euterpe, honorary society for musically talented women, spent an active year providing music for the A.W.S. radio show, ushering at all musical events such as concerts and recitals. The purpose of Euterpe, to further the interests of music on the campus, was fulfdled by sponsoring recitals by talented artists from Corvallis and neighboring communities. 261 President Miller. M. Aaplund. C. Barne . J. Coleman, C. S. Connelly, N. J. Doolittle, P. R. Claw.. W. H. Ilobaon, J. G. JarvU, A. J. I.ovett, N. McCullouirh. A. M. Miller. C. D. Miller. J. R. Perry. M. E. Rowell, S. J. Saucerman. J. C. Still. D. L. Tice. B. M. Timm. B. L. Young:. R. M. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary for upperclassmen and graduate students in education, encourages scholarship and professional ideals. The society advocates education in foreign countries and international understandinj of the values of education. Each year the outstanding freshman is given a S25 cash award. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Assisting the director in formulation of policies and activities is the purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi, national hand honor society for men. Under the leadership of the new hand master, a file of football formations for use of future hands, and the awarding of letters to members doing the most to further the OSC hand have both been instigated. Averlll, I . Barton. E. Chapin. H. Collier. G. Dole man. M. lime. L. E. Heaton, J. Johnaon. F. John.on. R. H. Kid.ton. G. I.rake, R. Meechan. C. Murray. R. Newhouae. H. Preaident Nordlander. R. O'Donel. J. Rlior. G. Kodleh. G. Schunke. R. Weber. I.. 262 Front row: J. ('oak, P. Hrarrlln. J. Martin. O. Faria. K. (Joodwln. H. Fomlund. D. Enrrldlnrrr. Sro-oml row: I). Prtrreon. 8. Xrltllnir. I). I.utjrn. R. Mrlnt rr. L. l.undauUl, P. Orr. B. I.undahl. K. IlrSharrr. Third row: L. Wallace. L. Johnson. J. Howard. K. (ilaaa. K. Daggett. W. Xoffslnger. W. Massinger. C. Backatrom. Bark row: N. FUrhrr. J. Wlloa. W. Prlr . J. Thompun, J. Peterson. R. Adam . C. Palmnteer. F. Arrrll. K. Burson. M. McLair. L. Marry. J. Sullivan. KAPPA PSI Thcron Northrop this year received the annual award presented by Kappa Psi to the outstanding junior in pharmacy. Kappa Psi, a national professional fraternity for men in pharmacy, which acts as a service organization in the school of pharmacy, holds monthly dinner meetings which are for both business and social purposes. President Johnson. J. Bradshaw, M. Hr Wo . H. (■ray, M. I. 4ta . J. Patching. K. Hchemmerhorn. M. J. Trotman, J. W liken sen, J. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Lambda Kappa Sigma, national honor society for women in pharmacy, is to promote the advancement of women in the profession and to promote friendliness among women students. The senior woman maintaining the highest scholarship average in pharmacy annually receives the Lambda Kappa Sigma key. Janet Johnson was president this year. 263 President Hobson, J. G. Allen, M. L. Bigbee. K. Ewlns. D. G. Gllflllan. M. L. Howell. K. A. Larch, B. A. Lovett, N. Morgan. T. O. Moser. M. Othus. M. C. Polanski, D. Smith, M. M. Halbott, C. S. MASQUE AND DAGGER Masque and Dagger, oldest acti honor society on campus, encourages high ideals and activities in dramatics. The club sponsors one-act plays and entertainment for campus groups. An initiation breakfa is held each term. Members participate in all phases of drama, on and off stage. Leading the group this year were Grady Hobson, Tom Morgan, Doris Ewing, and Nancy Lovett. MORTAR BOARD Service to the school and community were stressed in this year’s program of Mortar Board, senior women’s honor society. Membership is based on leadership, scholarship and service. Tutoring foreign students, teach evaluation, Reversia Ball, Smarty Party and a culture program for high school girls at the Farm Home are some of their many projects. President Othus. M. Brooks. F. Carr. M. Chalmers, D. Guerin, P. Hallndny. J. Jarvis. A. Paitter. M. Kebaicliatti, C. Saucerman. J. Struck. M. Wieman. ,. 264 Williams, M. Young, R. MU BETA BETA Mu Beta Beta, national honor society for former 4-H club members, stresses fellowship and interest in extension work. The annual scholarship cup for the freshman contributing the most to the campus 4-H club and for highest scholarship was awarded to Thelma Morris. Harry Honegger has been president this year. Prmldtnt Honncrr, H. H. DeShaitr. C. J. Jonen. D. A. Klein. H. J. Klein, G. A. Youmcberx. H. W. I'reaidenl Howell. I). Allen. M. I.. Kwln . I). I.arch. H. Loeelt, N. Morgan. T. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Leadership and ability are the basis for members of National Collegiate Players. Raising the standards of college and university dramatic productions is this organization’s aim. There are 39 chapters in the nation. The Oregon State chapter was founded October, 1923. The advisor for the year was I). Palmer Young. 265 Olhai. M. 8p� rr. C. F. President Frederick.. R. Bole.. D. C. Drmick. N. L. Irwin. P. R. Jabutrh. T. J«iu«n. C. L. Miller. C. J. Samba. L. Y. Ownu. L. L. Parry. M. E. Phelan. N. A. Roaa. C. A. Shaver. V. M. Smith. I. K. Strother. N. L. Strurk. M. M. Timm. B. L. Wieman. Z. M. Williams. M. C. OMICRON NU Leadership, scholarship, personality and professional interest in Home Economics are the basis for member selection in Omicron Nu, national honoi society for senior women in home economics. The annual silver tea raised funds to buy books for a university in the orient. In the spring they wen co-chairmen for the Biological Colloquium. ORCHESIS Interest in dance was promoted by Orchesis, national honor society in modem dance, by a demonstration tour to Canada, modern dance intra murals, and “Salute to Rhythm, 1950 ' presented on Mothers Weekend. 'Hie group also performed at nearby high schools. Jeanette Holroyd has been president of the group while Miss Betty Lynd, dance instructor, advises. President Holroyd. J. Addis. S. M. Brown. P. J. Bur route hs. P. A. Hammer. M. Illll. M. M. Howell. J. M Kelly. P. J. McVey. D. Miller. M. Moll. A. I. Poster. M. J. Sharpe. D. J. Woods. K. M. 266 Front row: J. Kodriuus . R. F. Spear. S. Timmermann. 8. l.aChanre. K. Ilenn. H. Irvinit. K. Bromley. R. Schwabauer. M. Jernstedt. R. G. Horn . I . W. linker. (I. Thninii, l . Iloirrn, G. Broc. R. V. Frakes. I . B. Russell. J. McFadden. II. Splane. K. Richard,. W. V. Johnson. Second row : II. W. Spnldinic. C. Richmond. F. J. Morey. II. I). Smith. L. F. Newkirk. R. B. Mnmoyar. W. K. Ferry. M. K. Rinirsdorf. K. D. (Jeer. I . C. Morrill, W. K. Herman, J. F. Jouhcrt. L. T. Sylsma. R. L. Irvins. II. B. (ioff. B. P Feldkamp. 0 A. Bennett. R. J. Parkinson. Third row: F. H. Knox. R. C. Johnson. V. I.. Ilulit. I . I. New. L. R. Carroll. I . H. Cashier. R. A. Man.eth. J. M. Skovlin. W. II. BasKelt. M. K. Campbell. I . C. Ileelman. K. A. Caaaidy, l . L. Odenthal. R. M. Wick man. R. F. Clarke. J. G. T ravin. S. J. Francis. R. L. Fullhnrt. G. C. Frisbie. Buck row: H. K. Tarter. T. O. Andrew . V. L. Manchee. R. J. Nelson. N. P. WiaainK. A. R. Miller. II. (J. Waite. E. C. I.indbers. I . K. Morse. I . B. Taylor. R. J. Vounic. C. F. Krueser. J. W. Jarvis. W. A. Ward, II. II. Mackey. F. S. Caldwell. I.. E. Timmerman. PERSHING RIFLES Presentation of special recognition awards in cadet achievement in ROTC fulfills the purposes of the Pershing Rifle Unit. The local chapter, designated as Company E, Sixth Regiment, is for freshmen and sophomores in ROTC. Exhibitions in downtown Corvallis and on the campus have been the main activities of this group. President Brook . F. L. Personnel Chairman Clarli. J. C. Vice President llelier. 8. J. Treasurer Mix. M. J. Secretary Nelson. II. E. PHI (III THETA Each year Phi Chi Theta, national honor society for women in commerce, undertakes a number of service projects which include the weekly radio shorthand contest, decoration of the showcase in Commerce, and a tea for freshmen women in Secretarial Science to acquaint them with Phi Chi Theta. Fawn Brooks has filled the office of president this year. 267 PHI KAPPA PHI Dilworth. J. R. Hlight . K. President Laalett, H.. Dr. President-Elect Sinnard. H. K. The Oregon State Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, all-college national honorary, has had a very active year sponsoring tin Honors Accolade, Biological Colloquium, Honors Day convocation and several fora mi Dr. H. R. Las let t served as president during the year, anc Dean Paul M. Dunn was past president. PHI ETA SIGMA Good scholarship among freshmen men is promoted by Phi Eta Sigma, a national scholastic honorary for freshmen men through the award of national scholarships and through the distribution of pamphlets during freshmen week on how to study. Requirements are a 3.5 first term or 3.5 average for the freshman year. Julian Locey is president. President I-ocey. M. Vice President Chiu. A. Treasurer VVerning, J. Alexander. C. Davis. C. dellroekert. J. Faanaeht, W. Flanagan. V. Heckeroth. K. Hunter. It. I.epper. J. 268 Mackenzie. I). Whitely. K. 1 111 SIGMA Phi Sigma is a student organization to offer to all persons the opportunity for free discussion of the problems occurring in the biological sciences, and hv this means to stimulate interest in research. Front row : P. I'tarun, K. Manning. Srrond row: H. Krurcrr. C. Clark. J. _ ... ... Third row: K. Pox. F. Truttman. K. Thompson, D. Watson. K. I.arson, F. Carl, W. MrKrrl. A. Wirshup. K. Buxton, K. Strarmon. PI MU EPSILON Pi Mu Kpsilon, an academic society whose purpose is to promote math scholarship, chooses memliers on the basis of proficiency in mathematics. Members meet faculty on a social basis, discuss mathematics, and present original material in the form of papers. Discussions are on an undergraduate level, conducted by undergraduates. 269 row PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tail Sigma, national honorary society in mechanical engineering, thi year sent Jack Kerrebrock, president, to the organization’s national convention in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Jim Waymire was chairman of the Engineers’ Dance. Promotion of hig standards and fellowship among the students of mechanical engineering are goals of the group. Frmldrnt I.undqul.t. L. Arrrll. K. A. Brown, C. G. Burton. K. D. Howard, B. C. Hull. C. F. John.on. L. W. Nettling, 8. J. Wllaa, J. D. RHO CHI Pledges of Kho Chi, national honor society in pharmacy, must be seniors, must have maintained better than a three point for three years, and must write a paper on some special subject relating to pharmacy. Each year a reference book on pharmacy is presented to the junior student who has shown the highest grades and activity interest for two years. 270 Front row: R. Nliun, C. Smith. 8. llcutlrr. K. Smrcr. T. I onird: J. Maciolrk. Captain: R. Curli . J. Sohm. N. Poole. H. Carter. Second row: W. Carleton. L. Poole. F. Whitney. J- Moaby. D. Richard., C. Wiena, K. Klink'heil. W. Glass. Third row: L. Hammer. K. Nelaon. K. Greiner. C. Traub. K. Coulaon. J. Randaep. I). Cob , l . Kuna. 8. Keitling. Fourth row: C. Thurman. I). Stathoa. J. Ilorstlng. B. Sheppard. H. Heatie. K. Kyle. I . Caaed ler. 8. Wilkea. I). Forbea. Hack row: K. Templln. R. Raupach, D. Badger. R. Knight. R. Ducken. T. Abraham.. K. French. R. Cohrband. |� . Itowning. SCABBARD AND BLADE The national military honor society, Scakhard and Blade, selects men who are prominent in military and naval science and from the advanced course in ROTC and NROTC. Awards arc given to underclassmen for outstanding performance. Social highlight of this group is the Military Ball and selection of the Little Colonel. S1CMA DELTA CIII A professional honorary for men in journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, elects members from outstanding students on school publications who plan careers in journalistic fields. The major activity of the year was publication of the Fusser’s Guide. Each term a trophy was given to the outstanding student in beginning journalism. In June a senior award was presented. Prmidcnl liar rail. J. Andrews, B. Carlson. T. Flabby. J. Greenland. J. Goaaler. J. Mason. B. K eland. B. Robe. K. Kado.ieh. 8. Shape. J. Swan. B. Young. B. 271 President Taube. M. K. Clement, t). M. Chalmers, D. I.. Chantler. N. M. Mrlluich. P. B. KarklelT. M. M. Kowell, 8. J. SpitinoKle. L. K. SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary fraternity, chooses its members from those students who have maintained a high grade point average and have shown merit and interest in the cause of Hispani Culture. This society was first established on the Oregon State campus in 1932, when it was admitted as part of the Gainnu Chapter of the University of Oregon. Front row: M. Ilalth. J. Sander . M. Miller. G. Fredrickson. L. Robinson. K. Robertson. 1). Kara. L. Weatherbee. J. Croeni, D. Snyder. R. Morland, G. I'plncton. K. Raid. Second row: F. Mlehe. A. Kirwkl. J. Moore. A. Laurie. I� . Lord. I . Jackson. R. Kemper. B. Faber. M. Soiland. C. Wicks. J. McCormark. L. Cetera. Third row: P. Kearney. R. Sehierman. J. Patterson. A. Olson. J. Gray. B. Buxton. W. Bennett. R. Younc. R. Lutton. M. Brown. L. Prohaska. D. Johnson. R. Wlldfena. Bark row: D. Wilson. I . Gustafson. D. Watson. L. (Jetty. R. Harvey. J. Kodcer . J. Waymlre. J. Sehenrk. R. Klincbeil. H. Hearock. M. Larson. C. MrMirken. J. Helman. J. Kerrebroek. SIGMA TAU An annual award is given in the spring by Sigma Tau, national honor society in engineering, to the outstanding sophomore in that school. Members are chosen for practicability, sociability and scholarship from all fields of engineering. John Sanders presided over the group this year and M. R. Haith is faculty advisor for the society. 272 ooptr. I). K. larlow. K. H lourk. K. M '■Hon. I.. K. ■taut.. K. R. SIGMA DELTA PSI A challenge to the athletic ability of every man attending OSC is Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic honor society. Membership requires the passing of 15 out of 16 athletic events. Of the 4,751 men enrolled this year, only 10 have successfully completed the events. The members provided half-ti me enterta inment at basketball games. ft iu. J. Front rows W. K. (irmle. J. K. Gray. M. K. Miller. II. II. ToaUr. D. C. Joha.taon. G. B. C I. E. E. Rirlin, K. B. Lauraro. K. T. Ngan. Second MM Brownr H Vara, Praltell A. H. La . K. K. Harlow. II. Ilonrggrr. M. Rothwrll. J. Waymlrt. B. KmiIh, K. W. Held. Thlrif'row WrlMIcke” ILTeliterow. N. Horning. E. Waltaai. M. B. Lararn. W. Wlcka. R. Kllngbril. K. H. Srbirrman. R. Lalton. fourth row: E. Wlldfong. J. Ilclman. R. I.ar.rn. T. E. Leonard. G. M. Zapp. I . E. Ilaugrn. R. E. South ell. V. Akin. I . F. Haya. A. C. l.odell. W. E. Woodward. Bark row: R. I. Young. 1. W. CarUon, R. A. Ilarvoy. O I- Wateon. II. W. Miller. G. M. Maithiaon. G. W. Pppington. F. J. Miehe. II. Hogue, II. C. Johnaon, J. Kerrehroek. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, which boasts of being the oldest and largest engineering honorary in the nation, chooses members on a scholarship basis from the top fifth of seniors and top eighth of juniors in the school of engineering. A visit from the grand secretary was a high point in the year’s activity. The annual convention was at Purdue University. 273 front row: H. GrNB, President: C. Kaeh. R. Adam.. II. Orton. B. Scntl. B. Adam . I. Lundgren. M. Kndo. S. Vilguth. A. Thompson. Scron.1 row: J. Glttinger. M. McFaddrn. M. Levin. B. Hclaey. V. Ms-ten. C. l-e . C. George. N. Miller. J. Lindley. K. Kaer. Back row: C. Couch. N. Caverhill. S. Shldeler. J. Shadewitz. B. Hemphill, II. Iverson, M. Putnam. C. Knox. B. Wieman. M. Smith. M. Cuthman. TALONS Service is the keynote in the life of a member of Talons, sophomore women's honor society. Ushering at football games, registering and giving information during Freshman week. Homecoming, and Dad's da; together with revival of “Hello Walk and their annual Talon Recognitii Tea kept these friendly, cooperative women forever busy. Front row: F. Schubert. R. Olacn, R. Jack.on. R. Fife. Y. Kiyokawa. B. Shclfold. J. de Brockcrt. T. Ruitt, C. Scldcn, B. Okano. T. I � Mun. J. McClane. G. Jabuach. B. Bill. Second row: S. Ilia. B. Schrlevcr. S. Sneed. I.. Clark. T. Jacobaon. II. Laughter. O. Connilly. I . lender. I . Itavia. R. Cheek. C. Koater. I . Black. N. Fritta; R. Moll. Prealdent: J. I.epper, C. Krueger, R. Schmidt. Back row: I). Knodell. D. Lacy. J. Leonard. N. Case, R. Lytle. I). Smith. C. Stanton, C. Knox. P. Marsh. J. Well . R. Hopkins. W. Loggan. M. Williams. B. Geer. THANES Thanes, sophomore men's service honor society, performed campus service and enforced traditions as their main functions. These white-sweatered men were to lie seen ushering at football games as well as working to revive the friendly “Hello Walk and expanding the Talon-Thane record lending library. The Phil Small Thane trophy was awarded in the spring. 274 rcldrnt nllmln), J. Urn. M. • plund. ('. hrUlophrr, M. ramrr, C. row, I), otrln, I . � rvl� , A. J. •via, H. rrudrnthal. M. irnkarmprr. A. THETA SIGMA I'lll Professional meetings, publicity clinics, Matrix Tables and open houses to welcome new students into the field of journalism are all part of the campus job of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journalism. Each of its members on the Oregon State campus are engaged in some phase of campus publications work. Front row: L. Powell. W. William-. N. MacGrnror. K. Kru.c. C. Walter, J. (Illlllan. M. Knight: II. Cratkowaki. Preaident: II. Yoder. Second row: N. I.aaraon, W. Smith. M. Wolf. J. Fourtner. J. Jimeraon. K. PaUley. J. Andringa. P. Knorr. Third row: A. William., II. Keppeto. W. Marker. L. Baxley. S. Konnie. «. Duy.cn. W. Ilutler. I). Kinic.lcy. Mack row: l� . Abraham. Feffeni. J. Kichard.on, C. Kink. J. DenUon. V. White, K. Theverkauf. (I. JrfTeriea. XI sk;i ia PI Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honor society, chooses members on the basis of scholarship, activities, and interest in the progress of the Forestry profession. Henry Gratkowski, who received the plaque given by the fraternity for the sophomore who made the highest GPA as a sophomore in forestry, now leads the group as president. 275 LIVING GROUPS lull tor: OH'.k l.l OTO Assistant: NEII. W ISS1NO Sltecp raisin represents an Stt.OOO.OOO Oregon income. President Harpole, II. Vice-President Sister. J. Secretary-Treasurer Hamilton. I. Herman. R. Zenuer. W. McCurdy. I . Metier, J. Cox. G. Morgan. N. Soilnnd. M. Kckhout. W. Tensen. K. Kyle. K. Murray. R. Brigham. W. Webber. J. Korn. I). Horter, E. Maya. E. Wood. I). Cook. (i. Summers. L. Hagen, J. Coe. H. Cook. I). Martin. J. Wilson. I). Spady. I). INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL Each social fraternity is representec on this council which serves as an adjunct to the college administratioi in handling problems that arise within the fraternity system. Following the precedent set last year, IFC continued with its program of sponsoring foreign students with plans to continue the program again next year. Other activities include the annual Interfraternity Sing and banquet spring term. Also the IFC organize! its own basketball team. IAN HAMILTON, Jack Sluter, Dean 1’oling, ami Howard Harpole, president; relax during a regular IFC business meeting. 278 ROD BEALE; Sieve Crolcy, president; Jack Kricher, and Don Rarey plan new iiiulirtnkinic for JIFC. JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Established to organize freshman activities in regard to athletic events, the JIFC started off with a hang this year by conducting a terrific “Whip Oregon Webfeet” campaign prior to the big “civil war” battle in the fall. A combined dinner with the Junior Panhellenic Council proved to be the JI PC's important social function of the year. Another project was aiding in the maintenance of freshman grades in the fraternity houses. Preaidenl Crolry. S. Dixon. G. NlcholU. K. VIee-PrenIdent Beale. K. Krieger. J. Spalding. II. Secretary Pimentel. J. McCormick. I). Moore. J. Tarter. R. Rarer. I . Lee. P. Powell. B. Morgan . D. Temple. S. Bate . R. II. Dalton. B. Pinker. T. K. White. C. Wilson. K. Orr. D. Jr. Kopp. p. Gabrielson, M. Mueller. I . Brenneman. D. George. T. Pullhart. B. 279 President Graf . W. Vicc-I’rrsiclrnt llardinr. K. Secretary Christensen. S. Litten. G. White. C. Mina to. A. Michels. L. Winterbotham. J. Hendrickson. H. Watson. H. Querin. H. Poole. L. Plath. O. Hogue. II. Kendall, ii. Andrus. S. Palmer. B. Leonard. A. Aichele. D. MEN’S INTER-DORM COUNCIL The Inter-Dorm Council, made up of presidents of the several halls and the presidents of Central, Hudson, and Main dormitories, meets regularly to discuss problems and to coordinate the activities of independent students. The Council cooperates with the dormitory department and the administration in improving conditions within the dorms, and has established channels through which students may register their suggestions or complaints. In cooperation with the dean of men’s office, the Council awards the hall and dorm activity plaques each term. STEVE ANDRUS, Ken Harding, Rill Morris, and Will is Graft , president; hunt for answers to the ninny problems arising from the men’s dorms. 280 rnldenl � y. G. rhlt . c. lath. O. rildfong. K. artrr, l . an� y. P. Srrgrant-at-Arm. Sffrrliry Vicr-Prraldrnt Dauloff, K. Swan.on, R. Doollttlr, P. Graft, W. Mithoug. I . Kendall. II. I.eonard, A. Crow, I). William.. G. Minato. A. Poole. L. Andru., S. Krnnilly, P. I.aughlin, I� . Klein. G. Harding, K. Cox. K. Jack.on, G. Nimbi. L. Winlerbolham. J. Hogue, H. ({uerln, H. Ilalmer. B. Aichele. I). I.eeeh. K. Mabon. I . I.anre. W. Wolford. W Mom. V. Downing, J. Ler. R. SehillerefT. B. Plelrhmy. T. Miller. C. INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL The largest group within the student body is represented by the Independent Student Council which is composed of representatives from each independent living group. Through their membership in the National Independent Student Association, the council has progressed further toward its goal of achieving better harmony among the various independent living groups. It also endeavors to handle the problems which arise among these living groups. The big project for the year was the independent show, “Mayhem,” which was held spring term. 281 p A N II E L L E N I C c 0 u N c 1 L INSTALLATION of new officers is the business al hand al the I’jinbcllcuic council banquet. A spirit of cooperation among the sororities through the combined effort of the groups was the goal o the Panhellenic Council this year. Hushing, housing, and other comm problems were discussed at the monthly meetings. Understanding other schools was stressed at the Willamette Valley conference in Salem, where Panhellenic leaders from Oregon State, Willamette University, and Oregon held panels on sorority life. A retreat at Yachats was held to plan the fall activities. Committees on Junior Panhellenic. social activities, scholarship, and pledge training helped to trail new officers and set the policies for a successful year. President linker. J. Brook . F. Connelly. N. CnUforth, V. K l wards. M. Janowskl. C. Neasel rod. J. Kebarllatti. C. Sebum. M. 2S2 Jarvl . A. J. Tice. B. I.ankow. H. Timroon . P. Miller. J. Wilson. J. Moore. P. VounK. R. CO RESIDENT WOMEN’S COUNCIL President l.auKhlin. I). Vice-Prmldrnt HrUcor. II. Secretary llrlmn, D. Ilailey. C. Duriif. J. Kunachi. II. Sheet . P. Kobinton. l . Each women’s cooperative house is represented on the Co-Resident Women’s Council which functions as a policy forming group. The council plans the standards of social and group activities which are vital to a successful year. Exchange dinners were carried out with much success and were a great boon to the houses’ social calendar. CORESIDENT WOMEN’S BOARD OF TRUSTEES I’rnidtnl (innty, P. Social Chairman ShecU. P. Secretary Jonca, I). Namba. I.. McLain. M Johnuton, B. Barham. V. William-.. G. 'Fhe Board of Trustees is the governing body for co-resident women, and is made up of two representatives from each women’s cooperative and five faculty members as advisors. Under the capable hand of Donna Stevenson, the Board handled all legal, financial, and business matters for the corporation. 'Fhe Board is the vehicle through which co-resident women determine their Financial policy. Gynberir. D. Lnuithlin. I . Baldwin, B. 28y INTER-HALL COUNCIL Inter-hit 11 council is composed of the presidents and representatives from each of the resident halls. l,ed by irginia Moses, the council did its utmost to promote higher scholarship to direct social functions, to encourage extra-curricular activities, to teach proper etiquette, and to better the organization. Front row: H. Koahu. P. Krnnrl , V. Mom. Back row: S. Arne. G. Jackaon. J. Man-lry. J. Downing. F. Sono. Mlas Morton, I). Crow. B. Randall, T. Meyera. P. Tlompaon. D. Clark. P. Biggin.. H. Wrolatad. SAINTS BOB SCHIM.KRKKF. Prowident Preaident Schillereff. R. W. Graduate Moreland. R. M. Claaa of 'it Knight. K. A. Prichard. W. | . Stafford. B. .MinskI. R. C. Claaa of ‘SI Biabee. II. L. How era. D. B. Know lea. G. Ohlinger, I). PoapUil. F. Rogcra, K. W Claaa of '52 l.acy. I . K. MrCloakey. I.. Pears . W. C. Shah. S. A. Claaa of ‘S3 Irving, B. G. Peteraon, L. S. 284 President Schirmnn. B. O. Graduate Yu. T. Cla of ‘£0 Pranti. R. C. Ide. B. W. Keeling. J. W. Cla of '51 Carden. G. I.. Gibbon . T. I . Johnson. K. M. Slmh. S. A. Class of '52 Guchee. M. 8. Ide. E. II. Johnson, S. R. Cln of '53 Markwarl. R. K. Rodda. T. S. Whitlock. K. I). NELSON HOUSE KVERBTTE SCHIRMAN. President Cla . of '50 Zielinski, R. C. Sawyer. W. M.. Jr. Brown. G. F. Kish back. M. E. FUhbaek, C. V. Wheeler. C. H. Massinger. W. P. Class of '51 Rogers, E. W. S. CHRISTIAN HOUSE DORM 289 Class of ‘53 Petersen. L Fisher. R. G. PHRATERES TONY PLBTCHMY. President Pre ident Pletchmy, A. Vice President Shaver. V. Class of ’50 Hailey. C. E. Darling. J. Doolittle. P. R. Mrl.nin. M. A. Owen . L. L. SchudeUke. N. Shinn. L. P. Class of 51 Aah. M. Blanchard. E. Berglund. C. Bui-well. j. Fleisehman. P. flow die, H. Jacob . J. C. Jorgenson. H. Logan. I.. Olsen. T. Pletchmy. N. Kobidart. A. Class of 52 Adams. H. Albright. L. Arne, S. Brust. V. J. Cadca, A. M. Chin. H. Evan . J. Flanagan, M. L. Hawk. C. Hebert. B. Keasey, H. Keefer. K. Kile. D. Kitagowa. G. Koontz. M. T. Lee. R. Lindbeck. D. Hern, E. Class of 52 Carka, A. Chang. K. Gorier, L. Lee, Y. O. Okana. Y. Reay. M. Slocum, B. 286 acacia KKX HERMAN. 1’rr.idcnt 287 ALPHA CHI OMEGA President Janowski, C. A. Manaicer Adam . J. P. Class of '50 Allen. M. Hammer, M. D. Ilopkin . N. A. Irwin. P. R. I.ienkaemper. A. H Pearson. P. A. Class of.'51 ('arisen. M. J. Carr, S. L. Christopher. M. J. Forman. M. L. Garber. J. E. Horseman. P. J. Johnson. C. D. Powell. P. J. KIkk . M. A. Rogers. N. I. Steele. R. A. Class of '52 Armstrong G. Bryant. B. M. Conway. C. I). Gilkey, S. J. Green. P. E. Greene. B. J. Goodrich. C. J. Hendricks. M. H. Iluffschmidt. F. V. Isaac. S. M. Each. C. M. Lee. D. McVey, D. J. 288 McMillan, P. Marvin, J. K. Miller. P. It. Oliver. T. C. Skelton. J. E. Strome. V. M. Swlek. II. A. Claim of ‘S3 Auntin. J. M. Ba.K.w, J. K. Blower. II. A. Brinkley. II. I.. Brown. K. S. CarUen. II. M. Clark. B. K. Clifton. I). J. Crtiiae. J. Delk. S. J. Oration, M. I.. Walker. J. lAMtue. D. John.on, V. I). Kroner. G. E. Love. S. J. Ordemnn. A. D. Kimback. B. Schadel. E. M. Vanderpool. J. L. Weatby. R. T. Agan. M. Berg. P. Klrapel. D. Light. L CONNIE JANOWSKI. President 289 ALPHA DELTA PI MARY EDWARDS. President President Edward . M. L. Manager l.omaih. R. II. Clan of 150 Bennett, M. K. Drown, I . J. Carlson. E. Doric. C. M. Perry. M. E. Riordan. M. J. Claaa of ’51 Clough. R. A. Cope. J. C. L. Foohuur, E. M. (•rove . S. E. Howard. S. J. Keaxey. B. J. McCall. M. E. Talbott. C. S. Templeton. M. R. Wakefield. M. J. Claaa of '52 Axpinwall, E. A. Balzarini. J. M. Caverhill. N. L. Hill. L. L. Kerber. V. W. Lind.ay. L. M. Paulson, D. Petersen. I. A. Peterson. B. I.. Roberts. C. Rutquist. J. C. Tardy, J. B. Wisdom. K. A. Class of ’53 Bond. R. S. Carlson. B. J. ( arisen. J. G. Carlson. J. L. Cotter. J. M. Edler. I- A. Groves. I). L. I.eemon, I.. K. Milleson. S. A. 290 Romedahl. S. A. Wiederkehr. I . M. Williams. C. R. President Sebum. F. M. Manager Klein. B. J. Claw of ’50 Davidge, H. K. Ernotmeyer, C. A. Jone . I. J. Schreiner. G. A. Smith. L. K. I .a mb. M. Cla« of ’51 Clement. D. M. Bavidce. K. J. Fisher. J. K. I.ossellr. J. I.. Herrick. K. Fochelu. G. B. Stiefel, G. M. Woodworth. M. H. Claaa of S2 Cochran, I,. V. Damon. B. J. Kdaburn. B. C. Engle. H. M. Dlttebrandt. B. A. Hemphill. B. J. lieu, N. A. Maotrantonio. I). F. Pochelu. E. D. Smith. M. M. Spady. J. M. Stalheim. W. F. Van Den Booh. K. Claaa of '53 Bone. S. M. Coleg rove. M. C. Freeman. M. J. Clear. C. J. Graham. J. C. Grubbe. J. J. Ilannaford. M. F. Halt. C. IIinkoon. P. A. Householder. B. Kyllo. C. L. Larsen, G. E. i'appenfus, P. A. Rawlings. M. I.. Sacre. I). E. Soderqulot. D. M. Swett. J. A. Waddilove. I.. E. White. D. I. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA MARIE SEBCRX. President 291 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Pmldcnl Zensor, W. G. Manager William . D. N. Cla� of '50 Berger. P. Collin . D. H. Kabrr.lt. W. Ilabrrlach. II. L. Ilildrrbrand. J. (). Iloptand. G. A. Lee. j. c. Miller. I . K. NlchoU. I . K. Perkin . L. G. Prowell, R. O. Kobe. K. II. Rock. W. I). Sappington. R. J. Shornhard. J. R. Wheeler. S. C. White, R. J. Claaa of '51 Anderson. D. R. Chapin. II. G. Dentel. W. C. Karr. D. G. Fry. Delaine N. HageUtein. F. Jrnkin . R. B. Kieat. C. H.. Jr. Kennedy. B. M. Mason. R. G. McGoldrick. J. A. 292 Switzer, E. C. Ten Eyck. I . A. Ward, R. B. Wclaa, V. I,. VoutiKbcrc, II. W. Hunt, E. ('In of '52 Itcckcr, C. Brakes. K. V. Goetze, N. K. Krueger. C. B. Milton. K. I.. Moeller. R. I.. Snhnow. M. II. Wallace. J. II. Wilson. II. Wilson. K. K. Chorak. E. Gruna. J. Cla of ’i3 Casteel. J. M. Chadwick. M. D. Coles rove. C. I . ■lawman, P. A. Ilolznpfel. K. I), liullt, V. I.. Jernstedt. M. I.. Tarter. R. I). Tolke. W. I. VanClenve, I). E. WII.I.IAM ZKNGER. President 293 liehrcnd . K. Monroe. It. ALPHA PHI Pre ident Lankow. H. P. MnniKtr Burner. II. Clan of '50 Kndicott, It. IlnrrU, M. J. Lawrence. J. Reynold., J. Klsby. M. Schu.ter. M. M. Struck. M. M. Claw, of '51 Airnn. J. P. Allen. M. Byerley. J. CoUhall, C. Davin. It. K. Dever. V. M. Dlmlek. A. A. Donahue. R. (•outer. J. Ilouchin. G. L. Kennedy, J. I.nutmnn, J. McMahon. II. M. Rohe. II. P. Spurgeon. It. J. Tnube. M. E. Clau of '52 I ton ham. A. Pouter. B. L. Marine.. It. J. Kern. B. R. 294 BE A V—291 295 Clan of '52 Kllcup. J. MeFaddrn. M. MeFarlane. S. McKinnon. J. K. Merrifield. M. Miller. II. I.. Olacn. V. M. Olxon, G. A. Velsuth, S. T. Claw of '53 Allen. A. K. Campbell. N. P. (’spell. J. D. Clarno. II. Cord . M. Come . M. J. Elkin. J. A. Kolia . M. M. McFarlane. II. J. MeCrath. M. M. Maxwell. C. I). Miller. V. L. Morelork. M. S. Owen . II. J. Paul. M. J. Phillip . II. I). Kohe. M. E. Sandy . K. K. Yean . B. M. Zander . D. A. 295 ALPHA SIGMA PHI President McCurdy. I). R. Manager Mlntum. K. K. Graduate Johnson. K. K. Claaa of SO lllxby, U. C. Hlxby. K. I.. Kumno. F. W. Campbell. T. K. Kingston. G. C. Manuel. J. I). Master. C. M. McWilliams, J. R. Minturn. P. 1). Newman, J. 8. Oliver. W. W. Pfeifer. A. L. Phillip . G. J. Rood. R. A. Sanford. D. D. Truttman. F. M. Claaa of 'SI Adey. R. L. Chatterton, K. W. Ilea roe . D. H. Hagenbach, C. Harper. W. D. Knodell, C. Inline. R. Ru� ch. I. R. 296 Kulh. M. L. Stewart, J. WlUon. A. K. Zundel. K. G. Claw of '52 Baker. I). W. Berkheimer, R. I. Ilrarork. L. Knodell. l . O. Maun, T. Nelson. J. W. Nelson, K. J. I'eterson. K. B. CUso of ’5J Bolen. J. A. Bree. J. L. Caldwell. K. Earnest. K. I.. Iloman, A. Hooker. I). J. Miller. K. A. Miller. II. Mitchell. K. L. O'Connor. K. E. Powell. W. J. Preston. J. K. DONALD McCURDY. President 297 Taylor. J. R. Womack. C. Burton. C. ALPHA TAU OMEGA President McGee. J. E. Manager Flaherty, H. L. Class of 'SO Adams. O. R. Hauer. H. H. Illair. D. J. Blair, T. P. Carpenter. K. L. Clark. R. R. Elliot. K. R. Felker. W. C. Gardner. L. B. Helple, R. G. Jarvis, L. H. Langton, T. J. Lemmon. R. Miller. R. I.. Matthews. R. C. Packard. R. E. Pratt. H. M. Taylor. D. N. Taylor. R. R. Wyxong. K. L. Class of '51 Amncher, D. R. Braman. R. A. Brown. L. J. Casey. P. Fueity. W. W. Graham. I . A. Jenxvold, R. L. Johnson. C. W. Kuhnhausen. E. R. Lindcren. R. G. Orem. R. R. Severson. K. B. Vesley, C. W. 298 Class of ‘52 Hadley, G. C. Beveridge, G. G. Close. C. H. Daggett. W. II. Decker. D. D. Kdison. T. K. FrancUcovich. G. F. Hamerlynck. L. A. Jones, W. Koster. C. L. McLellan. J. S. Roscoe, J. F. Souvlgnier. V. K. Storkerson. J. S. Syvanen. P. A. Akers. I.. Harr. T. G. Hates. K. II. Hauer, K. K. Brady. L. J. Dvorak. It. Fox. F. Johnson, I). Kern, T. E. Kraus. R. Leonard, J. E. Reilly. J. Shafer. K. V. Smith. L. Stewart. R. K. Stoll. R. F. Thomas. M. H. Vockert. W. E. Young. J. A. JIM McGEE. President 299 300 Prr«id«nl Miller. J. K. Manager Walker. (Edna) V. Claaa of ’$• Adkivtnn. W. L. Elliott. P. L. Gamble. J. L. Ilelzer. S. J. Miller. C. Mix. M. J. Morrison. G. J Nelson, H. E. Ritter. G. P. Ross. C. A. Tweedt. A. R. Victor. M. E. Class of '51 lilanrher. H. J. Clark. J. C. Dalmcr, G. F. Gaither. A. Larch, B. A. Thacker. 11. J. Williamson. M. E. Class of '52 Armstrong. P. A. Benz. E. I. Bjorquist. M. E. Croner. B. A. Drew. J. Mc.M. Gibbs. D. E. Leopold. 1. M. Class of '52 l.eichton. M. L. Miller. N. I). Prune. I). N. Reevei, A. A. Saunen, It. J. Srhlricel. S. Shumway. I). J. Thacker. K. M. Thomas. B. J. Toliver. R. K. C’laaa of '53 Croaa. l.aK. II. Barb. I. J. Dingle. K. (i. Dworak. J. D. Harding, M. L. Horning, P. I). L. I.ako. K. A. I.amen. J. A. Koennig, K. I). McClelland. S. A. Magill. P. A. Mix. M. A. Ralto. G. Kolle. F. P. Smith. E. A. Snapp. M. A. Swall. B. A. JANET MII.I.KK. President 301 ALPHA OMICRON PI JANET WILSON. President President Wilson. J. M. Vice President Gebhardt. J. M. Class of '50 Schermerhorn, M. J. Smith. L. L. Thompson. G. Class of 'SI Miller. M. M. Minx. S. Wilson. O. M. Wyaa. S. R. Class of ’52 Axley. II. M. Conklin. C. G. Connell. C. J. Curry, N. A. Iverson. II. Roth. R. K. Class of '53 Kerree. A. P. Prlchtl. M. R. Krichtl.M. L. Grover, M. K. Krebs. C. J. Meriwether. J. G. Polka. J. Rist. B. G. Shaffer. D. I). Smith. B. J. Struebinr. M. L. Burrell. I . M. Stevens, I,. 302 Prraidmt Whit . C. E. VItt Prcaident Moffltt. K. L. Claaa of 5 llardrr, 8. K. Dillman. J. J. Maliibary. A. A.. Jr. Claaa of '51 Dr mb . J. T. Oban, P. G. Randall. J. L. Kite. R. C. Claaa of '52 Hodlne. J. K.. Jr. Chriatrnaen. D. E. Dr Brother!, J. Elkina. R. J. Henry. B. G. I .one. G. Salmi. I,. A. U, T. Wordan. A. E. Claaa of 43 Browning. D. L. Day. D. II. Doran. R. J. Mammon. J. V. Petera. I). A. Picklea. T. II. Piper. K. K. Ryan. J. L. Slephena. E. E. Wibhrid. H. S. Willlama. A. L. Worrell. A. D. BALLARD IIALL y MID-AFTERNOON honeplay break the monotony for two Ballard realdenta. CIIARI.ES WHITE, Preaident m BEARD HALL PrnMrnt CJuerln. H. M. Vice President Johnson. D. C. CUaa of 'SO Koopman, N. I . l-owen. J. A. Peterson, J. I). Rif -. I). E. Roberta. D. E. Wagner. N. K. Class of ‘SI ('offell, l . G. Crabtree. (J. I). Emeraon. D. A. Ethlngton. H. C. Kong. R. Petersen, C. W. Shotta. S. A. Class of ‘52 Koubel. R. W. Dixon. R. F. Hopkins. R. J. Howe. W. R. Koch. I,. KoonU. II. Marx. M. G. Newkirk. L. F. Rankin, P. E. Seam. R. C. Silvers, A. W4 Class of -52 Smilh. C. Stover. J. V. Class of T.3 Anderson. I.. A. Bennett, G. B. Brown. G. I). Brown. R. K. Brown. W. K. Ball. J. Don. K. X. Haskell. B. F. Jones, W. L. Judd. C. E. Lono, L. A. MeCoy. I.. E. Mamoyac. R. B. Marlin, L. J. Miller. B. F. Musa. B. U. Neal. H. P. Newland. R. I.. Robertson, D. J. Shelton. J. A. McGinn, W. P. Smith. J. E. Starr. D. m BENNETT HALL SWEET HARMONY luuc. forth � the ion clusters around the piano in Bennett's lounee. President Minato. A. E. Vice President llill. L. Graduate Inahara. Y. Class of '50 Anderson, A. lionnin. J. R. Butler, W. Christy. J. Davis, M. Deschamps, T. Deschamps, (!. Edwards. J. W. Endow, I. K. Johnson. D. L. Knight. M. J. Kruse. K. V. Schaudt. C. Sherban. I,. N. Svendsen. P. E. Class of '51 Campbell. N. II. Cannon. I.. DeCook. I). W. Ileath. C. W. Kato. K. NiehoU. G. K. Palmateer. C. W. Sunford. K. Tapper. C. E. Tate. W. Watanabe. T. Class of '52 Birchard. D. R. 306 Iljornutnd. II. K. Itloxncr. K. I.. Durflinscr. W. Harris, P. W. Manseth, R. McGlIllcuddy. R. I . Okano. K. T. Kouheim. J. D. Sabo. S. H. Toreler. T. N. Vann. J. M. Wal. C. Wohler, D. Claa of ’53 Hartley, R. C. Deliuse. S. II. Gallichotte. J. II. (i ashler, I . II. Gordon, L. F. Johnson, W. V. Kan. W. Kiesow, J. A. McKee. A. L. Miller. C. L. Perkin . L. Perry. W. Push. J. K. Kooke, I). Smith. C. Houck. J. amrow, K. AL MIN'ATO, President 307 BETA THETA PI President Cox. G. H.. Jr. Mintrtr l.indley. G. D. Graduate llolntece. C. J. Reynold.. K. K. Class of ’SO Allan. P. A. Hethune. W. F.. Jr. liurlinirame. I). J. Cooney. R. W. l eLay. D. H. DeTour. J. L. limn. R. P. Glennon, I). F. Greer. J. C. Johnson. K. C. Kaecl. J. N. Lelsy. D. R. Mehren, C. G. Mombell. C. G. Randall. D. K. Robin. D. L. Thompson, J. W., Jr Krhutlprlx. L. R. Staub. R. R.. Jr. Strowbrldire. K. I).. J Wilnon. W. H. Claaa of 'SI Horntlnff. J. R. Chadburn, R. I.. Coasette, E. R.. Jr. Cowan. B. W. Daniel. R. W. Dunn. J. W. Fortner. L. Gerraia. J. I. Grettum. V. C. GiUtrap. R. W. Irish. R. J. 308 I.arson. O. B.. Jr. Oliver. D. N. Puhlicover. J. V. Torrey. D. II. Trnub. C. Ill Turville. J. E. Ulrich. W. J.. Wilson. W. I.. Clou of 52 McPhllllp . J. I . Allison, G. B. Bibow. K. I). Brown. I.. I.. Burri. F. W. Karel. R. M. Osborn. K. II. Painter. L. L. Powell. B. H. Saline. J. O'l). Steinsrifer. R. A. Terrill. P., Jr. Palmer. W. B. Mceale. I). Padeett, J. I.. Clans of ‘S3 Chadburn. G. G. Clark. I). C.. Jr. Griffith. C. I). Jrnk . J. W.. Jr. lamb. F. II. Iaiyton. R. B. LeMaater, K. McGowan. B. M.. Jr. Moore. J. R. Nielsen, C. R.. Jr. Schadewlt . O. A. White. C. R.. Jr. GEORGE COX. President 309 BUXTON HALL President Balmer, K. L. VIm President linker. M. L. Graduate I.arson, R. R. Class of 50 Andrus. S. rt. Caldwell. F. S. CnrnKoxinn. J. L. Christensen. S. K. Funatake. G. Hollister. H. Shaw. C. E. Thompson. N. B. Vanderwall, R. H. Maxwell. J. Class of 'SI Baldwin. R. E. Itixler, R. M. Brownstein, R. Coe. G. K. Cromwell. W. R. Forsythe. R. Hicks. I . A. McIntyre. D. R. Class of ’52 Case. V. Huhler, II. Case. N. D. Christensen, C. B. Darla. E. U. Jr. Johnson, I.. R. 310 Gordon. D. Portouw. W. A. Class of 53 Bradford. F. G. Bryan. W. M. Butler, W. A. Charters, T. II. Crouton. L. E. Knubtrc, D. G. Kreemn, W. W. Funke, K. A. Jessup, D. A. Baurhlln. K. E. Bindley, M. E. Bori nr. G. K. Madsen. A. D. Massinger, B. R. Norton. C. W. Perry, T. W. Schlcferstein, R. IB Struble. G. R. Vila . N. E. Ware.W. R. Warinr. E. R. Warnoek. K. I . Zoscl. IB A. Lewis, M. Dawes, G. Blnnn, E. Ilurkhalter. R. Schultz. J. W. BOB BABMER. President 311 BEAVER LODGE President Olson. R. M. Manager Gabrielson, W. A. Graduate Moreland. R. Class of ’SO illark. I). S. Christensen. C. A. Cox. K. R. Harris. D. D. Honegger. H. If. Johnson. C. E. Karlstrom. A. Meyers. C. L. Norris. D. P. Sayre. D. Sound. A. R. Watts. M.. Jr. Class of '51 Hush. G. L. Holbeck. II. J. Nlbler. W. B. Schroeder. F. E. Strlngham. R. D. Wright. R. P. Class of '52 Arnold. C. Y.. Jr. Oilman. D. E. Hoskinson. E. A. I.epper, J. R. I.indsey, D. E. Vann. J. Class of '53 Bachman, C. G. liringle. V. A. Hopkins. II. McFarland. I.. L. Proctor. R. H.. Jr. West. W. E. DICK OLSON. President 312 President Mabon. D. R. Manager I’f otter. H. B. Claaa of -S0 firovM, S. S. Mohr. G. D. Pratt. G. P. Srhrwdtr. R. W. Woiaa. R. W. Graduate Still. D. L. Claaa of SI Carpenter. K. P. Dooley. B. K. Ilauicen. G. M. l.aKlamme. J. E. I.edbury, R. A. McClain. K. A. Mohr. J. A. Robinaon, R. A. Schararmidt, H. J. Sollle. P. K. Worth. D. E. Claaa of 'S2 Black. M. K. Kllaon. A. C. Gilliam. I . P. Ilanaen. A. P. Maxwell. W. J. McDole. R. K. Olaen. R. M. Wilaon. L. 8. Claaa of 53 Eyrea, D. L. Hill. D. A. Oiler. W. D. Patteraon, D. L. Headrick. B. CAMPUS CLUB DON MABON. President 313 CAUTHORN HALL Prnidtnt Leonard. K. Vie I resident Carter. R. G. Class of 'SO Hell. P. E. Hall. W. II. Henry. C. E. Mnnenrer, C. H. Petersen, C. W. Putman. R. H. Rizor. G. A. Shaw. R. D. Skuzeski. W. J. Thompson, R. B. Thompson. W. B. Walter. G. C. Wane. W. M. Watson. D. I,. Williams. R. J. Class of 51 Andrlst. W. D. Bell. J. M. Crary, L. P. ( rothers. J. W. Freeman. E. H. Goodman, I). R. Munro, I). E. Nelson, R. V. Patton. G. E. Perrott. R. W. Pope. W. W. Poulas. T. Robinson. L. B. Vanee. W. T. Veelman. R. W. 314 Wetaler. W. P. Guile. c. w. Chin, T. Gin of '52 l.ittkr. II. Aliter. C. K. Ilniley. C. O. linker. R. J. Kell. R. R. Kate . M. I.. Grand. J. R. Ilentze, J. A. Iloornbeek, F. K. I.anyon. II. A. Nelson. W. R. Yew. R. C. Hatty. G. Clau of 'S3 lllanchard, D. Brace. W. F. Burton, C. D. Chapman, L. J. I-1.her. D. W. Gage. R. B. Goodall. R. I.. Mackey, II. H. Olsen. C. G. Paine. II. R. Petersen. M. R. Samuelson. D. L. Waller. J. R. Zembal. M. W. Hamby. R. AL I.RONARI). President J 5 P. A. CHI OMEGA PmMmI Manarrr Taylor. L. A. Clooo of S« Cyra . P. R. (iorman, V. M. Morroson. P. L. Port rr. Sharp . Vaughn. Voh . M Wilson. M. J. D. J. . P. J. . A. K. M. Clo«« of 'SI llourns. B. R. Ifoll. F. J. Ilowt. M. A. Ilowrll, J. M Johnson. J. A. Mrllugh. P. E. Morron. N. A. Mors . M Nool. V. M. Nonkrn. J. L. Sobln. P. E. ('loss of 52 llflshow. G. C. Borry. M. J. lirindW. N. J. Gorstrn. N. L. Hoyrr. V. H. Ilughrs. B. R. Krndoll. B. A. Hunt. C. E. I.rkos. J. M. 316 Class of '52 Kelllne. A. M. S� v« e, J. Senti. II. E. Snook. 8. J. Spark . II. U Thompson. A. C. Timmons, 8. Workman, J. I. Claaa of 13 Arraes, M. J. Brown, A. Carlon, D. A. Carmody. R. Dew itt. M. Dickson. B. L. Gauntlet, M. J. Gunrll, D. L. Ilrilir. P. M. Irey. C. J. Jennr. A. Johnson, P. Ketrlholn. II. A. Lind. II. A. McKean. C. G. Marlin, J. I. Moore. L. Mitchell. M. A. Myers, 8. A. Shaw. P. K. Smith. C. M. Wells. B. K. Wheeler. J. L. Wilson. C. K. PHYLLIS TIMMONS. President 317 CHI PHI GEORGE JOBBER. President President Fall Tern Jubber. G. F. Prea. Winter Term Hildebrand!, K. V. Manttrr Allen. E. W. Claaa of 'SO Carper, C. E. Carroll. D. W. Glau, W. H. Hall. C. F. Kun . D. L. Leonard, T. E. Malmatrom, C. M. Morgan. N. R. McCord. R. P. Petteraon. R. V. Severson. A. L. William . R. K. Wulff, L. H. Claaa of 'SI Muller. W. Brown. N. E. lvancovich. I. M., Ji King. E. M. Shewbert. R. J. Claaa of '32 Honeycutt, R. D. Humphries. J. R. Me rid in, E. O. Paine. D. P. Schmidt. R. A. Stone. R. C. Wagner, R. L. Wax. D. W. Wilder. R. L. Jabusch. G. Claaa of '53 Dixon. G. A. ■'lawn, R. E.. Jr. Ralph. G. F. William . L. N. Slade. H. NeiUon. II. L. 318 President Galluzzo, S. K. Manaerr Brucken, R. R. Clau of '50 Anderson. E. D. Bernard . R. J. Conroy. R. L. Leonard. R. I’. Locher. L. J. Dougherty, R. C. Ctaaa of '51 Hrcsacker, L. L. Moore. R. W. Sullivan. L. J. Class of '52 Chroatowakl. H. P. Oevereux, J. Sanchez. P. M. Sneed. S. C. Clou of 53 Schaefer . R. J. Thompson. J. I. Wiese. T. J. DeGrood. A. NichoU, G. COLONIZERS CLUB SALVATORE GALLUZZO. President J 9 DAVENPORT HOUSE Prnidtnl Marlenaon. R. R. Manager William . T. F. Claim of ’50 Fincher. N. E. Kipper. C. II. Kroger, W. A. Canon, L. H. Weir. 1). A. Weitzel. E. F. Wolford. W. G. Claa of ‘SI Emery. M. A. Jenkln. W. R. l-ovclk. I). J. Robert . D. E. Claaa of 'S2 Hautmann, R. G. Weinert, H. Claa of ‘SJ Bingham. W. K. Lono, L. BOB MARTEN SON, Frnldent 320 I’midml Holland. M. Mantifr (itnlr) . J. R. Class of 'SO llalk. R. G. Fisher. E. L. dossier. J. L. Friedl , W. K. McCormack. J. D. 1'rleater. F. N. Singleton. R. I.. Iloyl, R. O. VanKlkn. A. K. Hendrick.. R. Weatherford. S. Itahrs, A. II. Class of SI lleer. C. W. Doherty. T. J. French. R. K. I.ee. W. R. Henry. C. W. Johnson. G. Kreba. II. R. I.ewia. R. I.ex. L. II. Inland. R. C. Newhou.e. H. Roecner. K. C. Tyler. H. C. Weatherford. K. J. Morley. J. Murray. R. l oka. G. Harland. W. H. Schmid. R. Meeker. K. Class of 'S2 Carlson. L. Knox. C. Larson. C. Kow. D. Iloaetti. E. Krueger. D. Class of 'S3 Collins. J. H. Francis. S. J. r. J. R. Krleaer. Austin. K. Rummer. II. A. West. J. A. Ilenkle. V. Ilenkle. S. Penny DELTA CHI J 21 DELTA DELTA DELTA President Nesselrod, J. Vice President Chandler. M. E. Class of 50 Asplund, C. E. Charals, D. S. Coleman. C. S. Gilstrap. J. S. Graffenberiter. J. King. B. Kinne. M. A. Lamb. F. A. Lewis, G. L. Moffitt. B. J. Osborn. A. II. Reiman. II. E. Stoneburg, A. E. TrapalW. C. M. Christensen, N. Clan of ’51 BurrouKh . M. Converse. M. L. Cortright. J. A. Getty. C. A. Lawrence. B. J. Mnet;illivray. A. E. McHenry. F. A. Nichols. B. M. Peterson, L. A. Purnell, L. C. Class of -52 lleeman. V. P. Ellis. I). S. Ellis, N. L. Haner, J. S. 22 Ilamton. B. I. II. rturn:, K. A. Iliddlrxon. B. R. Ilciliif. P. A. Kindafather. B. J. Lee. D. C. Nelson. P. L. (Inborn, S. I). Purdy. G. D. Reynold . K. A. Shideler, 8. A. Wall. M. V. Walt. B. J. Ziegler. V. M. Claaa of ’S3 Berger. B. L. Butler. J. M. Erickson. C. Greaves, M. L. Hutchinson. J. A. Jacobson. H. I. Lawrence. M. K. I.osae. L. Nelson. N. J. Olaen. G. L. Shaw. P. A. Simpson. A. V. Tildon. J. D. Turner. C. 8. JUNE KKSSKI.ROD. President WLeman. M. R. Rutter. J. 324 Prnldrnt Krbaaliati. C. C. Vice President Paulsen. D. Class of 'SO Hansen. I.. P. Johnson, J. I ircn cn. H. L. Paulsen. II. J. Payne. J. S. Phelan. N. Mel. Kaddatz. II. M. Saucerman. J. C. Strother. N. L. Timm. B. L. Widmer. M. A. Williams. M.C. Class of '51 lirndshndler, J. Cooper. M. Kilgore. LaV. Noble. E. I.. Plummer, II. Preble. D. J. Watson. I). J. Class of 52 Billinas. E. C. Brlaas. P. C. Cushman, M. A. Cathereoal. E. C. Grimm. S. L. V. Holbrook. H. L. l.oz� n. A. P. long, I). A. Cla « of '52 McCracken, J. L. Orton, H. A. Wldmcr. J. V. Win . M. A. Claim of '53 Archibald. I.. Hctul. I). Ilurtnrr, II. N. Davie. N. M. Durham. M. K. Klder. C. A. Ilaindrl. S. J. Hart wick. A. M. Jewell. V. Kellogg. P. C. Kirkley.S. Knowlton. K. I.iruallen. M. F. Miller. A. I.. Morgan, S. J. Noonan. I). Ogle. M. E. Kichnrdaon. L. A. Sande. J. G. Thraaher, I). Troy. H. E. Yunker. E. M. Wataon. II. B. Wyman, J. CARI.A RERAGI.IATTI. President 25 DELTA TAU DELTA Prnidrnl Tfnwn. D. G. Manager Dorran. R. N. Clam of ’SO Andrews, K. A. Carlson. T. H. Christensen. S. R. Conklin. R. D. Curl. F. G. Carta. W. C. Drnger. V. L.. Jr. Hagen. K. M. Ham mar, I.. K. Henderson. G. I. Kistner. D. R. I.a mb. P. I.arson, R. G. Meeee. J. P. Newton. R. P. Pearce. L. T. I’oole. G. T. Poole, N. A. Rich. J. C. Senter, R. L. Spencer, l . D. Sullivan, P. V. Williamson. R. 8. Class of 'Si Adams. K. A. Heerman, F. R.. Jr. Klliott, J. E. Hoffman. J. P. Jenks. R. P. Johnston. R. Kominoth. J. G. McCoy, R. B. 326 Clan of '51 McMorrU, D. W. Mark. K. Myrlck. F. C. Pinkerton, A. R. Turin . ;. K. Clasa of '52 Chrinty. R. A. I)avin, C. Feldkamp. II. I). Fryman. R. L. Ccrrctirn, D. K. Ileitkcmper. A. J. Kent. W. S. I.ander, D. A. Mulder. K. A. Rice. R. R. Scholr. II. T. Sundt. K. A. William . M. H. ( la of 'S3 Coffey. J. R. Wenninger. W. E. Lewi . J. A. McClellan. I . T.. Jr. Morae. L. K. Peteraon. J. E. Poirot. J. W. Karev. I). R. Rice. R. L. Shelton. J. Smith. W. S. Steward. I). R. Well . T. E. Winning, N. P. 327 DELTA UPSILON President Kyle. K. 8. Manager Sargeant, P. D. Graduate Broek, K. Claaa of '50 Bartels. W. L. Itreaieale. P. C. Keatie. It. Caaebier. D. C. Copper. I). K. Prater. B. D. Priea. W. H. (•raven. P. I). Klein. J. A. Knapp. H. C. Koako. K. F. Kyle. K. F.. Jr. Medhua. S. I). NeiUen. M. S. Parker. C. B. Sheppard. W. O. Smith. G. I). Smith. V. R. Stead. K. K. Wile . J. 1 . Claaa of ‘51 Piah. T. K. Hamlin. R. Hanaen. K. Hendrickson. D. J. Koako. If. K. 328 1 H if hm ■n « « - “3“ oi . Mi ills ! £ 2i1= lz h S3. . c-X gif- C3s3o a i( si] xxt au sell a£ J X as ip- U DELTA ZETA President I (rook a, K. Manager W ratlin. B. Claaa of ‘SO Benz. M. K. Chalmers, I). L. Reinhart. M. E. Snyder. B. M. Wieman. Z. M. Claaa of 'SI Ea y. A. Erie. V. L. Jenkina, B. A. Kuhlman. L. A. Miller. B. D. Moynihan. M. C. Parker, S. J. Pyl. D. A. Shankle. C. J. Spring. M. A. Stan.field. II. L. Stephenson. J. Stumpenhaua. D. J. Whisler. R. E. Claaa of 'S2 Brown. N. J. Clark. M. I,. Craven. N. L. I.andia. J. L. I.arson. E. F. 330 Claw of '52 May. K, MrKniithl. M. Murray. P. L. Peart. R. M. Petersen. i. A. Sink . S. J. Wieman. II. J. .i aid. M. K. Claaa of ‘S3 Anderson. N. A. Ilryan. M. C. Clark. N. U Bum. D. L. Freeman. R. J. Ilall. V. F.. Herman. P. A. Hewelt. M. M. Johnson. S. C. l-oehner. P. A. Manly. J. K. Poole. M. L. Kiede. P. M. Russell. R. J. Sortor. V. M. Slansfield, H. II. Stuntea. J. Ure. A. C. FAWN BROOKS. President DELTA SIGMA PHI W11, MONT KCKH OUT. President President Eckhout. W. S. Mnnaicrr Radcliffe. W. A. Cliu of 'SO Co y. C. II. Coicbtirn. I). E. DcArmond. I). L. DrAtmond. R. L. Fruits. O. W. Ilorkrmn. C. L. Jacobson. C. H. Pendleton. J. Thews. A. W. Titus. G. W. Goldenstein. J. S. Class of '51 Ayres. G. W. Htairlc. J. O. Cotter. J. I . Illicby. W. K. Kedl. R. J. I .arson, J. A. I.athrop, J. O. Northrop. T. K. Platt. R. Schaefer. R. R. Upineton. (J. W, Wilson. L. Zurcher. R. E. Class of '52 Bishop. R. I . Harris. P. W. Ilinck. II. J. Ill JaehniE. J. II. Newton. R. L. Noll. J. I). Rhodes. J. I . TwIkk. K. W. Welty. R. R. Class of '53 Boe. I). A. McCormick. I). E. McLeod. J. I . Sisson. R. N. Kisner. R. L. m President Poole. U E. Vico Provident Grflntr. K. E. Graduate Staatz. W. T. Clan of 'so Hillman. J. K. Ilaglund. O. V. Knight. W. K. Othua. J. W. Kaupach. K. C. Kay. G. I . Taylor. M. I). Claaa of 'SI Aaai. G. Carleton. W. A. Creswell. J. E. Gilkoy. K. W. Goodwin. K. W. Mooby. J. M. Krxford. K. C. Woiler. K. II. Young. K. A. Claaa of '52 llrown. W. W. Erickson. I). C. Kahlcren. W. A. Jr. Graham. L. W. Johnaon. L. MrClane. J. P. Moaby. W. M. Roger . J. II. Roar, H. Wetten, J. P. Claa of 'S3 lioe. I . A. Bowman, J. A. Duke. K. E. Jr. Fletcher, G. Haney. W. W. Krau . L. N. Mr I.eon, K. E. Meaner. I). C. Owen. J. K. Pitcher. B. K. Jr. Reimer . J. L. Robinson, I). Kohiaon. I.. K. Smith, I,. I.. Soderquist, R. M. Taylor. L. R. Thoma . T. B. VanOskr. R. G. Volker, W. H. DOLAN HALL DOLAN IS PROUD of it own barber shop, complete with shoeshine and kibitzer. LESLIE POOLE. President FINLEY HALL MASS STRATEGY U used at Finley to obtain those last-minute date for a big weekend. HOWARD GRIFFIN. President President Griffin. If. Graduate Gonderman, R. H. Class of ‘50 Knney. M. Kelly. R. C. Nonahan.W. Powne. R. Class of '51 Fisher. I). Kolkerts. A. Johnson. C. I.no . Oscar Nil. I. Northrup. R. Paye. I). Thomson. L. Trout. M. Villegas. R. Weigant. W. Class of '52 Adams. D. ItosetU. E. Hreese. W. Carnahan, R. Iloliwissig, A. C. Matches. J. Miller. M. Moll. R. Nelson. J. Palmer. P. Plath.O. Platt. R. Season. J. Turner. R. Williams. D. Yarn ell. G. Class of 'S3 Churchill. J. Dill, I). Eckert. G. Griffiths. I). Griffiths. P. Halter. A. Kisner. R. I.leb. J. I.ienhard. R. Mattson. J. MorrU. D. O’Keeffe. B. Plog.C. Salomon. F. Wagenknecht. J. Prnidtnl Moore. P. K. Manager nine. G. J. Class of '50 Bailer. II. M. Cramer, C. K. Demirk. N. L. I. son . P. Marshall. K. A. Class of '51 Hlaxall, J. S. Hrands, P. M. Brown, N. C. Darling. M. L. Frink. L. A. Hill. M. M. Houek, G. M. Lawrence. A. MrKimens, J. Murray. D. J. Peterson. J. Kutherford. J. A-Seefcatz, K. Wright. 8. B. Class of '52 Austin. M. L. Bell. C. A. Cook. L. Groshong, C. Ilansen, N . L. I.indley. J. C. Pithoud. L. J. Selander, P. Tullius. I. M. Class of '51 Berk. 8. Campbell. A. De l nr. K. L. Ewin. L. Fortier. J. Gallagher. D. Milliken. N. Motsrhenbarher. S. Norman. B. Oviatt. J. M. Schofield. B. Stewart. J. GAMMA PHI liETA PAT MOORE. President 335 GATCH HALL CATCH'S PING-PONG table is ■ popul; rendezvous durinc leisure hoar . Pall Term President Michel . I.. 8. Winter Term President Mithouc. D. Graduate Kail. I.. B. Claaa of SO Johnson. H. V. Avanzino. L. A. Berry. W. Itlakcny. K. A. Dorarels. O. J. Ilaslem. I). W. Hunt. K. K. I.arxin. K. I. Kofini. K. I.. Watkins. E. Wildish. R. E. I.ennard. K. Class of '51 Anderson, A. Combs. N. Dyck. V. Eddy. R.. Jr. Ganoe, J. R. Ilia. M. 8. I.ester. C. Mithoue. K. E. Rucker, II. W., Jr. llpington. G. Vile . V. V. McGill. N. Staata, L. E. Watauabe. M. Claim of 'S2 Bale. B. I lined. K. Cannon. C. I). Claxton, W. L. Cox. II. E. John.on, (i. K. Mnrkie. K. Park. W. Y. Hoffman. F. Claaa of 'S3 Brown. J. I). Krlfk.on, W. GillUpie. K. B. Ilarry. T. I . Hill. J. J. Jantxrr, I.. W. Milbrandt. C. I.. Montaif. K. C. Odcnthal. I). L. Roue. B. H. Schaffer, R. L. Schlief. A. P. Schmidt. N. J. Slopcr. I . I).. Jr. Wllnon. T. P. Beckham. J. R. Waring, E. Slant.. W. Kofflcur. W. I.. LOWELL Mil'll ELS. President SJ7 I HAWLEY HALL President Aichele. I). A. Vic President Smith. C. D. Graduate Hawk, B. K. Claaa of ’50 Itarnes. J. K. Ki«hop. D. R. Dillon. D. I.. Brtel. B. K. Hewitt. I� . W. Johnson. K. R. Kodad. II. C. Olson. I). L. Claaa of '51 Beck. J. H. Beaa, S. C. Davis. I). A. Hottl . A. K. Kasper. D. L. Lewis, R. O. Ions, K. B. Xeilson. Jr. G. F. Pollt . W. J. SI . K. C. Jr. War . R. H. Withycomb . J. II. Works. D. W. Younic. A. A. Class of ‘52 Andrews, T. D. Campbell. M. K. Carver. J. W. Jr. Courson. R. G. Daniels. R. W. Jaehnie. J. II. Kasberger. T. P. I.ytte. R. F. Mark I . R. P. Maclay. W. D. 338 Claaa of ‘52 Nhii, K. I). Owen. G. A. Powell. J. A. Scott. T. O. Von Allsbur . D. K. William . I). A. Wooslcy, C. W. Class of ’53 Andersen, K. W. Annul . K. W. linrber. I . L. Hnrrett. J. W. Burchfield, G. L. Darion. R. R. Davidson. I). L. Dillard. K. N. Dillon. G. K. Emerson, C. F. Grahnm, K. I,. Green, J. H. Kearney. K. V. Levien. I). L Mortimore, K. K. Nelson. J. A. Owen. D. M. Pennel, G. L. Pramann. J. A. Richard . S. A. Tinker. F. B. Truth. P. R. Underhill. G. A. Urquhnrt. A. W. Vickers. D. B. Younir. J. B. Zimmerman, M. J. DALE AICHELB. President 339 HAMER HOUSE MRS. AI.MA IIAMKR llo l«u llamcr. Mm. A. Graduate l)aly. J. Shlh. S. II. Claaa of 50 Itarton. M. Bokko. W. I . Bower. G. M. C'obleiich. I). D. Kddy. P. K. Grubb. C. K. lime, I . F. Soderatrom. I). M. Tleknor. R. L. Claaa of '51 Stone. E. L. Taylor. W. Claaa of '52 Chriatenaon. A. Hatfield. J. D. Johnaon. C. W. Stapleton. J. K. Claaa of '53 DeMoaa. D. G. Cane. L. O. Schneider, E. F. no ■’resident Lane . W. R. Manager Well . J. A. Claim of '50 Morelli. N. W. P� l� r«on. M. A. Reed. W. O. Clasa of '51 Lingo. C. liennett. W. L. Kradfield. J. L. Sayre. K. M. Taikwel, C. K. Van Dulne. A. A. Win. M. 8. Clan of '51 Awbrey, C. I . Jarknon. K. J. Jarknon, W. J. I. . R. F. Noble. M. J. Roger . W. W. Wiley. D. R. Clan of '53 Holoter, H. A. Horvath. J. L. Mennernmith. J. D. Short. D. W. Drain. It. HAWTHORNE MANOR HILL LANCE. President HEATHER RAE PAT GEANEY. President 342 President Gcaney, P. Manager Barham. V. M. Class of ‘5© Hallo . C. Greenslade. E. N. Class of ’51 Duriit. J. E. Hardin. W. F. Hoffman. I,. Class of ‘52 Barry, E. J. Barry. G. A. Breltmnyer, B. A. Briley. J. Burton. C. L. Endo. M. Gicse. M. E. Johnston, B. A. Keefer. H. Lamb, J. Lasher. B. Lasher. P. Lone. K. Patching. E. Petersen. B. A. Thompson. M. M. Underwood. J. M. Worth, C. Class of ‘51 Belt, J. Itileer. C. J. Countryman. J. Hooker. I. Key. I. Nagasaka. A. Holey. V. B. Shanley. P. L. Smith. G. M. Spicer. A. J. Swigart. A. L. Preaident Carter, D. E. Vice Preaident Prrlirh, L. A. Claw, of 'SO Harm. J. W. Olden.tadt. I). W. Steven . K. E. Swire. M. B. Claw of 'SI llaake. H. E. Hartman, S. E. Deary, A. A. Peterson, D. L. Claaa of '52 Faanacht. W. E. Franklin, II. L. Gant. J. E. G reeve . D. C. Iladdork. II. A. McKinley. W. K. McPkUUpa, J. D. Metcalfe, T. L. Skiles, K. L. Wallingford, M. C. Claaa of S3 Derrick. J. W. Edmund . It. I.. On.kill, B. R. Henn. R. L. Talbot. R. D. Hamilton. T. Ilennett. H.. Jr. HOLCOMBE HOUSE DON CARTER. Preaident 343 INDEPENDENT MEN Abril. J. Adair. J. Alleredse. E. Allay. P. Andmon. D. Anglin. A. Anbury. G. Averill. D. Arrril. F. Baek.trom, C. linker. C. Baker. F. Baldwin. I). Beal.. E. Beard.lee. R. Bril. J. Bennett, W. Berimtrom. W. Berry. R. Beat, R. Illume. K. B� w. C. Boiler. J. Bo. hr am. Bower. D. K. Boyd. R. J. Bra.eth. O. Brown, C. Brozene. T. L. Burkov ie. R. Buhler. C. Butcher. N. W. Caldwell. F. I'apriato. H. Carroll. I . Chamber.. J. Chens. K. V. Chi. K. C. Chuns. C. Clark. R. Cortwrlsht. R. Coul.on. E. W. Cuniff. R. L. Dalai. S. H. Danzl. F. F. Davenport, H. DeMonnin. C. Denni.an, R. F. DennUon. J. 344 Derrick, J. Dick. M. Dorsey, V. Do v nine. D. Duff.J. Dye. J. W. Krkley, B. F. Kliander. H. Kills. D. KUhoff. D. Kndirotl. K. EnneldlnKer. D. Knrlboos. J. Krwln. W. Kshleman. R. Faber. D. Fallander. K. Karla. O’D. Forbes. R. Fowler, K. Gilbert. F. Frick. F. Frith. H. Froehlich, II. Frost. J. Ga e. W. Gallagher. K. Gedney. R. tie!Ken. L. Getty. L. C. Gipson. R. Glass. R. Gottlieb, K. Graham. W. L. Gratkowski. II. Gray. J. R. Gregory. E. Hall. II. II. Ilansen. O. R. Harden. K. Hareatad. W. Harcett. J. Hart. G. Haslebacher, A. Ilavercamp, H. Henifin. A. Ileacock. II. Hein. G. Ilodson. K. Holm. J. INDEPENDENT MEN 34! INDEPENDENT MEN Horning. X. Huff. E. Miff. G. Irving. B. Johnston. II. Jones. W. Krn«f). P. Kell, II. Kennedy. E. Kennen. O. Kingsley. D. Kirscht. A. Knight. K. Knighton, R. Krieg. W. E. I.unrmnn, L. E. I.akefish, J. Larson. M. Leach, L. I.ieuranee. M. Lindbeck. II Lindsay. D. Litten. G. Lovell. U. I.undahl. K. Marry. D. Martin. W. Martin. W. Massinger. W. Marr. V. Mathison, G. May. K. Mayfield. II. MK'aleb. O. McConkle. G. McDowell. H. K. McIntyre. J. MacKimie. D. McNab. W. Manchee. V. Mehelis. L. Merwln. K. Mealier. W. E. Mitchell. I . Miller. II. Morin. L. Moussa, P. Neal. E. Nelson. E. New. D. 316 Xlcol. I . Xielsen. K. Xf� ton. O. On.. D. Oliver. L. Olson. A. Olnon. I . Paisley. K. Palmer. H. Parker. R. Parker. W. Peace, W. Perry. V. Plunkett. I). Polvl. G. Portouw, B. Price. R. Pucllonkl. F. Ranmuuen. R. Reid. R. Reynold . R. K. Rice. E. Richards. P. Richardson. W. Riley. C. A. Riveero. A. Robertson. I). Robinson, I.. Romans, P. Rondeau. S. Sarnie, A. Schamp. I). Schmidt. H. Schmidt. J. Schram. P. Seckrist. A. Shah. S. Shaffer. B. Shellhart, B. Shelly. J. Shepard. C. Sherman. W. F. Simon. J. Smith. V. Snyder. I). Splane, H. Stino. C. Stewart. J. Stirland. G. Stoller. J. INDEPENDENT MEN } 47 INDEPENDENT MEN Stratton. L. Strong, K. Tallet. L. Taylor. R. Thiessen. C. Thomas. W. Thompson. J. G. Thorp. J. Timmons, A. Trask. W. Travis. G. Trom. A. F. Trotman. K. I). Uebel. K. WaKstaff. D. Walker. W. Watson. J. Weis . D. Wheeler. I). Whisler. II. Wiley. R. Williamson. R. Wilkena. W. Wilmot. R. A. Wilson. I). Wojahn. K. Wolf. L. Warnork. D. Wood. K. Woodward. W. Woodward. W. Yamada. T. Yoos. H. Yoshitomi. R. M. Younir, A. L. Tunis, L. L. Yu. T. C. XenKer. H. Xenirer. R. Ziegler. R. 348 Alien. B. Averlll. I . Ilericer. G. Bole . I . Ilraaeth, G. Chamber . M. Daniel . 8. Ball. B. Fredrick, R. Graham. II. Gray. B. Grove. J. Ilaberly. II. Jefferies, J. I.ouhi. II. Mayfield. C. Odesaard. A. I’eltoldt. K. SanteMon. B. Smith. II. A. Smith. S. Steaxall. I. Stroda. A. Tallett, J. Warner. M. INDEPENDENT WOMEN U9 JAMESON HOUSE DOROTHY I.AOGIII.IN. President Prnldtnl l.aughlin. D. M. Manager Baldwin. R. A. Clui of '50 llrtiifron. J. A. Huddleston. B. J. Kawaakl, M. II. Martin. C. J. KobiUch. I). J. Clin of '51 Bowman, I,, Dautoff. E. Elligaen. L. M lldm . D. L. Iltu, I). M. I’urcc, E. A. Ola of '52 Church. J. M. Oongdon.M. U Do her. B. P. Kdmund, C. J. George, C. Ix vrik. V. R. Putnam, M. Young. B. J. PUh. D. Claaa of '53 Elahoff. A. V. Finnegan, K. G. Gnos. J. F. Godaey. P. I. Hall, B. I.. Johnson. C. J. l.oe. M. R. l.araon. L. E. Mortazavi. H. Putnam. M. Rice. M. G. Ru ell, B. J. Martin. D. Tancre, E. 350 President Hendrickson. H. E. Class of '50 Cordano, A. A. Helm. K. L. Hotchkiss. K. A. Johnson, E. K. Krug. M. P. Muchow. H. H. Newby. II. J. Nierman. II. II. Obenchain. T. I. Poage. J. C. Robertson. I . R. Young. C. W. Morris. W. R. Class of '51 Anderson. R. A. Ranta. D. G. Iloal. R. 8.. Jr. Cotter. J. I). Hopkins. T. L. Klein. G. A. Korvola, J. R. I.arson. J. A. Richards. I). E. Schafer. J. J. Steele. W. C. Class of '52 Craven. A. W. Elynn. I). J. Selden. C. P. Shafer. R. V. Smith. R. S. White. M. S. Chrzam, W. A. Class of '53 Anderson. R. E. Brady. W. II. Burgess. G. J. Benny, G. A. Hornbcckcr, C. Baser. P. Kroegcr, A. Larson, M. Littrell, K. N. Sloop. R. D. Stenford. J. M. Vinson. J. E. JEFFERSON HALL HUBERT HENDRICKSON. President J5 KAPPA ALPHA TIIETA President Tice. B. M. Mannurr Dearborn. M. E. Claim of '30 Baker. J. L. Croisan. M. Erickson, I). K. Ilalladay. J. A. llarrU. P. A. HrmphiH. B. K. I.ovrtl. N. Othus. M. C. Royes. J. A. Stlncr, B. J. Williamson, E. A. Claaa of '31 Aunt. J. E. Chantler. N. M. Christopherson, D. Col . N. E. Bavin. R. J. Findley. II. M. Garland. M. K. Gilfillan. M. I.. Klrmmrr. J. A. Kolctson. I.. C. Morion. V. C. Moser. M. Randall. X. K. Stork. B. R. Vnndenberir. M. J. Wnverly. B. J. Class of '52 Bicbee. I. R. Couch. C. M. Cillllan. S. B. 352 Claim of '52 Gittinger. K. J. Cr� v«, M. Ilisbee. II. L. I.av rente. S. J. Panquill, B. J. Schultz, H. A. Sonnemann. B. J. Walker. B. Claim of 'S3 Alford. J. C. Baker. J. C. Crow. B. A. Baum. A. M. Field . G. J. Ilalladay. N. J. Ilermnnuon. I.. Biggin . P. I.. Hubbard. .. Jonea, C. A. I.ittle. M. W. McDaniel. D. I.. OIIU. M. A. Plan . S. J. Kugglc . J. D. Simmon . A. A. Skaar. D. S. Smith. B. Spark . C. N. Ten Kyke, B. L. Thompkins, C. L. Webb. H. J. Wood . M. A. WroDtad. H. 353 KAPPA DELTA RHO Murray. R. N. Manager Hobson. G. Graduate Ilowk. A. Claaa of ’50 lladger. I). W. Buchner, R. W. Ruehllng. F. W. dabby. J. Denison. J. M. MacDanleU. K. Miller. J. J. McClure. J. McCormick. G. R. Mitaeff. J. Moaer, P. F. Nelson, R. D. Oringdulph, F. Jr. Patterson, J. Riffel. S. J. Shoemake. J. L. Steele. D. D. Wilson. J. n. Zografo . E. C. Claaa of '51 Duthie. G. L. Goodbrod, P. A. Hunt. R. A. Kitten. G. Merrill. S. S. J54 Miller. R. R. Morgan. T. O. Jr. Clam of '51 Nelson. R. K. Ohliniter. I). Rodich. Grover W. Scott. J. II. Stubblefield. K. L. Class of ‘52 Alberty. O. Ilonneau, I.. Ilrockmeier. P. E. Dryden. W. I). Kasnacht. W. Hunt, J. E. Moller, W. C. Stearns. R. W. Snail. I). L. Wells. J. W. Yadon. V. Zimmerman. W. M. Clam of '53 Hails. L. Herntson. L. Dalton. W. C. Jr. Drewa, R. Duncan. D. Gathercoal, G. Cribble. J. Jensen. J.G. Mathews. B. Popplno. J. II. Reeder. J. E. RODNEY MURRAY. President 55 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Frmidtnl Connelly. N. Manager Sknrperud. F. Class of 'SO Addis, S. M. Bradshaw, M. Burr. V. Carter. A. Cheethnm. J. Colt. N. Karkleff. M. Schuler. J. Swenncs. J. Trapman, J. West gale. J. Class of 'SI Boneateele. M. Hanson, C. Huggins. I). Lamb. M. I,amen. K. Maleti . C. Micholx. J. Morrison. M. It. O'Brien. M. Ode, C. L. Sankey, C. Claim of 'S2 Adam . R. Anderson. M. J. Beam. M. Bowman. W. Clary. K. Cummin . B. Daum. M. Ilulbert, L. Hoppe , J. Knudsen. J. I.angdon. S. I.undgren, I. 356 a aim of ’42 MfCurley. C. J. Miller. A. Paulson. J. Pickens. J. Reimnnn. S. Kowlee, S. Schadewitz. J. Seibert. L. Snyder. N. Sound. M. Stephen . M. Van Cleef. J. VnuKhn.J. Wagner, J. Wentente, L. Class of 4J Allumbauich. A. Iteakey. 11. Child . M. Cooley. S. Dwyer. J. Kintell. G. Foster. B. Foster. S. Ilnlrnton, C. flail, H. Hrndrie. J. Morrison. I,. Nison. M. Owen . � . Packard. A. Perry. I). Potter. V. Kilter. S. Triplett. M. Wilkinson, J. ?57 KAPPA SIGMA President Slater. J. Manager Brogan. J. P. (•radiate IliUman. A. K. I-rang, G. E. Clam of 'SO Akin.. II. Hauer. II. L. Herg.vik, I). F. l oeneka. J. K. Jen.en. R. L. I.ewU. J. I). Mary. K. B. Mcllanlel. J. E. Itadovieh, S. Keddaway. S. R. Roraig. G. Say. J. N. Schlavin. L. E. Wiechmann. A. I). Wledmaier. H. O. Claw of 'SI Daugherty. D. D. Deacon. R. J. Haller. A. K. Hendrick.. T. II. Irby. C. R. Merrill. J. E. RieketU. J. E. Schell. H. A. ?5 8 Wood ell, L. D. Young . G. M. CUm of ‘52 Adkins. L. Muck. U. L. Deckebach. F. G. Facer. D. Green, D. P. Iladley, K. P. Heaton, J. Johnston. J. F. Nuttlnit. K. Sehwarz. G. M. Smith, D. H. Sutherland. F. Timmerman, S. Van Vllet. A. VolUtedt. R. A. Cliaa of ‘S3 AUtadt, J. H. Reek. R. P. Heller. M. H. Error. G. A. Hunting. I. W. Kouns. R. H. I.arsen, A. M. Myers. R. D. Slmerville, t . Timmerman. L. E. Van Loan. J. L. Wilson. K. O Worth. J. Zika. J. W JACK SLATER. President 359 KAPPA DELTA M M NJ M IJ I Prnidfnt Jarvis, A. J. Vice President Hu by. V. A. Clin of ‘50 llanirn, A. 1.. I.anion. C. M. McDermott. K. J. Rowell. S. J. Skauae. C. II. Whet ton. E. J. Wilkinson. J. Williamson, C. Class of ‘SI llrrrum, N'. Fox. K. Cahill. C. Kraxberger. G. M. Monjay. B. J. Boyd. D. Claaa of 52 Armstrong B. J. Buriroyne. L. A. Crawford, K. A. Elmer. P. J. Sloan. P. A. Crannis. M. A. Class of ‘53 Edwards. M. L. Emerson. N. J. Koski. M. I.Inn, J. I). Meek. M. E. Murphy. M. L. Strachan. A. W. Ward. C. L. Woodin. D. I.. Boyd, I). I.uther. S. ANNIE JEAN JARVIS. President 360 Manager Sherman, P. R. Graduates Hyde. R. B. Martin. W. R. J. Class of ’50 Brandt, C. K. Breedlove. K. K. Gilbert, R. J. Johnson, A. R. King. L. C. Mills. II. K. Peebles. R. J. MacI.ean. It. K. Claaa of ‘51 Anderson. I). Carlson. J. W. Gottw aid. B. M. Ilanson. H. M. Neff. I). J. Renner. H. K. Shaw. R. A. Class of ’52 Agidius. I). Ashley. W. H. Flanagan. V. Polen. K. R. Class of '53 lleals. J. K. Carlson. B. C. Dunn. P. R. Dunn. W. R. McKinstry. D. Myers. H. LOCKWOOD HALL HI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA President Harpole. II. M. Manager Swartz. I). II. Class of ’50 Madam. R. Adami, K. R. Rank . D. O. Bedford, J. W. Clements, J. R. C'otten. V. R. Cox. C. L. Cywin, L. Green. R. M. Greig, E. HarrUon. C. W. Harvey. G. W. Hess. II. E. Kirk. W. A. I .owe. C. G. Mack. B. I,. Magee. I). L. Manlove. P. W. Sanders. J. P. SarvU. J. C. Schuster. R. R. Wachter. J. E. Wheeler. C. L. W eh tie. II. E. KvUtad. R. Graduates Armstrong. B. Pelo. R. R. Class of ‘SI Bottemiller. C. J. Callahan. T. D. Crino, A. D. Dorsey. M. D. HarrUon. J. E. Hendricks. II. II. Holcomb. R. G. Jochum, L. H. 362 Kambak. L. O. Nynard. A. M. Peden. W. F. Taylor. O. A. Toole. J. G. Yoon . D. I . Claaa of ’52 Dickey. L. ilottemillcr. F. L. Dyer . K. M.. Jr. Cramer. R. P. Dun well. K. P. Knitbretaon. K. K. I.aui;htrr. R. J. Metcalf. R. G. Miller. R. M. Price. G. H. Stoddard. J. A. Jacobaon. A. T. Claaa of ‘53 Anderaon. H. L. Ilromley. R. D. Ilrown. D. W. Crino. R. I). IlllWtrom. T. R. Hoeft. I). L. Kopp. F. J. I.yaona. T. Mariani. C. J. MathU. R. K. Petcraon. D. W. Spellman, L. A. Summer . S. R. ThalberR. G. G. Tucker, J. A. Turner. R. O. Petrie. B. HollinRaworth. G. Dick. R. 363 Prnidtnl McNARY HALL r THE.SK McNARYITKS can't find privacy nnywhere! HARRY HOGUE. President II... i. . II. Vice President Hardin . K. E. Class of '51 Arnstein. G. P. Herkey. R. C. Carey. D. C. Croeni. J. G. Hague, G. I. Keye . N. T. Korpela. E. K. Kostur. W. F. Phillips, T. A. Ridderbusch. K. F. Miller. W. Class of 'SI Hills. B. L. Grant. W. I). Groves. M. Mnmaril, M. I . Nichols. R. B. Rand. D. I). Roppel. A. Y. Tennyson. G. P. Class of ’52 Anderson. R. I). Anderson. W. J. Brandt. E. K. Clark. H. P. Clark. J. K. Dixon. R. Edwards. G. J. Grootendorst. P. J. Harnmnki, C. Kidvton. G. W. Kiyokawa. Y. Kott. L. E. I.aythe. C. W. Lewis. K. E. Olson. L. V. Pelto. E. V. Taylor. D. B. VanSpreybrock. D. Wilens. K. P. Class of '53 Bull. J. M. Compton. R. L. Boland. H. I). Gleason. W. I.. Hildreth. S. A. Hutchinson. C. A. Perry. G. B. Perdue. It. L. Wheeler. J. B. President Korn. D. E. Vie President Zeller. H. A. Manager High. J. N. Class of 'S� liuck. J. II. Doer, F. J. Hall. I). (J. II illy a rd. J. O. Kruse. D. Mariolek. J. A. Mrl.ain. M. Moomaw, D. P. Stitch. K. W. Steagall. K. Class of 'SI Allen. H. J. Iloslar, C.. F.. Jr. Daggett. R. R. IIillyard. W. I). Libby. W. C. Class of 'S2 Kay. R. L. Knapp. (I. G. Mace. D. J. Schelin. J. A. Schrlever. B. N. Seal. J. R. Class of '5J Crabtree, L. Graham. R. Lakey. R. K. MacDonald. R. G. Mortimore. R. Mueller. R. I). North. W. A. Seal. R. 8. Wendt. C. J.. Jr. Weatherly. N. F. PHI KAPPA PSI DONALD KORN. President 365 PEAVY HALL ••BLUE MONDAY at Pea y find the laundry porch crowded with last week' unmentionable . President Winterbotham. G. K Vico Provident Morgan, W. A. Clasa of ’50 Kunz. D. t'ada. K. J. Callff. C. E. Clark. D. C. French. W. K. Fuji. E. A. Kitchen. A. W. McFetridxe. K. H. Moore. II. II. Kankln, K. H. Teshima. Y. Vaillancour, M. E. Valllanrour. K. I.. Wonc. R- w. Lowe, K. Clan of ‘SI Chin. L. S. P. Cronewald. H. L. Karcher. K. K. I.um. J. C. McLaughlin. I . C. Naan. K. T. K. Schubert. K. M. Smith. K. E. Usher, V. II. Wiens. G. II. Williams. W.. Jr. Clasa of ‘52 Akers. T. J. Alsina. A. Heck. L. Becker. C. D. 366 Carllle. R. Count . V. J. EUhoff. C. W. Knapp. W. Hart. W. J. Ilcckrroth. E. T. .Inme. |. K. I.cc . R. E. Michel, D. A. Noble. E. L. Raill, T. M. Keen, W. R. Boxers. J. W. Smith. C. W. Smith, E. C. Solne, T. S. Younx. S. I.arxcn, D. Clan of ‘S3 Deckert. II. E. Cllea. R. F. Henkle, S. C. Ilenkle. V. S. Johnson, R. L. Johnson. W. I,. I.indberx. E. C. Looaley, W. R. McMillan. I). A. MaHtcn . O. R. Mayne, I). Vanerpuye, C. dustnfson, (J. A. Wood. i . JERRY WINTER BOTH AM. President 367 PHI DELTA THETA President Brigham. W. O. Manager Anderson. L. A. Graduate Findley, II. G. Claim of ’50 Austin, W. Carl. H. W. DeSylvia, T. K. Fletcher. K. J. Francis. P. G. Gibbs. W. K. Cray. A. K. Ilartung, T. F. Ilellberg, J. P. McGill. T. W. McCuire. S. J. Reynolds. K. J. Sauvain. C. C. Sllper. P. L. Smith. I). S. Swan. R. G. Thompson. R. E. Waymire. J. L. Wicks. C. Wilson. A. Class of ’51 llendrie. R. L. Berg. R. B. Corvallis. W. Faught. T. F. Ferris, J. O. Haste. I). A. Moser. C. J. Oakley. J. R. Rouse. R. C. 368 Qui rnbrrr . P. D. j3 « '5 ml . � . Ills? as . •ill X UMQq £ ’-� • V c d C§ . if Sjl XX a c J is? u = p COMBE lift r«ve X7.7.7. o-j; . juk !l as js'H ill] 5SH ifh fill ssso W9 PHI GAMMA DELTA Manager Kelli). M. L. Class of 'SO Amort, J. linnkus, A. E. Carter. H. A. CIoukK. A. It. Edy. D. A. Ellsworth. D. S. Foster. D. B. Gillllan. J. P. Grey, J. A. Hale. R. V. Harlow, R. H. Johnston. I.. M. Koeh. R. P. Meek ley. R. H. Petrie. R. Phelan. R. E. King. R. L. Sperr, C. F. Webber. A. W. Johnson, D. Class of '51 Denlston. J. R. Gender. W. I). Harris, I). W. Hartley, C. I). Hedges, R. F. Koeh. R. A. I.indstrom. A. E. Moffitt. R. A. Petrie. K. Smith. D. G. Mosar. M. Dodd. R. Engdahl. I). no Cla . of '52 Brown. I . N. Connelly, G. II. Corum, I). E. Corum. P. W. Oallon. K. II. Gorden. T. C. Kline. C. D. Peteraon, R. E. Schoenberg. R. A. Weinheimer. R. L. Woodhouae. A. T. John ton. J. I.. Schneider. J. T. Claaa of i3 llabler, L.. Jr. Clouirh. R. L. Dakloa. T. R. DbvU. II. I,. Day. J. R. Frank. L. K. Gabriel on. M Hendrie. P. R. Ilennenney. R. J. Jenkln.. W. F. I.nnndon, I). W. l.cKxatt. G. C. Morelnnd, J. L. Plywanki. W. Shield.. G. I). Silver. N. II. Kroeeer, A. McCoy. I). R. Waller. J. W. McGeachy, A. E. 371 PHI KAPPA SIGMA ARTHUR BORTKR. I'r«id� n( President, 1950 Witt . R. A. Manager Haya. C. D. Claaa of '50 Clifford. H. W. (irmrnon, G. S. Claim of ‘51 Adnmmki. L. Borter. A. K. On vim. J. K. Eby. G. P. Gardner, I.. W. Guenther, A. B. Corine. A. M. Rockwell. G. A. Clamm of '52 Brown. W. C. Butler. R. I . Marah, P. O. Nelson. R. G. Nicholson. V. K. Renner, R. A. Stafford. O. E. Tellefsen, R. W. Class of ‘53 Chapman. F. A. Cooper. M. C. Kleaow, K. A. F. Nichols. F. S. Richardson, G. L Stewart, R. 372 President Mb)' . E. C. Manager Ward. G. A. am of ’50 Affollrr. R. I). Iton man. I.. E. Chaffer. R. B. Courtriicht. II. Emery, E. I). Hamilton. W. R. Kramer, R. N. Little. M. W. Spurgeon, S. E. Thom a . D. M. Tombleson. W. II. Wahl.trom. J. E. White. K. M. White. K. W. Ctaaa of 'SI Hunnage, J. I). Dratrirh. II. M. ilaldoraon. L. K. Ilubhe. G. McKay. R. II. Reynolds. W. A. Specs. R. I.. Webb. G.. Jr. Class of 'S2 Abrahams. T. L. Hemi . II. A. Ilenjamin, R. L. Cannon. C. D. dellroekert. J. Green. W. E. Ilaydock. R. A. Jacobson. C. W. Jarvis. J. W.. Jr. I.ambert, T. G.. Jr. I.indberg, T. A. McCutchnn. P. Peter. C. G. Kkovlin. J. M. Tilae, W. A. Class of ‘S3 Hailey. P. E. Gohrke, R. H. Pfarndrr. W. R. Spalding. II. W. Sullivan. J. P. PHI KAPPA TAU J73 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Preaident Wood. R. N. Mintifr Kergatrora, C. A. Graduate (Jordon. D. R. Claaa of 'St Addiaon, J. D. Hall. W. W.. Jr. Heard. L. V. DavU. D. A. Derdirk. J. A. Kngliah. J. D. Kricaon. G. R. Fleming, K. T. Hauiren. I). K. Ileeaiel, V. M. Howell. R. A. Ingram, J. R. Long. S. J. Morriaon. R. K. Parkhurat. W. H. Poff. R. M.. Jr. Shinn. L. K. Storey, (i. K. Thompaon. L. E. Voaaen. J. J. Claaa of 'SI Hacon. W. L. Detlefaen, R. T. Kebbe. R. E. l.aKranrhiae. J. E. Paul. W. II. Payne, R. R. Popenoe. F. W. Powell. J. W. Sherman. W. C. Smith. W. A. Yeager. D. Henderaon. M. C. Parton. G. Kahn.W. 374 Claim of 'S2 Angle. J. Ilahr. W. T. Batterton. T. H. J. Bower. W. M. Christensen, I). D. David . J. C. Karri . J. L. Fredrickson. I.. D. I.oggnn. W. J. Morrison. I). N. Owen . D. L. Poff. K. K. Strellman, H. A. Vouen. H. A. Walker. I). K. Roppel. A. Cl , of 'S3 Brow nine. N. K. Co . J. L. Cre ap. J. W. Danielson. R. A. Dere. C. K. Donahoe. W. V. Krirksen. J. K. Korrll, M. J. Frlli. J. J. Harrington, I.. J. Hodgson. B. I.. I.ahtl. I. K. I.ehrer. C. K. I.enahan, P. C. Mahon. H. P.. Jr. Moore. J. F. Storey. B. M. Symons. II. F. Tandy. R. C. Tatum. T. F. Rhoden. H. K. DICK WOOD. President 575 PI BETA PHI Ptnld«nl Cutxforth. V. I.. Minmr .Vlflton. M. K. CI� m of '50 Allen. 8. A. Itoltcr, P. A. Boiler. 8. A. Huren. N. L. Dale. D. M. May. B. A. Owen . C. J. Seott. B. 8. Claaa of 'SI Abplanalp. K. R. Corbett. R. K. Dietr. A. Creiner, I). L. Kelly. P. A. McLean. M. L. Macy. M. J. Power . C. Thorne. B. V. William . M. 8. Claaa of 'SI Adam.. M. M. Caraon. M. A. llaaKett. I). J. Flora. P. A. Hamilton, R. Kaer. K. J. Keya, J. K. (•carry. A. J. MeCamaey, P. A. Mirka. B. P. Mumford. P. A. Reeve . M. K. Rutherford. J. m ( liman. P. Wambold. M. M. Walla. N. A. Claaa of 'S3 Abplanalp. C. J. Albert. J. I. Ilarnea. S. Ilroderaon. J. Cable. M. Clark. P. Corrie. V. I.. Dahlln. C. Peaaler, U. Fry. P. flentle. S. A. Griffith. C. Ilruman. J. A. Hone. P. Ilouaton, S. Johnaon. J. P. Ulian. M. L. LeFeere. J. Mar.h. J. A. Morae. II. Newbry. S. J. Orcutt. P. Peak. M. Perry. J. B. Sehuater. F. J. Tucker. N. Thompnon. P. Welling, L. William.. A. Zumwalt. B. VERNA CUTS FORTH. 1’re.ident 377 PI KAPPA PHI President Summer . F. L. Manager Moore. J. W. Graduate Siukola. M. Class of '50 Karton. K. D. Itlinco, I . I.. Kllnco, G. W. Ilreeding. J. Cubitt. R. L. CurtU. R. K. Diehl. It. M. Gllkey. F. G. Jaska. G. I.use. R. D. McKay. A. L. Mima. M. M. Norlnnder, R. I.. Osburn.J. R. Ramsey. L. O. Rogers. E. A. Schenck. J. P. Stiles, J. T. Tnbbert, K. T. Class of '51 Ackerman. W. R. llutcher, G. L. Davis. D. A. Estes. C. G. Giering. A. C. m Harris. R. L. Hopkins. G. L. Clawi of '51 l.oican, N. I). McGuire. K. N. Myrlck. C. P. Nixon. G. D. Ruiter. K. G. Thomas. K. G. Tokxtad, Arnald Class of '52 IHdtel. S. K. FritU. N. W. Crime, G. I. Hopkins. J. K. Hunter. B. T. MrClay, D. C. NeUon. R. W. Reeve . R. W. Shaffer. R. S. Stockton. D. Swanstrom. A. R. Wilson,J. N. Cla� of '53 Ackerman. G. Adkins. N. Cables, R. I.ee. P. Nesbitt. B. Taber. J. Tremaine. H. I. A VON Sl'MMKRS President 379 Tuttle. R. Valleroy. R. PI KAPPA ALPHA President Kaxbereer. K. E. Manager DnvU. M. K. Class of ’50 Amato. J. A. Castleberry. C. I). Cook. C. E. Dangers. K. A. (iinttr, K. K. I.und. K. C. Olson, K. A. Parmeter. J. H.. Jr. Ray. R. J. Richardson. J. II. Schuster, J. M. Sodcn, R. E. Weber. (i. R. Knowlton. F. H. Class of ’51 Holtz, J. R. Fletcher. D. A. Gilmore. L. It. Lirhtni. A. It. Robertson, R. I.. Shafer. F. E. Steven . R. E. Ward. C. F. McKee. L. Claaa of ’52 Elkins, J. R. Hlx. J. W. Leonard. J. C. Claim of '53 Borgen, R. Marilni:, W. I). Wendt. R. D. Melnera. J. I). Pearson. K. Moser, L. HOB KASHERGER. President 380 Prexident William . G. Manager (iyabera, D. ('lax of •50 Bernhom. K. Clark. 8. Kliaxon. B. N. Irvins. J. Jabuxh. T. McNeil. M. Richard . ;. Robinxon. I . Yunsen. J. Claaa of ‘SI Dahlsren. M. Sheet . P. J. Weller. M. ( la of 'S2 Black. B. Kckeraley. L. Maxten, V. NeUon. B. A. Reed. R. Watkln . V. Cl a of ‘S3 Brabham. I . Brown. C. Campbell. P. Croiianl. B. Irvins. D. Klin . K. Mamhall. V. Rufener, B. A. Shorack. C. Sommervllle, JoAnne Watleraon. P. WiUon. T. Younsbers. J. THE PINES GAYI.K WILLIAMS. Preaident 381 POLING HALL President Wataon. II. Vic President Leech. E. K. CIih of ‘50 Bates. II. F. Rocker. E. E. Brown. B. N. Calnon. B. C. Bay. J. W. Dyer. II. Gorski. A. A. Jacob . A. Owen. R. Peterson. I). E. Poulin. R. A. Ricker. W. M. Schroeder. G. G. Stanley. C. R. S tolls. R. N. TollUen. R. G. Webb. N. Class of ‘51 Bayer. D. E. Cochran. G. E. Ednon, W. L. Freeman. J. W. Freeman. T. M. Greicory. B. W. Hefty. D. Henderson. M. C. Hook. K. A. Hopkins. G. L. Minar. I). Murphy. J. K. Sevendsen. R. H. Class of '52 Ancle. J. F. Blankenbaker. J. V. 382 CIim of '42 Daniel. A. C. Gingrich. J. K. Guthrie. W. I.. Hall. K. W. Holland. J. S. Keeley. J. McMillcn. C. F. Noble. G. E. Thompson. W. A.. Jr. Troyer, W. A. Whlaler, W. C. Claw, of '53 Chadwick, G. C. Daria. D. M. Denn. A. T. Dick. R. M. Greenlund, If. C. Hatch. W. M. Henderson. O. D. Howard, L. M. Ireland. T. H. Johnson, J. I.und. K. It. Mnthln. J. D. Melton. C. B. Milton. J. P. O’Conncl. R. J. Paul. E. E. Ships tend. O. G. Tallent. M. B. Tavenner, II. W, Thompson. W. II. Titan, J. D. Tregnnza, D. G. HARRY WATSON. President 383 SACKETT HALL UNIT A President Jackson, G. V. Vic President Driscoll. M. Claim of ’51 Koran. E. Kujita. S. I.ararn. A. K. McCanse, B. I). Poor. M. Claim of '52 Adam . R. Armstrong. G. Arno. S. J. Ratos, P. Ronton. J. Cox. E. Cronor, H. A. Flanagan. M. Fuji!. I. J. Gllbort. L. L. Hamilton. K. lions. N. A. Korbor. V. W. Kindsfathor, R. J. l.amb. J. I,. Lamb. M. Lancdon. R. McFarland. S. Nelson. F. Nelson. G. M. Peek. G. Pugh, N. M. Riolinir. A. M. Rhoten. E. M. Scarth. D. B. Stephen. M. L. Webber. S. White. E. A. White. V. Knudsen. S. Reynolds. B. Class of '53 Blum. D. M. Rurawin. D. L. Carlson. R. J. Carey. I. E. Davis. I. J. Gillespie. C. E. Hewitt. M. M. Ilill. M. M. Jennings, P. Jernstedt. C. L. Lind. B. A. Lor . S. J. 184 Uydmn, B. J. McClure, J. H. McFarland. II. J. Marcina. (i. M. Mlnow, B. A. Nclnon. M. J. Noonan, I). L. Norman, B. Peteraon. J. Hallo, C. G. Killer, S. J. Shepardxon. M. E. Soderquiat. I). M. Wadilove, I,. B. Waldron. G. P. Walker. M. J. Wilday. A. J. Wilaon, C. K. Wright. P. L. Kaaon. J. Jonea, M. Slaney. J. Kwln. L. l.o� ee. L. President Moaeo, V. Vice Prcaident Doolittle. P. Claas of 'SO Harrell. J. Darling, J. Doherty. P. Gannon, P. J. Garrigua, P. Gray. M. Guerin. P. Ilanaen, L. Jarmin, A. Johnton, J. Madiaon. D. Miura, K. Nickum, H. Pcdcraon. E. I’yrllr. M. Scott. M. Shinn. P. Tedlach. B. Turner. M. A. Claaa of 'SI Boyd. 1). I avi«. J. Dayhoff, B. English, M. E. GALE JACKSON. President UNIT B SACKETT B’a FIREPLACE ia a welcome place t aludy weary reaidrnla. 385 SACKETT IIALL UNIT B VIRGINIA MOSES. President Fax, E. PuKate. R. P. Howdle. H. Jacob.. J. I.ovan. L. MacKenzie, V. Ma.ten. S. Moore. P. Niedermeyer, B. Nolan.L. L. Robb. R. Schmeiser, M. Sipes. M. Swanson. R. Swint, J. Trarhacl. J. A. wreman. M. William.. J. Claca of 'SZ Anderson. A. L. Becker, B. Berrum. N. Cook. L. Ford. J. A. Potter. P. Garrison, C. Gatewood. A. Groahonr. C. Ilara. M. Hawk. C. Hebert. B. Jenkins. S. Kile. D. Koontz. M. I.aird. M. L. Lee. J. McMillan. P. Myers. I. Xiccolaon, C. Peters. M. Pithoud, L. Selander, P. Sly. L. Van Hen Bosch. K. Woolbert. A. Yates. R. Zeller. M. Class of ’53 Bros!. V. Dietz. P. Meyer. T. Hoppes, J. 386 President Miller, C. J. Vie President I tow nine. J. R. Clui of 'SO Aea. N. K. Itaeley. I . P. Bauer, D. J. Bernard, J. Hoffman. M. A. Jrntfn, C. L. Johnson, K. Msndel. M. C. Miller. M. L. Pixlcjr. A. K. Sollie. A. J. Sono. R. F. Cla� of 'SI Booth. B. K. Duaenberry, C. M. Ede . D. M. FUher. J. Foahaur, K. M. Ketlleberir. N. J. Klonoff. F. Ko« aly. L. M. I.ademann, C. M. McCall. M. K. Macaoley. S. Morse, M. M. Morton. V. C. Newman. P. A. Norville, l . M. Petri. K. M. Pillsbury. N. Pitman. M. B. Reynold . S. Sanke. C. Sanditrom. J. T. Class of ‘SI Seekat . K. C. Sersanous. S. Suhr. B. A. Swlnk. B. Woods. E. Wood. B. M. Class of '51 Adair. M. Austin. J. A. Bonham. A. C. Branson, J. A. Cochran. L. V. Costelloe. I . P. Craft. C. L. Crawford. R. A. DeJonic, C. M. SACKETT HALL UNIT C SACKETT C's social circle gathers for afternoon activities. 387 SACKETT HALL UNIT C JUANITA DOWNING. President 1950 UNIT I) igning out for the library U an nportant main dnk activity. Evan . J. A. Panning. B. A. GrannU. M. A. Jones. M. O. Kanfbfrr, P. A. Kilcup. J. M. I.nngdon, S. L. I.arson. E. F. Lindsay. L. M. McKean. C. G. Orr. .M. Kandall. li. E. Robert . S. A. Runyan. I . F. Vaughan. J. Wharton. L. WroUtad. M. Claas of '53 Davis. 8. D. Martin. S. A. President Lee. R. Vice President Thompson. P. A. Claaa of '52 Chin. B. J. Claaa of 'S3 Allen. A. R. Bashaw, J. R. Iteakey, II. J. Bestul. D. J. Itlosaer. B. A. Bond. R. S. Bone. S. M. Broderson, J. L Brown, F. S. Cable. M. P. Clark. N. L. Clark. P. L. Clement. N. J. Cornea, M. J. Crandall. T. J. Creawell. P. C. Crow. B. A. Delk. 8. J. Dewitt. M. Engelen. E. B. Erickson. C. Feree. A. P. Foster. B. J. Freeman. B. J. Fry. P. L. Gillchrcot. M. 388 H z 3 U . I SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON I’realdrnt Hamilton, I. Mnnncrr Cahill. I). Clam of '50 ■ lineman. A. Dietz. C. (Iray, A. Haley. T. Ilicinbothnm. D. McMicken. C. Orner, J. Patton, L. Wann. H. Watt. H. Windnaele. W. pagan. J. liras, K. Claim of '51 Alley. P. Cavanaugh.J. Coat.. M. Creary. D. Dowaett, J. Guyton. K. Ilay . I). Kelly. W. Male. R. Reynold . T., Jr. Robbina. C. Simon. I.. J. Syrae. J. Martin. R. K. Claim of '52 Carroll. R. DeMun. T. Cole. G. 390 I6£ •a H u® |i� � d M 'U !JPV a X a ’aui-Hi 'M «P� 8 M ••� J|nbg •K •■«!� •a «j pu«s a •pj sO� H8 'V a '� w)Ha M ‘Pi°°a a 4N •a ‘ p� a a •iisMina •ci • ■qqv cs. i «•!.) •o W‘D •Jf •••) •8 •pj � po« .« •a’d ‘■c n M 8 •a f||M«uu«H o x � � ‘ a •H a •uo.px •A ‘“OIHK • 1 •ll� . � K a ‘PJ SS!H T SIGMA CHI P resident Hagen, J. K. Hanson, R. M. Class of 7.0 Kurrhtorf, J. P. Davidson. D. F. Fallaway, A. V. Hairston, J. Ilurstrd. W. P„ Jr. Kinnr. S. Matthews. T. C. Nopson, D. H. Parker. J. D. Richen. W. J. Komppnnen. P. Stevens, F. R. Taylor. R. Wagner. W. A. Webster. R. E. Wilson. R. C. Wolvevton. W. J. Wiley. I). H. Class of '51 Itontndclli. J. Russman. C. Fraser. II. L. Macomber. B. Macoraber. W. I). McCormick. W. R. Myers. J. S. “Butch” 192 Cl... of '51 Newman. M. II. Nonieth. P. Starry. K. C. Smith. R. L. Claim of '52 Ashworth. W. J.. Jr. Clark. L. L. Col . J. T. Doyle. J. T. Gill. S. F. Irwin. A. W. Nell.on. T. .aroninaki. D. J. Claim of ‘53 Broek. M. I iea. J. A. Fisher. T. R. Fullmer. F. Ilushe . W. II. Johnxon. II. Meagher, K. Naab. R. C. Porter. G. A. Roger . II. D. Srhurbert, J. Shaw. G. D. Short. II. Waterworth. T. V. Grayle JACK HAGEN. President SIGMA NU President Co . J. H. Manager Hadley. J. K. Graduate Queainberry. R. L. Clans of 'SO Statho . D. Krell. B. Ilallant ne. K. G. Berry. W. R. Carmirheal. K. F. Devlin. J. T. Flomer. L. V. Gale. W. K. Guerher. I). E. Ilagerty. H. V. Hanker. J. W. Hawes, R. R. Ingleaby, J. P. Jaeobaon. T. H. Karlinger. E. M. Knudsen. A. C. I.eake. S. E. I.eake, A. A. Peterson. R. E. Smith. C. R. Snider. C. E. Thurman, C. R. Wade. G. Holman. T. I.enaburic, K. Kuppe. R. CuUhall. T. Claaa of 'SI Edward . A. C. Forhea. D. R. Hafenrlehter. R. C. Hiller. D. Iloxie. D. J. Morrill. A. G. .Mulligan. J. H. Shangle. V. G. Newton. R. F. 394 Kinney. G. M. Nlehol . K. Clan of 52 Coarsen, R. Bradley, D. D. Compton. J. C. Conklins. K. I . Day, W. K. Denson. J. I,. Kins. W. S. I.eakc. K. L. lA cty. J. M. Mackenzie. D. W. Kan. J. L. Neland. W. C. Nordlins. P. N. Olmsrheld. C. O. Panlan. R. P. Smith. D. F. Smith. J. C. Snook. J. R. Westbrook, H. LecseM. T. Clan of '53 lieale. R. H. Boyer. A. L. Brown, R. D. Conklins. L. G. Cornutt. S. C. Friable. G. C. Guerber. R. L. Hendry. R. C. Keller. C. W. Oeltinser. C. E. Plunkett. G. E. Shlrtcliff. E. E. Simona. G. W. Smith. G. M. Staab. C. D. Wade. L. A. HOWARD COB. President m SIGMA PHI EPSILON President C ook. 9. J. Manager WWteley. B. R. Graduate Fox. J. C. Class of '5 Barratt. J. G. Burn . W. C. Clarke. K. O. Kinwallrr. J. P. Houck. R. M. Johnxon. F. R. Kinne. B. W. Klincbeil, R. A. Krafve. J. A. I.utton. R. C. Morse. R. I). Niaaen. R. J. O'Connor. C. I). Pitney. K. M. Reiman, W. C. Rodger . J. Srhierraan. R. H. Srhmit. D. L. Shupe. J. K. Strong. W. W. Class of 'St Blount. B. . Del.any. R. V. Cray, J. R. Henaelman. R. I.. Kaiser. H. J. Naas. C. deF. Reichel. R. A. Roger . J. I.. Rondeau. R. N. Sherburne. H. R. TroeH. G. E. Welts. A. W. 396 A? daL Cla a of -51 Well . J. W. Wick . R. It. Young, R. I. CIlH of '52 Cheek. K. I,. Cotton. B. A. Hoff. E. Johnaon. R. C. Kehrli, J. W. Kelleher, K. W. I.ang, I . It. Montgomery. I). S. Paul. R. W. I'ntteraon, I). G. Ray. I . B. Robertnon, I). L. Smith. L. C. Taylor. B. K. Weber. L. J. Well . G. C. Warning, J. R. Clan of '53 lirennemnn. I . P. Brog. G. W. Bucy. I . A. Goff. R. K. Gray, R. A. Jamr . G. E. I.aughlin. R. E. Pedrantl. R. R. Perlieh. L. A. Perry. D. L. Putnam. M. G. Robertnon. J. M. Wimer. I). L. Young. D. L. DON COOK. President 397 Class of ‘52 l.amini, N. J. Mallnon, G. E. M••Mullen, K. M. Nlccolson. C. J. Olln, M. G. Scott. M. A. .w� niii!fr, M. L. Class of 'S3 Anderson, C. J. licit. J. lirandc. J. Cednricrccn, V. Cottcll. E. J. Crandall. T. J. Crcawell, C. Engelrn, E. li. Freeman. J. E. Hansen. D. Hartley. K. M. Hopkins, A. Jennins . P. Jones. II. Knoefel. J. A. Krnjth. I). J. Larsen, B. J. Leonard. C. I.oydren, B. McKinney. M. I„ Miller. I . Minow. B. Spaitle. B. M. Tillman. J. Wallace, A. Withycombe. B. RUTH YOUNG. President m STINER HALL STIVER ACTIVITY man catch up on hU sleep. President Kendall. R. C. Vice President McMillan. R. J. Clans of ’SO Ballou. J. E. Dale . V. Dow. R. F. Hekeraon. R. M.. Jr. Cerkman, J. Camp, T. E. Johnson. C. R. Kertz. R. E. Lacy. C. W. Laurie. J. S. Lee. E. F. Miller. D. D. Perlich. W. F. Class of ’SI Cooper. R. V. Eddon. F. R. Francois. C. A. Custafson. R. B. Ileleason. J. II. Ilesketh. J. C. Boon. P. L. Kedl. R. J. Meechan. C. J. Wells. S. N. Class of ’52 Anvick. T. E. Chase. A. M. 100 Pahljren. W. A. Fife. R. K. FUhrr. S. K. Hrrtel. H. C. Maruku. 8. Potter. R. C. Shidrlrr. J. II. Stor . C. W.. Jr. Sur, J. White. J. R. Clam of '5J (taker. I). R. Connor, A. M. Dahl. C. Dietel, R. P. Kmrroon, C. P. Preuer. W. K. Ilarju, 1. V. Hitt. C. Hilt. J. Kirin, I). Martin. L. J. Moulton. R. B. Pryatel, R. I.. Saunder . W. I . Sharp. R. P. Spear, R. F. BOB KENDALL. Preaident fOl SIGMA PI President Mur tin. J. W. Manager Madaon. R. B. Class of ’SO Bigelow. G. A. Carlson, K. L. Dasch. A. D. Kothwell. M. O. Smithson. J. L. Sheffield. C. R. Wllkea. S. N. Claaa of 51 Cromwell, D. G. Dcnselle. A. M. Genz. D. J. Hamilton. T. Malmin. J. I... Jr. Miller. K. E. Murphy, J. K. Nyberr, I). I). Sehonhoff. R. J. Wlkander. J. E. Zahare, A. G. Claaa of ’52 Rowan. O. Corkum, D. G. Day. R. W. Dobbins, R. N. Frainey. G. R. Geer. E. I). I.indbrric. N. L. McCrary, N. Whitely. R. L. Claaa of 'S3 Harrison. W. J. Jones. J. K. Orr. D. Rlngsdorf. M. E. Murphy JIM MARTIN. President 102 President Crow. D. N. Vico President Orcutt. P. Graduates Kutranon, P. Vadhnnasevi, P. Woo. S. W. Class of '50 Ruby. C. P. Class of '51 Kaohu. II. S. L. Class of ’52 IIrondo, J. M. Chapman. N. C. Christensen. B. A. Conklin. C. G. Daum. M. P. Fisher. P. E. Ilerlihey. M. Kita awa. G. T. SNELL IIALL MeKoddin. M. N. Owen. J. C. Pursell, L. C. Class of ’53 Abbott. D. T. Abrams, S. L. Alford. J. C. AllumbauRh. A. E. Armes. M. J. Barry. A. C. Beach. V. R. Beck. M. S. Bernhardt. S. A. Best. J. C. Bradshaw. B. J. Bremer. D. J. Broaden. L. J. Bryan. M. C. Burrell. D. M. Butler. K. J. M. Byrne. J. K. Cacka. A. M. Carlson, J. G. Carlson. J. L. Chon . K. N. S. Chenoweth. R. A. Cole rove. M. C. Corrle, V. L. Cotter. J. A. M. Cushman. A. N. Cutshall. M. J. Ilentel, A. Dickey. I). G. Downs. J. Drew. G. L. Duni. D. L. 403 SNELL HALL Clau of ’£3 Dwyer. J. E. Ecklcs. P. V. Ed nrd . M. L. Kidson. C. I . Elstead. S. A. Parr. M. A. Field . G. J. Field . M. C. Freeman. J. E. Goodwin. G. N. Gould. M. A. Graham. J. C. Greaves. L. M. Grover, M. C. Groves. D. L. Gauntlell. M. J. Gunnell. I . L. Hall. J. Hartwick. M. A. Horn. P. G. Huber, J. I). Hush. J. M. Humphrey. B. J. Jeppeaon, M. A. Johnson. I). P. Johnson. N. C. Kelly. A. I.. Kirk ley. S. Kolia . M. M. Koskl. M. E. Kreb . C. J. Kuehne, A. R. Lane. O. G. l.� nr. E. K. I.nrsrn, A. N. Lashbaugh. M. J. Leitx. I . E. Linn. J. D. Loicue. I). I.. Luther, S. J. McDaniel. D. L. McKinney. M. L. MacDonald. C. I.. Maeill. P. A. Manula. S. S. Meriwether. J. G. Mllleaon. 8. A. Moore. L. A. Motachenbacher. S. Niespo, P. 101 cia.� of J3 Okano. Y. Olbrirh, P. C. Olmataad, J. A. Ovial, J. 1.. Parry, J. K. Polka. J. Pratt. J. K. Haaca. K. J. Raiaar. J. M. Rittar. C. A. Robinson. T. J. Holla. P. P. Roaar. I.. I.. Kuttar. J. M. Sandy . K. K. SrhaaiT, M. P. Shaffar. I). D. Shaw. P. R. Simpson. A. V. Siti. M. I.. Sloan. M. Y. Smith, liarbara J. Smith. Bavarly J. Smith. C. M. Smith. L. M. Snapp. M. A. Sono. P. Y. Stavan . L. M. Storrusta. R. C. Struablnu. M. L. Stursa . J. K. Tancra. K. F. Turnar, C. S. lira. A. C. Virkcr . R. O. Wiadarkahr. t . M. Wilcox. K. L William . A. William., M. A. all. J. K. Kyllo. C. L. DORY8 CROW. Praaidant 405 THETA CHI Prealdent WINon, D. C. Manager lluhler. P .C. CI� h of ’SO Campbell. E. Appernon. J. L. Cook. T. H. Colton. T. H. Hinnrn. K. W. Harem. P. E. Ilelman. J. F. Ilouae. L. Imholz. H. W. Kimble. J. E. I.ofta. D. S. Merehep. J. J. Koatad. D. W. Salmon. W. K. Soule. A. K. Templin. E. W, Tynan. P. II. Young, W. E. Purdy. K. Howard. J. K. Clau of ’SI Karhart. A. D. Fiaher. J. K. Fullerton, ft. S. Hoekinaon, I). J. Irlmini, J. A. Krogh. A. W. Lion. It. G. loon. D. A rant, L. T. 406 Spot . J. A. Swanaon, K. I). Tat . C.. Jr. Williama. K. J. WlUon. D. P. (Ian of 'it Baldwin. W. J. I.anyon. 1. Nelaon. W. I.ulich. P. Litwla. W. S. Crur, K. D. Griffin. W. If. Grime . O. L. I.ehrnbnurr. P. A. O’Leary, J. F. Schubert. F. C.. Jr. Scott, J. K. ielinaki. R. P. Williama, R. Claaa of ’M Aikcnhrad. J. J. Fiahcr. W. J. George, T. E., Jr. Hunter, R. A. Kramer. W. D. Nelaon. l . W. Richmond. C. R. Short. W. D. Williama. J. C. Ayloworth, J. Bennett, G. DON WILSON. President 407 THETA XI Prwidtnl Spndy, K. J. Manager Sabel. K. A. Graduate Spitznoxle. L. Claim of 'SO Campagna. S. I.. Conwell, C. W. Itu Hrn. G. II. French. J. M. Grave . V. K. Ilendemon. M. H. Johanion. K. C. I.ow. G. B. Majnarlch. C. G. Meutnxrr, I). A.. Jr Monie. W. L. Opedal. R. I.. Poxtlewalte. M. E. Schauei -mann. Sohm. J Slang. 1 Stewart 1. S. 0. A. 1. R. C. S� union. P. O. Claim of ’SI Alexander. G. C. Barry. W. U. De Groot. E. B. Piiihrr. F. L. Fletcher. D. W.. Jr. Garland. K. W. Gohrband. R. O. Green. J. S. Greeniund. J. E. Brlbikov, N. T. 408 Ilrilbronnrr. C. F. mu. k. c. Majnarich. H. L. NeUon, R. K. Kaimuurn, R. F. RIkkr. J. L. Smith. W. F. OI.rn, II. C laim of '52 Child. U I. Gunn, C. I.. Heap. S. O.. Jr. Kellewar, J. L. l.o U. R. II. Stanton. C. R. Herman. W. F. Clau of 'S3 Clarke. R. F. Ely. F. L. Kollhart. R. I.. Jrnirn. P. B. Knox. F. B. Mackenzie. J. K. Mlnea, W. K. Mitchell. S. M. Mohlcr. L. F. K'eUon. G. L. Poatle waite. J. E. PouUen. T. M. Randle. W. G. DICK JOHAN SON. Proident. 1950 riuhth 109 Rodriicuez. J. G. Sloop. R. WALDO IIALL President Kennedy. P. J. Vice President Kessler. B. Graduate McClain. M. K. ( las. of 'SO Pickett. M. A. Class of '51 Kreudenthal. M. I. Kennedy, J. Wahle, J. Class of '52 Armitronr. B. J. Balzarini. J. M. Betsey. R. E. Hemphill. B. J. Hof.tetter, B. I.one. D. Mattiaon. G. Class of -5J Ahplanalp. C. J. Assn. M. B. Alton. M. J. Anderson, C. J. Andrews. J. Austin. 3. Axley. M. A. Bachelder. J. Baker. J. C. Barnes. S. Ber . P. Bishoprick. J. Boyd. � . M. Bradish. D. K. Brakeman, G. M. Brazeale, C. Brices. B. M. Brinkley. B. Brown. A. Buchner. J. Bush. I). M. Campbell. A. M. Campbell. N. P. Capell, J. Carlan, I). Carlson, B. Carlson. P. L. Carraody, R. Cederereen. V. G. Christensen, A. A. Clarno. B. Clifton. I . Cooley. S. Cot tel. E. J. Cross. L. Cruise. J. Dahlin, C. Italrymple, E. R. Daum. A. M. Davies. X. M. Dickson. B. L. Durham. M. E. Dworak. J. D. Ebe. I. J. Ehnl. P. E. Elder. C. A. Elkin.J. Emerson, N. J. Keller. L. M. Kimpel. D. 1. Kintell. G. Klemlne. S. 410 Fllnk. C. J. Fortier. J. Foster, 8. A. Freeman. M. J. Frichtl. M. Gallagher. I). A. Gentle. N. A. Clear. C. J. Godfrey. X. (■ration, M. Griffith. c. it. Gruhbe. J. Halndel, 8. J. Hairston. C. M. Ilalladay. X. J. Ilannaford. M. F. Hartley. K. Halt. C. Hayden, M. L. Hrrmanson. L. Ileuman. J. A. Higgins. P. L. Hinkson. P. A. Hone. P. Horninic. P. Householder. B. Houston. 8. Iwaaakl. R. Jacobson. II. I. Jenne. A. Johnson. 8. K. Johnson. V. I). Jones, B. A. Jones, C. A. Jubb. 8. Kellogg. P. Ketelhohn. B. Knoefel. J. A. Hondo. II. K. Krairh. B. Kroner, G. I.ako. K. I,arsen.lt. J. Larson. V. LeFevre. J. A. Lehman, K. M. Leonard. C. M. Light. L. M. Linser. M. L. Little. M. V. Loggan. M. L. Lund. B. K. McClelland. 8. A. McGrath. M. M. MacDonald. J. K. Manly. J. B. Martin. J. B. Martin. J. I. Marsh. J. A. Maxwell. C. I). Meek. M. Metzger. M. Middlebusher. M. Miller. A. L. Miller. I). A. Miller. V. L. Mills. C. Mix. M. A. Moore. B. A. Morrison, I.. Morse. B. Murphy. M. PAT KKXXBLLY. President 411 WALDO HALL Murray, H. J. Neuman. J. M. Oale. M. � :. Olaon. G. I,. Orr. B. J. Ottla. M. Palmer. P. M. Pappenfun, P. A. Paulnon. D. M, Peak. M. A. Peter.cn, L A. Phillip., B. I). Plana. S. J. Pool. M. L. Potter. V. L. Kaic.dale. G. M. Rohe. M. E. Roberta, C. Reay. M. I.. Rohinnon. M. L. Romedahl. S. A. RUKKlen. J. I). Kunnell. R. J. Saere. I). E. Sandiite, A. Srhadel. E. Schofield, B. A. Srhureman. M. A. Sehwarx. J. M. Show. S. A. Simona. S. M. Slaney, J. T. Sorter. V. M. Sovine. S. R. Sparka, C. N. Stewart. J. M. Stood , I). Strachan. A. W. Saha. M. E. Swall. B. A. Swett. J. TenEyck. B. L. Thompaon. C. A. Tildon. J. Tillman. J. D. Thompklna, C. L. Triplett. M. J. Troy, H. E. Tucker. B. M. Tucker. N’. Turner. M. A. Von Bora tel, M. T. Vanderpool. J. L. Wahlgren. E. P. Wallace. A. L. Wat.on. H. It. Webb. H. J. Wellinc. L. Well.. B. Wc«tby. R. Wheeler. J. L. White. I). I. Winea, N. J. Wiaeman. M. R. Withycombe. It. J. Wooden. I . L. Wood.. M. A. Wrolntad. H. L. Zander.. D. Zumwalt. B. Archibald. L. Cord , M. Mumford. B. 412 President Wild fen . K. F. Vic President Ashford. J. F. Graduate Peterson. L. J. Class of 'SO Au. L. Italy. K. Collier. L. Curtiss. F. D. Oaron. R. F. Graf . W. R. Johnson. C. R. Klippsteln. T. Kritzer. S. Kroner. L. Landes . J. I . I.odell. A. C. Marshik. F. X. Miller. R. C. Olson. C. K. Stanfield, W. Wayne. W. Class of -51 Au. H. Decker. R. K. Jones. R. M. Class of 52 Chiu. A. Choo. A. Greer. L. H. Jabusch. G. Laurie. C. I). I.orenren. L. A. Prochnau. A. R. Taylor. G. R. Nelson. I). Hass of ‘SI Klson. C. D. Kncstrand, R. G. Hutches. J. W. Kroner. R. J. Neitson, H. L. Stamm, R. A. Wrlxht. K. WEATHERFORD HALL ED WILDFONG. President 41} WINSTON HOUSE LILLY NAMBA, President •’resident Nnmba. L. Manager Jones. I). Class of ’50 Ady. B. Carr. M. Ilensel, A. Hewitt. E. McLain. M Moore. M. Ohlinic. L. Ohling. D. Nordliajr. A. M. Rogers. R. G. Class of ’51 Briscoe. H. Holland. J. Jeffrey, D. Ktisachi. H. Tibbets. L. Williams. D. Class of '52 Adams. B. Illaylock. M. Brennan. B. Butterfield. J. Bomasehofsky. C. Hakanson, R. Isaak. M. Levin, M. A. Molthu, C. Rieben. K. Stellmacher, L. Class of ’53 Aplin. G. Ashley. J. Bartholomew, V. Boock, G. Colvin. L. Cork. K. Grayless. U. M. Haugen, V. Hollister. L. Humphrey, C. Klnir. J. MacGregor. M. Kit.au. E. Treat. J. WatU. C. Hi Wright. H. Yoshitomi. D. INDEX A Abbe . Richard C.. 301 Abbott. Donna Tereaa. 41) Aboil, Jame Hubert. 108,344 Abplanalp. Carol) n Joan. 377, 410 Abplannlp. Eleanor Kuth. 374 Abraham, Richard Dirk, 373 Abraham . Thomaa Lee, 373 Abrama. Dale Doan. IfS Abram . Shirk) l.ouiao, 443 ACACIA. 247 Ackerman, George Mario . 370 Ackerman. William Kobort. 243, 378 ADAIK VILLAGE COUNCIL. 232 Adair, John. 108. 344 Adair, WUtor Morrla, 108. 234 Adama, llott) Darlono, 274. 284. 414 Adama, El win Grider, 108, 342 Adam . Joyco P.. 288 Adama, Kondall Alfred, 324 Adama, Mary Margaret. 240. 241,374 Adam . Orville Kobort. 108. 208 Adam . Kola May. 213. 243, 274, 334. 384 Adamakl. I-audio, 237. 372 Add la, Sara Mao. 108. 244. 244, 334 Addiaon. J. Doug la . 108. 374 Addonirto, V. Jame . 108, 230 Adey. Richard l.oo. 204 Adkln . I.e lie LaVern. 330 Adkina, Norrl l.a Vorno. 370 Adklaaon, Welle Ignore. 108.300 Adrian. Kobort I-awry, 301 Ady. Holly Joan. 108. 414 Aoa. Nancy Kulkahl. 108 Aogortor. Maurice John. 108 Affoltor. Robert Doan. 108. 373 Agan. Joann Patricia, 204 Agan. Marjorie Kliiabeth. 280. 410 Agidiua. Don V.. 341 AGRICULTURE. SCHOOL OP. 18 AGRICULTURAL CLUBS COUNCIL, 232 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB, 233 agricultural education CLUB, 233 Alcholo, Dale Archie. 234. 280. 281. 338 Aikonhoad. John Jame . 237, 407 Aiklna. Stanley Edward. 108 Akerm. Lyman Leon. 200 Aker . Thomaa J.. 344 Akin. Alvin Vernon. 108, 234 Aklna. Iladloy 4 lark. 108. 233. 338 Albert. Janet Irene. 377 Albert), Owen. 333 Alatadt. John It.. 330 Albright. l.ola Marie. 284 Aleaander. (.crald Corwin. 241. 248, 408 Aleaander, Gerald N-. 108 Alford. Everett Henry Alford. Jeanne Carol. 333. 403 Alger. Gerald Edgar, 313 Alldredge. Elden C.. 108 Allen. A dele Kuth. 214. 203 Allen. Hetty Jean. 242. 340 Allen. Karl I).. 108 Allen. Karl Wayne, 318 Allen. Kranei Albert. 108. 308 Allen. Herbert J.. 343 Allen. Keith Jordan. 234 Allen. Mary Caldwell. 108. 288 Allen. Marylooiae. 244. 243. 274. 204 Allen. Robert T.. 233 Allen. Hhlrley Alice. 108. 374 Alleredge. Eldon. 341 Alley. Paul Kaierwn. 344. 300 Alliaon. George Edward. 300 ALPHA CHI OMEGA. 288 ALPHA DELTA PI. 200 ALPHA DELTA HIGMA. 238 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. 201 ALPHA GAMMA KIIO. 202 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. 238 ALPHA OMICRON PI. 302 ALPHA PHI. 204 ALPHA PHI OMEGA. 230 ALPHA SIGMA PHI. 204 ALPHA TAU OMEGA. 208 ALPHA XI DELTA. 300 ALPHA ZKTA. 250 Allumbaugh. Anne Kliiabeth. 357. 403 Alaing. Allen Arthur, 344 Alton. Marilyn Joan. 410 Altree. John Kolan. 320 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. 44 Amarher, Donald Ralph. 208 Amato, Auguatlne Joaeph. 380 Ambroae. Robert E., 237 Amen. Clark Richard. 240 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. 234 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. 235 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY, 237 AMERICAN SOCIETY OP AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS. 234 AMERICAN SOCIETY OP CIVIL ENGINEERS. 234 Amort. John. 108. 370 Anderaen. Carol Jean. 300 Anderaon. A. l-ouiae, 384 Anderaon, Alfred Oliver. 334 Anderaon. Alvin (Jen. 108. 242. 304 Anderaon. Carol Jean. 410 Anderaon, Clyde Eugene. 108 Anderaon, David llryce, 341 Anderaon, Dean Martin. 344 Anderaon. Donald Iternt. 244. 302 Anderaon. Edwin Doran, 108.310 Anderaon. Harold torry, 343 Anderaon. John Richard. 340 Anderaon, Kenneth Wayne. 330 Anderaon. Inland Albert. 305 Anderaon. Lloyd Andrew, 108, 243. 348 Anderaon. Mary Jean, 354 Anderaon, Nancy Alice. 331 Anderaon. Richard D., 344 Ander on, Richard K.. 351 Anderaon. Robert Andrew. 351 Anderson. Roy Harold. 108 Anderaon. William Jamea. 344 Andrew . Jacqueline, 410 Andrews. Robert Alden. 108.271. 324 Andrews. Thomaa David. 338 Andringa. John Junior. 275 Andrial. Hill David. 314 Andru . Stephen Robert. 108. 234. 250. 258. 280. 281. 310 Anet. Clifford W.. 108 Angle. Jamea Prank. 375. 382 Anglin. Albert M.. 108. 344 Annala. Kenneth William. 330 Anvick. Theodore Emerson. 400 Aplin. Gwendolyn Alberta. 414 Apperaon. Albert J.. 108 Apperaon, Jamea l-oula. 108. 404 Archibald. Loi . 325. 412 Aref. Mooatafa. 243 Arme . Mary Joyce. 238, 317, 403 Armstrong. Hetty Jeon. 340. 410 Armstrong. Hill. 342 Armstrong, Genevieve flair, 288, 384 Armstrong. Phyllis A.. 300 Arndt. Harold Edwin. 108 Arne. Shirley Jean. 284. 384 Arnold. Clement Yeoman . 312 Arnold. Richard Glen. 320 Arnstein. Gert Peter. 108. 344 Arrell. Pranci A.. 108. 237. 243. 270. 344 A ai. tone. 333 Asbary. Gordon tori. 108. 250. 344 Ash. Margery Ann. 284 Ashford. Jason, 108, 413 Ashley. Jean Louise. 240. 414 Ashley. William Hammond. 341 Ashworth. Wesley Jennings. 303 Aspinwall. Dean Owen. 108 Aspinwall. Eileen Alice. 200 Aaplund. Charlotte. 108. 242. 275, 322 Asplund. John Victor. 108 Atherton. George II.. 108. 234 B Habler. Lloyd. 371 Karhelder. Jacqulin, 410 Hachman. Christian George, 312 Bachslrom, Conrad Ben. 108 Backatrom. Conrad. 344 Bacon. Stanley Prancis. 108. 241 Bacon. Warren Lee. 243, 374 Badger. Don W.. 108, 354 Hadley. Gordon C., 200 Bagley, Lewiston Jamea. 108. 242, 275 Itagley. Patricia Phyllis. 108 Bahr. William Arthur, 375 Bahr . II. Arthur. 108. 250. 250, 321 Bailer. Betty. 108. 335 Bailey. Charles Olcoll. 315 Bailey. Ellen Colleen. 108. 252. 241, 283, 284.342 Bailey. Paul Edward. 373 Bailey. Robert Lawrence. 108 Bails, Lawrence A.. 355 Baker, Clifford Alonto, 108.344 Baker. David William. 207 Baker, Donald Ret. 401 Baker. Forrest Edmund. 108, 344 Baker, Janet (Tiristine. 353, 410 Baker. Jean. 108. 282. 352 Baker. Lynn Maurice. 310 Batch, Anthony Cuthbert, 234 Baldwin. Barbara Anne, 100. 252, 283, 350 Baldwin. Donald Malcolm. 234. 344 Baldwin. Howard E.. 100. 247 Baldwin. Roger Edwin. 310 Baldwin, Wayne Jet, 407 Hale. Huford Curtis. 337 Kalin. Harold toward. 320 Balk. Robert G.. 100. 321 Hall. W. Whitney. 100.374 Hallantyne. Richard G.. 100, 304 BALLARD HALL. 303 Becker. Beverly Rose. 384 Becker, Clarence Dale, 344, 303 Becker. Edwin J.. 315 Becker, Eugene to win. 100. 382 Bedford. John William. 100. 342 Beeman. Ret Worden. 100. 278. 387 Beeman. Verla Patricia. 322 Beerman. Fred Richard. 324 Beer . Albert Nathan, 100, 234 Behrenda. Kenneth Raymond. 203 Bell. Ann Alee. 308 Bell. Charlotte A.. 335 Bell. Earnest K.. 315 Bell. Jack Marshall. 314 Bell. Jeaae Myles. 100. 344 Bell. Paul Eugene. 100, 314 Belaey. Ruth E.. 258. 410 Belshaw. Gene Coralie, 314 Belt, Jacqueline. 342 Belli. Jack Robert. 380 Bemis. Bruce Austin. 373 Kendshadler, Jeanne. 324 Benjamin. Richard J., 373 BENNETT HA LI 307 ATHLETIC MANAGER'S ASSOCIATION. OSC. 247 Ao. Hawkin. 413 Au. Lawrence. 108. 413 Aune. Joan E-. 352 Austin. Jean Marie. 280. 410 Austin. Kenneth. 321 Austin. Mary 1-oulse. 335 Austin. William l-ee. 108 Avanaino. I.ul A.. 108. 334 Averlll. Dona l-oree. 244. 340 Averlll. Dwight William. 108. 242. 344 Awbrey. Curtis Duane. 341 Alley. Helen M- 302 Alley. Marlene Ann. 410 Aylworth. James Chapel. 407 Ayres. George William. 237. 238. 332 Hallou, John togerton. 100, 400 Kalmer. Hob L.. 100. 241. 280. 281. 310 Haliarini. Janet Marilyn. 200. 410 Ramford, Charles Frank. 244, 320 Hank . Dallas Odell. 100. 342 Rankus. Allan toward. 100, 370 llanta. David Gerald, 242. 351 llanta. George Rudolph, 230 Barbee. Thomas C.. 100 Barber. Donald tow is, 330 Barham. Vivian May. 283. 342 Barker. William Keaton. 275 Barner. Betty Jean. 100. 308 Barnes. John toward. 100. 242. 338 Barne . Paul N.. 100. 242 Rarnea. Suianne, 245. 377. 410 Barr. Marion Morrison. 100 Barr. Ted Graham. 200 Barratt. James Garnet. Jr.. 100, 258. 240. 271. 304 Barrett. Jacqueline Pearl. 100. 385 Barrett. John William. 330 Barrett. Ronald Earl. 100 Barrow . Barbara Jo. 308 Barry. Anne. 403 Barry. Kliiabeth. 342 Barry. Gloria Alice. 238. 342 Barry. William Danfel. 238. 408 Barteb. William L.. 100, 328 Barthman. Warren George, 100 Bartholomew. Virginia Lee. 414 Bartley. Ronald Clark. 307. 387 Barton. Karl Dwight. 100, 242. 378 Barton, Mane . 100. 340 Barvieevie. Ferdinand Peter. 100 Bash. M. I, Dean of Women. 42 Bashaw. JoAnne Rae. 280 Rates. Howard Francis. 100, 240, 382 Bate . Patricia Ann. 384 Bates. Robert Harry. 270. 200 Batterton. Thomas Henry. 375 Batty. Gilbert. 315 ________ Baty. Richard Malcolm. 100. 413 Baucum. tolu Jack. 252 Hauer. Delores June. 100 Hauer. Henry toland. 100, 358 Bauer. Howard Harry. 100. 208 Bauer. LouU. Jr., 100 Bauer. Robert K-. 200 Baiter. Alton D- 100 Bay brook. Seymour Waldo. 100. 233 Bayer. David E-. 242, 382 Baylea . Richard Vern. 340 Beach. Virginia Ruth. 403 Beagle. John O.. 332 Beakey. Beverly Jean. 357 Beale. Roderick Homer. 270, 305 Beall. Robert C-. 100 Beal . Ethan LeGrand. 100. 241. 344 Beal . Jack Kennard. 341 Beam. Marilyn Virginia. 258. 354 Bean. Nathan toward. 237 Beard. Leonard Vaughn. 100. 374 Beard lee. Ralph Gatlin. 100. 2IJ, 344 Bealie. Billingsley, 100. 258. 328 llennctt. Gordon Byron. 305, 407 Bennett, Harold Kay. 343 Bennett. Margaret E.. 100. 200 Bennett. Robert Stuart. 100 Bennett. Wayne. 100. 272. 344 Bennett. William tone. 341 Bentley. Donald Wells. 100 Kenton. Joan L.. 384 Beni, Evelyn Irene, 300 Kent. Marjorie Kliiabeth, 100. 330 Berg. Patricia Kathleen. 280. 410 Berg, Ralph Bud. 348 Berger. Betty Lou. 322 Berger. David 8.. 234 Berger, Grace M., 340 Berger. Paul Carson. 100, 302 Bergeron. Jeanne Antoinette, 100, 350 Berglund. Cherry L.. 284 Bergstrom, Conrad Arnold. 374 Bergstrom. Wayne. 344 Bergstrom. William to wren ce. 100 Bergsvik. Donald P.. 100, 358 Berkey. Robert Claude. 100, 344 flerkhelmer. Roaswell farael. 207 Berman. Theodore Irvin. 237 BERNARD DALY CLUB. 238 Bernard. Jean. 100 Bernard . Robert Joaeph. 100. 310 Bernham. Esther Khoda. 100. 381 Bernhardt. Shirley Ann. 240. 403 Berntaon. Lynn Deryl. 355 Berrum. Nevalyn Bernice. 340. 384 Berry, Marcia Jean, 314 Berry. Rollie DeWayne. 100, 344 Berry. Wayne Kusaell. 100, 238. 240. 304 Berry. Willard Russell. 100. 247. 334 Berwick. Douglas William. 100 Res . Samuel Cobb. 271. 338 Best. Joyce Caroline. 300. 403 Beat, Robert Douglas. 344 Beatul. Donna J.. 252. 325 BETA THETA PI. 308 BEAVER LODGE. 312 Beck. Jame Hawthorne. 338 Beck, towrence Fredrick. 344 Beck. M. Muianne. 103 Beck. Robert Peder. 350 Reck. Muianne. 335 Belhune, Walter Franklin. Jr.. 100. 308 Bets. Dale tondre. 100 Heutler. .Stanley A.. 234 Beveridge. George Graham. 200 Bibow. Rolf Dyrendal. 300 Biegel. Elmer C, 337 Bigbie. Ida Rosemary. 244. 352 Bigelow. Gordon A.. 200. 402 Kilger. Clara Jean. 342 Billing . Eleanor C- 240. 324 Hilb. Hob L.. 344 Bingham. Wallace Karl. 237. 320 Birchard. Donald R-. 304 Bisbee. Harry Lester. 284 Bishop. David Rowland. 200. 252. 338 Bishop, Richard D-. 237. 332 Rbhoprirk, Joline. 410 Biiby, Dennis Clare, 200. 204 Risky. Keith Laurence. 200. 204 Biller. Richard Morgan. 200. 310 Bjerke. Roald Anton. 200 Bjornstad. Harvey Edwin. 304 Bjorqubt. Marie Ellenor, 300 Black. Barbara Carolyn. 381 Black. Donald M.. 200. 242. 312 Black. Donn Lynn. 274. 350 Black. Marvin Ellis. 313 Blair. Dean J.. 200. 208 Blair. Douglas Holme . 200. 237. 387 Blair. Thomas P- Jr.. 200. 208 Blakely. Ronald M.. 234 Hlakeney, Robert Allen. 200. 241, 334 Blanchard. Delbert. 315 Blanchard. Ellen Lorraine. 284 Rlanrher. Barbara June. 300 lllankenbakrr. John Virgil. 382 Blann. toward. 311 Blaiall. Joanne Mhirley. 335 Blaylock. M. Scottie . 411 Blinco. Donald Loyal. 200. 378 lllinco. George William. 200. 378 Bloomer. Richard Warren. 200 Rloaaer. Barbarra Anne. 280 Bloaaer. Robert 1-eMoyne. 307 Blount. Bertram Nevin, 304 415 « « « rt Sr i I ! t - r “ Mill? K K K . — it£zt-■■■■■■ uuuuuu W q! IjliOUlii Jj aBA fc iitty Stilus Jlilll! c g .■ isitiit, mi'i'i-.i X X X X X X X « B- « it rf c 2 -« r. -' s . r s Rx«- -o . .Se T « 3 e ; : . V a« ■rfz E £ £o § : Sllll E E E E E e e c : eeeeaeee ' £m.c3 Z2£=« fi«R5 =!“i l z . i « n c. � C kE.; ts O C-XXX UOU S«S e“ c «;t IK } 22 e : w.-EiEElXtEES • bk.blik.kift.l.l.libk. I 333933993933 :xxxxxxxxxxxx 6« • MM ” So � s. sss0_-4 ss-i ■fo,,ii s M.£e;S : f«S ii jiiiiiiiiili esesitssesesfleeRf! w w' w w w ’w w w w ’w w w w w j5«j 533323333333333 t 5 o aaaaaaaaaa aaaa 5 = 2EEEEEEEEEEEE-- ■ a a a a a _a a a a a a _a a a S'- « E vS .- t « •ic 1=� !! n Ia8 K as -N 2 « NN V -f J 00 it 2 t I 3 ”l3gtf « isg 5 « a � • v .wca n« Vi-K • CX 3 k. — .. r . 1 r - -r- X CX gwa;. a=ii8S 3l£thi3J J •� X 6 ■« t 8 MXX gxx fxvHWMWKU-ScEesSvv . tZXXZZZXZZZZZZZ 2 2 ixssssssssssssxsaccs xi4|- oo = £ii£oo=‘ --szzzfxxx isi c c c t’i; ’ 5 5 c c c s b c c e c b e s' = e c c e c c c c c c c c a c c 'c c c c c = ............................. 22i2222£222££22£222££££2£22222222222S2 SESSSasSSBSSSSSSSSBalBSICBaBSSfCSXSSSSBBSSKSSaaSXS c c e e t'x c s a a a a-oxxx. fcfctfcCSSS bebbbbbb: t - — - :ay = “tv 0 9 owxxxx —= : 3333333333 :xxxxxxxxxx: 33333333333333333333 :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx H • ?s4l |a 6v , „ s - -2og'_S K rAiP s Sfi “fc.TTi c . . .BEEBE e« ««eaaee ttttEEEEE SftSttttl - I - - - - k J X v t a-ww - . m c H t - c . fcix ■.X-O-O-BTltS-C-S-C-O B C Lm4 maa211111111e eS22 2 2 2 S1 BEBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB VO w INDEX Chin. I.e«lie Hat Fane. 250. 2S� . 344 Chin. Tom. 313 Chin. Arthur Nans Lick. 3«. 259. 248. 413 Choo. Arthur C.. 219. 413 Chorah. Eugene Ivan, 293 Christensen. Ardis Ann. 419 Christensen, Auatln J.. 319 Christensen. Ilarbara Ann. 493 Christensen. C. It-. 319 Christemen. Darrrll Deane. 373 Christensen, Donald Klvln, 393 Oiristensen, Dorothy. 223 Christensen. Glen A.. 291. 312 Chrlatonaon. Nancy. 291. 322 Christensen. Samuel Rodney. 201. 324 Chriatenaen. Stanley Robert. 291. 242, 239.319 CHRISTIAN HOUSE. 283 CHRISTIAN YOUTH FF.I.I.OWSHIP, 233 Chriatianaon. Byron Karl. 237 Chriatopher. Marilyn Janet. 273, 288 Chriatopheraon. Donna l.ee. 241, 332 Chrtaty. John Wa.. 201. 304 4'hriaty. Robert Arthur. 327 Chroatowaki. Henry Paul. 319 Chuns. Chin Sik. 344 Church. Julia Marilyn. 238. 330 Churchill. Jams Eugene. 334 Clabby. Jamea M.. 201. 271. 334 Clark. Barbara Jean. 398 Clark. Barbara Ruth. 289 Clark. Douglas Charlra. 291. 344 Clark. Dunlap Cameron. 399 Clark. Herman. 344 Clark. Jamea Kalaeone. 344 Clark. Janet Caae. 247. 309 Clark. Looter I.eRoy. 274. 393 Clark. Maryella l-oul.e. 330 Clark. Norma Lillian. 331 Clark. Patricia Louiae. 377 Clark. Robert Maaon. 344 Clark. Ronald R.. 201. 244. 298 Clark. Shirley Mae. 201. 381 Clarke. Richard Franklin. 499 Clarke. Ronald Orville. 201. 249. 394 Clarno. Barbara R.. 293. 110 Clary. Katherine Margaret. 334 datton. William Lawrence. 237, 337 Clement. Ilallyn Margaret. 272, 291 Clementa. Jamea Ruaaell. 201. 244. 239. 312 Cleveland. Ralph Beene. 201 Clifford. Herbert William. 201, 372 Clifton. Dona Joyce. 237. 289. 410 Cline. G. Jane. 333 Cline. Jack Could. 239 Clinton. Nancy A.. 398 Close. Curtia Richard. 299 Cloaa. William K.. 329 Clough. Alfred IL. 201. 370 Clough. Robert l-ee. 371 Clough. Ruth Anne. 241. 290 Conte. Marvin W.. 390 Coblelgh. Donald Dale. 201. 340 Cochran, Cordon K.. 382 Cochran, Uuiie Verna. 291 Coe, Ceorge Kenneth. 310 Coe. Jamea Howard. 201. 240. 278. 394 Coey. Charlra Hugh. 201. 237. 239. 332 Coeffell. Donald C.. 394 Coffey. Joel Robert. 327 Cogburn. Donald K.. 291. 238. 332 Cole. Charlea We.ley. 201. 247 Cole. Cllbert Reece. 390 Colegrove, Charlea Dana, 293 Colegrove. Margaret Clara. 239. 291, 403 Coleman. Carolyn Sue. 201. 242. 322 Coleman. Henry B.. 201 Coleman. Ralph O.. 329 Coles, Kdward Franklin, 233 Colea. Nancy Klirabeth. 201. 332 Collier. Cay lord Lee. 202. 242. 413 Collins. Dana Huntley. 202, 392 Colllna, Joaeph IL. 321 COLONIZERS. 319 Colt. Jamea Tracy, 393 Colt. Nancy Claire. 292. 334 Colvin. Lucille Marie. 414 Combv, Norman Ray. 334 Compton. John Crawford, 393 Compton. Robert Lawaon, 344 Cone, Ronald Dean. 241 Congdon. Marie I.ouiae. 330 Conklin. Clarice Cale. 302, 403 Conklin. Robert Dan. 202. 234. 324 Conkling. l-eonard Carry. 393 Conkling, Raymond DeSaulea. 393 Conlogue. Kileen Marianna. 292 Connell. Conatance Jo. 392 Connelly. Clenn Hart. Jr.. 371 Connelly. Nancy Joan. 202. 242, 282. 334 Connor. Albert Morgan. 401 Conrad. John Francia, 234 Conroy. Robert L, 202. 239. 319 Converee. Marjorie Lucille. 322 Conway. Carol Delight. 288 Conwell. Charles William. 202. 408 Conyers. Oral Ivan. 202. 234 Cook. Donald Jack. 292. 278. 394 Cook. Ceorge Kverett. 202. 278. 380 Cook. John Karl. 202. 237. 243. 344 Cook. Leuella Sophia. 335. 384 Cook. Theodore H.. 202. 494 Cooley. Sara. 357. 419 Cooney. Robert William. 292. 234. 308 COOP BOOK STORK. 240 Cooper. Donald F.verly. 292. 273. 328 Cooper. Madiaon Charles. 372 Cooper. Marjorie. 324 Cooper, Ralph Vander Voort, 400 COOPKRATIVK MANAGER'S ASSO- CIATION. 239 Cope. Jean Cordena Lee. 290 Corbett. O. W.. Jr.. 391 Corbett. Ruth B.. 374 Corbitt. Cregg B.. 329 Cordano. Andrew Anthony . 202. 351 Corder. Stanley K.. 202. 234 Cords. Margie. 295. 412 CO-RKSIDKNT WOMEN COUNCIL. 283 CO-RKSIDKNTS WOMEN BOARD OF TRC8TKKS. 283 Cork. Kathryn Fayr, 414 Corkum. Donald Clenn. 402 Carnes. Marilyn Joyce. 293 Cornett. John A.. Jr.. 241 Cornutt. Stan Carrol. 395 Corrie. Virginia Lou. 377. 403 Cortright. Jeanne Arlys. 322 Cortright. Robert Stewart. 344 Corum. Donald Kills, 371 Corum. Pete W.. 371 Corvallis. Rill. 348 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. 249 Cossette. Kugene Roland. 398 Cottel, Kloise Jean. 399. 419 Cotter. James DennU. 234. 332. 331 Cotter. JoAnne Muriel. 290. 403 Cotton. Bruce Allen. 397 Cotton. Tom H.. 202. 234. 404 Cotton. Verlin R.. 202. 342 Couch. Carolyn Mae. 274. 352 Coulton. Ed. Jr.. 202. 230. 314 Consil. Harry Kills. 281 Counsil. Hermon Joe. 242 Countryman. Joan Lucia. 342 Counts. Verle J.. 347 Coursen, Richard, 393 Courtright. Burr. 242 Courson. Robert Cene, 234. 338 Courtright. Burr. 202. 373 Cowan. Bruce Willard. 308 Coward. II. Robert. 202. 234 Cox. Calvin L.. 202. 342 Cox. Currln Prewitt. 202 Cox. Klinor Marie, 384 Cox. Kverett Robert. Jr.. 202. 281. 312 Cox. Ceorge B.. Jr.. 202. 234. 278. 398 Cox. Harold K.. 337 Cox. Jack I.eigh. 373 Cox. Stephen Kverett. 258. 329 Crabtree. Garvin, 239. 304 Crabtree. Lawrence Benjamin. 343 Craft. Carmen I.oreta. 252 Cramer. Carolyn Ruth. 202. 275. 335 Cramer. Richard Price. 343 Crandall. Thais Joyce. 399 Crane. Keith Donald. 407 Crane. Inland Teddy. Jr.. 234. 404 Crary, Lewis Phillip. 314 Craven. Allen W„ 351 Craven. Nora Lee. 330 Crawford. Rosalie Ann. 340 Creary. Dan Francis. 390 Cresap. John Wendell. 375 Creswell, James K.. 333 Creawell. Patricia Colleen. 399 Crlno, Arthur Daniel. 241. 342 Crino. Ray mond David. 343 Croeni. Jack Ceorge. 202. 2J4. 241. 272. 344 Croisan. Marlann. 202. 352 Crolsant, Betty llene. 381 Croley. Steve. 279. 349 Crombie. Allen Paul. 292. 234 Cromwell. David Ceorge. 259. 492 Cromwell. William Robert. 310 Croner. Barbara Ann. 232. 390, 384 Cronewald. Harry I... 344 Cross, l.aRene Beryl. 391, 410 Croston. Louis Klliot. 311 Crothers, James W., 314 Crow, Betty Ann. 333 Crow. Ilorys N.. 275. 281. 403 Cruise. Joan. 289. 410 Crusan. Clifford Ray. 210 Cubitt. Richard Lane. 202. 378 Cummins. Barbara Jean. 334 Cuniff. Robert L.. 202. 34 4 Curl. Frank Corden. 202. 249. 324 Curry. Nancy Ann. 302 Curtis, Roland Kugene. 202. 378 Curtiss. Frederic D.. 202. 413 Curtz. William Calvin. 202. 324 Cushman. Annabelle Nora. 403 Cushman. Mary Ann. 239. 274. 324 Cutsforth. Verna Lee. 202. 282. 374 Cutshall, Charlotte. 252, 241. 294 Cutahall. Marilyn Jean. 403 Cutshall. Thomas Owen. 202. 394 Cyrus. Patricia Rom. 202. 314 Cywin. Lawrence. 202. 342 I) DAD’S CLUB. 49 Daggett. Donna Jean. 374 Daggett. Ralph Richard. 237. 243. 345 Daggett. Walt H.. 299 Dague. Ceorge Irwin. 202. 231. 344 Dahl. Curtis. 401 Dahl. Robert Klmer. 202 Dahlgren. Marge E., 381 Dahlin, Charleen Louise. 377. 410 DAIRY CLUB. 241 Daklos. Thomas B.. 371 Dalai. Sam IL. 344 Dale. Dorothy May. 202. 374 Dalen. Raymond Sigard. 202 Dales. William. 202. 400 Dallas. Frank R.. 202. 252 Dalmer. Cloria F.. 390 Dairy mple. Krma Rae. 410 Dalton. Charles Kddlson. Jr.. 292 Dalton. Ron Henry, 371 Dalton. William Carson. Jr- 279. 353 Daly. James K- 340 Damon. Beverly Joyce. 291 Damon. Robert L- 202. 252 Dangers. Richard A.. 202. 259. 380 Daniel. Alvin Clinton. 383 Daniel. Rodger Walter. 308 Daniels. Robert Warren. 338 Daniels. Shirley May. 349 Danielson. Robert Ascoe, 373 Danxl, Francis F., 202 Darling. Jule. 202. 248. 252. 284. 383 Darling. Mildred Ixralse. 335 Daron. Kdward F.. 292. 413 Darron. Robert Roy. 339 Dasch, Allen Donielson. 202, 492 Daugherty. Dean Douglas. 358 Daum. Audrey M.. 353. 410 Daum. Marjorie Frieland. 354, 403 Dautoff. Klspeth. 281. 339 DAVENPORT HOUSE. 320 Davenport, Harley K.. 202. 344 Davidge, Kvely n Jane. 291 Davidge. Basel Klirabeth. 202. 291 Davids. Jerry C.. 375 Davidson. Donald F- 202. 392 Davidson. l on lee Meyer. 339 Davies. Nancy Marguerite. 325. 410 Davis. Berkeley L- 371 Davis. Beverly Klaine. 239. 275. 294 Davis. Carroll Weslie, 248. 327 Davis. Chester, 202 Davis. Clifford Joseph. 202 Davis. Dale Allen. 202, 374 Davis. Daryl M.. 274. 387 Davis. Donnld Arthur. 338 Davis. Donald M.. 383 Davis. Duane Andrew. 234, 378 Davis. Kdmond l.ee. 310 Davis. Ida Jean. 301.384 Davis, Jackson A.. 202 Davis. Janice. 203. 398 Davis, Jay Keith. 251. 372 Davis, Jeanette. 385 Davis. Marvin Louis. 203. 234. 241, 251. 259, 304 Davis. Maurice Karl. 203. 389 Davis, Robert Craydon. 349 Davis, Roberta Jean. 332 Davis. Wayne Kenneth, 203 Dawes. Cary. 311 Day. Donald Hockley. 303 Day. John Robert. 371 Day. John Wesley. 203. 382 Day. Robert Wesley. 402 Day. William Robert. 393 Dayhoff. Beverly. 383 Dazey. Marlon Cerald. 203. 387 Deacon. Robert J- 358 Dearborn. Mary Ellen. 352 DeArmond. David Lester. 203, 332 DeArmond. Richard I... 203. 332 deBroekert. James Clifford. 248. 274, 303. 373 DeBuse. Stan Harry. 307 Deckeboch. Frank Ceorge. 359 Decker. Douglas Donald. 299 Decker, Klmond Kmmerson. 413 Deckert. Harry Eldon, 347 DeCook. David W.. 304 Deer. Charlea Wesley, 321 Deffending. Jeo. Jr.. 203. 234 DeCrood. Al Maria. 319 DeCroot. Kdward B.. 241, 408 DeLany. Royal W- 394 DeLay. Donald IL. 203. 308 DelCurto, John. 292 Delk. Shirley Joan. 289 Deller. Mark IL. 359 Deling. Elva I � u. 333 DELTA CHI. 321 DKLTA DELTA DELTA. 322 DELTA CAMMA. 324 DKLTA SICMA Pill. 332 DKLTA SICMA RHO. 240 DELTA TAU DELTA. 324 DELTA UPSILON. 328 DELTA ZKTA. 330 Dernick. Norma I cruise. 244. 335 Demise. James Y- 303 De Monnin. Charles K.. 293. 344 DeMoss, David Clen. 340 De Mun. Taylor Kent. 274. 390 Denison. James Monroe. 203. 273, 354 Denn. Alonzo Thomas, 383 Dennison. James, 344 Dennison. Robert Francis. 344 Denlaton. John R.. 379 Denny. Glenn Allen. 331 Denson. James l-ee. 393 Dentel. Altamae. 403 Dentel. William Cowgill, 292 Derdick. James Arthur. 203. 231, 374 Dere. Charlea Kdward. 373 Derrick. Jack Walter. 343. 343 Deschamps. Cene. 203. 304 Deschamps. Theodore. 203. 304 De Shazer. Clara Jeanette. 203. 24J. 398 De Shazer. Roger Franklin. 203. 243 Desselle. Al Marion. 402 DESKRKT. 234 DeSylvIa. Kugene William. 349 DeSylvIa. Thomas Klias. 20J. 348 Detlefsin. Robert Thomas. 233. 374 Detour. Jack Lee. 293. 308 Dever. Valerie Marie. 291 Devereux. Jack Millard. 319 Devlin. Joseph Thomas. 203. 394 Dewhurst. Tom. 234 DeWItt. Marlene. 317 Dexter, lone Harriet. 203 De Young. Robert Wayne. 203 Dick. Mark. 203. 234. 251. 345 Dick. Robert Meengs. 343. 383 Dickey. Dorothy Geraldine. 239. 403 Dickey. Lyle. 343 Dickinson. Marilyn Ruth. 249 Dickinson, Milton Zan. 329 Dickson. Beverly L.. 317. 419 Didtel. Stuart Richard. 379 Diehl. Richard Mathias. 293. 378 Dies. John Alvin. 393 Dietcl. Holland Forest. 401 Dietz. Annetta. 243. 374 Dietz. Charles Howard. 203, 390 Dietz. Priscilla Jean. 384 Dill. IKinald Bruce. 334 Dillard, Kenneth Norman, 339 Dillman. James John. 293. 303 Dillon. Donald l.ee. 203. 338 Dillon. Clen Kdward. 339 Dilworth. J. R.. 248 Dimick. Anne A.. 294 Dimiek. Norma L.. 203 Dingle. Klaine Grace. 301 Dingman, Andrew David. 390 Dittebrandt. Bette Ann. 291 Dittman, John Robert, 203. 333 Dlven, James II., 203 Dixon. Cerald Alvin, 279. 318 Dixon. John K. 203, 234 Dixon. Robert Floyd. 237. 304. 344 Dobbins. Robert Newton. Jr.. 234, 402 Doher. Beverly Patricia. 350 Dodd. Richard. 370 Dodge. Hugh Frank. 203. 234 Doeneka. James Kugene. 203. 358 Doherty. Patricia Jeanne, 203. 385 Doherty. Thomas Joseph, 234, 321 Doka. Ceorge. 321 DOLAN HALL. 333 Doland. Harold Don. 344 Doleman, Merlyn Kdward. 203. 242 Domasrhofsky. Mary Christine, 414 Domreis. Oliver James. 203. 234. 334 Don. Richard N.. 305 Donahoe. William Victor. 375 Donahue. Robert Ann. 294 Dooley. Ben E.. 313 Doolittle. Patricia Ruth. 203. 242. 281, 284. 385 Doran. Robert Joseph, 303 Dorder. Stanley K- 303 Dorn. Richard Lee. 203 Dorran. Russell Narkous. 203, 234. 239. 324 lloraey. Murray Dean. 342 Dorsey. Vaughn IL. 293. 234. 251. 343 417 e� f J 12:3 !««« 8 1? |U . fc fc V V V :xxxxxxx r « _« _ _« r . j. j. .1. j. a. j. li. ■ g232 £ 2j w - 0 v--XX,C£ J V ice E Eiiii-S E ££££££££££� .£ 2 111 § s's'o’a's x u. a. i. u. u. u. u. u. u. “ « ® 5 S •sS«35 £s S,-cSl|S £J353$iTeeb :uuuuuuxuuwu •• _?W «■ :-5=5 3 S. s «s :n i c 3 _ � � • i is CSC ■: cjv | £ B -“ - I S « «nt n_____- « • 'll. .E-g i tes” altars � -. g « S3 £;3 S 3”. ga «c c c xxJ .eooo u u u u c V V V lllJiiii-, £££££££££ S3 � ! |2= hi W. S ttlZ'tt - ««' ■ � s a 12 E S« v. ■xx Mg ® i5tt gli c c c t ! � X HHMH rf s 5. : S � S M S'! N ,, -I . •• 8 s’ tis v J: ■= V o . f]]JJi ®aa S-S to c u u M C X • (3 S 8 ai| s Hi 1 m::r. t3x£££ .= UfEKEt S3 2 £ §£ « ® 5 S 2 n S®« •� ««- « £2 u 3- a b , C • r “ISSOsolg, ■satSctxii: i £ £ -2 £ x x £ . — — JD-D-CU- a a . . y.'xy,y.y.y.y. su UUUUUUUSU 5-5 :rfrf 5 -vooz l £££t I«oii-clff f == = = ::- = uuuuuuuuuuuSu 00 INDEX Gnos, Joyt Frances. J50 Godfrey, Nona Jean. 411 Godsey. Phyllis Krwidean. 212. 310 (iMlif. Norman Klrhard. 293 Goff. Klrhard Eugene. 397 Gohrband. Roger. 234. 219. 498 Gohrke. Klrhard Henry. 373 Goldenstein. John 8.. 332 Goldenstein. 8. J.. 201. 241. 210 Gondermen. Kobrrt L, 334 Good. John Kobrrt, 234 Goodall. Kobrrt Lee. 311 Goodbred. Peter Albrrt. 314 Goodman. I uanr Kobrrt. 314 Goodrirh. Carol Jran. 288 Goodwin. Nrllir Grarr. 212. 404 Gocdwln. Kobrrt William. 237. 203. 333 Goo Id. Krnnrth l.ouU. 391 Gordrn. Thrron Charlra, 371 Gordon. Donald Klrhard. 374 Gordon. I .eon F, 237. 307 Gordon. Klrhard 8.. 310 Gorman. Virginia Mary. 201. 310 Gorski. Amo. A.. 201. 382 Goaalrr, Jamra L.. 201. 271. 321 Goaalrr, Jranninr Marir, 294 Gotllirb. Kdward Frank. 201.341 Gottwald. Burt Mauritr, 301 Gould. Maryann. 404 Govler, lx ralnr Marir. 280 GRADUATE. SCHOOL OK. 30 Graft, Wlllia Raymond. 201. 200. 280. 413 Graffenberger, Jran M.. 201, 201, 322 Graham. Brtty Court right. 201. 349 Graham. I an A.. 298 Graham. Joyrr Carolyn. 291. 401 Graham. I.eal Waltrr. 333 Graham. Klrhard l,ouis, 339, 301 Graham. William I«ee. 341 Grannla, Mary Anna. 300 Grant. Wilbur Oran. 304 Gratkowaki. Ilrnry John. 201. 271. 341 Gratton. Mary Louiar. 289, 411 Graven. Ptdtr Oavid. 201. 328 Grarta, Marjorir. 313 Graves. Vrrnon Krilh. 201. 408 Gray. Allan K. W.. 201. 390 Gray. Arnold Klrhard. 201. 308 Gray. Brtty J.. 201. 349 Gray. Jamra Rowan. 390 Gray. John Kexford, 201. 341 iray. Murirl Joy, 200, 381 Gray. Kobrrt A.. 203. 397 Grayir. Butrh. 393 Graylraa, Una Mar. 414 Grravra. Mary l.orralnr. 323, 404 Grrrn. Doug Paul. 319 Grrtn. Jark Shrridan. 408 Grrrn. Jamra Harry, 339 Grrrn. I'� «y Flay n. 218, 288 Grrrn. Klrhard M.. 200. 302 Grrrn. Wilbur K.. 230. 373 Grrrnr. Beverly Jran. 218. 274. 288 Grrrnlund. II. Charlra. 383. 387 Grrrnlund. Jark Frwln, 271, 408 Grrrnaladr. Klla Nina. 342 Grrrnaladr. Nina Breunig, 200 Grrrr. John C- 200. 308 Grrrr. I.ronard II.. 413 Grrrr. Wm. Kranria. 200 Greeves. Donald Carvrr, 343 Gregersen. Grrald 8.. 200. 372 Grrgory. Bob William. 382 Gregory. brl, 341 Gregory. l.orrnrr Kugene. 241 Grrla. Earl I... 200. 302 Greiner. Dona l-rr. 370 Grrlnrr, Krnnrth Fuarnr. 230. 210. 333 Grraarl, Stanlry Waynr. 200 Grrltum. Victor C.. 308 Grry. Jark Alim. 200. 370 Grihblr. D. Jor. 311 Griffin. Grorar l.rnirl. 230 Griffin. Howard K.. 200. 334 Griffin. William Hamblin. 417 Griffith. Conrad Drnr. 309 Griffith. Conalanrr Brvrrly. 377, 411 Griffitha. Dirk. 334 Griffitha. Frank Klrhard. 334 Grigory. Floyd Milton. 200 Grimra, Garrth Ivan, 379 Grimra. Olltrr l.ee. 407 Grimm. Suaan l.ola Virginia, 249, 324 Grimaon, William Vrrnon. 244 Grootrndorta, Prtrr John. 304 Groahona. Connir Joyrr. 331. 380 Grovr. Karl. 200 Grovr. Janr Chrnry. 200. 349 Grovrr, Maridrl Kathrrinr, 302. 401 Grovrr, Shamahrr Sinah. 200. 231. 313 Groves, Dorla Lrr. 290. 401 Grovra, Gordon Marklynn. 301 Groves. Shirley Floiar. 201. 290 Grubb. Grorar K.. 206. 340 Grubbr. Janrt Jran. 291. 411 Grund. John Fmrry. 239. 293. 311 Gurhec. Martin Htrphrn, 230, 281 Gurnthrr. Arthur Brrkr, 372 Gurrbrr. Donald K.. 200, 394 Gurrbrr. Ray L.. 391 Gurrin. Pat L.. 200. 204. 271. 381 Guilt, Charlra William. 311 Gump. Thtodsrr Karl. 200. 400 Gunn. Charlra l.loyd. 409 Gunnrll, Donna Louise. 317. 404 Gunaolua. Robert Trdford. 200 Gunthrr. William Charlra. Jr.. 200, 387 Guatafaon. Carl William. 200. 201 Guatafaon. Grnr A.. 307 Guatafaon. Kobrrt Rrrnard. 210. 400 Guatafaon. Throdorr Prrry. 200 Guthrir. Willard l.ionrl. 383 Guyton. Klrhard John. 390 Gysberg. Dorothy R.. 283. 381 II Haakr. Harold F.. 343 llabrrlarh. Hrrbrrt Louis. 200. 242 Habrrly, Grorar. 200 llabrrly. Ilrlrn Joyrr. 349 lladdork. Harold Auatln. 343 lladtey. Fllla Macy. 200. 212 lladlry. John R.. 206. 239. 394 lladlry. Kobrrt Purctll. 319 llarrork. Donald II., 290 llarrork, Lloyd. 297 llafrnrirhtrr. Klrhard C.. 394 llagedorn. Kobrrt Waynr, 200 llagelsleln. Frrd. 292 llaarn. Jark R.. 206. 278. 392 Hagen. Jamra Wesley. 200, 343 llagenbarh, Clinton Vlrtor, 296 llagerty, Harold Vinrrnt. 394 llaglund. Oarar Vlrtor. 206, 333 llahertv, Harold Vinrrnt. 206 llaindrl. Sally Joan. 321. 411 llakanaon. Kita T.. 414 llaldoraon. I.tland Krnt, 373 Hair, Kobrrt Vrrnon. 200. 370 llaleston. Christ I nr Marir. 317. 411 llalraton. John. 200. 392 llalry. Thomaa W.. 206. 390 Ball. Barbara. 317 llall. Brtty l.oulae. 310 llall. Donald Q.. 206. 301 Hall. F. Jran. 310 llall. Ilarlin Horarr. 200. 230. 210. 311 Hall. Jacqueline. 404 llall. Philip Willard. 237 llall. Roger. 383 llall. Virginia Flranor. 331 llall. William Harold. 200. 314 llalladay. Janrt Allrr. 200. 261. 271. 312 Halladay. Nancy Jran. 241. 313. 411 llallrr. Alim K.. 231. 318 llallrr. Don Harold. Jr.. 244 Halligan. Ilarrrll Waynr. 230 Halligan. Donald Lloyd. 200. 230 Haltrr. George Alan. 334 Hamby. Kills. SIS HAMKR IIOt'SK. 340 llamrrlynck. Lro A.. 299 Hamilton. Ian Alexander. 200, 278. 390 Hamilton. Mary Karhrl. 376. 381 Hamilton. Thomas. 219. 343. 402 Hamilton. Waynr Rcbrrt. 206. 373 Hamlin. Richard Patten, 328 llammar. Lester F.. 200. 320 llammrr. Marilyn Doris, 200. 200. 288 llammrrslry. Gwendolyn Alberta. 200 Hanrr. Jonlyn Sue. 322 Hanker. James William. 200, 394 llannaford, Marisr Frances. 291. 411 llannen. Karl W.. 20$. 400 Hansen. A. Lerna. 200, 300 Hansen. Alice B.. 398 Hansen. Arthur Fredrick, 313 Hansen. Donna Marie. 239. 399 Hansen, Kenneth F.. 328 Hansen. Lois Pearl. 200. 324 Hansen. Lorna. 381 Hansen. Nancy l.ouiae. 331 Hansen. Orin Richard. 341 Hanson. Barbara Inez. 323 Hanson. Carol Ruth. 310 Hanson. Harold Monrad. 301 Hanson, Richard M.. 392 Hanson. Richard Malcolm. 200 Hara. Marian Yoshiyr. 212. 386 Haramaki. Chiko, 304 llarbison. Barbara Jean. 398 Harden. Flroy Kvrrrtt. 206. 230. 341 Hardin. Wanda Fay, 342 Harding. Krnnrth Everett. 280, 281, 304 Harding. Marion Ixiuisr, 301 llardt. Jacquelyn Arliss. 398 llarr. Raymond Merrill. 200. 387 llarem. Frrd Fnrick. 200, 400 llarrstad. Warren Koy. 200. 311 Hargett. James Kobrrt. 341 Harju, Horace V.. 401 Harland. William Howard. 321 Harlow. Richard Kainrs. 200. 201. 273. 370 Harmes. Betty Janr. 294 Harper. Harold William. 242 Harper, Wrlton Doyle. 290 llarpole. Howard. 200. 200. 278. 302 Harrington. I.arry John. 230. 371 Harris. David Dell. 206. 312 Harris, Donald W.. 370 Harrb. Marilyn Jran. 200. 294 Harris, Patrira Ann, 206. 312 Harris. Paul William. 234. 307. 332 Harris. Ralph Lionel. 378 Harrison. Charles Wm.. Jr.. 200. 302 Harrison. Jark Fdw.. 302 Harrison. William Joseph. 402 Harry, Thomas Dewitt. 337 llarsey. Hill Wesley. 333 Hart. Gordon IK. 200. 341 Hart. Robert Albrrt. Jr.. 207 Hart. Waltrr James. 307 Hartley. Clarence Dean. 370 Hartley. Kathleen Mar. 399. 411 Hartman, Stanlry Kdison. 343 Hartung. Klalne Ann. 323 Hartung. Thomas Frederick. 207. 233. 219. 200. 308 Hartwick. Anita Maxine. 321. 404 Harvey. Austin. 308 Harvey. Glenn W.. 207. 238. 212. 302 Harvey. Roland A.. 207. 201. 272 Haskell. Frnest Frank, 301 llaslr. David Arnold. 236. 239. 368 llaslebachrr. Albrrt Joseph. 341 llastrm. Donald Waltrr. 207. 336 Hatch. Waynr Miles. 237. 383 Hatfield. Cyril DeKoy. 207 Hatfield, John Douglas. 340 Hathaway, Roy Clark. 212 Halt. Constance. 291. 411 Haugen. Dwight Flwln. 207. 236. 374 Haugen. Gordon Mark. 313 Haugen. Viona Jeanne. 414 llausraann. Richard Gregory, 320 llaverramp. Hugh Frank. 207. 311 llaverlach, Herbet Louis. 292 llawes. Kcbert Koy . 207. 391 Hawk. Cecily F.. 280. 380 llawk. Robert Ramsey. 338 Hawks. Karl F.. 207.230 HAWLRY HALL. 338 llawman. Phillip Arthur. 241, 293 HAWTHORNE MANOR. 341 Hayden. Mary Lou. 411 Haydock. Robert Allen. 373 Hays. Charles David. 207, 239. 372 Hays. Donald Frank. 230. 272. 390 Hrarock. Harold Wendell, 207. 230. 272. 341 Headrick. Bill Webster. 313 Heater. Joseph l-ee. 233 Heath, Charles Wilbur. 300 HEATHER RAF. 342 llrbrrt. Beverly Jean. 280, 380 Heckeroth. Earl T.. 234. 211. 208. 307 Hedbere. Flwcod Brewster. 207. 231 Hedges. Robert Frank. 247. 218. 370 Hedlind. George. 207 lleesaeker. Leon L.. 319 lleeszel, Vern Milfred. 207. 374 Hefty, Donald. 382 lleilbronner. Charles Frank. 409 lleilig, Patricia Ann. 323 Hriltg. Phyllis Marie. 317 Hein. George Clayton. 207. 341 Heinz. Lloyd Adair. Jr.. 230 Heiple. Ray man Gregory. 207. 298 Heitkemper. Allard James. 327 Helgason. Jon Halldor. 400 llellberg, Joseph Philip. 207. 368 Helm. Richard Leonard. 311 llelman. Jark F.. 207. 201. 272. 406 Helms. Donna l-ee, 283. 310 Helms. Philip Walter. 244 Helton. A. W.. 269 llelzer, Shirley Joan. 207. 267. 300 Hemphill. Beatrice June. 274. 291. 410 Hemphill. Beverly Kllen. 207. 312 Hemphill. Jark Edward. 219 Henderson. Gerald William. 207 Henderson. Gordon l.ee. 207. 326 Henderson. Marion Clarence, 374, 382 Henderson. Merrill Richard. 207. 408 Henderson. Otto D'Orsay. 383 Hendricks. Herb Hugh. 362 Hendricks. Mareta Helen. 288 Hendricks, Roland Anthony. 207. 321 Hendricks. Thomas lltllis. 318 Hendrickson. Donald J.. 218. 328 Hendrickson. Hubert Rimer. 207. 280, 311 Hendrie. Joanne. 317 llendrie. Philip T.. 371 llendrie. Richard L.. 368 Hendry. Richard Cameron. 391 llcnifin. Arnie ( .. 207. 233, 341 llenkle, Stanley Gene. 321,367 llenklr. Vern Scott. 321. 367 llenn, Roy Lester. 343 llennessy. Richard Joseph. 371 llenny. Robert I... 236 llenry. Charles F.. 207. 314 Henry. Clyde William. 233. 321 Henry. Gerald Gordon. 250. 303 llensel, Alethea Marie. 207. 414 llenselman. Richard Lee. 219. 396 Hentze. John Alan. 311 llercher. Robert Joseph. 287 Hercher. Walter Emil. 207. 387 lies, Harold. 207 llerlihey, Marylee. 403 Herman. Phyllis Ann. 331 Herman. William Fred. 409 Hermanson. Harold l.eonard. 207 Hermanson. Loriene Marie. 313. 411 Hern. Kmmagene. 280 Herrle. Emmett Herbert. 207. 230 Hertel. Horace Carl. 401 Hesketh. John C.. 212. 219. 400 Hess, Daniel Reynolds, 241 Hess. Doris M.. 310 Hess. Henry Elmer. 207. 219. 362 Hess, Nancy Ann. 291. 384 Hess. Richard Dean. 207. 390 Hess, Sherman Oaklyn. 409 Hesse. Louis Farver. 207. 202. 340 Heston, Jerry. 262. 319 Heumann. Joyce Ann. 377. 411 llewett. Miriam Marlene. 331. 384 Hewitt, Donald William. 207. 211. 338 Hewitt. Fima Helen. 207. 248. 414 llibbard, David Nelson. 391 Dickerson, Hugh. 387 llicks. David Allen. 310 lliddleson. Bonnie Kae. 323 Higbec. Barbara l.u. 218. 313 lllgby. William King. 332 Higginbotham. Ian. 207 lllggins. Patricia l.ee. 313. 411 High. John Nathan. 361 lliginbotham, Donald Dean. 207. 390 llllderbrand. John Ormond. 207. 292 Hildebrand!, Emery Vernon. 207, 260, 318 Hildreth. Samcel Adelhcrt. 364 llilgers. I.. Gordon. 207. 236 Hill. Donald Alman. 242. 313 Hill. James Joseph. 337 Hill. Laura Lou. 290 Hill. I .ester Lawrence. 207. 242. 306 Hill. Marilyn Mae. 260. 331 Hill. Marian Maxine. 384 Hill. Marvin F.. 387 Hill. Robert Claude. 409 HILLEL CLUB. 214 Hiller. Dan. Jr.. 391 Hillstrom. Thomas Rudolph, 363 llillyard, Jame. O.. Jr.. 207. 301 llillyard, Winston Dee. 301 llinck. llenry John. III. 332 Hinckley. Kdwln Carlyle. Jr.. 207 HINDUSTAN STUDENT ASSOCIA. TION. 211 Hinkson. Patsy Ann. 291. 411 llinsen. Kenneth LeRoy, 207 Hitsman. Arthur Fllwood. 358 Hitt. Gene. 401 Hitt. Jack. 401 llix. John William. 380 Ilia. Mauny Soe. 274. 330 lloagland. M. Douglas. 309 lloagland. Wesley Scott. 369 Hobson. James Grady. 207. 262. 264. 314 llockema. Calvin Lawrence. 207, 332 Hocklnson. Donald James. 406 llodgson. Byron Lloyd. 371 Hodson. Frnest E.. 207. 311 Hoeft. Don Lee. 363 Hoernecker. Charles, 329 lloerner. G. R.. 240 lloff. Elford. 397 Hoffman. Frank. 330 Hoffman. James Phillip. 211, 320 Hoffman. Lilian Marie. 312 Hoffman. Martha Ann. 207 llofstelter, Beverly Venita. 398. 410 Hogue. Harry. 234. 280. 281. 304 Holbeck. Herbert John. 236, 312 Holbrook, Hope I.orraine. 248. 324 Holcomb. Richard Glenn. 302 HOLCOMBE HOUSE. 343 Holland. Jacquelin Farley. 414 Hollen. Jack Sayre. 383 Hollingsworth. Gerald Vernon. 363 Hollister. Hal L.. 207. 310 Hollister. Lucille Jean. 249, 414 Holm. Johnnie Victor. 207. 236. 210. 341 Holman. Paul B.. 207 Holman. Thomas Carter. 207, 394 Holmes. Virginia Lee. 398 lloloter. Harold Allan. 237. 341 llolroyd. Jeanette. 207. 200. 398 Holstege, Conrad Johan Marir. 308 llolzapfel, Ralph Dwight. 293 Holzweissfg, Arthur Carl. 334 Homan. Arthur Warren. 297 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. 243 HOME ECONOMICS. SCHOOL OF. 28 Hone. Pat. 377. 411 Honegger. Harry 11.. 207. 239. 201. 312 Honeycutt. Robert David, 259. 318 Hook. Keith Alvin. 236. 382 Hooker. Roslna Imogene. 342 Hooker. Thomas B.. Jr.. 207 119 INDEX Hoon. Philip I... 100 lloornbeek. Frank Kent, 313 Hopkins, (irrtld UKoj, 378, 382 Hopkins. Howard K., 312 llopkin . Jack Raymond, 379 llopkin . N. Aylrnr. 399 llopkin . Nancy Ann. 207. 288 llopkin . Ralph Jerry. 274. 301 llopkin . Theodore Louis, 331 llopland. (Jordon Andrew, 207. 292 Hoppe . Jill. 336. 386 Horn. Patti Glaydie . 404 Hornberker. Charles Roland. 234, 331 Horne, Richard G.. 329 Homins. Norman Gerald. 208. 261, 316 Horning. Patricia Donnalee. 301. 411 Horuman, Phyllis Joan, 288 HORTICULTURE CLUB. 244 Horvath. Joseph Leslie. 341 Hoskinson. Earenc A.. 312 Hosier, Marian June. 208 Hosmer. Paul II.. 208. 247 Hotehki . Richard A.. 208. 252. 331 Hottle. Alvin Kessler. 338 llouchin. Cara I«ee. 294 Houck. Carlos. 369 Houck. Gloria M.. 333 nouck, Jim. 307 Houck. l� ol Klaine, 208, 398 Houck. Ronald Miles. 208. 273. 396 Hough, Edward Charles. 208 House. LeRoy. 208, 406 Householder. Beverly. 291. 411 Houser. Donald W., 231 Houston. Shirley Ann. 377. 411 Howard. Rarnett Carroll. 208, 270 Howard. James Frederick. 406 Howard. John Duane. 208. 238 Howard. Lyle M.. 383 Howard. Shirley Jean. 290 llowden. Ray A.. 208 llowdle, Helen l.oui e, 286, 386 Howe, Margaret Ann. 239, 316 Howe. William Robert. 304 Howell, Janet Mildred. 266. 316 Howell. Richard Allan, 208. 264, 263. 374 Howells. James Gregg. 239 Howk. Alan II.. 334 Howland. Harold M.. 387 Hoxle. Dewey Jack. 394 Hoyer. Virginia Helen, 248, 316 Hoyt. Richard O.. 208. 321 Hubbard. Zonweise. 333 llubbe. Gerhard. 373 Huber. Dorothy Jane. 401 Huddleston. Billie Jeon. 208. 350 Huddleston. Ira McKinley. 236 Huested. Wm. P.. Jr.. 208. 392 Huff, Emmett James, 346 Huffman, Wallace Ben. 208 Huffschmidt, Frances Viens. 243, 288 Huggins, Donnn Deen. 356 Hugh. Joanne Mae. 399. 104 Hughe . Barbara Ruth. 316 Hughe . Jack William. 413 Hughes. Katherine. 268 Hughe . Wm. Henry. 393 Hughson. Nondas Marie. 239 Hukari. Richard Norman. 208 Hulberl. Laura Teresa. 356 Hulit. Vernon Louis. 241. 293 Hull. Charle. Frederic. 208. 270. 318 Hulsman, Helen Marie. 398 Humphrey, Betty Jean. 404 Humphrey. Carole June. 249. 414 Humphries. James Richard, 318 Hunt, John Karl. 3SS Hunt. Ralph A.. 354 Hunt. Robert Edgar. 208. 336 Hunter. Bruce Thorborn. 268. 379 Hunter. Roy Arnold. 407 Huntting, Irvin Willis. 339 Hurkhalter. Robert. 311 Hutchinson. Clyde Alfred. 364 Hutchinson. Jo Ann. 322 Hutchinson. Robert Dali. 329 Hyde. Ronald Burns. 361 I Ide. Erwin Harold. 285 Ide. Eugene Walter. 208. 283 lelmini, Johnny Alfonso. 406 Iliff. George W.. 208. 236. 346 Imholi. Howard William. 208. 406 Inahara. Yoshio. 208. 237. 306 INDEPENDENT MEN. 344 INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL. 281 INDEPENDENT WOMEN. 349 Inglesby. James P.. 208. 394 Ingram. John Rauch. 208. 374 Inman. Lloyd Vernon. 236 INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES. 244 INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS. 233 INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL. 278 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. 235 Irby. Dick. 338 Ireland, Ivan Ivor. 208 Ireland, Thomas Henry, 383 Irish. Robert James. 308 Irvine. C. Paul. 240 Irving. Benjamin George. 284, 346 Irving. Deane. 381 Irving. Janet. 208. 381 Irwin, Albert Watson. 393 Irwin. Priscilla Ruth, 208. 266, 288 Isaac. Shirley Marie. 288 Isaacson. Allan Carl. 391 Isaacson. Neal Reuben. 275 Isaak. Mavis Jean. 249. 414 Ivancovich. Ivan Michael. Jr.. 247, 239 318 Iverson. Helen. 258. 274. 302 Iwasakl. Rose. 411 J Jabusch. Garvin L.. 274. 318. 413 Jabusch. Theobelle, 208. 266. 381 Jackson. David Simpson, Jr.. 234. 272 Jackson. Gale V.. 248. 281. 384 Jackson. Patricia Ann. 208. 398 Jackson. Robert James. 341 Jackson. Wilbur John. 341 Jacobs. Alan E.. 208. 259. 382 Jacobs. B. L.. 241 Jacobs. Gerald 11.. 243 Jacobs. Jacyln Carol. 286. 386 Jacobsen. George Crawford, 208 Jacobson. Arvid Trevor. 363 Jacobson. Carl W.. 373 Jacobson. Clarence II.. 208. 250. 332 Jacobson, Helen llene. 323. 411 Jacobson. Thomas II.. 208. 259. 274. 391 Jaehnig. John II.. 332. 338 James. Gregory Evan. 397 James. Harold Kenneth, 367 JAMESON HOUSE. 350 Jannesen, David Alexander, 208 Janowski. Constance Ann, 208, 282, 288 Jantzer. Leslie W.. 336 Jarmin. Audrey Ardy . 208. 261, 385 Jarvis. Annie Jean. 208. 262. 264. 273. 282. 360 Jarvis, James William. Jr., 373 Jarvis, l.eroy Herbert. 208. 298 Jaska. George E.. 378 Jefferies. Glendon Kale. 208. 242. 275 Jefferies. Norma Jane. 319 Jeffery. Dorothy Ann. 414 JEFFERSON HALL. 331 Jenkin. Bill Richard. 320 Jenkins. Barbara Anne. 330 Jenkin . Richard Burton. 292 Jenkin . Sarah Elizabeth. 248. 386 Jenkins. Warren Farrell. 371 Jenk . James Warren. Jr.. 309 Jenks. Richard Pierce. 326 Jenne. Adele. 317. 411 Jennings. Patti Ann. 384. 399 Jennings. Wesley. 208 Jensen. Carolyn I.oui e. 208, 266 Jensen. Earl Gordon, 208. 246. 232 Jensen. John Godfrey. 353 Jensen, Paul Brinton. 409 Jensen. Robert Lynn. 208. 358 Jensvoid. Robert Lafollette. 298 Jeppesen. Marjorie Anne. 405 Jepsen. Leland R.. 244 Jernstedt, Carolyn UuIm. 384 Jernstedt. Maurice Luther. 293 Jessup. Donald Alfred, 311 Jelte. Bertha Mae. 208 Jewell. Virginia K.. 325 Jimerson, Jack Ronald. 208. 275 Jochum. I .ester II.. 362 Johanson. Richard Carl. 208. 261. 408 Johnson. Alton Richard. 208. 250. 361 Johnson, Buriel Albert. 208 Johnson. Carol l ene. 288 Johnson. Carolyn Jean. 350 Johnson. Charles Emerson. 208, 312 Johnson. Charles Harlan. 393 Johnson. Charles Raymond. 208. 413 Johnson. Charles Ross. 208. 400 Johnson. Charle Wallace. 298 Johnson. Charles William. 340 Johnson. Dalton. 208. 370 Johnson. Delmer C., 208. 304 Johnson. Donald I... 208. 306 Johnson. Dorothy Patricia. 404 Johnson. Eldon R.. 208. 351 Johnson. Elmer Randall. 243 Johnson. Elnagene. 208 Johnson. Evau Martin. 283 Johnson. Frank Rodney. 208. 262. 396 Johnson. Glenn. 246, 321 Johnson. Gordon Edward. 337 Johnson. Harold Victor, 208. 336 Johnson. James LeRoy, 383 Johnson. Janet. 209. 263, 324, 385 Johnson. Janelh Ann. 316 Johnson. Janice Ann. 398 Johnson, Joan Patricia. 377 Johnson. John K.. 209. 233 Johnson. Kenneth Cameron. 209, 308 Johnson, Kenneth Everett. 209, 239 Johnson. Lea. 233. 333 Johnson. Lloyd Russell, 310 Johnson. IsOUIs Watdemar. 209, 237, 270 Johnson. Nancy Carol, 331, 404 Johnson. Patricia, 317 Johnson, Randal E.. 296 Johnson, Richard Clark. 258, 397 Johnson, Robert A.. 209 Johnson. Robert Ellis, 236 Johnson. Robert LeRoy. 367 Johnson. Robert Ray. 209. 262. 338 Johnson. Shirley Karin. 411 Johnson. Stanley Raymond, 241. 285 Johnson. Velma Dorothy. 289, 411 Johnson. Vern Leroy, 209 Johnson, Virginia Ruth. 248. 398 Johnson. Wayne Lyman. 367 Johnson. William John. 329 Johnson. William Verne. 307 Johnston. Betty Ann. 283. 342 Johnston. Harold Vernon. 209. 346 Johnston. Jack Frank. Jr.. 359 Johnston. Lory M.. 209. 370 Johnston, Robert E.. 326 Johnston. Robert Giles. 209 Jones. Betty Ann. 399, 411 Jones. Charlotte Ann. 353. 411 Jones. Dena Anne, 265. 283, 414 Jones. Isabelle Marian. 209. 291 Jones. Jack Kullmnn, 402 Jones. Marilyn. 385 Jones, Robert LeRoy, 209 Jones. Ronald McKinley, 413 Jones. Wendall Lee. 305. 346 Jones. William Glenn, 399 Jonez. Al Ray. 209 Jooste. Martha Elizabeth. 243 Jorgenson. Helen Marie. 286 Jubb. Shirley. 411 Jubber. George Ferris. 209. 318 Judd, Charles Edgar. 305 JUNIOR INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL. 279 K Kach. Carolyn Mae. 274. 288 Kaegi. John N.. 209. 308 Kaegi. Richard Marvin. 309 Kaer, Karen Joan, 274, 376 Kahn. William. 374 Kaiser. Herman John. 396 Kalmen. Arthur Emil. 209. 233 Kambak. I .eon Dean. 239. 363 Kan. Warren. 307 Kaohu. Harriet Sun Lee, 403 KAPPA ALPHA THETA. 352 KAPPA DELTA. 360 KAPPA DELTA PI. 262 KAPPA DELTA RHO. 354 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 356 KAPPA KAPPA PSI. 262 KAPPA PSI. 263 KAPPA SIGMA. 358 Karcher. Kenneth Robert. 366 Karlinger. Karl Mathew. 209. 394 Karlstrom. Albin. 209. 312 Kasberger. Robert K.. 209. 380 Kasberger. Thomas Philip. 338 Kaser. Philip Bruce. 237. 351 Kasper. Donald l.ayton. 209. 250. 338 Kato. Kazuo. 306 Kauffman. Josephine. 223 Kaufman, Klwood Arthur. 209 Kautz. Walter Conrad. 250 Kawaski. Margie II.. 209. 350 Kay. Raymond l.ee. 365 Kearney. Richard Vincent. 339 Keasey. Barbara Jean. 239. 246. 261, 290 Keasey. Hazel Thomas. 286 Keasey. Philip B.. 209. 236. 272. 346 Kebbe. Richard Karl. 374 Kedl. Robert Joseph. 332. 400 Keefer. Roberta. 286. 342 Keeley. John II.. Jr.. 209. 250. 383 Keeling. James William. 209. 285 Kenney. Charles Robert. 236 Keeran. Ell II.. 209 Kehrli. Joseph W.. 397 Keil. H.. 209. 259. 316 Keller. Charles Wesley. 395 Kelleher, Ronald William. 397 Kelleway. John Lee. 409 Kellogg. Patricia Carol. 325. 411 Kelly. Anna Lyle. 404 Kelly. Patricia Ann. 376 Kelly. Patricia Jean. 266 Kelly. Robert Clayton, 209, 334 Kelly. Walter. 390 Kemper. Merrill Eugene. 209 Kemper. Robert S.. Jr.. 272 Kendall. Beverly Ann. 316 Kendall. Robert Clyde. 209. 280. 281. 400 Kennedy. Rob M.. 292 Kennedy. Ernest Ray. Jr.. 346 Kennedy. Neil Francis. 237 Kennedy. Robert M.. 209 Kennedy. Jean. 294. 410 Kennedy. Patty Joyce. 249. 281, 410 Kennen. Omer Roy. Jr.. 209. 346 Kent. William Stanley. 327 Kerber. Valerie Wilma. 290. 384 Kern. Beverly Rae. 294 Kern. Thomas Eugene, 299 Kerrebrock. Glen Oscar. 209. 236. 241. 251 Kerrebrock. Jack 1-eo. 209. 272 Kerrlck. Kathryn. 291 Kertz. Reger Edward. 209. 400 Kessinger. William Eugene. 327 Ketelhohn. Beverly Ann. 317. 410 Key. Irene Frances. 342 Keyes. Neil Thomas. 209. 364 Keys. Jahala Elaine. 376 Kidslon. George William. 234. 259. 262. 364 Kiesow. John A.. 307 Kiesow. Kurt A. P.. Jr.. 372 Kiest. Calvin Herrick. 259. 292 Kilcup. Joan Marie. 295 Kile. Dale A.. 252. 286, 386 Kilgore. l.aVelle. 324 Kimberley. Douglas 8.. 209 Kimble. James Edward. 209. 406 Kindsfather. Betty Joan. 258. 323. 384 King. Bettymae. 209. 322 King. Elden Murrell. 239. 259. 318 King. Jean Elizabeth. 414 King. Ijiton Carroll. 209. 361 King. Wended 8.. 395 Kingsley. Duane. 275. 346 Kingston. George Cromwell. 209. 296 Kinne. Birge Warner. 209. 236. 396 Kinne. Mary Ann. 209, 322 Kinne. Stanley F.. 209. 251. 392 Kinney, Glen Morris. 395 Kinzey. Howard C.. 209. 387 Kipper. Charles Harold. 209. 320 Kirk. Wendell Arthur. 209. 362 Kirkley. Susan. 325. 404 Kirkpatrick. Edward J.. 209 Kirscht. Arthur Andrew. 209. 236, 272. 346 Kirstad. Rod. 210 Klsner. Roger Lynn. 332. 334 Kistner. Donald Richard. 209. 326 Kitagawa. Grace T., 286. 403 Kitchen. Alfred W.. 209. 250. 366 Kittredge. William Alfred. 369 Kiyokawa. Yosh, 274. 364 Kjelmyr. Robert Harry. 209. 236 Klein. Bonnie Joy. 239. 265. 291 Klein. Donald. 401 Klein. Glenn A.. 233. 259. 265. 281. 351 Klein. James Aden. 209. 328 Klemmer. Jeanette Arlene. 352 Kline. Charles David. 239. 371 Kllngbeil. Ralph A.. 209. 236. 272. 396 Klippstein. Floyd Arthur. 252 Kllppstein, Theodore Carl. Jr.. 209. 413 Klonoff. Fae. 237 Knapp. Gordon Grayson. 365 Knapp. Harvey Clyde. 209. 243, 328 Knapp. William. 367 Knight. Michel J.. 209. 306 Knight. Robert Arthur. 209. 284. 346 Knight. William Ray. 209. 333 Knighton. Robert Lindley. 210. 237. 250. 346 Knodell. Clayton William. 239. 296 Knodell. Donald O- 274. 297 Knoefel, Jean Arlene. 399. 411 Knower. Lyle Ashby. 210. 387 Knowles. George Edward. 284 Knowlton. Frank Hall. 380 Knowlton. Kathryn. 325 Knox. Charles Robert. 274. 321 Knox. Cheri Anette. 274, 398 Knox, Frank Brice. 409 Knudsen. Andrew Christian. 210. 394 Knudsen. Joan l.oul e. 238, 356 Knudsen. Shirley Cathrine. 384 Koch. Lloyd. 304 Koch. Raymond Peter. 210. 370 Koch. Richard Arthur. 370 Kodad. Henry C.. 210. 338 Koester. David Carl. 210. 236. 241 Kohler. Keith F.. 210. 236 Koletson. Lucile Cathryn. 352 Kolias, Martha Marie. 295. 404 Kominoth, John Glen. 326 Kondo. Helen Emlko. 411 Kong. Rill D.. 304 Koning. Arthur F.. 233. 259 Konnie. Samuel Francis. 275 Kooker. Donald John, 297 Koontz. Harold V.. 304 420 i n i) i ; x Koontr. Marion Tull. 2M. 1M Koopman. Norman hair. 210. 201 Kopp, p’ranria Joseph. 27 . 203 Korn. Donald Krne.t, 210. 270. 3(3 Korpela. Kldon Kmll. 210. 3« Korrola. John Kirhard. 331 Koaki. Marian Kllrn. 239. 3(0. 401 Koako. Harold Kdward. 320 Ko.ko, Kirhard Fairfield. 210. 233. 201. 320 Koatrr. Carl l.ouia, 274. 2 9 Koalrr. William F..2I0. 304 Koll. I.aa rrntr Kuirnr. 3(4 Kouna, Kohrrl llrnjamin. 339 Krafve, Jarotd Alan. 210. 39C Krarh. Beverly Joyce, 39 . 411 Kramrr. Kalph Norman, 210. 373 Kramrr, William llran. 407 Kraua. Ronald li.. 299 Krauaa. Uwia Nr'.a. 333 Kraxberger, Gloria Mar. 3(0 Krrha, Carleen Jran. 302. 404 Krrba. Henry K.. 232. 321 Krrll. Kohrrl Krnnrlh. 210. 394 Krleg. William Kdward. 210. 34 Kriegrr. Jark Kay. 279. 321 KriUrr. Hlanlry. 210. 234. 413 Kroeger. Arthur llrnryr. 331. 371 Kroger. William Auguot. 210, 320 Krogh. Arnold Waltrr. 40( Kromrr. Call Klainr. 2 9. 411 Kronrnbrrg, Slrphrn Ottmar. 210 Kronrr. Karl Jrromr. 413 Kronrr, l.lonrl. 210. 413 Krurgrr. Charter Frederick. 274. 2 3 Krurgrr. David llrnry. 2(9, 321 Krurgrr. Shlrlry Jran. 210. 390 Krug. Marion Peter. 210. 331 Kruar. Horary Do Ir. 210. 3(3 Kruar. Krith V.. 210. 273. 30 Kurhnr. Arlrnr Ruby. 401 Kuhlman. I.roro Annr, 330 Kuhnhauarn, Klbrrl Koaa. 290 Kuhna, Margarrl Ada. 411 Kullrr. Harry W illiam. 210 Kuni. Carolyn Kllrabrth. 31 Kuna, hrlmrr Lavonne. 210. 310 Kuna, Karrnr Adrlr. 301 Kunx. Peter hair. 210. 3( Kunxman. I.ronnrd Krnral. 210 Kuaarhl. Kimiko llarel. 240. 24 . 232. 203.414 Kutranon, Pralin. 403 Kviatad. Rod. 3(2 Kyle. Klmrr Scovel. 210. 270. 320 Kylr. Kirhard Raymond. 32 Kylr. Kohrrl Klayd. Jr.. 210. 230. 320 Ky Hr. Clalrr l.urlllr. 291 L Ucey. ( harlr. W.. 210. 230. 4 0 l.ary. Donald Klmrr. 274. 204 l.al'lammr. Jark Klvin. 313 l.aPranrhlar, John Kdwln. 374 l.ahti, Irving Waxrd. 373 l.ainr. Kirhard Urban. 233. 29( l.alrd. Mary Uuiae. 1 l.akrflah. Joarph. 21 . 237. 34( l.akry. Kirhard Kugrnr. 3(3 l.ako. Kathrrinr Ann. 301. 411 l.amb. Pranrra Ann. 210. 322 l.amb. Prank llainr.. 309 l.amb. Jran Uulve. 342. 304 l.amb. Marilyn. 336. 304 Umb. Maryann. 210. 291 Umb. Paul. 210. 32( I.AMlihA CHI ALPHA. 3(2 I.AMIIhA KAPPA SIGMA. 2(3 Lambrrt. Throdorr (imrgr. Jr.. 373 Lamm, Norma, 399 l.anrr, William Raymond. 2 1. 341 l.andrr. hair Arthur. 274. 327 Landra, Jarar hran, 210. 413 Undi . Janrt Lurilr. 330 Undry. Pirrrr Jran. Jr.. 210 Lanr, Lrland Ola. 340 Lanr. Opal Geraldine. 230. 404 Lang, houglaa liurton. 239. 397 Lang. P?unirr Ruth, 401 Langdon. Kllrabrth I... 304 Langdon. Sharon Lrr. 24 . 35( Langton. Throdorr Jamra, 210. 290 Unkow. Ilrlrn Paulinr. 210, 202. 2 1 Unvdon. Dy rk Wilbur, 371 Unyon. Howard Ardrl. 313. 407 Uoa. Oarar Jamr . 334 Larch. Ilrvrrly Allrr. 2(0. 2(4. 2(3. 30 Lararn, Arthur M.. 339 Urarn, Audrry Nan, 404 Lararn. Hrrtha Jrannr, 399, 411 Uraen. ( harlr. Marina. 321 lararn, huanr. 3(7 Lararn, Geraldinr Klainr, 291 Lararn. Jo Annr. 301 Lararn. Kay. 33 . 304 lararn. Ralph Irving. 210. 230 Laraon, Carolyn May. 210, 3(0 Laraon. Klranor Prlirr. 330 laraon. John Albrrt. 230. 332. 331 laraon. Lloyd llrnry. 210. 32 laraon. Lorraine Klixabrth. 330 laraon. Max Arthur. 331 laraon. Milton Hyrd. 21 . 23(. 230. 241. 34 Laraon. Olivrr llrnjamin. Jr.. SO laraon. Orton. 244 laraon. Kalph I.. 33 Laraon. Raymond G.. 21 . 32 laraon. Rlrhard Koaa. 310 Uraon. Virginia Gladya. 411 Uahbaugh. Marion Joyrr, 404 La.hrr. Kllrabrth May. 232. 342 Uaher. Margarrl Pranrra, 342 U lctt. II. Dr.. 2(0 Laaarllr. Janr l.ouiar. 291 Uthrop, John Olivrr. 332 Uudrrdale. ( harlr. Evrrrtl. 21 . 237 Laudrrdalr. Lawrrnrr A.. 234 Laughlin. Dorothy Marlr. 210. 240. 232. 201. 303. 33 Laughlin. Robrrt Krwln. 241, 311. 397 Laughtrr. Kohrrl J.. 274. 3(3 Laurir. Albrrt P.. Jr.. 23 . 272 Laurir, Charlry l)an. 413 Laurir. John S.. 210. 40 Uurlla, John Charlra. Jr.. 210. 23( l.aur«rn, Robrrt Boyd. 210 Lautman. Jorlyn. 294 lawrrnrr. Ann. 237. 333 lawrrnrr, Brtty Janr. 322 Lawrrnrr, Joan. 294 Uwrenre. Joan hrlla, 210 Lawrrnrr. Mary Kllrn, 323 lawrrnrr. Shlrlry Jran. 249, 333 Laythr. ( harlr. Wlnfirld. 3(4 Uyton. Robrrt Biahop, 309 Uach. Clifford Lr.lir. 34 l.rakr. Allrn A.. 210. 232. 394 Uake. Ronald Uroy. 2(2, 3 3 Uake. Stanlry Kugrnr. 210. 394 Uary, Alan Arthur, 343 Udbury. Roy A.. 233. 313 Udnlrky. P'orrrat E.. 210 Ur. Alan II., 241 Lrr. Claraly n. 274. 323 l.ee. Dodir. 2(1. 208 Lee. Kid n P.. 21 . 400 l.ee. Prrd Chlaong. 231 Ur. Jran. 30( Lrr. John C.. 210. 292 Ur. Paul Gibb.. 279. 379 Ur. Roland Prank. 341 Lrr. Ruth. 201. 20( l«ee. Warrrn Kirhard. 237. 321 Ur. Yurn Ork. 2� l.rrrh. Edward Kay. 21 . 201. 302 l.rrmon. I.ovinia Koaalie. 29 l.eea. Robrrt Erwin. 3 7 UFrvrr. Joan Avrrill. 377. 411 Uggatt. (irammr Clydr. 371 Uggrlt. Tom. 393 Uhrnbaurr. Phil Aldrn. 407 Uhmrn, Kilrrn Marir. 411 Uhrrr. Carl Plrnrat. 373 Uibr. Robrrt Brrrrr. 387 Uighton. Mary Uu. 301 Uiay. hair Roth. 21 . 244. 3 0 Uitx. Dotorra Kloiar. 404 Ukaa. Janrt Marjorir. 238. 2(3, 31 UMaatrr. Krlmar. 243. 309 l.rmmon. Kirhard, 210. 2 0 Umon. PI. B.. hran ef Adminlatration. 39 Unaburg. Krn. 210. 394 Unahan. P’rank. 373 Lrnnard. Robrrt Lloyd. 211, 33 Uni. huanr Pranklln. 211. 23 Lronard. Albrrt Krnnrlh. 211. 232. 28 . 281.314 lronard. Carolyn May. 399. 411 lronard. Jamra Ely, 299 lronard. John Compton. 38 lronard. Krnnrlh. 314 lronard. Robrrt Paul. 211.319 lronard. Throdorr Edmund. 211, 318 Uopold. Hilda Marir. 238, 300 Upprr. Jamra Keaa, 2 8, 274. 312 Uatrr. Claudr Robrrt. Jr.. 33( Uvirn. Donald L., 339 Uvin. Mary Ann, 274, 414 Uwia. Cretta l.urlllr. 211. 2 1. 322 Uwia, Jamra Alfred. 327 UwU, Jrromr Lronard. 211 Uwia. Joarph Donald. 211. 338 Uwia. Krnnrlh K-, 3(4 Uwia, Milton Kirhard, 311 Uwia. Prrntlaa Dudley. 211 Uwia. Robrrt Allrn. 24(. 321 Uwia. Robrrt lllll. 409 Uwia. Ronald Oabornr. 338 Ui. Burton Lylr. 234, 321 Libby. Willard Gurnea. 3 3 l.lrhrna, Allan Boyd. 211. 38 Lirb. Jim Robrrt. 334 l.irn. Kathryn PHIrn. 211. 398 Lirnhard. Robrrt John, 334 l.irnkarmprr, Ann Haalrt. 211. 273. 288 l.iruallrn. Marlrnr P.. 323 l.lruranrr. Mrlvin I... 211. 34( Light. LaVolla Mar. 289. 411 Lind. Itrtty Ann. 317. 384 Lindbrrk. Donna Praraon. 249. 28( Lindbrrk. Howard p:.. 34 Lindbrrg. PMwin Charlra. 3(7 Lindburg. Norman Lee. 402 Lindbrrg. Thomaa Aron. 373 Lindgrrn. Robrrt G.. 211, 290 l.indgrrn. Robrrt Knutr, 211 l.indlry, Glrnn Dwight. 211. 239. 3 8 l.indlry. Janrt C.. 238. 274. 333 l.indlry, Mrlvin Dee. 311 Lindqulat. Donald Arthur. 387 Lindaay, Donald William. 211, 31 l.indaay. Lula Marir. 290 Lindary. hair Kugrnr. 312 Lindatrom. Allan PMward. 24 . 37 Lingo. Carl. 341 Linn. Joyrrlin Drlcrla. 3(0. 401 Llnarr. Marilyn Uular, 411 l.ialr. Kalph Kirhard. 390 l.iltrn. George William. 242. 280. 34 . 334 Littkr. Harold. 313 Llttlr. Marlrnr Wilma. 333. 411 Littlr. Martin William. 211. 373 Littrrll. Krnnrlh Nrwrll. 331 Litwin. William Strphan, 407 Lium. Robrrt Griawold. 40( Urry. Julian Mirharl. 2(8. 393 Urhrr. Lronard Joarph. 211. 319 LOCKWOOD HALL. 3(1 Ixtdrll. Alan Cartrr. 211, 231. 23(. 413 I .or. Mildrrd Ruth. 330 Lor. Wrndrll PM ward. 211 l.oehner. Patricia Annr. 331 l.oenning. Klalr Donna. 239. 301 Ufta. David S.. 211. 40 Logan, AllUon Prior. 324 Logan. Mary Lorrna. 211, 28 . 38 Ugan. Norman hran. 37 Uggan. Mary Lsulae. 377. 411 Lcggan. Wilfred John. 274. 373 Ugue. Donna Louiar, 209. 404 Lolland. Robert C.. 211. 230. 321 Loma.h. Ruth Ilrlrn. 240. 290 Long. Doria Ann. 324, 410 Long. Pldward Byron. 338 Long. Caren, 303 Ung. Grrald Kirhard. 211. 338 Ung. Kathrlrrn. 342 Ung. Robert Karl. 211 Ung. Severgn J.. 211. 374 Una. Luther Albrrt. 303. 32 Loomia. Mrlvin C.. 211. 23 Uoalry. Wilfred R.. 3(7 Lord. David Kmrry.272 Urrntaon. Howard Samuel, 211 Urrnxrn. Uonard A.. 242. 413 Urrnxrn. Lillian Ilrlrn. 211. 324 Uring. Aldrn Maaon. 372 l� arr. Urrainr. 323. 383 Louhi. Hrllin Ann-Malja. 349 Uuie. William P'ung Yang. 237 Uvrik. David Joarph. 211. 320 Lovrik. Virginia Kovallr. 330 Uvr. Shirley Jran. 28 . 384 Lovell. Donald Howard. 34 Uvett. Nancy. 211. 2 2. 2 4. 2 3. 332 Uving. George Kirhard. 311 Uw. George Bain. 211. 4 0 Uvr, Calvin Grant. 211. 3(2 Uwe. Dirk. 211.239. 3(« Lowell. Stanford Mirhrla. 33 Uwen. Grrald Alexander. 211. 243. 301 LOWKR DIVISION COUNCIL. 243 LOWKR DIVISION. DEPT. OP. 3 l.ulirh. Petr. 4 7 Lum. Jamra Chung. 3(( Lund. Reaaie Kllrn. Ill Lund, Krnnrth It., 303 Lund. Kirhard Carroll. 211. 300 Lundahl. Burton l onald. 211. 2(3. 3!( l.undgrrn. Ingrid PHeanor. 274. 33( Lundquiat. Lloyd Irvin. 211. 2(3. 27 Lunxman. L. PL. 31 Luar. Richard Dean. 211. 237. 370 l.uthrr. Sara Janr. 3(0. 404 LUTHKR HOIJSP:. 233 Lutjrn. Dale D.. 211. 237. 2(3 l.utton. Robrrt ( . 211. 272. 39 l.vey. Caroline Jran. 317 l.yaona. Pat. 211. 333 l.yaona. Tom. 3(3 Lytle. Kirhard P.. 23 . 239. 274. 330 M Mabon. Don R.. 211. 231. 281. 313 MarCollum. David, 211, 387 MarDaniela. Everett Nyr, 211, 334 MarDonald. Carol l.ynn. 401 Mardnnald, Jran Kimball, til Macdonald, Robert George. 3(3 Mare. Donald John. 3(3 MarCillivray. Anna PHIIa. 322 MarGrrgor. Marjorir Janr. 414 MacGregor, Neil J.. 273 Mariolrk. John Arthur. 211. 3(3 Mark. Blaine L..2I1. 3(2 Mark. Robert Paul. 327 MacKenxie. Donald Eurnon. Jr.. 34( Markrnrlr. Donald WiUon. 240. 2(8. 393 MarKrnxir. John Krnnrth. 109 Markrnxir. Vera Uu. 38 Markry. Herbert Hairy, 313 Marklr. Kalph Pell. 337. 338 Marlay. W illiam Dorary. 338 Mac-Lean, Kirhard K.. 211. 3 1 MarUod, Jamra J.. 211 Marombrr. Hart. 392 Maromber. William Douglaa, 392 Mary. Marjorir Jran. 37( Mary, Robert lirurr. 211, 338 Madiaon. Dorothy Alirr. 211. 383 Madam. Alvin Dent. 311 Madaen. Krnral Brix. 3(9 Madam. Robert Stuart. 212 Madaon. Kirhard llalrd. 211. 239, 402 Mafnuaon. Jamra Verner. 303 Magrr. Darrll Lrr. 211. 3(2 Magill. Donald Vanre. 23 Magill, Patricia Annr, 301, 404 Mahon. Harold P.. Jr.. 373 Malnord, William Dean. 230 Majnarirh, Bruno Lrr. 409 Mnjnarirh. Charlra George. 211. 400 Mnlrtia. Georgia. 33 Malmin. John U tnard. Jr.. 402 Malmatrom, Carl Mrlvin. 211. 318 Malabary. Albrrt A.. Jr.. 211. 241, 239. 303 Mamarll. Manuel l evera. Jr.. 23 . 3(4 Mamoyar. Robert H!aa. 303 Manrhrr. Vincent URoy, 3!( Mandrl. Marion C.. 211 Mangrra. Robert Godin. 249 Manlovr. Paul Walton. 3(2 Manly. Janice PHaine, 331. 411 Mannrl. Joan P'ayc. 390 Manarth. Robert A.. 307 Manuel. Jamra Charlra. 211, 29( Manula. Sally Sue. 404 Marrhington. Ronald Stewart. 329 Marrina. Georgina Marir, 303 Marry. Ualir Dale. 237. 2(3. 34« Margaaon. Peggy Uu. 212. 3I« Mariana. Charlra Juliua. 3(3 Marinrau. Thomaa Robrrt. 3(9 Markwart. Ku� ett Ptugrne. 203 Marque... Robert p'rank. 212 Marr. Vernon. 34( Marah. Jania Annr. 37 . 411 Marah. Patrick O.. 274. 372 Marahall. Roberta Ann. 212. 333 Marahall. Velma Lurillr. 301 Marahik. Pranria Xavier. 212. 413 Maralng. Willia David. 38 Martenaon. Robert Raymond. 320 Martin. Carol Joyrr. 212. 2(9. 33 Martin. Dolorea. 33 Martin. Jamr. W.. 212. 402 Martin. Jamr. Warrrn. 212, 2(3. 278 Martin. Jran PHIrn. 411 Martin. Jeanette Irene. 317. 411 Martin. Uuia Jamra. 3 3. 4 1 Martin. Rcbert K.. 390 Martin. Sharon Ardranr, 239 Martin. Wrndrll T.. 34( Martin. William. 212 Martin. William R.. 34( Maruko. Shuji. 4 1 Marvin. Joann PHIxaheth. 238, 289 Marx. Mrlvin G.. 304 Macon. Jamr. Robert. 212. 230 Macon. Robert George. 239. 271, 292 Macton. Roy Earl. Jr.. 318 MAStJlK AND DAGGER. 2(4 Mav.ee. Calvin Matthew. 212. 29( Maccrr. Truman Winfield. 297 Maucingrr. Bernard Roy. 311 Massinger. Wralry Philip. 212. 2 3. 203. 34 Ma.trn. Shirley J.. 38 Ma.trn, Virginia Joyce. 232. 274. 381 Maaterman. Kirhard Jamr . 244 Mailer.. Orrn. Jr.. 3 7 Maitrantonio. Dranr Prance . 291 Matrhe . Arthur Grrald. 334 Mathrra. John Hamilton. 243 Mathew.. Bill. 333 Mathl . Jark l ean. 303 MathD. Robert P an. 3 3 MathD. William P'rank. 212 Mathiaon. Gilbert Marion. 212. 23( Matt non. Glynn p ho. 237. 399. 410 Matthew.. Rod Charlra. 212. 290 Matthew.. Thoma. Charlra. 212. 392 Mattaon. Jerry p:ugene, 334 Matu.xak. John M.. 212 Maulr. Wynne Malcolm. 212 Maw. Henry Vernon. 212 Maxwell. Claire Dolore.. 2 3. 411 Maxwell. Jerry P.. 212. 310 Maxwell. William Jr.. 2(0. 313 May. Barbara Ann. 37( May. Klouixe. 331 May. Kirhard URoy. 212. 34( Mayfield. Clarire. 349 Mayfield. Harlan Neil. 212. 239. 34( Maynr. Donald Graham. 3(7 Maya. Klmrr Cypher. 212. 273. 278 MrCaffrrty. Jerry Mark. 238. 3(9 421 INDEX McCaleb. Omrr K-. 212. 346 McCall. Mary Klla. 290 McCall. M. Dan. 391 McCanse. Bonnie Dale. 384 McClain. Kenneth A.. 241. 313 McClain, Mary Katherine. 410 McClane. John I .. 274. 333 McClay. Donald Calvin. 379 McClellan. Paul Truman. Jr., 327 McClelland. Sylvia Alice. 301, 411 McClookey. l-cR.� . 234. 284 McClure, Jean Helen, 385 McClure. John Alexander. Jr.. 212. 236. 354 McConkie. Gerald. 346 .McCord. Ray Phillip. 212, 318 McCormack. Jame. Donald. 212. 234, 272. 279. 321 McCormack. William Richard. 392 McCormick. Don Edward. 332 McCormick. George Rollin. 212. 258. 354 McCowan, Matthew B.. 245 McCoy, Donald Richard. 371 McCoy, Laroy Edwin. 305 McCoy. Richard Burdell. 326 McCracken. Janet I... 325 McCrary. Donald Nell, 402 McCullough. Alice M. (Kingman). 212. 252. 262 McCumiey. Patricia Anne. 376 McCurdy. Donald R.. 212. 278. 296 McCurley. Gene Thoma . 252 MrCurley. Gretajo. 357 McCutchan. Prank, 373 McDaniel. Donna l.ee. 353. 404 McDaniel. John M.. 212. 338 McDaniel. William Karl. 212 McDermott. Kliiabrth Janice, 212. 360 McDole. Robert Klroy. 313 McDowell. II. Rom. 212. 346 McPadden. Gilbert Harry. 212 McPadden. Julian R.. 349 McPadden. Marcia. 293. 403 McPadden. Marian Delore . 274 McParland, l.ee Uwery, 312 McParlane. Helen Jeannette, 295. 385 McParlane. Shirley Mae. 295. 384 McPelridge. Raymond Harold. 212, 239. 364 McGeachy, Alvin Karne� t, 371 McGee. Jame Klmer. 212. 278. 298 McGill. Norman. 336 McGill. Thoma We ley. 212. 368 McGillicuddy. Robert P.. 307 McGoldrick. Jack Arnold. 292 McGowan. John Arthur. 269 McGowan. Bernard Matthew. Jr.. 309 McGrath. Mary Mina. 293. 411 McGuire. Richard N.. 379 McGuire. Stanley Jame . 368 McHenry. Plorence Anne. 239. 322 McHugh. Patricia Kvelyn. 272. 316 McIntyre. David R.. 310 McIntyre. Jame Alton. 212. 346 McIntyre, Robert Kenneth. Jr.. 212. 263 McIntyre. Wallace Au tln. 212. 240 McKay. Arthur Ge lie. 212. 378 McKay. I)., Governor. 40 McKay. Robert Harvey. Jr.. 259, 373 McKean. Clara Gwendolyn. 317 McKee. Alton Lyle. 307 McKee. I.aird We ley. 251. 380 McKeel. Willi Newton. Jr.. 249 McKie. John Shart. 244 McKimen . M. Joan. 335 McKinley. William Kenneth. 343 McKinney. Mary Lee. 399. 404 McKinnon. Janet Klde � a. 295 McKInatry. Donald Gordon. 361 McKnight. Muriel. 331 Mcl gan. Krman Roy. 212 Melvin. Marilyn Ann. 212. 248. 252. 283. 286. 414 McLain. Monte Perry. 212. 237. 263. 365 McLaughlin. Donald Che ter. 366 Mcl.ean. Marcella I... 374 Mcl an. Robert Kill . 333 Mcl.ellan. John Spencer. 299 McLeod. Jack Donald. 332 McLuca . John D.. Jr.. 212. 230 McMahon. Harriettr May. 294 McMicken. Craig Walter. 212. 260. 261. 272. 390 McMillan. Don A.. 347 McMillan. Dick Jo rph. 230. 400 McMillan. Patricia Ann. 288. 386 McMillen. Charle Pranci . 383 McMorri . Donald We«ley. 237. 327 McMullen. Eva Marie. 399 McNab. William Horne. 316 McNARY HALL. 364 McNett. Mary Jean. 212. 381 McPhillip . Jack David. 309. 343 McVey. Donna Jean. 266. 288 MrWIIIiam . John R.. 212. 296 Meagher. Everett Paul. 393 Meckley. Roy Henry. 212. 370 Medhu . Dewey. 212. 261. 328 Meece. John Parkin. 212. 237. 326 Meechan. Charle Jame . 262. 400 Meek. Mary Elizabeth. 360. 411 Meek. Stephen A. D-. 212. 387 Meeker. Kenneth IK. 230. 321 Megale, Don M.. 309 Mehell . Leo. 346 Mehren, Clarence Grant, 212, 308 Meier. Donald Albert. 212. 233. 261 Meiling. Ralph Augu t. 212 Meiner . Jordan Duane. 237. 380 MeUon. Marily Eatelle. 212. 376 Melton. Charley Bardin. 383 MENS HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB. 246 MEN'S INTERDORM COUNCIL. 280 Merchep. Jo eph John, 212. 261, 406 Meriwether. Julia Gustine, 302. 401 Merklin. Eldon Oren. 318 Merriam. Robert William. 269 Merrlfield. Marian Phylll . 295 Merrill, John E.. 358 Merrill. Ruth Ellen. 212. 398 Merrill, Sherman Stuart, 354 Merwin. Prank l.ee. 212, 346 Meaner. Donald Calvin. 333 Messenger. Charle Henry, 213. 259. 314 Messenger. Dougla Allen. 213. 408 Me er mith. Jame David, 341 Metcalf, Ronald George, 363 Metcalfe, Thoma Leroy. 343 Metzger, Marilyn May. 411 Meuller, Warren E.. 346 Meyer. Robert Eugene. 236 Meyer. Thelma Tam. 386 Meyer . George l.e lle. 213, 312 Meyer . Theodore E.. 213 Miche. Prank Jerry. 213 Michel, Dennl Arthur, 367 Michel . l,owellS.. 213. 280 Micho . Dori June. 356 Micka. Berniece Pauline. 248. 376 MICROPHONE CLUB. 245 Middlebusher, Monte Kay. 411 Mldkiff. Jame. W.. 236 Milbrandt. Charle Lester, 337 Miller. Alvi Lucile. 237. 325. 411 Miller. Anita Mar. 337 Miller, Bonita Dorene. 330 Miller, Carol Jean. 213. 266. 281. 300 Miller. C. Kay. 213 Miller. Curti. Daniel. 213. 262 Miller. Donald Drain. 213. 212. 400 Miller. Donald Robert. 213. 292 Miller. Doretha Anne. 399, 411 -Miller. Gilbert LeRoy. 307 Miller. Hazel I.orraine. 295 Miller. Herbert William. 261. 346 Miller. Howard George. 297 Miller. Janet Ruth. 213. 262. 282. 300 Miller. John Ja on. 213. 354 Miller. Keith E-. 402 Miller. Loren Niel. 237 -Miller. Marian Margaret. 248, 302 Miller. Marion Keith. 213 Miller. Marjorie Leinaala. 213. 248. 252. 266 Miller. Melvin D.. 233. 236. 272. 334 Miller. Norma Dale. 274. 301 Miller. Patricia Ruth. 289 Miller. Patty Diane. 316 Miller. Ray C.. 413 Miller. Ray Ram ay. 250. 354 Miller. Robert. 213 Miller. Robert A.. 297 Miller. Robert Inland. 243. 298 Miller. Robert MorrUon. 363 Miller. Virginia l.oui e. 293. 411 Miller. Wayne LeRoy. 213. 234. 364 -Miller. William P-. 303 Milleson. Sylvia Ann. 290. 404 Milliken. Norma Pay. 333 Mill . Carol Elaine, 411 MIIU. Harold Edward. 213, 250. 361 Milton. Joseph Philip. 383 Milton. Robert Une, 293 Milton. Victor II.. 391 Mim . Matt Mark. 213. 378 Mlnar. Donald Loui . 382 Minato. Alfeo B- 213. 280, 281. 306 Mine . William Keith. 409 Minow. Betty Ann. 385. 399 Minturn. Pat Duane. 213. 230. 296 Minturn. Robert E-. 213. 296 Minx. Sue. 302 Mitchell. Alan George. 213. 243 Mitchell. Dennl l.ee. 346 -Mitchell. Mary Anne. 317 Mitchell. Richard l.ewl . 297 Mitchell. Standi.h Mowatt. 409 Mitchell. William Charle . 241 Mithoug. Donald O.. 213. 281. 336 Mithoug. Robert Earl. 336 Mitseff. Jame I... 213. 254 Mlura. Keyko. 213. 385 Mix. -Margaret Adelia. 301, 411 Mix. Marilyn Jo.ephine. 213. 238. 267. 300 Moeller. Richard l.eroy, 293 Moffltt. Barbara Jean. 213, 322 Moffltt. Richard Laurence. 303 Moffltt. Robert Arthur. 370 Mahler. Lynn Frank. 409 Mohr, George I).. 213, 313 Mohr. Jame Allen. 259. 313 Moll. Agne Irene. 243. 266. 398 Moll. Ralph Oliver. 274. 334 Moller. William C.. 353 Molthu, Careen. 414 Mombell. Charle George. 213. 308 Monahan. William Thoma . 213 Monjay. Billie Jean. 360 Monroe. William Arthur. 239 Montag. Richard Charle . 337 Montgomery. Donald Scott. 397 Moody. Cedric Gay. 213 Moomaw. David Philip. 213. 365 Moore, Eleanor Alta. 237. 411 Moore. Harry Herbert, 213, 366 Moore. Jame Pranci . 375 Moore, Jame Richard. 309 Moore. John Wesley. 213. 272. 378 Moore. l.oeta Adelia. 317, 404 Moore. Marceline May. 213. 414 Moore, Patricia Marian. 386 Moore. Patty F . 213. 282. 335 Moore. Ralph Duane. 213 Moore, Robert William. 319 More. David L-. 250 Moreland. Jame Lewi . 371 Moreland. Robert M-. 284, 312 Morelli. Nichola William. 213. 341 Morelock. Marilyn Sue. 295 Morgan. Naomi Ann. 316 Morgan, Norman Richard. 213. 278. 318 Morgan. Suaannah Joe. 325 Morgan. Thoma Owen. Jr.. 264. 265. 354 -Morgan. Wilbur Allen. 213. 241. 366 Morgan. William P... 213 Morgan . A. Richard. 279. 329 Morin. Laurence Ambro e, 346 Morland. Robert Brook . 231 Morley. Jame Robert, 321 Morrill. Alan Graham. 394 Morrl . David Clyde. 334 Morrh. William Robert. 213. 259. 351 MorrUon. Dean Norman. 375 MorrUon. Glady Jean. 213. 300 MorrUon. I.ouise Isabell. 357. 411 MorrUon, Mary Belle. 356 MorrUon. Richard Bruce. 213. 374 Morrow. Eugene Russell. 368 Morrow. Jame Allen. 244 Morae. Barbara Joyce. 377. 411 Mor e. Loren Kay, 327 Morae, Mirian Maurer. 316 Mom. Robert Donn. 213. 273. 396 Morae. Thoma Eraer� on. 369 Morae. William Loui . 213. 408 MORTAR BOARD. 264 Mortazavi. Homa. 350 Mortimore. Richard Eugene. 339, 365 Morton. Virginia Carol. 352 Moiar. Merle Allan. 370 Mo by. John M-. 250. 333 Mo by. William Millard. 333 Mow . Karl Ralph. 213 Moor, C.” Joyce. 368 Moaer, Lewh. 380 Mo er, Marilyn, 264. 352 Moner. Paul Frederick. 213, 241. 258. 260. 354 Mow . Virginia A.. 248. 252. 281. 385 MOTHER'S CLUB. 48 MoUrhcnbacher. Su an Jean. 335. 404 Moulton. Richard Edward. 401 MOUNTAIN CLUB. OSC. 247 Mouua. Parduk Fahim. 346 Moynihan. Mary Catherine. 239. 330 MU BETA BETA. 265 Muchow. Harold Hall. 213. 351 Mueller. Richard Douglas. 279. 365 Mueller. Warren Edward. 213. 236 Mulder. Kirk Albert. 327 Muller. William Max. 318 Mulligan. John Henry. 394 Mumford. Barbara. 412 Mumford. Patricia Ann. 249. 376 Munro. David K- 314 Murphy. Je e Keith. 250. 382. 402 Murphy, Marilyn Louise. 360. 411 Murray. Betty Jean. 412 Murray. Dorothy Jean. 335 Murray, Patricia Loi . 331 Murray. Richard Lee. 24 4. 321 Murray. Roderick K-. 213 Murray. Rodney NeUon. 213. 262. 278. 354 Mu a. Byron Ulysses. 305 Myers, Howard Lewi . 261 Myera, laline Elizabeth. 249. 386 Myers. John Stanley. 392 Myers. Robert Delmar. 359 Myen . Sue Adele. 317 Myrick. Curti Pay. 379 Myrick. Prank Clifford. 327 N Naab. Ronald Crawford, 393 Nags.aka. Ayako. 249. 342 Namba. Lilly Y.. 213. 266. 281. 283. 414 Na� on, Joyce Ann. 385 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS. 265 Nau. Jame I.ord. 395 Neal. Ernest L-. 213. 346 Neal. Howard Paul, 305 Neal. Venetla Marie. 316 Neer. Robert G.. 213. 387 Neff, Don Johnson. 361 Neilsen. Melvin Simon. 328 Nellson. George F.. Jr.. 338 NeiUon. Harold I... 318. 413 Nettling. Stanley Joseph. 237. 263. 270 Neland. William Campbell. 271. 395 NELSON HOUSE. 285 NeUon. Barbara E.. 213. 238. 267. 300 NeUon. Bernice Ada. 381 NeUon. Dee W.. 407 NeUon. Dougla . 413 NeUon. Eric Robert. 213. 243. 346 Nelson. Florence Clare. 381 NeUon. G. Laurence. 409 NeUon. Gloria Monica. 384 NeUon. Jack Allen. 339 Nelson. John W.. 297 NeUon. Marie Joan, 385 NeUon. Nona Jean. 323 NeUon. Patricia Ionise. 252. 323 NeUon. Richard Dale. 214. 354 NeUon. Richard G-. 372 Nelson. Richard Joe. 296 NeUon. Kirhnrd V.. 314 Nelson. Richard Warfield. 379 NeUon. Robert Ben. 409 Nelson, Roy Eugene, 355 NeUon, Toyn. 393 NeUon. Wayne E-. 315. 407 Nesbitt. Robert Steven on. 379 Ness. Gayl dePorrest, 396 Naas, Roger Delbert. 236. 259. 339 Neuelrod. Fatty June. 282. 322 Neuman. JoAnn May. 412 Neu chwander. Jame Erwin. 214 New. Donald Ira. 321. 316. 392 Newbold, John Edward. 214 Newbry. Shlrlee Joan. 252. 377 Newby. Kill Joe. 214. 351 Newhouse. Howard J.. 234. 262. 321 Newkirk. Loren F.. 304 Newland. Roderick l.amont. 237. 305 NEWMAN CLUB. 256 Newman. John S-. 214. 296 Newman. Merrill II.. 393 Newton. Oran Dale. 214, 347 Newton. Robert LeRoy, 332 Newton. Robert Paul. 214. 326 Newton. Ronald Floyd. 394 Ngan. Karl T-K. 236. 366 Nibler. William Bernard. 312 Niccolson. Charle tie Jeanne. 386. 399 Nichols. Beverly Marie. 249. 322 Nichols. Donald Keith. 214. 292 NirhoU. Prank Shetterly. 279. 372 Nichol . George Ralph. 306. 319 Nichal . Richard Houseman, 364 NirhoU. Richard Oil . 395 Nicholson. Val Keith. 372 Nickel. Jame A.. 269 Niekum. Helen. 214. 385 N'icor. Donovan l-ee. 347 Niedermeyer. Barbara I,oui e. 386 Nielsen. Carl Edward, 309 Nielsen. Harold Leland. 241 Nielsen. Melvin 8.. 214 Nielsen. Ralph If.. 214. 234. 347 Nierman. Herbert Harry, 214. 351 Niespo. Phy Hi . 404 Nil. Ivor Takairhi. 250. 334 Ninahan. William. 334 NUaen. Robert J.. 214. 251. 396 Nixon, Gaylord Day. 379 Nixon. Mary Pauline. 357 Noble. Edwin Lee. 367 Noble. Evelyn Lucille. 324 Noble. Glenn Edward. 383 Noble, Jack Harold. 236 Noble. Merlin John. 341 Noffslnger. Wilfred Laurence. 214. 237. 263 Nolan, Lillian Lucile, 386 Noll. John Dougla . 332 Nonken. Joyce Lillian. 316 Noon. Donald Alfred. 214. 407 Noonan. Ilorothy Louise. 325. 385 Nopton, Don Henry. 214. 392 Nordlander. Robert l.eon. 214. 262. 378 Nordling. Ada Marie. 214. 414 Nordling, Paul Neil. 395 Norman. He«erly Jean. 335. 385 NorrU. Dan Paul. 214. 312 Norseth. Palmer. 393 North. Bill Arnold. 365 Northrop. Robert I... 241.334 Northrop. 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XXXI ilell” i=rrtll 1444444 N -1 jitrtm S 2’alS.� 7 • • � ' _• u h� w; Jm- a. -««’ £«� • M 2 sir? ? •° -2 eeccwce t J'JC •1 e e e y J M? 1,52s rs, ff 5? sss« ?« e Him? if?? i_ ■ 3 2. - 3 3 5! 3 “ui •0.3 5. s'r 5 032=33333:333333333? lunnmKHHHii ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 3 SHjgxJr'r??- • O JJ- 2 2 INDEX Upington. Gaylord Walter. 272. 322. 336 Urbane. Andrew Neal. 237 Urben. Allen Milton. 237 Ure. Addle Cora. 331. 405 Urguhart. Alvin Willard. 339 Usher, Vernon H.. 3(( Utterback. Charle Robert. 237. 250 V Vadhanasevl. Prachuabchitr. 103 Vahn. John M.. 307 Vail. Kredrie l.ee. 250 Vaillaneour. Itarnard Ernest. 220. 306 Valllnnrour, Richard Lee. 220. 366 Valleroy, Richard Eugene. 379 VanAllaburg, Don Karl. 339 Vance. William T.. 314 VanCleave. Daryl Ermal. 293 VanCleef, Janice Aldeane. 357 Vandenberg, (Mary) Joanne. 352 VanDcnHosch. Kareen. 291. 385 Vanderpool. Joyce Lucille. 289, 412 Vanderpuye. Cheerfulness Attoh. 367 Vanderwall. Richard Herman. 220, 310 VanDuine. Albert Anthony, 244,341 VanDyke. Richard Gerard. 333 VanEtten. Albert King. 220. 321 Vanl,oan, Jack. 359 VanLoan. Wallace Warner. 220 VanMeter. Wayne Paul. 220 Vann. John Morton. 312 Vannice, Kenneth Henry. 329 Vanspeybrick. Donald Valere. 364 Van Vllet, Antone, 239. 359 Vaughan. Joanne Adair. 357 Vaughn. Patricia Jane. 220. 316 Veelman. Robert W., 314 Velgulh. Sylvia Theresa. 261. 274. 295 Vesley. Charles William 298 Vickers. Douglas Ilarnes, 339 Vickers. Roberta Orabelle. 252. 405 Victor. Marion Elsie. 220, 300 Vilas. Ned Edward. 311 Vlles. Vernon Verle. 336 Villegas. Ruben Dario. 334 Vincent. George Arthur. 220 Vinson. John Ellsworth, 351 Vockert. Walter Ernest. 299 Vohs. Mary Alice. 220. 316 Volker. William Henry. 333 Vollstedt. Rex Arthur. 359 VonBorstel. Marie Teresa. 412 VonKrosigk. Carl Max. 241 Vossen. John Joseph. 221. 233. 241. 374 Vosser, Howard Allan. 375 w Wachter, John Ernest. 221. 362 Waddilove, Lois Ellen. 291, 385 Wade. Grant. 221. 394 Wade. Larry Alanzo. 395 Wagenknecht. John Alfred. 334 Wagner. Jean Miller. 357 Wagner. Marguarite Ada. 221. 349 Wagner. Norman K.. 221. 304 Wagner. Robert L.. 318 Wagner. Wayne Alan, 251. 392 Wagstaff. David Geasell. 221. 348 Wahle. Joan Maurine. 410 Wahlgren. Esther prances. 412 Wahlstrom. James Edward. 220, 373 Wai. Carl C. S.. 237. 307 Wait. Mary Virginia. 258. 322 Walt. Robert Ernest. 221 Wakefield. Marjorie Joan. 248. 290 Walden. Clarence N.. 233. 259 WALDO HALL. 410 Waldron. Georgianna Pearl. 385 Walker. Barbara. 353 Walker. Dale Roslyn.375 Walker. Mary Janice. 289. 385 Walker. Verlaine. 300 Walker. William Gage. 221. 348 Wallace. Audrey Ionise. 239. 399. 412 Wallace. James Hugh. 293 Wallace. Louis Lovell. 221.269 Wallace. Ix gan. 263 Waller. John Edward. 315 Wallingford. Marvin Clark. 343 Walsh. Allan Patrick. 221 Walter. Gregory Carl. 221. 275. 314 Walter, John Warren. 371 Walter . Glen R.. 221. 251 Wambold. Margaret Mary. 377 Wampler. James Edward. 252 Wand. Ken. 221 Wane. William M..3I4 Wann. Harry Meade. 220. 259. 390 Ward. Charlotte I.eonora. 237. 360 Ward. Gilbert Anderson, 221.373 Ward. Glen Franklin. 380 Ward. Ralph Earl. 293 Ware. Robert H.. 338 Waring. Earl Russell. Jr.. 337 Waring. Erwin Robert. 311 Warnock. Dan R.. Jr.. 239. 318 Warnock. Kenneth Dale. 311 Warren. Richard I.ee, 221 Watanabe. Mitsuo Herbert, 237. 336 Watanabe. Tatsu Dutch. 306 Waterworth. Theodore Vandeveer. 393 Watkins. Edwin Charles. 221, 236. 336 Watkins. Virginia M.. 381 Watson, Barbara Beth. 325. 412 Watson. Donald lx ren. 221. 235. 244. 258. 261. 269. 272.314 Watson. Dorothy Janice. 324 Watson. Harry Overton. Jr.. 221. 280 382 Watson. Jerry J.. 221. 348 Watt. Barbara Jean. 322 Watt. Harvey M.. 221.390 Walter . William Alton. 236 Watterson, Peggy Maurine, 381 Watts. Merl. Jr.. 221.312 Watts, Caryl Ann-B.. 414 Waud. Kenneth Edwin. 242 Waverly. Beverly Jean. 240. 352 Wax. David Willard. 318 Waymire. James l,ee. 221. 236. 272. 368 Wayne. William. 221 Weatherbee. Lyle Eugene. 221. 250. 272 WEATHERFORD HALL. 413 Weatherford. James Earl. 321 Weatherford. Marion Snell. 221. 321 Weatherly. Norman Fred-Elkton. 365 Weaver. Lyle Arnold. 252 Webb. George Bryan. 244, 373 Webb. Helen-Jeanne. 353. 412 Webb. Norman A.. 221. 382 Webber. A. Weldon. 370 Webber. Dale Truman. 391 Webber. John. 221. 278 Webber. Shirley Jean. 384 Weber. George R.. 221. 380 Weber. Leonard J.. 262. 397 Webster. Robert Edwin. 221, 392 Weeman. Marjorie. 385 Wehtje. Harold Edwin. 221. 362 Weinert. Harry F.. 231. 320 Weir. Donald A.. 221. 320 Weisbrod. Howard Spencer. 303 Welsenback. Erwin. 221 Weiss. David Lawrence. 221.236. 348 Weiss. Robert William. 221. 313 Weiss, Yarn Lemon!. 233. 293 Weissenfluh. Calvin Eston. 221 Weltzel, Edward Fred. 221, 235. 261. 320 Weiwhelmer. Reger Lee. 371 Welch. Calvin K.. 221. 234 Weller. Martha Elizabeth. 381 Weller. Robert Huntdon. 333 Welling. I.orraine, 377. 412 Well . Arthur Wayne. 396 Well . Barbara Kyle. 317.412 Wells. Gordon Commodore. 397 Well . Jack W.. 212, 241. 273. 397 Well . James Allyn. 341 Wells. John Weston, 274. 355 Well . Nancy Anne. 377 Wells. Stunrt N . Jr.. 400 Wells. Theodore Eugene. 327 Welty. Roger Ray. 332 Wendt. Carl J.. Jr.. 365 Wendt. Robert Dale. 380 Wendt. William Joseph. 221 Wendt. Phyllis Anne. 398 Werning, Joseph Robert. 268. 397 Werth. Carol W.. 342 Werth. Dean Erwin. 234. 313 Werth. Trostel Gifford. 221 Wesby. Ruth Thelma. 412 WESLEY FOUNDATION. 256 West. James A.. 321 West. William Emery. 312 Westbrook. Henry. III. 395 Westby. Ruth Thelma. 289 Westgate. Joan Marian. 221. 356 Westgate. Louise Eileen. 357 Westhuslng. Donald Raymond, 221 Westin. Betty Antoinette. 221. 330 WESTMINSTER ASSOCIATION. 256 Wetten. John Peter Martin. 333 Wetzler. Welllnton Paul. 315 Wheeler. Chris Lee. 221. 259. 362 Wheeler. Darrell Russell. 221. 285. 348 Wheeler. Jack Beckham. 364 Wheeler. Janet Lucille. 317. 412 Wheeler, Samuel C.. 221. 292 Whetstone. Emily Jane. 221. 360 Whisler. Howard Clinton, 348 Whisler. Ruth Evely n. 330 Whisler. William Cory. 383 White. Charles Edward. 234. 280. 281. 303 White. Clare. 279 White. Clarence Roosevelt. Jr.. 309 White. Donald I.ee. 241. 368 White. Doris Irene. 291. 412 White. EDie Alice. 384 White, James Ralston. 401 White. Keith Milton. 221. 373 White. Kenneth Wallace. 221. 373 White. Malcolm Smith. 351 White. R. Dean. 369 White. Richard Jean. 221. 292 White. Vernon Clay. 221. 275 White. Vivian Louise. 384 Whitefield. Lawrence Robert. 221 Whlteley. Benjamin Robert. 239. 356 Whitely. Richard Lawton. 268. 402 Whitlock. Eugene Dye. 285 Whitney. Franklin Mitchell. 221 Wiard. William Wrenwich. Jr.. 221 Wick. William Quentin. 221. 269 Wickham. Robert Malcolm. 329 Wicks. Charles Edward. 221. 272. 368 Wicks. Robert R-. 397 Widmer. Jane Vivian. 325 Widmer, Margaret Ann. 221. 324 Wiechmann. Allan Dale. 221. 358 Wiederkehr. Donna Marilyn. 290. 405 Wiedmaier. Harry Oliver. 222. 251. 358 Wiegant. William W.. 334 Wieman. Betty. 274. 331 Wieman. Zelta May. 222. 264. 266. 330 Wiens. Gene B.. 366 Wiese. Theodore John. 237, 319 Wikander. James Edward. 402 Wilcox. Katherine l,oube. 237. 405 Wilday. Alice Jane. 385 Wilder, Raymond Leigh. 318 Wlldfong, Edgar F.. 222. 261. 272. 281. 413 Wildish. Richard Eugene. 222. 236. 336 WHOM. Robt. Paul. 364 Wile . John D.. 222. 237. 263. 270. 328 Wiley. David Howard. 222. 392 Wiley. Donald R.. 311 Wiley. Richard Irving. 222. 348 Wlikens. Wm. W.. 222. 318 Wilkes. Stanley N-. 222. 402 Wilkinson. Janet Lee. 357 Wilkinson. Jean. 222. 263. 360 Wilks. C. Don. 329 William. Wayne. 413 Williams. Alan l.ee. 303 Williams. Alva Everett. 275 William . Ann. 377. 405 Williams. Carol Rae. 290 Williams. I). Jeanne. 385 Williams. Dale Albert. 339 Williams. David A.. 334 Williams. Donna Lee. 414 Williams. Donnel Norton. 292 Williams. K. Gayle. 222. 281. 283. 381 William . John Carroll. 407 Williams. I,ewls Norvrl.318 William . Margaret Spence. 376 Williams. Marilee Anne. 405 Williams. Mary Chloe. 222. 243. 264. 266. 324 Williams. Melvin Howard. 274. 327 Williams. Ralph. 407 Williams. Robert James. 234. 314. 407 William . Robert Joseph. 222 Williams. Roy Everett. 222. 318 Williams. Trenton F.. 320 Williams. Wyman. Jr.. 275. 366 Williamson. Elinore Ann. 222. 352 Williamson. Gloria Frances. 222. 360 Williamson. Margaret Elizabeth. 300 Williamson, Robert Banks. 222, 348 Williamson. Robert Stuart. 222. 326 Will . Clayton Stanley. 222. 233. 242 Wilmot. Russell Allen. 244. 348 Wilson, Arthur King. Jr.. 222. 297 Wilson, Austin Harvey. Jr.. 222. 243 Wilson, Carolyn Carson. 222 Wilson, Connie Elsa. 317. 385 Wilson. David P.. 407 Wilson. Donald Carl. 222. 278. 406 Wilson. Donald Kay. 222. 348 Wilson. Edith Joyce. 222 Wilson. Edith Marie. 222. 316 Wilson. Frank M.. 222 Wilson. Glenn Henry. 293 Wilson, James Bruce, 222. 354 Wilson. James Norman. 379 Wilson. Janet Mae. 222. 282. 302 Wilson. Kenneth Olyn. 279. 359 Wilson. l,eo, 332 Wilson. Lily Forestlne. 381 Wilson. Olive Marie. 249. 302 Wilson. Robert Charles. 392 Wilson. Robert Charles. 222 Wilson. Robert Keith. 293 Wilson, Thad Fisher. 337 Wilson. William Harlan. 222. 308 Wilson. William I... 309 Wimer. Donald Lyle. 397 Win. Maung Seln. 236. 341 Windnagle. Warren Adnah. 222, 390 Wine . Nancy Jo, 412 WINSTON HOUSE. 414 Winterbotham, George Errol. 222. 233, 259.366 Winterbotham. Jerry. 280. 281 Winter . Eugene Philip. 222. 234 Wirshup. Arthur D.. 269 Wisdom. Kathleen A.. 290 Wise. Marilyn Ann. 325 Wiseman. Marcia Ruth. 322. 412 Wissenback. Erwin Darold. 222. 250 Wissing, Nell P.. 327 WITHYCOMBE CLUB. 252 Withyeombe, Beverly Joan. 399. 412 Withycombc. James H.. 338 Witte. Richard Allen. 372 Wohler. Donald Leon. 307 Wojahn. Karl F.. 222. 243. 348 Wolf. Lynn Edwin. 222. 237. 348 Wolf. Mervin Frank. 242. 275 Wolfe. James F_. 222. 250 Wolford. William G.. 222. 281. 320 Wolverton. William James. 222. 392 Womack. Clarence Elvis, 297 WOMEN'S INTER-DORM COUNCIL. 284 WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB. 252 Wong. Robert William. 222, 366 Woo. Sang Won. 403 Wood. David. 367 Wood. Edmond Harvey, 243 Wood. Edsal A.. 222. 348 Wood. Richard Neally. 222. 278. 374 Woodell. Larry David. 358 Woodhouse. Arthur Taylor. 371 Woodin. Donna Lea. 366. 412 Woods. Edna Maudine. 266 Wood . Mary Ann. 353. 412 Woodward. Harry Wallace. 222 Woodward. (Bud) Seabrook Wilson. 391 Woodward. Wayne Everett. 222. 348 Woodward. William Kenneth. 222, 348 Woodworth. Marian Harriet, 291 Woolbert. Alice Griffin. 385 Woos ley, Charles Wallace. 339 Worden. Arthur Edmond. 303 Workman. Jeannette Irene. 317 Work . Dossie William. 338 Worrell. Alan Douglas. 303 Worstell. Robert Vera. 222 Worth. Joe. 359 Worthington. Richard Endicott, 242 Wright. Ben M.. 222. 233 Wright. Gill Cowan. Jr.. 391 Wright, Helen Kathryn. 414 Wright. Peggy I Velle, 385 Wright. Robert James. 413 Wright. Roy Page. 312 Wright. Sharron llev, 335 Wright. William Duane. 222. 233. 241 WrighU. Alden K.. 222. 244 Wrobtad. Helen Louise. 239. 353. 412 Wulff. Leo Henry. 222. 318 Wyman. Josefa May. 325 Wyman. Walter Lewi . 250. 251 Wy song. Richard l.ee. 222, 399 Wyss. Shirley Rae. 249. 302 X XI SIGMA PI. 275 Y Yadon. Vernal L.. 355 Yamada. Tadashl. 348 Yancey. Robert M.. 269 Yarnell. Gene lister, 334 Yates. Roberta R.. 385 Yeager. Donald J.. 374 Yeager. Bruce A.. 222 Yew. Robert Chan. 315 Yoos. Henry Mayer. 222. 348 Yoshitomi. Dorothy N.. 249, 414 Yoshitoml. Robert M.. 348 Yost. Richard Lewis, 369 Young. Allan Leedy. 222. 348 Young. Arthur Allen. 234. 338 Young. Barbara June. 350 Young. Bob, 271 Young. Charle Warren. 222. 351 Young. Delos Palmer. 363 Young. Donald 1 Verne, 397 Young. Elinor M.. 295 Young. George Melvin. 3S8 Young. James Edison, 339 Young. James Orville. 241 Young. John Alan. 299 Young. Richard Alan. 222. 333 Young. Robert Irvin. 236. 272. 397 Young. Ruth Maxine. 222. 262. 264. 282. 398 Young. Stephen. 367 Young. William Edward. 222. 406 Youngberg. Harold Wayne. 239. 265. 293 Youngberg. Jeanne l.oul e. 239, 381 Youngs. Philip Genull. 223. 250 Yu. Teh Chu. 285. 348 Yung. I-e Lun. 348 Yungen. Jean Roberta. 223, 381 Yungen. John A.. 223, 242 Yunker. Elaine Marie. 325 426 I N I) E X z Zahar . Andrew Gillian. 223. 102 Zamzow, Kenneth, 307 Zander . Dorothy Adair. 293, 112 Zaro«in ki. Don Jamn. 393 Zeaga . (irorir .lamn. 390 Zeaza . Jamn George. 223 Zell. Joan K.. 405 Zeller. H. Marjorie. 385. 38 Zeller. Herbert Arnold. 365 Zembal. Marion Walter, 313 Zenger, Herbert Alan. 251, 259. 348 Zengrr. Robert Henry. 348 Zenrer. William C.. 223. 214. 278. 292 Zerrher, Robert Krnent, 332 Ziegler. Marie. 322 Ziegler. Robert George. 348 Zlelln.kl. Raymond Clayton. 223. 244. 284. 285 Zielinzki. Roderick Paul. 407 Zika. Jam . Warren. 359 Zimmerman. Carolyn Jean. 398 Zimmerman. Martin Jo« ph. 339 Zimmerman. William Milton. 353 Zografo . Kmmnnuel C.. 223. 354 Zomel. Harold August. 311 Zukerman. Herman. 223 Zumwalt. Itarbara Caroline. 377, 412 Zundel. Robert (Jerald, 297 Zwahlen. Donald Krneat, 223 Zwald. Margaret Katherine. 331 Zwanziger. Marjorie I.oi , 399 ■127 ' erne Q.rryJh